Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1891, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. possi ¥ ‘OR SALE — sts.'s GANT NEW RESIDI NCE. REAVET monte: Rard-wood Biss: Weated st bath. open Breplaces, mie Lelie iting. tied baths ‘hai near Dupont circle” 813.000. iS WObms : SIF PURCHASED AT ONCE— ew 11-rocta brick CHAMLES W. tial Sts bargam to a 1D... Star office. Foe sae, FIRST-CLASS BARGAINS. ‘Bouses and jors. ive) ings from $2,500 to $10,000, fy gil parts of ey. Sia, tiara wd muals Docks, St botiom prices. Terusto suit Cal and see us: - WHITE & ALEMeR, 203 tio st a, rompt purchaser. prompt purchaser: A st ‘ Leth St NW. NEAR V. VERY ‘SALE—THIS Is GUOD—A NET7 PER CENT Pmatecuie “tek: Sroome,” buh and cellar. FE snveotment 519 and SHO 0, West Washinton: 94,500 Papered. the last of five: rent $0.30 each per mont rice 1oF botlie $00. ADpIY or addres 7 2030-68 1264 32a st.. West Washinxton. por GOOU INVEST MEN T— #4, 400 Wi -soone and celine brick in te Drove aris ‘stable. Add: ‘octust EW TWO-STORY AND CE! 4, 210 and 218 th st. wey ‘anit $ rooms, with Uath room: F OTH ST. N.W. ~ = Hot aby comeertible fo bus ness anes: vad Tot to 30> ‘O INVESTORS joot a.le¥; cal We bought now af a low hueure. i houses neer cuverammit printing offlces ‘TYLER ® RUTHERVORD, 107 Fst" Fenters at #10) 40 per month; have water, {O'ieot autes-” ? “ke Rerus (0 URNES & WE! i az ¥ poi “GREAT BARGAIN od in quartered oak and mahowany yhandootesly. Fee eM ACTIPCL HOMES decorated and reaay ior occupancy; heated by hot Bear go- ernment prs mereted street, | Wate t radiation, electrit +s lighting wre fu. parking. wears, snew mx | seis aut TILER & hUTNERE OND, Lut Fat. n.w. “eked by vance apd iatrobes. | J, OR SALE—HANDSOME NEW GSTORY BRICK ies cotiuet mantes im bation: every | Xi dwelling, 113 1th wt. ‘a. 13 rocme and aud ina 84,5 room al fandsonne. SCout be found 1na84,300 house. | bath, room” all ant eaee SES & WEAY Nision and Lrst-claes inevery respect. “House open BARNES 5.) Pet mie. | Jespecbon. For fort Saresnd yrice ppp te Fy SEY hoon | DEEN a RUTHERFORD. 1307 Feen.w. wave alim. 1. :ele-trie | JOR SALE—CORGI0TH AND P SIS. N- of fine new fubblish basement bricks ms. ipa: how ready” for jn ti6 je for drug’ store. | E pyar Pet. ci cite bide oc din Bott Te: SOK SALE—CHEAP 3 bet. Isc amd 2u 8. © 2 ‘Will rent for #100; price, Pilea toy : at 409 Seward place 86..7,500, 1253 on ‘Terns to sait. W, OR SALE MM ELE, | _oct din inure aud one orick store and dveilins, cor. Gb wi 5 mee fi ave. s.c. : renting for $8 per month: price. 29,00. | JOH SALE GOOD CHAS j teraca ono“ easb, halance ope am iva yeaa | fa, AcOStb At ance to suit. Inguize of J. _ocl#-Im* SOR SALE—DESIRABLE PRESSED BRICK, 3 suena ah janet nocerm ueprevemen's. Ape NEU, on premises, between 4 and_ "p.m ate 00. Fin 1, ox saLr Ik is (oNty Tuner OF THE NEW sement he’ contain G rooms and bath ; brick fronts, with stone steps and triuuines. ‘Price, #5. ZW each, and one cornet Louse at 85.000. Terms FOUR NEW DESIRABLE FRAMES, roots, with hall; heated by latrobes; ijaim Four. Prices. $2100 abd ‘Now is the ime totake your choice. Terms to full particulars call a MCLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, oc Corner 10th and @ ste. 1; THIC\CLE (WIT im fine condition; $25. TW ST. NE six- cush, balance €20 per CHEW & €O., 6 N.E., BEAUTIFUL NE }. dwetiine; U rooms and POR SALE. ave story and bas E O cash, bai. wont: ‘JOHNSON, F= SALE—REDUCED Deaatifat S-siory p.. CHEW & CO. SOUTHWEST. 616 we Ge Ma lf Pe ‘alley ber “Ma sthandlith=ts. 6,000 ‘+41 “ és F, s eh! Fy FOR SALEST WO SLE Ro in the northwest, owner 1ux! dress OWNER, Star office, Fe. SALE Pi WHOLESALE BUSI ‘ness in Jacksonvil s owner desiring to leave Star office: it $140 MA- and bell 1 for oue PSYCHO SAFETY 110; $10 down; new iam cluded: never been used, and cuarant by mmporter. UNI Yh st. nw. Pup; 10 months old; sired by Champion lesper, our'ot Lackiwe. Will be sold cheap, a> ower has BO Toom toheep him, Can be seen at 722 7th mt. b. We hodiit" FPSESALEBAE COUNTER EAT imy),in good condition. Apply nossst® ‘OR DRI Va. ave. 3. ER |ALE—CHEAP — A SPECIAL Pie ere ace square 7a, ae: third cash, balance one ud nof-3t mo OE Pal “bead Ty See here> bts, sree ied opportunity” t3 locate, inthis Deattifal “BARNES E weavi BARGAIN — ‘4each on 40- per lot. ;one- RKER, R SALE_AT A BARGAIN, MASSACHUSETTS i the iidst of elecant tun ents: ont: atte ‘The adjoining lot is held at $1.50 ft. BRICE & LIPS- COMB, Gis Lath st. ‘nod-3t cated corner lots in the sw. ‘can be improved so as to net also three sraiue Louses to pay 8 per cent net: ee cae no3-3t i Fe wodsit WESCOIT, WILCOX & ms NaN 8 ‘80: SALE—HOLMEAD MANOR— Di jot, only 40x100 feet, can be sold very 190% Pa. ave. and Gth and N. Di cheap. TY ‘La. ave. 7OR SALS— Fone eveen 17th and 18th sts, a. frame; 7 rooms: price per foot 82.75, for wuproved property. Et w.. a 2. am Suchanee B. H. WARNER & CO.. OF st. ew. JOR SALE— ‘On Pst. _ Bolte {OR SALE—CHEAPEST LOTS side S near Lut: (ix100: auey street to be concreted; sactitic FING. 1010 Fst, hoor 14. Le yor F Side T bet. 9th and 10th st Schueider’s row; lot 22 feet tront; $1.60. FQ SAPETION WINE CRATES, “HO.DING bottles, compact and secure. a winiecellar for a small price. BTORAGE WARE HOUSE, 1140 ES saw. a Fee. SALE-THREE LATROBES AND TWO PAR- Jor stoves. Apply 1100 Vireu Sw. no?-3t 2 OR SALE—NEW FEATHE! PNEUMATIC sulety: $100, « bargain. Hutuber saiety ; new ; 850. Call and see thew. ‘CAPITAL CYCLE CO., 17046 st. JuR SALE-PATENT HOT AIR AND | STEAM furnace im good onder, with pives and raiiator cust $000, wil! sell for #200 for want of use; bb, mt, ur $2400 ‘The above is cnly a fortion of the on my Pooks. | For full ust call at office for bulletin fesued om the Istand 15th.” (noi) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. F HE nogsit SWUKMSIEDT & Bi F_NEST HOMES IN 2), 000. wap lor some one. 005 14th st.n.w. no Fe SALE OF RENT—REMINGION, SMITH Prenuer, Calizraph, Hammond cnd uli other type- Writers: Orst-ciass machines, Lest teruus: IYFEWKITEK EXCHANGE, 610 F st JR SALE—SROP-WORKN circulars. cw. JY CAPITOL DART # 4 sample: #110. + factory ih st. cable cars beiore 5:50 p.m. nowt » opposite ‘ice ‘per vot, B. H. WARNER & CO., ‘VIG F st nw. FSA A latve: fine lot. 100x150. cor. Erie a i HLL ; 700. aves., Moridia ‘eu no-3t and Central FRE S Ist st. near Florida ave. n.w.: 3 lot toan alvey. these loin are very economsl cheap at price askec, 8Uc. per foot. on 'B. H. WARNER & CO. 1G stn ith st. between M and R.I. eeptionally choice 16t; sume 2 Sxth 4 ave. WAL ‘916 OR SALE— West side 2st st. between Qand R sts. n.w. ; eat section of the’ chy wie aise Deak, wi B. H. WARNER & CO. ‘B16 and rear auueys, no2-3t FE Sate -T0 Brine 17 teet iront by averave dev im fhe location, where thiee-sory al houses are in deinand for rent and sale: th OF 11d te ‘on ave. ; uit daserent Brice, 8 per foot, WAL H. SAUNDERS & CO. ocS1-s,méwSt 407 ¥ at (OK SALE-IGTH ST. EXTENDED, JUST south of Kenesaw ave, xiehded. n.€ cor. Kenesaw ay tended, se. cor. of Kenesa® Dianor, Mi. Pleasant, several af spectiative prices. L st. ue. bet. Oth and 7th, five lots; an a whole. Sot. bet, 18th and 19t!: n. w. handsome houses on opyosiie 031-60" ve, sirablélots ust Le sold as SOK SALE-BEAUTINOL BUILDING Hist Bear the cor gt New 3 Hout. very cheap at $1.19 “ 0.00 Lo THE CONNER OF 147TH tty subuivisie Tek. BROOK: Very chea) iG 1 ft. fronton 4th st. and 156i LOISONN E_DELAWARE AV! Fenn’ Tots cheape: BROOKS, 61 and G sis. n. bo waste groaud: will subd.vid Dunidine fote in that section at {OR SALE-BUILDERS, HE COR. OF 10TH rents Jor $20 per montis a8 9 iy, $1.10 per foot; cheapest ait a fine piece of groundon Capite from the Capitol, that wil: sulxlivide into three front Jots, 1935 feet trout each, and our alley lots: has 3O- foot paved alley aud is stirrounded b Fes Zoe pce and terns apply to TH HENSEY & CO., 1300 F'st. nw. ash ised" St. nw. .E—-IMPORTED BU! ci ered lilies, by! tulips, croc vec tric Iyghting; cauiwel waite, evecant paraina. Cail, after 3 p. uy OWNER. 1001 Miissaclusetts ave. n. €. 5 [OR SALE-LE DROIT PARK—2STORY Daseuient brivk jail mou. imps. ; Grooms and bath. acinths, us. Ac. : algo Sire flower stands, all sizes and shapes. SCHMID's, 212 1th st_ nw. (oc. .1n* FOR SSLE- Ho. FOR THE RACES! We are ueadquarters tor HOKSE Ci01HING ANDLAP ROBES, 5A Horse Biankets tor stabie use. BA Horse Blankets tor str Fiush Lap Koves. isan Green beaver Ciotir Kites Fine Wool Lap Hobes... WOO Fue " 0c20-3m Vorb, 11th Hee, only $5,200. WesCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, 1007 Wa! ave. and th and La. g1CK ON BEST STREET, all rod. amps, ; ood lot! {OR SALE-FURSITORE, CAKPETS, PIANOS, organ and musical instruments so:d on monthly Payments at WOKCH'S, Wand 425 7th st. n.w.: Pianos rented, moved,’ packed and tuned; Sohmer Pianos. oclo-tm oad em, ly Gy ch Cand secu eva gag ue Gente ee te Winco s secu size. Sena tur not-3t Save ane Le ae | calon. De BALLUS dete tSt Hse ne aL SOK SALE OR SALE — FORFEITED PLEDGES — YOUR TWENTY-FIRST STREET NEAR MassacuU-| FShoice of torts sod diver, Watchoe te as SETIS AVENUES. We teen 14k: wold Flin oF Waltiun full Jewel watches, Alarze and well-built Sto y and basement brick } Sisto $30, ail warrouted i running onler, twelve Fesidence. un nice order ‘containing every con- tts side and rear public alleys, ‘For particuuars appiy to. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1s o!?-6t JOR SALE— Two very desirabie d wead’s eubdi- Wistom tuniaed are These housed are gy, coats active in desurn. pou the the cable road property in tis section wil of necessity eulance 1m Value B.H. WAENEL ECO, new bricks of imposing appear- ance and cou:piete in every detail on 1Uth st. Hear N oe B. H. WARNER & CO. Lad ‘1G F st. nw. JOR SALE ‘Three new houses on Corcoran st. betw and. Ith sts. u.w.. very complete aud attracts B.H. WARNER NER & CO. not ‘916 F nw. je SALE 2Utb st. between Land M sts n.w..a food with brick stable on rear of lot Be Foe SEE PRE BRICK Ho bath aud m. demate “ato two more rouse coon _motse SUR SALE—A BRIC oN Cc We, Bear Gib Will rent ior gine Uly 8,100, 7S SBOE: 213 ae cee, 0% SALE—STORE AND Ber near the © ‘se. NA COR F Wil rent tor 840. Price 24.500. pets oar a SALE 1816 NST. X BET. CONNECTICUT AVENU AND OF POSIT BAL is# Lea. Frece-story beserient ani tech, Uuiiding brick resi- dence: weil batt au't im cood condition fot 25: test S foghes Jromt Uy La) tect dey to yubiie aley. ‘Price only’ 810-000. THUS. PisuE netse i i SALE—AN ELEGANT CORNER RESIDENCE: we Twelve rou three-story apd sub-basens ae and bath, three Foows dee; = large paris Price, $12,500. | Three-st 5, Bine Toons a fo inusnieds bree-stOry relecant =4 house: 10 center of Wasa varty wishinw = | AUNDERS & CO, 1407 st. ‘O& SALE—SMALL CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE Vike rent: no im on hotes, only “ett of those F 3 ‘app cok Builder sud Owner, 0 eh wee ) NEIGHBORHOOD WW csp, Hh rove: atu ice ‘rooms and bats. +, handsome. trick jete onder; desura- > ou 10 rooms and bath: 1m compl Bewbucrheod. 2. W. orth side, bet. Grooms. ali modern unyro! We st ne. wear East + Haine pct eV inspection of house ts invited ierinw camp. APDIY OF, acidrens C,H. fasts, Wow: Wane’. D.C. oot ST WASHINGTON, uy 87.000. Bunall | §y lk y fine breecu-loading #uns, Parker Bros., Bouebili and other Rue makes, oue-lalf recuar pfice; over two hundred and fitty Other p.edges tor sale at E OFTICE, 10Ub Est. nw. E OR SALE-THE LORD'S PRAYER ENGRAV! wold charm, $1; gold dollars, $1 . SOR SALE_-MONKESS, PARROTS, CANARIES, BE se SUID AAW, ad STORE, sy8-4m* 712 12th st ——————————— FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES. )OK SALE—CHLAP—OXE COUPE, TWO COLPE Frocusways, one new inet victoriaaise cataster buxwies and wagons; all stvies, new and second band Large stock of Larness, robes aad Lorse Dlaukets at astoutslung.y low prices. W. F. GE! XTEN NT ‘kvod order, with pole aud shafts, $300; PCMag Goths cenawag, orheialiy cost Price, $300. Can be seon at ANDKEW SONS CARRIAGE FACTORY, 14th and E's ‘OR SALE-BLACK HOKSE, 16 HANDS, KIND aud «eutie, will work anywhere; only suid because tei van be seen at my place, THOMAS BLAGDEN HE FINEST CARRIAGE horses in Washineton ; excellent torm, color, and Gisposition: aye five years: weixbt 1, Cau be seen at the teed séables of HOPKL corner KL ave. and Oth st. [Ok SALI“A NICE PAIR OF BAY HORSES: kvod drivers and sound. Also one pair of bay and brows, qood workers, siugle or douvie, will te suld cheap.” Apply to WC HAI nos-3t* {OR SALE-A_HANDSO. coat Apply at 1325 3 Fok SALE BLACK HORSE; FIGHT YEARS old: sound and gentle; good driver; suitaise for fauaily oF puysician; aud « coufortable low-cut exten- sion top carriage and hares; complete and Beatly hew. Either of botu at CONOLLY'S Stables, St" MAGKATH & KENNELLY, 211 11th st n.w. SALE ALE WHOREES FROM WEST exinie: six and nine years old; weit, 1. Pounds eacls. wiul reach here Wednesday. MAGKATH DRENSTLEY STABLES, S41 Lith st uaw. ocol-lwe (UR SALE — JUST ARRIVED FROM JOHNS- town. Ky..25 bead of horses: 10 coupe hores, 1 ays, Zcompination saddle borses and % ven- read horses. Apply to JOHN SIM MOND ‘HE LARGEST STOCK OF HAND- thade Lusiness wayous aud daytous in the city by AH. GREGU! Cor. 6th ¥. Fok SALE ~ FORTY HEAD OF FINE HORSES; crrepuly selected for private faualies: 10 well- latched leans, single drivers and sadit ‘These horses have been thore o ted. Every orses. uly broke and are ac- Phsetons, bucces, -ciass abd as represented. My Lot. bet. 1G: and 17th ats, Bw. eee = oe attended to. Ct SB JAKBUE, SA Mat, eet Wastunxton. mse COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. | JOR SALE-SUBURBAN LOTS, COUNTRY seats, tars and other landed investiventsin the vi cimity of Washington. G. HCALVEKT & CO. oct" 1010 F st. a {0% RENT—A GOOD DAISY AND POULIRY farm within tweive uailes of this city; 207 acres: @wesling and barn. Ligh and healthy. purest well abd suring waver: weil fenced; pect school and churel: $10 per mouth, KA. PULL IPS & SO. a 1419 New York ave. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Fx RENT-LEN ACKES 5UITADLE FUR GAR- ‘ening; sttuatonl gm the tiver toad ta tue cose of trees, apple, and" pear, 's ctbea tnd o eraie tn is xoud. ($20 per mouth. “SOs Ista a joes wea FOR SALE—LOTS. Wester geicuTs, WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INVESTMENT. ‘This property isa part of Northwest Washington and is situated opposite the site recently purchased by Bishop Hurst for toe erection of the new AMERICAN UNIVERSITY, On which $10,000,000 will be expended in erecting ‘superb buildings. It is but thirty minutes’ drive from the WHITE HOUSE and is situated on one of the highest points in the District of Columbia. The aver- age size lots, 252150, cost from 8425 to $750; one- fifth cash, balance in two, three and four years. No better or safer inducements have been offered purchasers to make proftable investment. Values are rapidly increasing. Write for full particulars, referente, illustrated maps and full information. JOHN F, WAGGAMAN, 700 14th st. n.w., 0022-3m Washington, D. C, Fo sale-LoTs: PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC. LAN. iD IMEKOVEMENT MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES—OF ON: Ackis— FINE BUILDING Lots ‘Ont PALISADES OF 1H POTOM. —=CONDUIT ROAD. COMPANY. E OR MORE AC, TERMS, in every case, TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Some of our chuice building lotscan be bougut as lowas $300. CASH, BALANCE IN 8 \!ALL MON’ = MENTS. SEVERAL FINE RESID! ERECTED ON Pi THOSE YURKCHASIN OW are sure THLY PaY- S ARE NOW BEING ALKEAD X SOLD, to REALIZE, HANDSOME PROFITS in the near future. For plats. pamphiets and turther niormation ap- ply at company's office, SHOOTING STARS, “Excuse my asking the question,” to bis guide, “but isn’t this neig little shady?” The whisker said unto the straw, “Your times have taken wing; 1415 1’ st. n.w., Washington, D.. "said Dante shborhood a You once showed how the wind blew; now Ido that sort of thing. “Where's yer b'y Denny, Mrs. Dolan?” “He's an the stage.” “An acthor?” “No; dbriver.” “Did you ever operate in the stock e: change,” said the New Yorker to his rural rela- tive who was anxious to try his hand at finance. “Tshould say so," was the reply. “Stock e: changes are right in my line. Why, I'm the best man at a horse trade in my county.” The feminine interest in politics is usually underestimated. When a Washington man got home after hearing the electiow returns his wife said: “John, you have been drinking.” “Yee, my dear,” he answered, “I have had a couple of drinks.” “What made you?” and there was anxiety in every syllable. “Well, you sce, Molly, our side won, and we “Ob, did it? I'm so glad, John. T was wor- ried to death for fear you took them to drown your sorrow.” Pedestrianism saves car fare and cultivates an casy carringe. It is, in fact, a saving grace. THE WAIL OF THE DISAPPOINTED. “I told you so! I told you so!” How copiously does it flow, ‘This old remark that comes to bore ‘The weary, when election's o'er Unsatistied with your defeat, + ‘SOs ith st. Se ‘ABEKT & ABERT. ‘The victors dress the crow you eat - FPO SALE-BY THE AGkE —LaND Two TO With chestnuts, Ob those words of woe, st earaegst om, tals cits Sm healthful pesgabor- “I told you so! I told you so!” PiicLies's So Ok, MiG kew Sern ave. “ocaietme” ae. Fos Sti} (A NERY FINE GARDEN Fanai OF | “Have you beard the election retarns,” said rend lie adios Se bes replied the sactinale for a i fence *] “Yes,” re-election; ‘Darwain at the price asked. a OOK: cary Ta Ss. rm one of them.” é Miss Mollie Byrne and Mr. D. L Murphy ‘were. married this morning at 10 o'clock at St, Aloysius Church in the presenc® <= con course of friends, There were no invitations issued for the ceremony, but that seemed to have bad little to do with the number of those to whom it gave pleasure to witness the Rpg ee "8 acquaintance in this ci End there are few who bave not listoned to the splendid voice of his bride. Her long service in the choir at St. Aloysius made het marriage & conspicuous event in the cburch annals. ‘The high altar biazed with lights and was fra- grant with flowers. An impressive array of clergymen were present in the sanctuary. Rev. Father Gillespie, 8. J., the pastor, performed the ceremony and the two acolytes who served were the bright young sonsof the groom. Some of the other priests there were Fathers Dougherty, Murphy, Ciampi, McAvoy, Dolan, Connolly, all of St. Aloysius, and Rev. Father Walter. ‘The ushers wero nephews of the groom, Mr. John Kenna and Mr. Charles Mur- phy. ‘The bride and groom came into chureh together. ‘ne bride wore @ most becoming gown of old rose broadcloth, handsomely trimmed with velvet and jet. A jacket of the seme was also worn. Her hat matched in. color and she car- Tied « cluster of Marechal Neil roses. After the wedding nothing but the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Murphy intended to take the train at onee for New York kept their friends from holding an ovation around them on the church steps. ‘They will be absent for ten days and after November 15 will be at home at the new resi- dence, 403 M street, to which the finishing touches were only given yesterday. The bride s presents, although her friendshad such short notice ot her intended marriage, in- cluded mans beautiful and useful articles. ‘The choir at St. Aioysius presented ¢ set of silver, @ set of china end a large Japanese gong set in a curious bamboo frame. Mrs. Townshend, with her son and danghter, Miss Madeline Townshend, who have been broad ali summer, aro expected home today, and will be at the Elsmere for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour returned last Saturday from their summer sojourn abroad. During their stay they traveled extensively in Germany and Switzerland, made lengthy stays in Paris and London and a short run over Ire- land before taking their steamer at Queens- town, Mr. W. H. Forrester of Illinois and Miss Ollie C. Marr will be married this afternoon at St. Patrick's Church at 4 o'clock. Miss Walton has returned to the city and is with her sister at 1510 H etreot. A large gathering of relatives and friends looked on at the First Prosbyterian Church this morning at 11:30 when Dr. Sunderland united in marriage Miss Mary M. Acker and Mr. Jos. Shillington. Inthe audience were a number of the groom's associates at the bar and among the District oiticials. Among others present were Marshal Ransdell, Chief Clerk of the Interior Dawson, Mr. ‘Thos. Cal- lan. Mr. A. A. Lipscomb, Mr. Ward Mohun, icheever. Mr. Jas. Croggin, Mrs. and Miss the Misses Loyd. ‘The ushers, @ smiling urray of handsome men, succeeded in showing everybody to just the place they liked best. They were Mr. Edwin Forrest. Mr, Charles Edmonston, Mr. Lewis ‘Thompson, Mr. R. Ford Combs, Mr. Albert Shillington and Mr. Alfred J. Clarke. ‘These | gentlemen led the way down the sislé for the Broom and his best man, Mr. Joseph Hudgine of Laltimore, and the bride, who came in with her brother, Mr. William Acker. The cere- mony as conducted by Dr. Sunderlazd was very impressive. The bride, who is a pretty brunette, wore a | dark plum Bedford cord, trimmed with velvet. Her hat matched in color and had a Prince of Wales bunch of feathers in the back of a lighter shade. She carried a cluster of La France roses and maiden hair fern, tied with long pink rib- ons. Mr. and Mrs. Shillington drove straight to the station, not, however, before their friends, who had quickly assembled in the hull of the church, had the chance to congratulate them. ‘They will travel in the north and after Novem- ber 18 will be pleased to sce callers at 216 E street on Wednesdays. A pleasant surprige party was given All Hal loween to Miss Mamie Whelar at her resi- dence on 33d street. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mills, Mrs, Rourke, the Misses Mamie Mullally, Lizzie and Maggie Rob- invon, Sara Higginson, Tina McGinness, Rosa Nolan, Katie Whelan’ and Mary Armstrong; Messrs. Keily, Jos. P. Germuiller, W. I. Bos- well, Jesse Dawson, Jas. Mullally, Chris. Young, Wm. Whelan, jr., McCarthy and’ Jas. M. Arm- strong. Mrs. B. Heller of Duluth, Minn, 1 visiting her sister, Mrs. I. Gans, at 726 Sth street. Mra. Heller came from Chicago last night, where she was visiting her aunt, Mra. L Waizel, whose daughter Florence is also here now on a visit to Mrs. Gans. ———+e+______ HOW CAMPBELL BEARS EEFEAT, He Was Very Slow to Admit He Was Beater Governor Campbell virtually concedes the election of McKinley, though not in so many words. A reporter, who called upon bim at his office at midnight, found him in anything but a cheerful mood, surrqunded by members ofhis family and intimate friends. Said he, upon being asked for an interview: “T have nothing to say.” But being questioned further, he continued: “The situation, I will admit, looks anything but favorable for me. All private advices until now have been very flattering. but not_con- sistent with the returns by Western Union wire. Idon't know where these election re- turns come from, but if they are true it looks as if I am defeated.” ‘The reporter bore him the first intelligence that the democratic committee had given up ailhopes. While there was a noticeable change in his countenance, it was \eaiped evident that he had been momentarily expecting such ni a. This,” said Governor Campbell, poiating to the latest bulletin, “is what seemsso discourag- ing to me.” The report was from 236 precincts ouiside of Cincinnati. In those McKinley re- ceived 30,182 aud Campbell 25,139, a net repub- lican gain of663. ‘he fact that Hamilton county went hopelessly republican “gave Goy- ernor Campbeil little to build upon. ——_—_-eo—____ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licensos have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Charles Shepley and Louisa Hutchinson; Julius Epps and Nancy Henson; Thomas Mason ard Essie Montague; Deaver Rollins and Edith Lurby, both of Prince George's county, Md.; Dominic 1. Murphy und Mary A. Byrne; George L. Blum and Kate F. Reintzel; Frank B. Blaisdell and Franc:- Beach; Herry Joskson and Susie Hollins; David M Oliver and Sasan E. Ellis; Willard 8. Campbel! and Agnes Stevens; Theo- dore Cuylor and Estelle Darnes, both of Lou- doun county, Va.; Joseph Shillington and Mary M. Acker; W. H. Forrester and Ollie C. Marr; David Glasco and Carrie Belt, both of Prince George's county, Md.; Herbert Harvey Kimball and Margaret Gertrude Cowling; Jonah N. Hampton of Yankton, & D., and a, Hemer: ve innady and Florence Dyson; Wm. Car- ter and Jennie Hawkins. pasta SLES Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H. L. Irvin to W. 8. Richardson, sub 22, block 5, Le Dfoit Park; $8,000. R. Waldron to H. A. Fisher, syb 114, sq. 1051; @—. N. J. Miller to 8. Oppentfimer et al., lot 17, aq. 554; 8 W. B. Frisble to Eleanor D, Cletnedt, sab $0, MANS Farm; $800. W. P. Smith to Eugene T. Gardi- ner, lot 5, block 1, Trinidad; $8,000. Maria G. Matthews to E. 'T. Keller, sub 7, #q. 738; @900. Margaret_O'Day to 8. E. Allen, sub a ag’ 805; $1,750. G. 8. Fellows to C. Rubh, subs 48" and 45, block 28, Loug Meadows; &—'4. E. to’ Mary Lerthrong, part 4, rq. 717: $1,050. Jennie Lewin to J. sees aq. a8 part 8, 0g. 755; 8. J.8. Cole to Jano Te part aq. 183; 8. J. 8. Cole to Jennie Lewis, part eq. 783 and part lot 8, q. 755; €—. L. P. Shoemaker to R. E. Pairo, lot 60,D. and L.’s sub Mount Pleasunt; 3,500. Ann E, Stewart to H. Edelin, subs 82 and 83, sec. 3, 877. C. 8. Gale to Fannie K. F. 216; @—. Eliza H. Walker et al. property; @—. Sarah E. same property; €—. Jeremi: James Gibbons, part 1, Kimball to B. W. Holman, dian Hill; ¢—. W. D, Davi Stocking, lot 20, sq. 24; €—. to John A. Bankett, sub C, E. Allen, jr., to James Gibl iid Soa cape 2, 8 Johnston to A. 0. Bayes. LN. Jackson to C. M. MoCann, Le Droit Park; @—. D. B. Bor Davis, sub 62, sq. 891; $9,250. oo toca ‘Sei After the Life In the Court in General Term of Aun Stewart against the plaintiff amount aud the E F <F POLS en bet ie BoE Pes Ef 3 KP Ss F TE seer st ah EF i | | i In the annual report of the chief of ordnance of the army the matter of the supplies for the militia of the District of Columbim is thus treated: ~ The act of March 1, 1889 (vol. 25, p. 77, 2 Stat. at L.), to provide for the organization of the militia of the District of Columbia, pro- vides (sec. $1) that the ordnance and ordnance ‘stores necessary to arm, equip and instruct said militia shall be issued from the stores and supplies provided for the use of the regular army, but the act failed to make any appropri- ation to enable the ordnance department to make good the tion of the limited army supplies by these issues to the militia. ‘As the broperty issued as provided for in this act must be taken from supplies for the army, that is, from the appropriations for these supplies, and, a8 itis. fact that the sp Propriations now made are insufficient for the actual needs of the army, if is evident that if the militia is supplied the army will suffer, and vice versa. The issues thus far made under this act amount to €43,793.21, and an item of this amount is embraced in the estimates to be laid before Congress, In my judgment it would be wise to have a permanent appropriation of o fixed amount for each year to provide for these issues to the District militia, or a specific appropriation for each year. mn. Flagler asks for five additional clorks in his office. SMOKELESS POWDER. ‘The subject of smokeless powders is receiv- ing the attention of the department and of manufacturers in thie country, although up to the present time experiments have been con- fined to the production of a powder adapted to small arms and the smaller caliber guns, such as field and rapid-firing guns. It soon be extended to sea const guns. Reports received fromabroad speak well of the keeping quali- ties of this German smokeless powder and its resistance to moisture and high temperature. A sample of French smokeless powder has been procured for test in the field guns, and a sam- le has been ordered for test in the 10-inch B. . guns. This French powder when tested in the 32-centimeter (12.6-inch) Canet gun at the Polygon of Hoc during the past year, with « charge of 317 pounds and a projectile of 993 pounds, gave a velocity of 2,886 feet and a Preseure of 16%{ tons. A charge of brown powder of 562 pounds and projectile of 994 pounds gave a velocity of 2,354 foot seconds and @ presxure of 17%¢ tona. The 12-inch Bb, rifle, cast iron, tubed with steel, is a duplicate of the 12-inch B. L. rifle, cast iron, except that it is lined over about one-half its length with an_oil-tempered and annealed steel tube of from 3% to 4 inches thickness. The piece has been fired thus far 228 rounds, with about the same pressures as were obtained with the 12-inch cast-jron rifle. Owing to the superior resisting power of the steel tube the bore has been far less eroded by the Rowder gnsses than the simple cast-iron gun. ‘he piece is still in the hands of the board tor testing rifle cannon, but trials will be com- pleted at an carly day and a report rendered. THE PNEUMATIC DYNAMATIC GUN. No progress has been made by the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Company during the past year in the manufacture of the pneumatic dynamite guns under the contract made by this ment with that company March 8, 1889. It is understood that this lack of progress is due to financial embarrassments of the company. The contract required that the guns, carriages, air compressors and other appurtenances for the successful. operation of the guns should be completed, set up, successfully operated, and that the rans should be fired and give specified successful resulta on or before the following dates, —_viz: For the Atlantic coast, on or before October 6, 1889. For the Pacific coast, on or before June 10, 1891. At the request of the company ex- tensions of their contract have been granted as follows: First extension to May 6, 1890. Sec- ond extension to July 1, 1890. Third extension to November 1, 1890. Fourth extension to July 1, 1891. First extension to January 10, 1891. ‘Second extension to November 2, 1891. After a careful consideration of the’ case, with the approval of the Secretary of War, an- other extension of the contract of March 8, 1889, was made on July 17, 1891, in order to facilitate as far us possible the completion of the guns Under the Jast extension on the contract of October 6, 1889, the delivery of the first group, that for Sandy Hook, is now ex- tended to January 1, 1892, and ‘of the last group to July 1, 1892, provided the first group is delivered before January 1, 1892. ‘The total number of ten guns under the two contracts consist of one 8-inch and nine 15-inch guns, of which three of the latter caliber are by law to be meunted on the Pacific coast. ‘The reports furnished the department by the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Company of trials made of a 15-inch pneumatic dynamite gun, manufactured by them in this country for the English gov- ernment, are quite favorable to the perform- ance of the gun and its projectiles. eee DEATH OF CAPT. YATES. Changes That Will Be Made in the Navy ass Result. A dispatch was received at the Navy De- Partmen’ today announcing the death of Capt. Arthur R. Yates of heart disease at the Porte- mouth navy yard yesterday. Capt. Yates was captain of the Portsmouth yard, where he has been stationed a littl, over a year. He was appointed to the navy from New York thirty- eight years ago, and served for sixteen years on the sea. Capt. Yates’ death will cause the promotion of Commander Benj. F. Day and will bring to the head of the list of commanders the name of Frederick R. Smith, whose case has been a point in issue with naval authorities for some years. He has been awaiting orders for fifteen yeara, having been court-martialed in 1876 and sentenced to dismissal. Strong influence was brought to bear, and he was allowed to remuin in the service, but, though strenuous efforts have been made from time to time to get him ordered to duty, they have always failed. Now, his case is being utilized by advocates of the “selection” theory of naval promotion as an argument against seniority Promotions. ‘The lieutenant commander to be promoted is Geo. E. Ide, and if Commander Kellogg is retired, as is generally anticipated, Lieutenant Commander Geo. M. Book will become a com- mander. THE CITY'S HEALTH. Increase of Deaths Last Month Over the Corresponding Month Last Year. In the report of Health Officer Hammett for last week attention is called to the number of deaths last month. “During the month,” says the report, “there were 494 deaths as compared with 427 in Octo- ber, 1890, an increase of a little over 15 per cent? This increase is mainly attributed to the large mortality among children under five years of age and to the increase of population. “During the last week ending on Saturday there were 121 deaths. The principal feature of the week’s health history is the continued prevalence of typhoid fever. from which malady fourteen persons deceased, while ere suffering from acute lung troubles, which proved fatal in ten cases. of the kid- heys produced four deaths and cancers the same number, as well as four cases of violence, three by accident and one infanticide. “Another death from ‘gripe’ was repor! being a remnant of the epidemic of last April.’ VITAL STATISTIOS. The report for the week shows: Number of deaths, 131; white, 72; colored, 49. Desth rate per 1,000 per annum: White, 22.0: colored, $1.8. Total population, 25.1. Thirty-cight were under five years of age, 24 were under one year old, and 20 over sixty years. Twenty-three of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public in- ati ‘The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymo- tic, 40; constitutional, 22: local, 43; develop- mental, 12; violence, 4. ‘The principal causes ot Gest were-Croup, 2; diphtheria 4; com sumption, 9; diarrheal, 11; . 14; "malarial fever, 4; scarlet fever, 4; congestion of thelungs, 1; bron- 5 18; golored f pea sorhen asia menses Acquittals in Housebreaking Cases, Inthe Criminal Court today John Crusen- berry, indicted with John, alias Monk Minor, ‘The feeling om the part of the administra- tion is that the defeats the republicans have suf- fered have no significance: that, in fact, they are due to the national issues being excluded from the contests. directly, but in a general way states in conver- sation that the only place where national issues entered into the csmpsign was in Obio, and that, thereforoe, the election of Mr. McKinley is particularly signifi- cant and gratifying. He expressed disappointment at the result in New York, but intimated that he had expected it from the moment that the degenerated into a fight with Tammany as an issue. He thinks that if national issues had been kept to the front the result would have been different. ATTORNRY GENERAL MILLER. Attorney Gener&l Miller eaid he thought the republicans had reason to be gratified at.the victory in Ohio, where national issues were fought over. In Michigan and South Dakota, he said, Congressmen were elected on these issues, and ifin New Yorka fight had been | made on national issues the result would have | been a victory far the republicans. SECRETARY RUSK. Secretary Rusk said that the result was about what heexpected, and added that he was in favor of putting back the duty on hides. The duty ‘eed off to please the New Eng- jand and if this is the way they return favors they should be given something to kick THE ITATA AFFAIR, ‘Tho Attorney General Has Directed An Ap- peal From Yesterday's Decision. Attorney General Miller has received a dis- patch from the United States attorney at San Diego, Cal., announcing the decision of the court in the Itata case adverse to the United States. The dispatch states that the position taken by the court is that the shipping of arms on the Itata was ® perfectly proper commercial transaction, and that the United States had no right to in- terfere. The argument is that the congression- alists could not be treated as rebels, be- cause they were not a colony or province rebelling against the central government, but were a part of the government itself re- sisting tho exercise of power by another branch of the government, Attorney General Miller holds that the position of the court is not ten- able and has directed the Attorney General to table an appeal. io 4 DISTINGUISHED ODD FELLOW GONE. Death of Mr. Oliver Dufour at Hyatteville This Morning. Mr. Oliver Dtifour, one of the most prom: nent members of the Order of Odd Fellows of the United States, died at the residence of his son, Hyattsville, this morning at 3 o'clock, in the seventy-third year of his age. Mr. Dufour celebrated his fiftieth anniversary as a member of the order February 18, 1891, full account of which was published in Tuz Star at the time. He was grand master of the state of Indiana in 1851 end 1852, and in 1853 was elected to represent that state in the Grand Lodge of the United States, his colleague being Vice President Colfax. Removing to Washing- ton he became member of Washington Lodge, No. 6, and Columbian Encampment, No. 1, and afterward became a member of the Grand Can- ton and NaomisLodge, D. of R. In 1885 he was elected to represent this jurisdiction in the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which position he held until July last, when, on account of failing health, he declined to be a candidate for re- election. The several bodies of the Order of Odd Fellows will meet tonight at the 7th street hall to make arrangements for the funeral. ‘The body will be brought to the city and will probably lie in state in one of the rooms. ari ait Damages Wanted for Slander. “Ho is a trickster and a thief and a liar and no good, and he will cheat you,” are the words which form the basis of an action for slander filed today by Messrs. A. A. Lipscomb and H. F. Woodard for which: A L. Saltzstein seeks to recover $15,000 damages from Bernard Burnstine. It is alleged that the defendant made use of these words on the 10th of October for the purpose of injuring the complainant in his good name, Ac., and it is alleged that by this grievance he has been damaged, &c. it entered by the sume attor- neys by Mr. Saltzstein against Mr. Burnstine for $10,000 for damages by assault and battery 8 few days ago. Sees Ss A Bust of John Boyle O'Reilly. The bronze bust of the late John Boyle O'Reilly, which was presented to the Catholic University by a number of the Boston friends of the dead poet, wasto have been unveiled tombrrow, but unfortunately there was « delay in casting itand jt hasnot yetreached the city. A committee of gentlemen representing the donors was in the city last week to. select a spot where the bust should be placed, and as woon as it comes, probably within a week or ten days, it wili be promptly unveiled. It is expected that the ceremonies will. be quite unostentatious and private.as the committee of donors and the officers of the university will be the only par- ticipants. sa Arrangements for the Big Shoot. Arrangements for the big rifle “shoot” of the District National Guard are now complete. Tomorrow morning at the Washington Bar- racks at 9 o'clock the program commences with the Tappan-Magruder-Boteler match. For this competition there are eighty-seven entries and aseach of the competitors has to fire five shots at 200 and five shots at 500 yards it will take at least four hours in which to com- lete the match. Sunday raid match opens up. In this struggle eighty men will be engaged, and if they get through before darkness comes on things will be moving along very satisfactorily. pled irae sett Held for the Grand Jury. Berry, who was a colored undertaker, isa Good Samaritan, and on the ht in question he went to the hall to visit another lodge. He left the hall after the mee! was over, and being told that Elia had some remark about him he returned, so it is charged, and the shot. Judge Miller held him in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. ——_—. ‘Suspension of Berlin Bankers. Loxpox, Nov. 4.—The liabilities of Hirsch- sion was ‘nnounced, amounted to 300,00) mack ‘Most or thets tore belong to the wealthy and aristocratic paadvetn sctences et ‘Mrs. Parnell’s Appeal. Loxpon, Nov, 4.—In letters to United Ireland | REV. DR. BRIGGS’ CASE He Appears Before the New York Presbytery. ALLEGED REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL. Secretary Proctor Appointed Sen- ator Edmunds’ Successor. LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS. TRIAL OF PROF. RRIGGS. The Doctor States Mis Whjection te the Form of the Charges New York, Nov. 4—The New York presby- |tery, which is to try Prof. Chas. A. Briggs of Union Theological Seminary for heresy, met at 10 o'clock this morning in the Scotch Presby- terian Church on West lith street, with a large attendance. The main auditorium church was well filled with the preabyters, while the gallery was crowded with curious apecta Prof. Briggs was present and will plead bis own case. One of the chief charges against Dr. Briggs is that be disputes the inerrancy of the Bible The professor read a paper objecting to the form of the charges preferred, siating that the report of the committee which formulated the indictment ageinst bim charges offenses which are not now proposed for trial. The committee charges him with uttering doctrinal teachings respecting the miracles, original condition of men, &¢., without attempting to prove the charge. This, Dr. Driggs said, did him a great in- Justice and was apt to prejudice the decision of the members. He said if he had caused wide- spread anxiety in the church be was worry, but in his conscience he felt no guilt as regai disturbing the ce and harmony of the church. He further added that the charges were general, obscure and irregular in form throughout. There is nothing in the specifications that can be tested by the defend- ant. ie admitted the excerpts trom bis ad- dress made on the occasion of his i as protessor of biblical theo! logical Seminary. ‘The facts relied upon to sustain the charges are missing i: there was no! 8 book, isp more. “It is entitled toreverent handling because it contains the Divine word of redemption for mun, and not for any other reason whatever.” He said, also, that the indictment contained insinuations wholly unwarranted. He denied that he ever taught doctrines con- flicting with the Holy Scriptures as the only in- fallible rule of faith and practice. me VOLT IN BRAZIL. Congress Dissolved, Martial Law Prociaimed and Dictator Established. Loxpox, Nov. 4.—A dispatch which has been received here from Rio Janeiro, the capital of og to deny that er, print and binding, nothing of the) _ To scokrD wR FHNere, ‘The Appointment of Recretary Procter ar Mostrsiinns, Vr., Nov. 4—Govr Page howe eutd a proclamation formalls annem -ing the eppoiniment of Hon. Redfield Procter United States Senator to succeed Hom. Gen Edmun is, resign _—_—_ SEVENTEEN MINER ee A Terrible Accident at the Anaconda ites in Montana. Borre Crry, Mowt., Nov. 4.—The worst mie { the year took place at the Ane Tday when 17 miners were Midmight, the time te chin the guage ste, had come, aud a cage full of miners returning from work stepped out into the opem air. Their pi at once taken by nineters re to take wp the work they had just abandoned, and the cage was started toward the depth below, The rope had been unwound but » couple of times from the slowly revolving windlass when there was asudden anap,acry of horror from the shaft in which the cage bad bat » moment be- fore disappeared. ‘Ibe rope bad broken, and the cage With its Pineteen inmates was prectpi- tated to the bottom of the mine. It was some Little ti ore any mesistance could be sent th they bad plunged to J other ways of getting at the piace where they | had fallen were roundabout. Furtunately there * some help for the dead and men in the mine ateelf. A number miners who wére through work and wait- ing to be relieved were at the bottom of the shatt waiting for the sage to take them ont. Amtd them, narrowly missing some, the cage dashed. It broke and before their eyes were the mangled bod of the com - ions whom they were awaiting. 1 was little, however, that could be done. Of the ninetecn men who made the fear- ful ride seveutoen were dead, their forme crushed out of ailsmblance to those of human beings, while the two who were yet breathing had no hopes of recovery. The Anaconda mine 3s the biggest in this territory. It employs 400 men and was reopened, after a long closing, October 23. i = ea IN WALL STREET Topa The Murket Opened strong With Prices Higher. Ihe stock market opened with prices 55 to 5 loming of Monday. i. however, and ontaide wings were limited to New Youx. his 4 per ‘The Chicago gns, Atchinon, St. Pwal, Northern Pe- cific preterred an . ‘The only fluctuation ol note, however, during the fir boUr Was Chicago gas. It but Inter ad- vanced to 4 1s, per cent on The other shares } Ati o'clock the market was steady at about the op Atter 11 o'clock the market was almost . The only fe de Brazil, brings news of what seems to be little Jess than another revolution. Congress, the dis- patch says, lias, been dissolved and martial law been proclaimed at Rio Janeiro and through- out the provinces. The cablegram also an- nounced that a dictatorship has been established in Brazil. — strength f LISS to 119}. Tue gen) utinued firm and prices made a al advance by noon. AC this writing et 1s dull. ‘The sales amounte Money rater, 4 actual 1 for sixty daye and 4.55%,a8.54 for demand. Governments, erency 6s, 111 bid; 48 coup., 1163, bid; extended 2s registered, 995g lad. sinensis FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL, The forewing are th the ‘New bork, GUARDING THE CONVICTS. Precautions Taken by Gov. Buchanan to Prevent Attacks on the Prison Nasuvinue, Texs., Nov. 4.—While there bave been rumors in circulation in East Tennessce during the last two days that a mob intended to attack the branch prisons at Tracy City and Inman, it is thought there is little foundation for them. There are 620 convicts at these prisons and extra guards have been placed on duty at each of them. Several heavy boxes, supposed to con- tain arms, bave been sent by express from the state armory to the officials at the prisons. Gov. Buchanan has ordered the state superiu tendent of prisons to take vigorous action. Jt is certain that a mob would not now move on the Tracy City and Inman prisons unless they " were determined to éo ordie. Gov. Buchanan’ in an interview could not say whether the leaders of the mob, if rested, could be canvicted in Andersor. county. Speaking of the release of the convicts the governor said: There should have been a heavy guard at cach of these prisons. The trouble has been that’ the lessees and the representatives of the state have each refused to pay for such guards and there have been none, The stockades should have been defended with powder and ball. The two remaining prisons must. be defended vigor- ously, for doing so is not only sustaining the law, but is defending the good citizens of the state against danger from criminals at iarge. The prisons must bo guarded and the matter must be settled afterward to the counties. Dispatches received here from several points in Kentucky state that over 500 convicts have been captured and are held to await instruc- tions from the state or the lessees. Gov. Buchanan has offered a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of the leader of the mob at Lover Springs and one of £250 for every man convicted of participation in the riot. ioscan EX-GOV. MARKS DEAD. He Expired at an Early Hour at the Maxwell House, Nashville. Nasnvinie, Texx., Nov. 4.—Ex-Gov. Albert S. Marks died suddenly in hisroom at the Max- well House at an early hour this morning. cen ORDEKED FROM CHILE, World’s Fair Agents Recalled From That Country. Cacao, Nov. rector General Davis has ordered world’s fair agents out of Chile. The commissioners, three in number, quit work very abruptly on receipt of the director general's order and departed for sufer parts to the north. They had been at work in the smalier cities along the coast, after pretty thoroughly, canvassing Santingo aud doing as much as they dared to do in Valpar- aiso. ‘The order to Jeave the country was. in- spired not so much by a fear for the physical safety of the agents ax by fear that it would be impolitic to press the subject of a world’s fair appropriation while public scntiment egainst Americans was running bigh. Balmaceds's government hed appropriated $100,000 for 2 world’s fair exhibit, aud the Nonwatx, Coxx., Nov. 4—The citizens around Wilton and New Canaan are fighting fires in the woods, which are doing much Hy | fer i EE Hockime ac live Lake vrei & Fac nay ton Bae sebams Dee peed West. “Cniua — Washington ™ Sates —Reguilar Insurance. Pneumatic G Loaa and i Bat 100. ament 1 Distriet jas w-year fund. w Tund, €, gold, Waiter stock, 38, 1908, care S6ie, 1924. fund, ‘cure asked Sige, Keg. S108, 188d “ertible 6a, deur gewown bid, — asked. Masonic Halk bv, — asked. Washinge an Ae LY Wasiington Market Company inp. @, 136 bid, asked. — Alerican Se curity and Trust Company, 66, 100 bid, — asked. Warmington Ligtit iu Ist mortgage 65, 1004, Wo vid, — asked. Wasbingion Light imfamry 3d 96 Did, 101 aeked. Washington Gas Company, series A, 6s, xs bid, — asked. Wash- ington “Gas Company, series B, 6 129 bid, —asked. Washington’ Gas Company Convert: asked. bekimgton Maile 1 asked. Chenapeuke and mortgage Gs, 140 bid, Nomh U Street Ketirond IL asked. Metropolitam % ‘ani — asked 4, 138 asked. Uo blectric Light ¢ vid, — anked National bank Siocks—Hank of Washington, 4S bid. 425 asked. Bank of “Kepubllc, 250 “bide == asked. Met . Central, 300 0 se asked." Farmers and Meciamics Gitzens, 130 vid. 15S ached. Columbia. 159 bye 196 asked. Cap tal, 121 tid. aekea West End, ot Oi 100 asked. Traders, iit ud. iM awed. Spe Cold, 99 bid, 101 asked. Ohio, 9” bid, — asked. Kalitoad dtocks — Wastiugton atid Geo-geiown, 216 vid, 225 asked. Metropolitan, 91 bid. 200; arked. Capita au! North © Street, 3 bid, 4saxked. Eckington and Sul c, — Wid, 4S asked. Georgetown, Leuleytown, 52 bid, 60 asked. Kock Creek, bid. — asked. —Firemen's, 50 bid. 6) aske@ asked. Metropoli 1 azked. National U tmgton, 150 bac, Columbia, 15 “« ashed. 16 ani d 1>0 bid, -- asked. Potomac, 76 bid, — asked, Sbid, ¥ asked. Peupie's, 33, bid, — anked, Lincoln, 5% bid, —anked. Commerciai, 43; Old, 36 wked ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, 130 bid, 140 asked. Columina Titie,6\ bid, 6X aeked. as and Blecire Ligue Mocks— Wasuington Gay “42, bid, 43 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. asked, U.S. Blectric Light, — bid, 160 asked. Telephoue Stocks—Penuny vanin. 2 bid, — asked, Chesapeake and Motouae, 1 Gul, 00 aaked. -.merto Graphophowe, 4% did, 6 asked. Miscellaneous Siocks— Washington Market Come Malls Loe Company, vid, aud ifast in We bid, 105 axked. American Security ‘Trost Company, 106 bid, 110 asked. Six. aividena. BALTIMORE, Nov. ‘our ste@dy, unchanged —receipts, 37,775 barreis: shipments, 1,507 barreia; dalen 233 barren. Wheat—No. # Ted, arm: November, i apot, Sima; November, 635 year, Se 7 USTY, SHA wSS),; Fe a Big TO ‘{osj000 bushels. Southern cofn—white easy, 4:8 Se Felon, fi, Gust, Oats rm No. wae Sore tie nos meee oe ents, 57,911 bushels; stock, 188,680 ay Liverpool, per vashel, 64: Cork, for orders, por eee im: Sagres Ot os j “do. fall SS ee on ee 0 cargoes fair, Net a Ng EE Tapas. ‘Unchanged. BALTIMORE, Nov. Baltimore