Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1891, Page 5

Woonwannd Asp Loranor. 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. p Se Usarrnoscuazte. MEN'S WHITE JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AT Sic. ‘Never buy a “cheap” Sik Handkerchief, a6 fis often destroyed in the first washing. The closest approach to trus economy carries you to the PURE SILK JAPANESE HANDKER- CHIEFS, which we are going to seil Tuesday. ‘They are full size, hemastitebed and superior @uality—only 20 dozen in the lot— AT 3ic. EACH. Mon’ Department. (Gitzst door, first annex) A Secoxp Braxxer Occastoy, ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. —o— Excuse another word on Blenkets ~ Their merits and low-price strength might be told and retold. and yet fail very far below the truth. ‘The ables increase each day and the assortment Reopsfull. Weunbesttatingly assert that fuller values were never offered to the public than these represent. =~ —o— WHITE WOOL R WHITE QUILTS. BLANKETS, ‘Weare constantly L adding tothisstock, 10-4 White. all wool. We offer for Tues 84.00, $4.95, 84.50, A day: and 35 8 pri— $50 Double Bed N ‘We make s speci- alty ofthe “Capital K City" and “North ‘Star Blankets. E 314 White all wool, 8.00 each. — D LAP ROBES. ‘WRAPPER In our Lap Robe E Department may be BLANKETS. found Robes of nearly P every deseription. Assplend:t line of Light Cloth, Beaver Blankets for making A Cloth, Beaver with intoDressingGowns, Plush reverse sido, Bath Kobes, Wrap- RB Full Plusb, Fur, Se.,Be iz M —_— £ DOWN QUILTS. The Down Quilts are coming in. We 25, T will open the season For street use, ‘Tuesday by offering 81.00,82.00t085.00. . one hundred, with fine satine coverings. —_— —#5.00 each. ¢Second oor, 11th st. bulding.) Sent Reswy-Mavz Brower nore than tin muslin would cost e brands of ude, as New deep bein Jat as a thriftyhousewife Make them Linen Dedwear is our specialty : we've ail the best kinus. Se the little prices nawed. cre Bra Be ee with = cluster of i a pair. —— ~Heawtiteled Linen a Pure Laen, for em- broidemyg or brad- ins. F915» pate. — eciders with Sv embroldeed ruftles ~“Fematteea amd jenititved am Embrotdeed sas in. wemdaow JUST RECETED. 100 pair: Hemstitehad“tm- on Pillow Cases —#1 a pair Hemstitched ip- eu 5b re i ere a! fucksall around. ——#i a pair. — (Second floor, Lith st. ee Lises Cuar. Are you interested im Linens’ Ifso you wi enjoy a ziance at our Linen Department. Iya t. what We are coins to show you Tue 1 Create not only an interest, Duta ion «int Yor Some Of the ‘ood you'll Bi there ‘New arrivals in Damasiks, Napkins, Tra Cloths, Dinner Cloths Luncheon Sets, "he Suk mass of snowy whiteness, sucha lay.al (oa lay of qualities ancl Genicus an cine cual ex pect to see only im euch a ‘as curs. We show um dest goods at the loweat prices, aut have the. Inrcest assortment in the Eig Gem wich to make Your selections. “EXPEMIENCE IS AGKEAT TEACHER,” Ani thowe wvo beve patronized our DEPARTMENT im the past are certain cus. Ding public and all copsumers Will be interested in) ‘the items Tao to oiler tomorrow and wil nd it to their advantaye to inspect the si Temenber that with UeLinen is Lowen, We Rave no awbecitute. —-— SOMETHING NEW IN FRINGED DAMASK SET! All nev patterna and sliades. Cloth 2 yards wise by 2% long, and one dozen Napaine, Pink, Fan and Blue of linen 2ov: LOW-PRICED DAMASK SETS, Without frinee—ineluding cloth and one dozen cins—all new stylew, may las . FRENCH DAMASK SETS, — £20.00, 825.00 and $20.00.—. ‘NEW DESIGNS IN DAMASK. Se ey, German Dasiask, good quatity, Beched Gorman Damask, oxtrs heavy and wie ‘32d Scotch Damask, extra fine. $1.00 Fine Scotch Damask, in_new and exquisite designs, €1.50, $1.75 and &2 25. Ore pkins to match, CRKEY RED TABLE CLOTHS. ‘Hundreds of varietien_beavy, medium and wide and 7 J ride and narrow—in fact ail that's wood WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Lives Banoarss. kwww BD SS ww ww B ke woOW = bpp = cco £900 we 8% ei, o 0 8 oa ee =e S11 MARKET SPACE, D.C, udeay, ‘OCTOBER 26, 1891. Webave selected from our Linen stock something | Baixa Tue Cumprex that will interest you for two reasons. special values of the mouey by investing in thera. We mention three bargains in TOWELS, two in NAPKINS and three in TABLE LINENS. 3 BARGALNS IN TOWE! 100 Doz. Ali-iinen Huck Towels, 18x36 in., at $1 O04 DdoZ. OR 12 1-2c. EACH. 100 Doz. All-Iinen Huck Towels, 19538 in., 17. sca on $2 a voz. ‘Much better quality. 50 Dos. Extra Quality All-linen Huck Towels,’ in. at 21c. esc on $2.50 4 voz. Ut tea regular 25c. quality. 2 BARGAINS IN NAPKINS. Firat, because all housekeebors Know that nice Lineus add to the ap- Pearance of their homes, and secon, because of the icles quoted you can make 242 100 Dog. 18in. Bleached Napkins, fuli seivedged edge. Extra quality. $1.10 4 voz worm $1.25. lsome pat- 50 Doz 20-inch Bleached Napkins, ‘hat terns. fine quality. $1.25 4 voz wort $1.50. 3 BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS. 500 Yards of Extra Heavy Quality German Damask, in fivo (5) different patterns, 50. Uc. a yanp. 10 Pieces 60-in. Bieached Damask, Irish and Scotch Tmake—cxtra quality. T5e. a van. 15 Pieces 70-in. Bleacbed Double Damask. all of the latest patterns—they cannot beequaled at the price (5-8 and 3-4 Napsins to mateb, at oy ef, $2.50 asp $3.50 nesrxctivery. This Linen Is the aduuration of al! who see it. cet — Takes look at it.—— TT aR NH MM MM T koR 1 MMMM iG Be 7 REG T Mae MMMM of NNN GGG x5! Muam TH RNS €°% BS8s MMM oH ON KN G6G ss! AND LACES Haves broad fieid in our establishment. Therefore the test we give this department today fs to GAIN NEW CUSTOMERS And broaden out the Mecca of the Wester Continent. We ench day strive. further effort the products of the loom: WE DO CLAIM To give that which earnest study of the custome - . . each success leads to and wiiilé wo do not claim to show all led. and also claim to show the best at the ney cub procure. Ise. E3 ‘imp for trimming slaskes and seams, and xceilent value ut oS per jarrow Silk Glnups in all colors. The orizinal price fs 5c. We shail introduce them at 10c. This isexcel- lent value. Narrow Cut, Jet with and without nail heads, 10c.. 12ife., 25e., We. and 45e. This is excel- Jent vaine. Sut Jet Nail Heads, 48 ‘and 8c. & 7 These are the best aud selling et less than inferior goods. ‘This is excellent value. jety of paiterns, Sor and 8c. This trexcellent value: igine. Narrow Cut Steel b good thing. Thi value. ‘and S6c. A special =75c. $1.35 is considered chea} Jent value. strich Edging, in Black, Light Biuo, ora Fur Ly inch wide—that ia the width of ‘Thisisexeel- Light Gray, Fink, Garnet and Nile. We bave only short pieces of the ieather trimumtug. 05: exceedingly Kood value. ‘This is NEW TORCHON, 1.4c} Inches, 5, Dee White Silk Laces, in all ine of the newest things Aino & ory colple in Pine Dress Trinminms, ‘ aes A i AAA - Yay Wao EFF MM ¥M INN u FE MMMM as NNN ¥ MMMA AN ENT . BET. 9TH AND 10TH STS., LEADEE OF LOW PRICES. BRANCH, 3111 MST., GEORGETOWN. _1t $87No other house DOES_EVER DID—or ever wili—sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Keep Ur Apreanaxcrs. What sort of a figure are you cutting in- doors! On the street your overcoat may hide the shortcomings of a SUIT that is a Kittle “limp.” You can’t be too careful—dress goes @ Jong way toward raising the pedestal ¥ou pose om in public opinion. As cheap a good clothes are, there's really no excuse for being out of the fashion. Seems as if the SUIT was the biggest half of being Well dressed. There's no satisfaction gained in going tow tailor. Ever since we took the shears in our own hands our stock of clothes has been perfect. Every store in town is singing the same song—as if the smaller the store the louder the shout—but “‘penny a line” advertising ten't stock. We know “what the trials and troubles are when you are dependent on outsiders for everything. They drove us to manufacturing—you ought to be iad. Our contemporaries are not though—the ‘contrast is too kreat. Everything costs money—one less pair of ‘hands handles ours—oue profit is saved—we Put it into the clothes, That makes our SUITS just so much betterthan other folks’. ‘Then the volume of cur business keeps the stock moving. We've always got the latest effects—three or four times es many of them as you can find elsewhere. It takes this reat store to hold the quantity we require— Yad wo Keep it full all the time. Nothing is too fine for us—for you— ‘W show effects that tailors only oo- Ceenally produce as good. Our LOW PREY bring us frequent call, We carr, EVERY STYLE-EVERY QUALs 1T¥wa EVERY SIZE between our Uimnltsg10 to $35. No need for the best to cost tre. It isn’t safe to trust anything ebeape Busine or Dress Suits-SINGLE and DOUBE. BREASTED SACKS, with Single .4 double-breasted Vests and THREE. FOUB-BUTTON CUTAWAYS —in the .ofcest lot of patterns you con Smagine—oge **Wood Browns” aud all. Sa Axp Oaaee Mars othe dest clothing, PENNSLVIIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH ToMORROW. ‘The October series of special sales at the PALATS ROYAL will be rememberei by mothers in connection with tomorrow's exhibition and sale in the Children’s ‘Milinery Parlor. ‘The assistants will take an artist's pride in seeing that the style of head gear that best suits your child tw tried on, and will bo as much pleased if you Praise the stock and don’t buy as if, without a word of encouragement, you do buy. 10 Per Cexr Discovst. (Tomorrow oniy.) One-tenth off the price marked on the Hat you se Jeet. Anddo you know that a collection 1s here un- surpassed for extent of variety or beauty of styles? You may have been a constant visitor of late and yet have no iden of the stoek. A hundred and one styles will be on exhibition tomorrow that for want of room have been heretofore hidden in boxes on unseen shelves. Babies Caps of surah, faille,and China silks from 50c. to Phildren’s Bonnets of silk 35 to 6.98 each. Hats from 50. The wany between prices are so your pocket took will be suited, and the out the styles ts the variety. You'll be a selection; you'll be surprised at the Prices marked on genuine Paris novelties—pleasantly aur prised. Croaxs, Coarse Axo Uxsrens Also at 10 Per Cexr Discovsr. As much mixht be said for these garments as for etich; Short Coats, $2.25 to $14 each. Beauties of silk, cashmere, bedford cord and eiderdown. For youngsters frow one to four years we show genuine London and Parie-made novelties; also the best of home-made garments. #2.98 to 812 the price ex- tremes. Yor misses from four to siateen years, Fur- trimmed and other correct style Ulsters, #4 to $20, ONE-TENTH OFF THE PRICE YOU SEE ON THE TICKET OF THE GARMENT YOU SELECT. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Excnr Sprcrar Banoarss, COMPRISING 835,000 WORTH OF GOODS. 18T—Chotce of entire stock of Laces at 10 per cent discount. 2D—200 dozen Ladies’ Japanese Silk Handker- chiefs, of our own importation: Such as usually retail at from 15c. to 81.7 each, are marked 125, 19, 35, 50, 68, 75, S5e., $1, $1.25. The variety and the beauty of those that are embroidered will delight not Jess than the qualities will surprise, 3D_The correct Vassar Chemisettes to wear with Reefer Jackets, &0., aro incde of Japanese siik,in Rea, Navy and Black, Tomorrow's special price hereis 08e. each. 4TH—You read of those 59. Gloves on Saturday Possibly. Today's sales indorse all we wrote of them. ‘We repeat: 69¢. for Undressed Kid Mowsquetaires and 4-button Gloves that were imported to retatl at 81 pair. Ail the correct Tans and Gray. DTH—Nearly one hundred sheets of Writing Paper, ruled or plain, for 12 cents; quality we sell usually 1de., visewhere at 20c. Ib. Envelopes to match at 5 instead of 7c., for tomorrow only. GTH—The Palais Royal's 25c. Purses come in 29 dif- ferent styles, of quality that has made them famous. 182. each tomorrow. ‘7TH—Rolled Gold and Silver Hairpins, with coiled tops. Reduced from 25 to J4c. for tomorrow only. 8TH—American Hosiery Co.'s Underwear for ladies, misses, boys, children and infants. 10 per cent dis- count tomorrow. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Tae Ocrosen Spectr Sates aT THE PALAIS ROYAL , To TERMINATE WITH HIGH-CLASS BARGAINS. S@-The following are but three of the special re- uctions in prices that shall help crowd the Palais ‘Royal for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 20, 27 and 28: 8 FFF’ 00 RRR PDD BP BEB BPM ETF % RF BPD ee kee Boo & “oo & & Bop cco 00 RRR ppp &% o g Rak ae ad Se 85 Bh BOD 3 cou “00 & RK bpp Sss¥ REDUCED FROM 85c. TO ces ONLY Pon Sn “Sec. YARD. f8-These are imported Bedford Cords, guaranteed all pure wool. Samples will prove them equal to those ‘usually sold at 81a yard. See the lovely tints of Tan, Gray, Steel, Gernet, Ma- rine, Golden Brown and Corduroy. I a Ho @ BERGEN A og PER CENT MD I s8S3 COO OO UV U XN NTTTT BRS Pe AGT PD Ii §ss§ God “oo? “uu HRN T = 4 One-tenth off the marked price of the Black Silk or Black Wool Dress and Dress Trimming and Buttons you select. $15,000 worth of Jet Trimmings, Fur Trimmings, ‘Ribbon Fringes, &c., to select from. RIBBONS REDUCED FROM 12. TO ONLY a oO. vamp. a. ‘Twostyles: GrosGrain, with satin edwe, and Setin ‘and Silk—one side Gros Grain, the other Satin, Thene Ribbons are 1 inches wide, warranted] every thread are silk; tn Black, White and the art shades. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, & LISNER. Con, 12thet.andPa.ave. =‘ oct ou eS>> THE TRANSFER OF COL. HAINS. ‘The Secretary of War and Chief of Engiveers Decline te Talk About It, The War Department gossips had, a good deal to say today about the transfer of Col. Hains to Portland, Me.,of which the facts wero printed inSatarday's Stam. None of the partics most immediately interested, however, have said anything. Secretary Proctor is as silent as he was on Saturday. An alleged interview, published yee terday, represents him as denying any knowl- edge that Col. Hains was transferred in re- sponse to his (Col. Hains’) own request and as explaining how the change came to be made, but the Secretary today stated most emphatic- ally that he had neither uttered nor authorized the publication; he has refrained from making any statement. Gen. Casey,chief of engineers, also refused to say a word as to the matter. THE NEW GEEMAN MINISTER Dr. Von Molliben Will Succeed the Late Count Arco Valiey. Dr. Von Holliben, German minister to Japan, bas been appointed minister to the United States to succeed the late Count Arco Valley. Dr. Von Holliben is about fifty years of age and # bachelor and was appointed minister to Japan four years ago, being transferred from Buenos Ayres, where be had been minister for four ; years. Previous to that he was charge d'affaires | is to be leunched this week at the Coinmbien to Pokin and Tokjo and conducted the nogotia- | 702, works, Baltimore. Lieut. Commander tions for a treaty between the Japanese and | Dayton is on duty at the naval proving German governments. It is not expected that gronnd, which is just now ina state of transit the new minister will assume charge of the ‘tween the old location at Annapolis and the German legation bere befor spring, Baron | PO" site at pens = ed eage od Vou Mumm remaining in chargo until then, — | (out. Cher is on dut A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION. ‘This court is in the nature of an investigat- ing committee to determine the facts, and there are no charges, no specifications, no defendants. Of course the general feeling is that the commander of the vessel, Licut. Cowles, and his first officer, Lieut. Mulligan, are in a degree on trial as to whether or not they shall be actually tried later on. This court will conduct a most complete inquiry. and it is anticipated that it will in session, for several days. THE COURT MEETS. The court met in a comfortable room in the offices of the bureau of civil engineering at the navy yard, on the main street not far from the river. It was reached by ® crooked pair of stairs and a passage through @ couple of rooms. The furniture is pushed to one side and the room is otherwise ‘well prepared for the occasion. A third enlist- ment private of the marine corps stood guard ‘at the door. As the yard whistles blew the hour of noon the recorder announced the fact that the time had come for the court toopen, and be read a letter from the Secretary appointing Commo- dore Stanton to the court. Then Lieut. Cowles cutered in full uniform and made a little statement to the court. He said that he hoped the court would excuse the informality of the appearance of one of the officers of the Despatch without a uniform. Circumstances beyond his control prevented his obedience to the regulations. He had lost all of his uniform during the wreck except his blouse. This was Lieut. Noell, the ship's executive. Lieut. Cowleshim- | self stated that he wasso fortunate as to recover, his uniform ce bat it had lain on the beach fterthe wreck. It looked smart enough, however, with the aid of a pair of bright new choulder etraps. Lieut. Mulligan wore a little blouse. Com- mander Davis was also present, and Lieut. Cowles made a formal request that he might be permitted to sit next to him during the ses- sions of the court. This indicates that Com- mander Davis is to act as Mr. Cowles’ adviser. A SECRET CONSULTATION. Soom after the court was opened Lieut. Usher requested that, according to the regula- tions, the court be cleared in order that op- portunity might be given to consider the first steps to be taken. ‘This was ordered and the officers and reporters went out to the ante room and lounged around among some rolls of canvas and several huge baskets. Then the sentry was seut down to the com- mandant of the yard with the request that all the enlisted men of the Despatch who might have reported on board the receiving ship Dale be sent up to the court room. The doors were reopened at 12:35, and the recorder announced that it had been decided to conduct the inquiry in open court. Lieut. THE Loss OF THE DESPATCH. 2d EDITION. FIRST DAYAT BENNING The Racing Begun With Excellent Prospects. A BIG FAILURE IN BOSTON. Bold Burglary at Omaha This Morning. Stop that cough! Else the bronchial tubes will be en- Jarged and the delicate tissues of the lungs exposed to injury. No other medicine is so speedily operative in ‘hroat and lung troubles as AYER'S CHERRY PEC- TORAL. A few doses have been known to break up an obstinate and distressing cough. Sufferers from asthma, bronchitis, croup, consumption, sore throat snd whooping cough finda sure relief inthe use of this preparation. It soothes thé inflamed membrane, TRY Promotes expectoration and induces repose. Don't be without it in the house. Sallie E. Stone, Hurt's store, ‘Va., writes: **I have found, in my family, that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral was always acertain cure for colds and coughs." “Five years ago I had s constant cough, night ‘sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh and had been given up by my physicians. Ibegan totake Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and was completely cured."—Anga A. Lewis, Ricard, N.Y. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa, Gold by all Druggists, Price, @1; six bottles, 5. SOMETHING ABOUT THE MEMBERS OF THE COVRT— LIEUT. COWLES AND WIS OFFICERS APrEAR— ONE MAN HAD LOST HIS UNIFORM AND WORE & BLOUSE. The court of inquiry ordered by Secretary Tracy to investigate the circumstances con- nected with the loss of the U. SS. Despatch in Chesapeake bay on the Lith instant met at the navy yard in this city at noon today. The court consists of Commodore Oscar E. Stanton, presi- dent: Commander Willard H. Brownson, Lieut. Commander James H. Dayton, with Nathaniel B Usher as recorder. Commodore Stanton ‘was substituted on the court as its president in Place of Capt. Montgomery Sicard, who was originally ordered to the duty. The latter has Just becn ordered to the command of the monitor Miantonomah, which is lying at the wharf at the New York navy yard ready to be placed in commission at any time. He re- quested to be relieved from auty on the court in view of the possibility that his presence may soon be necessary on his new command, Commodore Stanton is in charge of the Navai Home at Philadelphia, and arrived from there this morning. Commander Brownson was recently ordered to duty as superinten- dent of the completion of cruiser Nos 10, which LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. OPENING DAY AT BENNING. ‘The Attendance Large and the Track Fast. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Bexxixo Race Track, Oct. 26.—This was the opening day of the fall races at Benning, and the Washington Jockey Club, under whose es the meeting is held, should indeed feel proud of the attendance and the excellent rogram presented. ‘The track is in primo con- ition and fast time is expected in ull the events. ‘The weather was just right for racing, and there was a degree of enthusiasm among the spectators which was shared alike by horses and jockeys. ‘The infield contained « number of andsome oquipages and many ladies und gen- tlemen rode out on horseback. The book- makers are here in force and the betting ring is crowded by an enthusiastic lot of men. James Rowe, the well-known starter, who mado his reputation here two years ago, is on hand with the fiag. ‘The “touts” are also bere in Iai many of them cominj forced by others Brighton. The principal event of the day isthe third race, for the Pabst stakes. ‘THE FIRST RACE. In the first raco Bellevue and Village Maid were scratched. The jockeys and betting for the first evont Fete, ss follows: Black Bessie (Noble), 40; i Taso Borrer Fro Mux Was ‘Known in theearliost times. It was left for our time Indictments by the Grand Jury. The grand jury reported to the Criminal Court t@ay the following indictments: Wm. Delaney, assault with intent to kill; John Lewis, alias Harry Miller, alias Henry Marks, larceny; Willis Stewart, assault with in- tent to kill; Wm. Brown, larceny from person; Charles Thomas, do.: Michael Meany, 0.; Henry Jones, assault with intent to kill; Albert Fleischer, embezzlement; John Crusen- berry and Jolin ‘Minor, housebreaking; John Minor and George Butler, alins Johnson, do. James Bresnahan, do. ‘They ignored the charge against Wm. Young of the larceny of £42 on September 30 last. This is a case of the larceny by a son from his er. tomake a milk of cod-liver oil. ‘Milk, the emulsion of butter, is an easier food than butter, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD-LIVER OIL is an easier food than cod-liver oil. It is rest for di- numbers, from Baltimore, rein- gestion. It stimulates, helps, restores, digestion; rom Guttenburg and ‘and, at the same time, supplies the body = kind of nourishment it can get in no other way. pie Latest Burial Permits During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the + | health office for the following: White—Margaret Truxill, 28 years, consump- tion; Wm. A. McCaffery, 28 days, asthenia; John F. Cook, 36 Years, consumption; Rachael " Gallaher, 1 day, ' mitral insuti- ciency; Seth T. Livingston. 76 years, apo- plexy; Martaine C. T. Wheat, 65 years, remit- tant fever; Mary Page, 56 years, asthenia; Alfred M. Donaldson, 46’ years, heart disease: Arthur C. Green, 8’ years, gunshot wound of chest; Margaret E. Dent, '17 days, congenital debility; Marie L. Ghiselli, 6 months, entero colitis; Cornelia G. T. Boone, 68 years, senile debility; Emma B. Herbert, 19 years, typhoid fever. Colored—Sarah L. Hamilton, 12 days, conval- sions; John Barnes, 70 years, senile debility Henry Butler, 70 years, sonile debility; Walter Price, 23 years, typhoid fever. ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, is New York Stock Mark " the opening and tie Nr Tork ‘Brock Wanker oe Mire to Corsct apd Sia SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave- at Promenade (Hill), 15; Ballaret (Connoliy), 5; im en Cae Zolling (Covington), 6; Dr. Hasbrouck (Sims 8 to 5: Cokena filly (Midgely), even; G. Cook (Littlefield), 4; Tarantella (Riley), 10. ‘The first race was won by Dr. Hasbrouck, with Cokena filly second and G. W. Cook third. Time, 1.01%. ST. CHARLES TAKES THE SECOND. ‘Tho second race was won by St. Charles by half a length, with Gold Dollar second and Kitty T. third. Time, 1.15%. peaentaraeae A A BOSTON FAILURE. Irving A. Evans & Co. Make an Assignment to Col. Albert A. Pope. Bostox, Oct. 26.—The firm of Irving A. Evans & Co. has made assignment to Col. Al- bert A. Pope for the protection of all creditors to avoid litigation and dispose of the assets to advantage. All the indebtedness in the Bos- ton stock exchange has been settled, and nenrly everything in the New York stock ex- change. The interest of the house in the stock market is very slight. Mr. Evans, a fow weeks beforo his death? remarked that in eight ears his liabilities had not been so small. All anks now holding obligations of the house are fully protected. About £550,000 is due to banks, but the collaterals they hold are about $660,000. If all individual accounts due the house are collected there will be a considerable surplus, Austin B. Tobey, one of the junior partners of Irving Evans & Co., has secured an injunc- tion restraining the assignees of the firm from taking any action. ae Ee BURGLARS’ BOLD WORK. Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD-LIVER OIL--all druggists everywhere do. $1. 0! M*®. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PEKFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAL CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggistsin every part of the world. Be sure and ask for **Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” and take no other kind. cents. bottle, ais-ly No Oruzn Pueranation 18 THE “SAME AS” POND'S EXTRACT. Ovz New Hoxz Is ready for your inspection, _ 178 FIVE FLOORS Arecompletely stocked with eversthing that isnew and desirable in Housebold Furnishings, and is well ‘worth a visit. OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains » carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- ing Koom and Office Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR In devoted entirely to Carpets, and contains the latest and most desirable fall and’ winter colorings, All grades. OUR THIRD FLOOR They “Stand Up” Street Car Stable Employes and Rob the Safe. Oman, Nep., Oct. 26.—Four masked men en- tered the office of the Ames avenue barn of the 105) 0 212378 1039 Wabash Contains a stock of Parlor Furniture which for variety | Omaha Street Railway Company at 1 o'clock this | xéad Tenit"-") gs 1g") Dov iy | Cowles ent between Commander Davis and of design and uniform excellence of material is not j morning and at the. point of revolvers com-| ~~~" #2 | 40 Sew. U Lient. Noell at the side of the recorder surpassed by any house in the country. pelled Superintendant Leals and two assistants to throw up their hands while the burglars pro- ceeded to blow open the safe. They drilled a hole and filled it with giant powder. When the explosion occurred the sate door was blown twenty feet and the car starters and others employed in the barn proper rushed_up to the office to see what was the matter. They were met at the door by two of the burglars with drawn revolvers, who instructed them to return to work, which they did. The safe contained $1,200, all o? which was taken. The telephone lines into the city had been cut and the police were not notified until an hour after the burglars had escaped. —_——— 4 IN WALL STREET TopDAY. The officers of the court took advantage of one of the recorder’s dips into ® book to divest themselves of their swords, which were found to be unnecessary and uncomfortable. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Columbia Fire Insurance, Sat 154; 10 at 16. Commercial in- surance, 10 at Columbia Title Insurance, 100 ai Gy; 50 at 6X. rnment Bonds—U. 8, 48, registered, 1907, 116% bid, 117% asked. U.S. 43, coupons,” 1907, 116% bid, 173g asked, District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, 1592, currency, 102 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 6s, 1392, gold, 10134 bid, — asked. 2-year fund, 5s, 1599, gold, 106” bid, — asked. Water stock, ‘is, cur- Tency, 1901, 120 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, s, gold, 142, ‘16 bid, — asked. Waterstock, is, 193,cur- Teney, 122 bid, —asked. W656, vz,” fund, ‘cur- TencY, 113 bid. 116 asked. Sis, reg. vids, 1s¥c- 1901, 102 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous sonds—Washington and George town Kailroad 10-30, s, 103 bid, — asked. —Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertibie és. l¥Sig bid, —asked. Masonic Hall Association, 5s, 103 bid, 106 asked. Washington Market Company imp. 3, — bid, 119 asked. American Se- curity and ‘Trust Company, &s, 100 bid, 100s; waked. Wasiiugton Light Infantry ist mortgage 68, 1904, SOME STARTLING PRICES: Piush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28; credit, @30. Solid Usk Bed Room Suites, 3 pleces. Cash, $17; credit, 18. a ‘Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, 81 15. SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, 04.25; credit, $4.50. Eight-foot Oak Extension Table. Cash, €5.50; credit, 86. Forty-pound Hair Mattress. Cash, $7.50; credit, 8. ‘Woven Wire Springs. Cash, $2.25; credit, $2.50. Brussels Carpet, per yard. Cash, 60c. ;credit, 65e. Angrain Carpets, per yard. Cash, Bdc. ;eredit, 40c. Carpets sewed and laid free of cost. No charyetor waste in matching. THE SHIP'S POOKS. The recorder finally saw his way clear to ask-, ing Lieut. Cowles to produce his ship's log book, his order book and the chart by which he was sailing when the wreck occurred. The officer stated that the ship's chart was lost in the storm, but he produced another, which he declared was a copy. This was one of the regular charts issued by the coast survey ofice. The night order book had also been lost and in its place the night order for the 11th was submitted, a half sheet of note paper, much rumpled, that had been used by the heutenant because the book was nislaid. ‘ough log book, however, had been saved and this was | submitted. The chart was dated July 27, 1891, credit, Few Features of Interest in the Dealing on the Stock Market. New Yor, Oct. 26.—The stock market this TERMS: morning presented very isw fentarcs off inter | 5 iia “aaken | Waskinaten Lact actors of] asthe Gay of laamn. 3 Easy weekly or monthly payments. est, while the volume of business was vorymod-| is, 9 bid. “02 usked. Washington Gas} It was accepted by the court as a substitute. No notes and 6 per cent discount allowed for settle- | erate and confined principally to about a half | Company, series A, 6s, 125 bid, 183 asked. Wash- | When the recorder had succeeded in evolving - & minute of ahese matters he read it aloud, an ‘the: ington “Gas Company, series B, 63, 129 bid, ee isz asked. Washington Gas Company’ Converti- ble 6%, 1901, 129%; bid, 153 asked. Eckington Hall Toad Gs ~ bid, 103 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ist inortgage 58, 109 bid, —asked. “Metropolitan Railroad Convertible 6s, U9 bid, “195 asked. UL. >. Blecttic Light, com. 55, 10 bid, i15 asked. National Bauk Stocks—Bank ot Washington. 415 bid, 490 asked. Mauk of Kepublic, 250° bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid. 235 asked. Central 300 bid, — asked. Second. — bid. — ked. " Farmers and Mechanics’. 1% bid — asked. a dozen leading stocks, notably St. Paul, Chi- cago gas, Richmond and West Point, Michigan Central. The tone of speculation was firm dur- ing the first thirty minutes, and under the lead of Michigan Central prices advanced from 3, to 3, percent. The market was much less active after 11 o'clock, and positive weakness was de- veloped throughout the list. The fluctuations, however, were for the most part insignificant. The decline was large enough to wipe out the early gain and something in additio ‘Tennes- Lieut. Cowles explained the nature of the granted to the sailors of the Despateh— two weeks instead of ten days, as first under- stood, These leaves expire on the 29th, Thursday. ‘The question then arose as to whether or not the court rhould proceed with the inquiry un- til the men of the Despatch could be gathered together here. ‘the court was cleared and the matter was GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821 and 823 7th et. nw. sel-te “Bevort Masso Yous Faz Por CHASES” 1 hae kest. After its price bad | Citizer 160 bid. 1S5 asked. Columbia. 149 bid, 169 | Considered behind closed doors. Four of the teditpen ylsolls 39% to 403, it suddenly dropped | asked. Capital, 128% bid. —asked. West End, 95 | members of the crew were then in the ante = o$9, “The market at noon was stagnant with | Ul, atu tas atncgl™) Mh J3Paskede Zim room, dressed in their’ white Sock seit ond FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISH- | prices generally below those of Saturday. At | “Wnissoag mutent’e. whe alti , | Weaving their queer little peaked jersey caps. tee ones this writing (1:90 p. mw.) there is very little | sip tidy — asec. Mettopolitans 3, aa. ine | Ley had been sent over from the Dale It seems that the leaves of the men were granted by the Navy Departmentand not by the officers of the vessel. ADJOURNED UNTIL TOMORROW. After a quarter of an hour the sentry passed the word to thoso in waiting that they might enter. Then the recorder made a semi-coné- dential statement to the court explaining a matte: of routine, and at 1:15 Commodore Stanton declared the court adjourned until 12 o'clock tomorrow. doing. The sales to noon amounted to 96,500 shares. ‘Money loaned at easy rates today. The ruling rate was 8 per cent. Exchange—auiet and steady; posted rates, 482a483;: actual rates, 48034 and 481 for sixty days and 483!72483% for x Goverriments—steady; currency 6s, 4s, coupons, 1163 bid; extended 2s, registered, 100 bid. socal Ey Harrity May Succeed Brice. Parapetrnta, Oct. 26.—It was reported here asked." Columbia, 62 bid, 73 asked. Capitol and North © Steet, 38 bid, S0'asked. — Eckington aud Soldiers’ Home, — bid, — asked. Georgetown aud ‘Tenleytown, 53 bid,6i asked. Rock Creek, 100 vid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 48 bid, — asked. Franklin, 53 bid, — asked. Metropolitan. 80 bid, — asked. “National Union, 18 bid, 20 asked. Ar Ungton, 175 bid, — asked.” Corcotan,¢3 bid,—asked. Columbia, 15y'bid, 17 asked. German-American, ie te bid, asked. ges, S bid, — People’s, 5% vid, 53; ask Lincoln, 8), bid) — asked. Comimercia, 47,bid, 515 ae) READ THESE PRICES, ‘Then call at our store and examine goods,on which we guarantee you a saving of from 15 to 25 per cent: Bed Room Suites. 3 pisces, any finish. Parlor Suites in Hair, Cloth or Plush. a) (Our $37 Hair, Cloth and Plush Suites beat them all. INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF morning. ir. Henry Wise Garnett, appearing for the suid that Rock cise the Rock Creok Park Company as specules tors who had bought simply for the trading on the necessity of the after the passage of the act creating posed park. Mr. Garnett said clients bought, or what had, had nothing whatever to do with the It should make no difference to the sion what the object of his clients was. Jand purchased by them bad been valeed by experts and a consideration of that valuation was all they could or should consider in theig deliberations. MR. COLEMAN’ ARODIEENT. Mr. Coleman followed Mr. Garnett, premising his argument by the reflection that, notwith« standing the assertion of the counsel for the government, the not in need of such @ park, neither were the rest of the people of this country in need of such a resort. And even if they were, he med. it would be in reach of the wealthly there being not less than 3,200 acres of parks in thie city and District. The government in thiscase had signally and _ utterly tablish “the fact of # park, and to take a Without showing @ necessity for it was uncon- stitutiong!. and there wa being detiared so by the court when the time comes. The fact that the act iteelf de~ scribed the proposed park as a round” left no question of such a course by the proper legal tribunal when the case comes up for review, The course of the government in this case, be asserted, had hardly been a fair one, for ite learned counsel hud taken occasion to try the caro as if it was ono before the Cirealt Coure Tesorting to every legal device to belittle the chums of the land owners. Oxt of the 500 real estate dealers in this city, he said, only those who were financially inter: ested in the success of the park had been placed on the witness stand by the government jor the most part. The spenker tind mo fault to find with the course of the government's witnesses, for he was glad to see such enterprise and dan played, but he did object. to his client belng made the medium of filling the pockets of other gentlemen. Yet in the debate preceding the of this act it was stated again and keen’ thes £1,200,000 would not purchase the land de- sired. The whole truth of the matter waa this: The amount was tobe used only as an en- tering wedge. At this point Mr. Coleman suspended for a few minutes in order that a photograph of the commision, counsel and others interested might be made by Mr. C. M. Bell, the photographer. Mr. McKenney expressing the regret of couneel for the land owners that the government's trio Of witnesses, Messrs. Truesdell, Saunders and Paul, were abse en proceeded to discuss the dir. Coleman testimony given by witnesses for the owners, following it by a discussion of the testimony of the government's witnesses, claiming that the “latter gave their testimony without having first gone upon the land of his chont, Mr. Truesdell. For this failure to actually view the land, 3 their ony ehould in ail propriety be die regarded by the commission. Reverting to the secret which Mr. Coleman argued lay hidden in the movement creat the proposed Rock Creek Park, the explana- tion, he said, could be found im the fact that with the land in the park taken forever from the mai the lands held by the park scheme agitators on either side of the proposed patk would be enhanced in valne to that extent. Every curbstone real estate broker, he said, could’ be found on the street corners loudly advocating the creation of the park. The entire press of the city had been subsidized in the interest of the agitators of the park, and the claims of the owners bad been unceasing!y belittied and ridiculed. natn Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issned by the clerk of thé court to the following: C. Will- iam Kloeppinger and Mathilde C. Streitberg Robert A. Strother of Mannsas, Va, aud Mary E. Lee of Fairfax county, Va.; George Bland and Julia M. Harrow, both of St. Aubin w. Mary's county, Md. Richmond, V Ww. Ahlenfeld; John ‘7. cks and Annie M. Miller; W. H. Sykes of Norfolk, Va., and Fler ence C. Edelen. —>- Range of the ‘Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the weather bureau today: 8a. m., 49; 2p.m., ; Maximum, 76. umum, 47. ——————————— xtorvpivorn MAMMAED. Nor! : Octane A? ¢'STREITOEKGEK “No'warae "see DIED, CALVER Qenee. 1001 C Stregt touthweek, ROBE eS Gxt: Funera) at residence. Interment private. * A GURBAN, On Sunday morning, October 25, 11 CURKAN? he hints uch bear neral Tuesday, October 27, at 2 o'clock, from viene, Noy'Ioe ¥ street nortbeame ei DENT. On October ISELLL. On Sunday, October 2, 1801, at 1:45 Maaliiis LOUINE. omy child of Lowe A. \Gutsell swe five moutheand fourteen days Funcral private Tuceday GREEN, On Saturday, October 24, 1801, at 30: am, ARTHUK CURTIS GREEN, aged ght pours. His tue bands are folded now, His litte clothes baid by. aiatner Funeral from his father's residence, souttiwest, Munday at 3:30 p.m. MINKICHS. At 904 8 evening, October 2, 101, at STANLEY HINRICHS, widest: daugter Harvey Stanier, DD. so SargAstauley and wile Oca Hii i ey Be auf ber ae Ji ctclock. Interment at Holy Trinity Church, Magee KANE. On Saturday, ™. ue, ‘THE- NE J. KANE, wife ot John Pye siren pagan ee ee = Orth west,at & SU a. a. thence to st. Joseph's! be said for repuse. * : TPiindeipuia and Trenton papers please'copyy S ARG) i ‘Tite Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 190] It is anticipated that in the meantime enough peragrcen faa, NE=’ to cities whee Cemocenis oonkre) igs unel. ccuamanan aoe ng ee tired | Silane SL poate eee eee geieck pit. RAVIMA CYNTHIA ote Mets Ek SMITH'S CREDIT HOUSE, gate that Wm. F. Harrity, secretary of the | “Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Wasuington Gas, | court to begin the taking of testimony. Williai: Keuley Latuim, axed seveiity-tour + | commonwealth, would succeed Calvin 8. Brice | +423 "vid, 43 asked. Georgetown Gas, a) bid. — ‘Funeral private. . GBP. AVE. UW.. BEDS Ae CE, as chairman of the national democratic com- | asked. U.S. Hicctric Light, “148 bid, 160 asked. AcDONNELL. On Monday, October 26, 1801, at a mittee. Mr. Harrity having been chosen to| - Telephone Stocks—Pcusylvania, 20 bid, — asked. THE TRIAL OF MOORE. hor residence, 1248 F Svenwe. orcenty Hr, fill the vacancy caused by the death of Con- | Chesapeake and roiumag, bv% 01d,53 asked. Ameri- Ss McDUNNELL, wee Doody, wite a. Looking Glasses of any size that have been dai] grossman Scott on the committee, this fact is | CA Graphoplione, 4 bid gasked. |" Donnell, aged Resil vered equal to new. stm | {ikon as strong basis for the report, faneous ington Market Com- Mi 35 bid, Zt asked. Great balls Ice Compan} Ris'bia, 270 asked. Cuil Kun Panorama, vA Pueumatic Gun ¢: Inter-ocean Building Company, ivy city Brick Company, — bid, lite i DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. How To Brow A Hoss. Te depends upon what kind of a horm-you want to 4 CRAZY BRITISH SUPJECT. There is a crazy British subject at the work it and trust Companies — Wi blow and also upon whose horn itis. Idon’t know | house, and Intendent Stontenburgh has written eae Sate Depot Company, 118 ‘bid, 185 much ebout other people's horns, as 1 have about all I | s letter to the Commissioners asking that he be | Washington Loan and ‘fast Company, 97% can doto blow my own horn. I blow bold and loud | * bid, 101 asked. American Securit ‘Trust ‘and long. If you will listen to my blowing and follow | otherwise disposed of. Attorney Hazelton, to | Compauy, 105 bid, 110 asked. me up I will blow money into your pocket: Here is | whom the matter was roferred for opinion, | —— what I em blowing about now: 4 ee ee ~ a *Ex. dividend, Six-foot Extension ‘Table, ant oak, €4.89: Six-foot | to the Secretary ascertain whether —_——— ‘Bot Pillow Leg Table, fine finish, 85; Bocking | the British minister will take of the Baltimore Markets. Game Bet hae colpuedse case and either provide for him in an insane| BALTIMORE, Oct 96—Flour steady —western 4 jum or return to his home in England. r, 8.6003.75; do. extra, 3.90a4.40; the prisoner's defense, was in his place, as was Commissioners will follow the directions ‘ov, ‘winter wheat also Mr. H. C. Clagett, assistant district attor- of the attorney. wheat ty bet sprii ney for the government. On the convening of PENALTIES FOR POLICEMEN. rela, Wheat—No. 9 fed, the court the jurors were called,as algo the wit- ‘The following fines have been inflicted by the Commissioners upon the officers of the police force who were recently tried for violation of nesses, and some did not answer. ‘THE CaSE CALLED, At 10:10 o'clock the case was called by Mr. #20. I can ubow you 2,000 Rugs, Mats and ‘Squares. 1 can biow more bargains into Glass, China, \pammegy Meta ‘can And anywbere elee. Fur | the manual: on Clagett, and Mr. French announcing his readi- Rugs, black, white cf say, 2.0% no omells Solid | Private John Boland. fined $16 for violation | SP ,0% eats Ba: ness to proceed the prisoner was brought up Oak Sideboard, 3 drawers, $12.50; Oak Suites, 816.50: 135 and 188. OK stock, $9,100 next to Mr. French. He isa ‘Handsome Suits, $25, 830, 635,040,850 to @UD; noth- vate ML. E. Hagan, fined $10 for neglect of | Southern ne nie it yellow man of perhaps twenty-two ing in town to match them. Let me impress upon you | duty. SS SS oe ee with hair shortly cropped. ‘ome Dave soak pecs: a cate ste the ay bosons | noglact of ctr; aed g3b ang, 1 O- Wannall, |S; Cuamelz epoch, “mans bes ‘and was attired in have such i; we claim tobe in uty, prices: cn ty, Wan. ‘Bac? Alexander Saguaro. 8 Scat ‘pante, white shirt and collar and Hurd and Martin O'Brien wero dismisoed. timotny, 1510-12 7h st. aw, bet. Pand Q. ne tens ee (Cau end ivok at our oi wiLT Epon, > XCLIPSE ont ‘Funeral from St. Paul's 15th ana ¥ northwest, Wednesday Gctoust 3 ok on tae ity. Wire Staglla Par, see cx parr acer mo WAGs’ a 2, Law, a ee, TEEs” ‘Don’t fail to examine carefully, and don't be put of ‘With something just as good as CARTER'S, ‘There ts nothing so goodes CARTERS. The ouly ‘safety io in getting the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE ‘Ask for C-4-B-T-E-B-"-8 and be sure you get them ‘A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACER