Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1891, Page 5

uM 00 SX x pon wa PS EE i re b as Crovrr Sovxps aE Se i Be We Mia g a e * ‘who are at a loss fora medicine equal totheemergency.. ‘Not so with those who have AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL inthe house. A dose of this medicine affords certain and speedy relief. To cure colds, coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness A KAUPMANS, 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. OUR GREAT REMNANT DAT EVERY MONDAY. nf ‘and the various disorders of the breathing apparatus ‘Here is where you buy the rennants as they are ag Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has no equal. It goothes the no wanrine inflamed tissue, promotes expectoration and induces From week to week for an accumutation of shop-worn ODD AND ENDS. ‘Your selection is varied snd sufficient of one Bind to supply any number of customers that wish the same quality of pattern. YOU CAN GET FROM A PRINT UP TO A SILK WARP HENRIETTA. EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF THIS SEASONS PRODUCTION AND ONE-THIRD TO ONE- BALF CLEAR GAIN ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU BUY. CaLL FOR reponse. Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. ¥., writes: “I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children were wubject.” “‘Tuse Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my practice and Pronounce it to be unequaled ssa remedy for colds and coughs."—J. G. Gordon, M.D., Carroll Co., Virginia. ATER'S CHERRY PECTORAL Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drugwists. Price, @1; six bottles, @5.j Bisck, White. Gray, Navy, 42 inches, 98c. ‘French Wrapper Flannels, 27 inehes, #50, Cop Lives On ‘Suggests Consumption, which is almost ‘unfortunate, Its best use is before you fear consumption—when you beginto get thin. Consumption is only one of the dangers of thinness, scoTTr’s EMULSION OF COD LIVES OIL Makes the thin plump, and the plump are Striped Skirting, Imported All-wool Piaid for children’s dresses, sil almost safe. mired, 6c. ‘Lat us send you s book on CAREFUL LIVING—tree. SCOTT & BROWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave., New York. ‘Your drungist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Otl—all druggistseverywheredo. $1. 208 ‘Tan, Brown, Gray, Black, Fium, Heltotrope, Beige, Garnet, Terra Cotte and Myrtle, 78e. Fine Imported Mourning Goods, incinding tufted English Serges, Gray and Biere, Garnet, Myrtle, ‘Terre Cotta and Navy, 42 inches, 86. 40-inch Henrietta, Tan, Ol4 Rose, Blust, Gray, Golden Brown, Garnet, Scarlet, Navy, Cardinal, All-wool Ladies’ Cloth. 42 inches, G: mixed, Brown, Bage, Rose, Garnet and Steel 3 ‘inch Loraiune Henriette, Gray, Black, Beige, Brown, Tan, Garnet, 30c. All-wool Plaid Cheviots, 38 inches wide, were 50c., M2 WINSLows soormiyo syRUP Has been used for over FIFTY EARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thelr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES’ WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. fold by Dragxists in every part of the a "and take Mind, 2Seentsa ‘300 sans Plaids and Stripes. to close, “Se. ea ee ‘Aul-woo! Highland Pinids, 20inches, 2. Wool-mixed Cashivere, 40 inches, 1230. 40-inch Henrietta, Gray. Navy. Garnet, Brown, Bisck, Myrtle, Uiive, New Bius, Tan, Cardinal No Oruze Preranatiox Garnet, lise. 18 “aS GOOD as” ‘Woo! Serges, 40 inches, Brown, Green, Garnet, Marine, 3c. All-wool Groveland Suitings, Heilotrope, Brown, Garnet and Gray, to close, 25c. All-wool Biue Gray Serge, 38 inches, and is Suitable for wrappers and children’s coats, 25c. All-wool Striped Tricot, Green with White Stripes, ‘BA inches, 2c. Mobairs, Brown, Garnet, Gray, Heliotrope, Gen- darme, 27 inches, 12%0. Black Satine, 10340. Biack Ground Chantilly, with colored polks dots, ‘Of Calico, red and black mixed figured stripes, suitable for children's dresses, Gigc. Colored Chambrays, Se. Cameo Cloth, serviceable for house dresses, guaran- teed fast colors, nice wash goods. 7i4e. Black Ground Bedford Cords, with eolored Sigures, stripes and spots, look very much like wool, Ti4c. Flannelettes for tea gowns or dressing sacques, eautiful combination of colors, 74. 2d ech Cretonne, Sc. Outings, plaid and stripes, 27 inches wide, hard to distinguish from wool. Sige. Dark Dress Ginzhams, small pieces, suitable for children’s dresses, 6 Light Cheviots for shirting or boys? waists, 32inches s POND'S EXTRACT. Maxy Prnsoxs Ate broken down from overwork or household cares. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess Ly wenuis ne Fey (ote rontioeetion and. mid efecis vin way to the ren mand Mild effects 2 Carter's Litile Liver Puls, if you try tem they ‘will certainly please you. pcs ‘WHOOPING COUGH BEMEDY. Btops whoop, allays cough and cuts short disease. Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in backing and racking coughs, Over 40 years in use. Sold by drusgista EDWARD P. MERTZ, Lith and F sts., Washington,DC. 0010-e06m_ GUBE CURE For xy IMPERFECTION OF SPEECH. PROF. J. 8. STUBBS Io in this city, at the MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, ‘Where be will remain s short time. Will call at reai- dence by request. TESTIMONIALS: Me. $4 Piquot Sheeting, 13. S-4and 10-4 Shesting. 1% to 3 yards, 133 Pride of « =t Bleached Cotten, Sige. . BME. = Se. ‘This makes a very complete list and an elegant WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7, 1801. A To whom it may concern: rai It gives me much pleasure to cheerfully recommend AAA Prof. J. 8. Stubbs' treatment for stammering or any aval impediment in speech. The benefits derived by me Ory. L. H. STABLER, 1003 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C. 411 GRACE ST., RICHMOND, VA., June 23, 1891. Some 18 monthsago Mr. John 8. Stubbs treated one of my cous for en fmpediment in speech. The treat- ment was successful and continues so to the present time, affording me entire M. L. JAMES, M. "Twas A Brice —Thrown in the dark. We heard s yell—evidence —onclusive that somebody was hit snd hurt. Yes, —and hurt so badly that the groans were heard in —Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Fierce —inyective mingled with the groans. T) ALT MMMA AN 909 PENNSYLVANA AVE. 3.W., LEADER OF LOW PRICES. 18 Branch Store, 3111 M st., West Washington. Jouxsox, Gansex & Co.. 636 PANNSYLVANIA AVE. §. W. ‘Betyles extra super Al!-woo! Ingratn Carpets, choice desixns, Extra heavy Cotton Chain Ingrain Car- pets. S5e. Unicn Ingrain Carpets, splendid wearing woods for bed rooms, Sic., 40c., SOc. Hemp Carpet, Se. Cottage Carpet, Se. Venitian Hell and Stair Carpets. Good vaiue in Tapestry, GSe. Much better Quality and styles, 75c. and 8c. All new designs in Brussels. $1.10. $1.25. —TRUE-EVERY WORD OF IT. About twomonths —axo we made a deal whereby nearly $200,000 worth FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING —came our possession st but a trifie more than $2.00 ——ONE-HALF ITS VALUE. We began at the be- = —sinning SELLING THEM AT A LESS: PRICE tr thar ghee = ini THAN AXY MANUFACTURER ON EARTH 10-4extra heavy White Wool $3. 114} __coULD PRODUCE THEM. Many of these goods Waite Wool Blankets, $4.50. The best 11-4 White Sawin fe hands ofa Spices —aeplober These ‘Woy! Blankets inthe city for #5. Good White Wool | came in slowly until this week, when we were bog Gray Bianketa, $1, $1.50. Com-| "favored with THREE HEAVY SHIPMENTS, thus * us tooffer you a splendid line of aan LL — oF emer cor "s, CHEVIOT SUITS FOK MEN. we mene a Men's, | _Sscks aud Cutaway Frocks—sizes 38 to 42 inches, AT $7.50 A SUIT. es GRAY MELTON OVEKCoATS, JOHSSON, GARNER &CO. | __4y) wool, heavy, am excellent out-of-door gar- 626 Penpayivania ave. 2. w. sae. . BLACK CHEVIOT OVERCOATS. —Strietly all wool, cut im the latest style, of splendid 97.50 Brrcu Parone BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS, — Sacks and Cutaway Frocks, strictly all wool and —vwool dyed. ‘These Suitedeserve wore than a mere —passing glance. They should be carefully and —entically scrutinized and inspected. Under such —‘crutiny their real value will be made apparent. YOU WILL FIND ON LABGZ TABLE IX CENTER OF OUR FIRST FLOOR TRE FOLLOWING LOTS: —cntire line of Suits ts nearly or quite double the — Price we name—which is 910 A SUIT. CAMPBELL’S KERSEY OVERCOATS. —_ All the latest shades—Cream, White, Natural, —London Smoke, Drab, &e. These elegant perfect- —fittin« garments are on sale today at tbe nowinal —sam of ELSA. 1961, 1852, 1943, 1827, 1831, 1825, ‘2B19, 1825, 1919, 2862, 5005, 2750, 1690, ‘2474, LSU, 1813, 2194. 1525, 189%, 2731, 17% 810. — _HARRIS’ CASSIMERE SUITS, BLACK WIRE- — WOVEN WILTSHIRES AND GRAY HOME- —SPUNS—are soing, and going rapidly, AT $10 A SUIT. Boys' Overcoais, sizes 14 to 18 years, 94.50 Boys’ Cape Coats, sizes 4 to 12 years, $3.00 —upward. ‘Suite, long pants, 14 to 18 years, 94.50 Short Pants Suits, 4 to 14 years, $1.50 upward. CASH is the net which captures all such bargains ‘those above quoted. 3K SUITS'AXD OVERCOATS. TAKE YOUR CHOICE FoR $2.73. 90.7 8075 9075. O75. e275, ‘THESE ARE GOODS THAT SOLD FOR 15. THE PRICE OF 9075 18 To VICTOR E. ADLERS 30 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 7 AND 929 7TH ST. CLOSE OUT BLOKES @izEa, STRICTLY ONE PRICE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M Is No Daxoze MODERX Gas . ER STOVE (ausaad look at our Ux DIAL, GILT EDGR, RCLIPSR aud RELIABLE. ‘WASHINGTON GS LIGHT COMPANY. eh el aa alsa your 2B. BR BARSUM & CO, Tuxne $01 Pa ave, | In the serious ‘atoven, mrIOte ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON: D'é.’ 2d EDITION. PARNELLITES BEATEN Result of Yesterday's Parliamentary RACING 10 @0-ON AT BENNING. Quiet at Rio and Confidence Es- tablished in Brazil. CALIFORNIANS AND CHILE. TO SUCCEED PARNELL. ‘Martin Flavin, MeCarthyite, Elected by 1,512 ond. candidate for the seat in parliament for Cork city left vacant by the death of Charles Stewart Parnell, lins been elected by » plurality of 1,512 votes over the Parnellite candidate, Mr. John E, Redmond. The result of the count 27 2L16E city’ Mr. Parnell Healy, whe also ition. orl was elected with Mr. Maurice resents Cork city, without op) enormous crowd of excited people sur- rounded the hall while the votes were being coumited und largo squads <f police had all they could do tc keep order. ‘The police of freicud, England end Scotland have received informatin uv toa probable flux into Greet Bri members of the Irish erica. It is said that the employ of British rt atto: at Queenstown ‘with’ tustructions to carefaily ery incoming Atiantic steamship from American ports. [a addition the police force bas bee ane i at every port in Ireland ard the prominent Peraellites are being steadily shadowed [no word, a cevivel of fonian op- erations is suspecte and Sexton have issued » that the assurances put by liberal leaders con- cerning the cents] of the police in Ireland and the land questivn were communicated at a meeting of the Irish parliament party a few Gage baer, 28 the ‘poblle declarations of the liberal policy. appesred papers aad nothing has since been added to thom. The assertion that secrecy was observed in the matter is entirely unfoundéd. M'CARTRYITES REJOICING. The McCartifpites are rejoicing over the re- sult of thd election ghd the Parnellites are sullen, but apparently not despondent. Ap- pearances indicate that the defeated faction latends to make Cork lively tonight if there are any bands or bonfires. ‘The Parnellites de- clare that they will not up the tight, but will continue to contest the constituencies in which they have any reasonable number of supporters It is said ‘that Redmond may oppose the seating win, on the gronn ‘Undue clerical interferance. ‘Tho Varuellites threntened to take this gronnd after both the Kilkenny and Sligo elections, but Parnell him- self coneli ‘against th posal, as he wished to avoid, he said, bringing the religious issue inte parliament. mond, however, has no such seruple, and, as he is ‘mado des- perate by defeat, there is little doubt that he will take the atep indicated. This would be highly plensing to the tories, by enabling them topubliah brosdcast the testimony of clerical influence and intimidation. ‘Lhere is also little doubt thet Flavin would be unseated and the spectacle of the Cork contest again presen for the edification of Great Britain. THE BOULOGNE CONFERENCE. Loxvox, Nov. 7.—Mr. Gladstone has written aletter for publication im reference to the statement of te sineretion of the exchequer, the Rt. Hon. ge Goschen, in which the latter is credited with saying that Mr. Gladstone ‘oviated with both of the rival Irish part ulogne. In thisletter Mr. Gladstone sa; “What Mr. nm says he understands he Mi at Mccarthy of “my desire to bold fee McCarthy of my desire com- munications with hin The communications were made for publicity and not for secrecy. “On the police question I said what Mr. Mor- ley said, that I regatd the care of the police as the proper business of the local government in Ireland, London and everywhere else. “On the land question Tam not aware that anything was named which was withheld in 1886.” ee RACING WILL CONTINUE. It Has Been Decided to Extend the Benning ‘Meeting to the 19th. Special Dispatch to Tae Zvening Star. Dexxino Racn Tacx, Nov. 7—This is by long odds the best day of the mecting at Ben- ning. Not only is the weather pretty, but the program is excellent and the field in each event large snd evenly matched. It has been defl- nit decided to continue the meeting until the 19th and Manager Rowe is using every effort toget more horses. Some few have arrived, including that old Washington favorite, Dun bo: ne. ‘The largest crowd of tho meeting is present and the grand stand is comfortably filled with ladies. , In the first race Experience and Lost Star have been scratched and Busteed will not start in the second nor George W. in the third. The event of the day is the handicap, one and uarter miles, and Senorita and Strath- .eath are looked for to fight for the $600 purse yee ees A bur one a ree-qi over six hurdieé, is the last event on tho card, and there is a ficld of six good ones entered. The jockeys and betting in the first "*Fedge Morrow (A. Covington), 6 to 5: Belie- je Morrow. iy yi vue (i. Harris), 4; Stray Lass (C. H. Hill), 20; Plang (Davis), 10; Fannie Lewis colt (Stans- bury), 20; Gold Dollat (Siena), 3s Ballaret (Con- nelly), 8; Queenston (A. Middley), 8; Sebuykill, doubttalttarter; Stander (Johnson), 10. MORE SCRATCHES. ‘Miss Williams bas been scratched in tho sec- ond, Strathmead in the third and Pickpocket in the fourth. Scltuylkill starts with Riley up odd 10 tc 1. BELLEVUE WINS THE HIRST. A good deal of time was lost. in starting the first race, but when they did get off Bellevue was in the lead afd, not being headed, won iy by a length, Gold Dollar second aud Sudge Morrow third. ‘Time, 1.16%. Mutucls paid $14.95. QRO. W. TAKES THE SECOND. The seopnd race was won by George W., Cerberus second and Watterson third. Time, 1.48, Mutuals paid €80.40. After Taz Stan's report closed yesterday the fourth and fifth races were run. Promenade was @ strong favorite in the fourth, but failed to land the monoy, Alcina Colt wins hands down in 1.16. Mutuals paid $7.50. 1 event was @ seven, dash. Rex was made a great favorite and won in hollow style. George W. beating Prather out fore place. Time, 1.32. ey paid $2.75, - Ji i r, 97 ; George a and'Lafchenoat 108 Marguerita, 88, and George W. and Al % . Rex, 94; Ninone, Holmdel and King: Mao, 94 each: be Tage 117; Pickpocket, 94, end fifth |). Examiuer Ewer and » majority of the clear- SATURDAY, X3 Wall sTRERt sODAx, of Prices sada Gen- New Yoax, Nov. 7.—The stock market. still felt the effects of the hammering of yesterday afternoon this morning and rule were dead oi Pies ett et out the greate: portion of the heur, te eee ee which dropped | to 6934, and to bich ‘recovered a lar re Tone ‘prevalied ine” the tntd tone in and prices were erally was seen in St. ind Eachawanne, with a welldistributed ness in most of the active 11 o'clock was active and small advances over the opening Money on call has been to 5, last loan at 4 and closi: silver, 434. Prime mercant the durry in Boston, is inno. di ent, but the st small past week calls for little com- ment beyond noting that it has been on s par, at4. Bar | 6 respects dullness and stagnancy, with the paper, owing to | several weeks next preceding. Something of jemand at the dullness may be attributed to the election supply 4#- not excitement and to oliday attending it, but it are practically une would be difficult to make the market more life- ninety days’ indursed bills receiva- | less than it has beenof late. Last week’sadvance ble at $a53¢; four months’ at 5906 | im the Bank of England rate and the recent and good single names with four to six | report that Russia had prohibited the export of months to run at Ga6}5. exchange is cereals have had no perceptible effect quiet and steady to firm, with wetual business | London finance is subjected to a new and b in bankers’ Dills at 4.80% for sixty days | no means insignificant strain by the outh and 4.8334 for demand. Tatod, 4.81 and | of what appears to be a serious form of revolu- 4.8434. Commercial bills, 4.7 in Brazil. Tothis must beadded the distur- official report of the Mercautile Bafe Deposit | bance of bank reserves in western Europe Company to the stock exc! shown: ‘silver | to arise from the remittance to Russia of the bullion on hand, 4,042,025 eposited, | proceeds of the recent lonn negotiated in Paris, 45,968 ounces; withdrawn, 61,978 ounces; certif- | Under these circumstances the great banks of Europe are likely to clutch their gold with tenacity—a condition of things any- barely steady. State bonds have been dull but conducive to confidence in securi- ond featureless. oad Yonde have been | ties andespecially those of the speculative class. dull and heavy. Bo far these facts and prospects have h: The stock market was active after 11 o'clock, | effect upon American securities in t] but the strength of the first hour disappeared | markets. Taking the foreig: with the demand to cover shorts and the ham-| whole, however, it is more wuexe mering war resumed on the expectation of | trouble than of support to this market, and poor bank statement. Almout everything in the | thin is a factcr which encourages the hesitancy active list yielded enough to bring it below the | now ovident among our leading operators opening, but Northern jc_preferred | . Among the domertic factors which are at the drcpped 124 per 2ent to 70%. ‘The rest were | moment acting unfavoratly on the market generally ‘insignificant losses, but the bank | aro the comparatively numerous new issuos of ent bore out expectations, and bonds for improvement purposes and for jepression, the merket | equipment, which, while their object may be closing active ond weak at the lowest figures of the day, cates outstanding, Government _— ALL QUIET iN RIO. companies issuing them—it having been the usage, with well-to-do companies, to provide for such requirements out of # lus earnings. ye ious factor: ove referred Rte eee ene en Nepete tops Ae cenit es teay Goupan camiee vaio out Brazil. ya boomed up to an advance averagi: Rio Jaxznto, Nov. 7.—All is quiet here today | eleven points on the active stocks, it is not ord and the state of siege is not rigorously en- Priaing that there should bo s disposition to forced. Business is proceeding am upual. Sim- | halt and allow these infinences to have he ilar reports are received from the provinces. | ect to which their weight entitles them N aca doubt that effect would have come ere this hi President Fonseca’s illness alone constitutes! it not been for the extraordinary influences source of danger. that bi e operated in the opposite direction. Loxnox, Nov. 7.--The correspondent of the Times at Santiago tclegraphs that paper tbat Amore legitimate and positive “bull” argu- tbat | ment could not exist than the unprecedented the army, navy and_people of tin favor of Pi F ‘The new Beazil- magnitude of our crops, the fair prices the: ian legislative chambers will, he adds, meet in are destined to realize, the overwhelming rail- rond traffic which they must create and the April. Confidence is rapidly ‘reviving through- out the country. Beneral national prosperity they must ing ‘The same dispatch brings the news that Ura- produce. The change in the course of our foreign commerce, due to this guay bas sent troops to the Rio Grande fron- tier of Brazil. cause, is a very important factor in favor of the market and will be felt later on. Our imports An official dispatch received from Rio Janeiro | for iax frags to the large supplies im- by the Brazilian minister to Great Bgitnin de- nies all reports of rioting in that’ city, and de- ported in that month of 1890 in anticipation of the new tarifshow » decrease of $14,400,000 clares that the city and country is tly | compar. last year, while in consequence tranquil. sf oer one | betee ‘shipments from the new crops. the ¢ New Yor, Nov. 7.—The Herald's Valparaiso ports show an incrense of $14,000,000. ‘This dispatches say that the news was reacived rob. ng of . e ¢ terday from Rio de Janeiro that President | cbanges which is destined to continue to bring Fonse held along conference with two | g/14 to New York and create an ease in money prominent imperialists. ‘This bas givon rise to | Which can hardly fail to produce favorable re- a rumor that Dom Pedro wiil be requested to re- | sults in stock exchange values later on. For the turn to Brazil and take the throne. In case of | moment, however, the attitude of waiting befits his declining the offer, the stary goes that the | the market, and specwators must be satisfied throne will be offered to the Conde D'Eu, the | with the profits that come from daily quick husband of ‘Dom Pedro's daughter. ‘These turns. stories are merely rumors, however. presi- SaaS ACEI ee hig mises. ‘tional govern- ‘Washington Stock Fxchangs. —- are pooner = lar call—12 o'clock m.: Columbia Fire Sates—Regul Ingurance, ¢2 at 15%. ‘Goverumei 16 bid, 117 beginning of acourse of the foreign ex- aa FEELING AMONG CALIFORNIANS, How the Chilean Diiculty fg Regarded on the Coast. U.S. 4%, registered, 1907, pons, 190i, 5. 4, cou ‘16 bid, 117 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, urrency, 102 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, és, 4, bid, —asked. 20-year fund 5s, 1899, 06" bid," — asked. Water stock, Ts, cur: -1901, 120'bid, — asked. 30-year fund’ és, gold, 1902, ‘113 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7, 1903, cur. asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, “eur- 2% bid. 115 askeL uss, reg. 2-108 1S98- 02 bid. — asked. iscellaneous Honds—Washington and George- ‘The Chilean difficulty ex- seid here. “In California Chileans have never been popular since the days of the Argonauts As in the case of the New Orleans trouble Califor: nia would prefer war to the lens} surrender of | {i any national claim. Much of tha bitterness of | the Chileans toward America is due to the Itate affair and to the talk of Capt. Mannzer, tho commander of the vossel. judged this country from what ho eaw in San Diego. The people of that city, because Mannger Dougpt phberaliy of the marehants (46 0) is vi ras 8 hero, and actually insulted the officers of the Charleston when Boe the | ge [tata back. Ats banquet given by of 4 San Diego the Itata was tousted first and the | pie'tar i001. to tik 40 asked ee Charleston second. When Mannger returned | road 4, — bid. iol asked. nesapeake and and Georgetown Railroad C 1293; bid, — asked. Washington and Railroad’ Rights, 190 bid, — asked. ‘Agsociat 8,108 bid, — ;ton Market Company, int — asked. uvertible 6a ‘Georgetown ‘Masonic Halt = ‘ashington Market asked. Amel 6 rtgasre 63. 1904, Washington Lignt Infantry 20 a sane Weahington Get ~ asked. Wash- J, series B, Ga, 128 bid, to Chile he naturally took the ground thay Telephone fe 6a, 100 bid, ence with the, junta incid’ tebe coat tert | st mortgage er lost bids Til aaked, Mettepoiies guce with the, junta is said to be considerable. | Railroad Convertible én i118 vid, 10 asked” Use i Americans because the Argonauts drove off ; Chileans from the mines. it Hlectric Light Convertivie 54, 105) bid, — asked. ‘National Bank Ytocks—Bank of Washington. 415 bid, 409 asked. Bank of wo bid, — years have often ex San Franciseo pay a bi bard and destroy it. war results from the ce ‘Traders’, 110 bid, — asked. ked. move of bid, 163, bid, 108 asi ‘aghington and Gcorgetown. % Did, 100 Ci and Metropolitan, bid, — asked jorth O Street, iy bid, — asked. Georgetown and Te town, 54 bid, 61 asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. “Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, — bid, 45 asked. pilisurance Stocks—Firemen's, 48 bid. 60 sake New Yorx, Nov. 7.--The funeral services| F¥ - oe iked. Ni Union, 1s ‘21 asked. Ar- over the body of the late Monsignor Preston in, 170 bid, 190 anked.” Corcoran, 63 die asked. took place at St. Ann’s Church this morn- lambia, 15 bid, 163 meee German-Ame! rican, 5 180 bid, — asked. Pot: bid, 90 ask ing at 10o’clock. ‘The church was crowded and | Higgs ‘s pid, 9 asked. People's, Sy, bid. — sake many were turnedaway. Solemn pontifical mass} Liscoin, 5 bid,6x asked. Commercial, 43g bid, 534 of requiem was read with Archbistiop mn | asked. celebrant; Arch Mgr. Farley, arch priest; Revs, | , Title Insurance Stocks—Reat Estate Title, 130 Sohn a Eawarde and Joneph F Mooney den: | “asad cue Nght roots Arastndioe ia +| cons of honor: omas F. 3 neon San, of* mase;. Matthew A. Taylor, 4 gery eae and Dr. Me! ‘Stooks—Pennsylvanis, 20 bid, — asked. ‘The remains were encased in an osken casket | Chesapeake and Potomac,5334 bid,60 asked. Ameri- heavily draped with black on 9} can & 436. bid, — asked. gatnfaique of royal parple. The featuros, of the decensed were 1 nd tying in ‘fall view of those present. He looked'as if in calm repose. Controller Lacey on the Boston Banks. Bostoy, Nov. 7.—Controller Lacey said this morning concerning a published repott from Washington purporting to be information ob- | Com tained at the controller's office -that he knows | — spy. aiviaend. nothing whatever concerning any national nk in Boston being in any trouble. | Mr, Lacey fecls sure that he would be informed if such ‘were the case. Mr. Lacey thinks that the correspondent must have misaj pos sibly some information con ‘some in- terior benks having balances with she Ma which might be temporarily em ar 36! bi ough he wows of none | bushels rete Tame sites tx, Stock, 1,486,889 bushels; Southern wheat strong-—Fultz, 1.02a1.03; . Corn firm—mixed, spot, 6534 necessary delay, alt such 40 situated. house committee ally and Gnencid trouble in.” Boston "outside ‘of Sart) inane’ “ 0 fhe Maverick, Bank and that hers ia no ¢xam- pe mn in progress of any instjiution otber than the Maverick by the contr Seah by tet some ge EE Say Gould Not 11." gentleman is ill. It was pointed ott id support of this statement that while Mr. active ms. Coffee Wi on or oot driving is pp ado fits fo. 7, 13x, Sugar ences b and was sateangel Peek: town Kailroad 10-40, é3, 103 bid, 108 asked. Wash- ; thi 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES: TRW SPEAKERSHIF ricHT. TODAY'S SHOOTING. ‘The Comtest Will Soon be Transferred to This | Contesting for the Championship of the Dis- trict—The Known Distance Scores. Thero was notbing the matter with the : _ In about a week or ten days the speakership campaign will be transferred to Washington. The candidates will open their headquarters here two weeks or more before the meeting of the Hoase, and until the matter is finally set- n it yet. It Ms sr rane ths’ candinate cam- of attack rather than argument, aud contest promises to be one of calcu- lation and reason, with a strong clement of en- thusiasm, LooxIN@ 10 THE FUTURE. All the leaders of the party which will be in power in the next Honse, which, of course, in- cludes all the candidstes, are looking to the future, and the result, it is asserted, will be de- cided according to whut appears to be the best interests of the without much regard to Personal frjendehips. The party service of a candidate, it is |, will count only as an indi- cation of ‘the qualifications of the man, though all the Gandidates have elaim for consideration on account of their work. There has been an retive contention for the eastern vote and it is somewhat remarkabie that eeveral of the candidates seem to be ES fectly confident of gesting it, However. there is alwaye the danger before a candidate in working that field that he may sacrifice his support in the west in trying to win the votes of New York, New England and Pennsylvania, and the party will bo very fortunate if it es drawing of sectional lines. conservative course, according to the wis- dom ana judgment of the successful man, maj be expected from whatever candidate is elec but there is the danger that enthusiasts who want certain things done may insist upon pledges beforehand, which will be apt to prove fatal to their cause. It will require a great deal of skill judgment on the part of the Spenker elected to keep the party out of trouble, especially as there will probably be a great deal of outside influence brought to bear to determine the choice. THE THREE PRINCIPAL CANDIDATES. Apparently the struggle for the lead on the start will. be between Mr. Crisp and Mr. Mills, with Mr. McMillin as a close third. Mr. Mc- Sergt. Landvoight. Corp. Lange. secs OS After the known distance firing was over the skirmishing commenced. Five men were on each run, the trot being from 600 yards to 200 yards and return; ten halts, and thirty see- onds for each halt. The Merchants’ match opened up shortly after 1:30, a large number of competitors being on the groun The last skirmish run in the Senatorial cham- pionship match was completed shortly after 2 o'clock. A large crowd surrounded the range officers while the totals were being added. Maj. Pollard won the championship with « total of 1 O51 ot Maj. Pollard announces his determination to refrain in the future from all competition in the National Guard matches. The scores that reached a total of 150 or bet- ter are as follows: Sergeant Hutterly Pri- vate Himebaugh, 167; Private Walter Cash, 163; Corporal Dickey, 162: Captain J. E. Bell, 161; Litut G. H. Harries, 154. Private Appleby, 153, Capt. W. L. Cash was not a competitor in the match. Business of an imperative kind vented him from reaching the range until the Milhn, it is claimed, will draw chiefly from Mr. ‘Mills and the longer he stays in the fight, if it appears probable that he is not going to win, the more injury will be done the Texan. Mr. ills’ supporters will probably be moved largely cnthtsianm growing out of their admiration the courage ind intellectual capacity of the man, and they will probably stand by him well. His friends claim that he has a sure thing of it that no one-can defeat him. ‘hrs confidence is said to be based upon the belief that he has won the suppor: ot the east by his declaration of principies, which must control and the policy which must be followed in the coming Congress. The chief argument advanced against bim by his opponents is that he may not hare the calmness and judgment which ie felt to be necessary in the organization and control of the next House. They urge that there are others as well quali- fied as he is in other respects, who have an ad- vantage over him in this respect. MR. CRISP’S FRIENDS. The friends of Mr. Crisp speak as confidently of his charices as do the advocates of Mr. Mills of the chances of their gandidate. They be- lieve that he has the argument of the situa: shooting for 209 and 300 yards was concluded. —— YANKEE TAKS IN CHILE. A Private Letter From One of the Balti- more’s Sailors. A private letter received in Chicago yester- day from Benjamin W. Wells of the U. 83. Baltimore by his father refutes the assertions that the Baltimore acted & spy on tae Chilean insurgents when the latter made their famous ianding at Quinteros. The officers of H. M. S. Champion, according ’to dispatches printed in Tux Stax on Thureday evening from Victoria, B. C., declare that when the landing took place the Champion was lying alongside the Baltimore at Valparaiso, and that the Balti- more steamed around the point to Quinteros, watched the entire debarkation of the con- greseionalists, and then deliberately returned to the government wharf at Valparaiso, re; the information gained to the offic Inentle 88 the junta. The bitterness of the Chileans, re- sulting subsequently in the massacre of mem- bers of the Baltimore's crew, is attributed by the British officers to the alleged spying on the part of the American war ‘The beginning of the letter from Officer Wells is dated August 13, and begins: “My Inet lettor to'you was from Couquimbo. The day it was mailed we received word that the insur- gents had landed near Valparaiso.” The extract shows conclusively that the Baltimore, so far from being alongside the Champion the day of the Quinteros landing, as asserted by the Eng- lish officers, was not at Valparaiso or near Quin- terouat all, butat Couquimbo. ‘The Baltimore, Mr. Wells says, did not leave Couquimbo until ight and news of the landing had im at breakfast. Jt was not until suneet of the following evening that the Balti- more came to anchor in Valparaiso harbor, the first thing attracting attention being the insur- nt war ships Abtao and Magellan with ing at all their masts in celebration of inmurgent success in the first day's fight. The letter leseribes the exciting scenes attending the fall of Valparaiso, the taking of refugees, including wounded officers women and children, aboard the Balti and the practical accession of the junta to power, adding prophetically: “We will not be in good favor here; that may be taken for granted. After capturing the Itata and cutting the cable to Iquique our chances for bare po- liteness are slim.” Look Out for the Impostor. Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis has sent out the following from the headquarters of the King's Daughters, so that all here maybe on the watch and not be taken in by an impostor: ‘learn today froma member of the order mn in his favor, the support of most of the old members, who are from experience capable of judging of the necessities of the situation, jand that he has sufficient votes already to insure his election. {It is claimed that from the first he has had a | large following in the south and east, which ha: been influenced to his support solely by the | consideration cf lu fite r the place, and he is strong enough in the west, especially among the old members. MR. MMULLIN'S CEANCES. In the estimation of his opponents Mr. Mc- Miltin, while not in the lead, is a formidable men think that the fight will really be himand Crisp when it comes to the fil straiggls. Mr. McMillin a sanguin» and-an earnest fighter, who has a happy faculty of making but few enemies in the course of such a contest; and it is thought | that this may figure to his advantage if the | contest is protracted. SPRINGER, HATCH AXD BYNUM. Nobody seems to be able to estimate the rela- tivo strength of Mr. Springer. He has been making au active cam} and his long con- gressional experience is greatly in his favor in making a canvass. He will probably hold s considerable westorn yote, and he has recently been visiting the east, with the view of strength- ening his line there. ongti of Bynum and’ Hatch Bymum toed sti am an synum is said to hare made. very favorable impression on his recent tour through the northwest in the work of organizing demoerntic clubs. On the stump he is oneof the best ers the democrats hav THE MIXOR OFFICERS. The gelection of the minor officers of the House wil! depend tox greater or less extent upon the selection of the Speaker, and there- |fore their canvacs is moro in doubt than that of the speakership candidates. As far as is known ex-Ropresentative Yoder of Ohio is the only candidate for the position of sergeant-at-arms, and it is believed to be too late for muy other to enter the field with the ope of winnings mn. Clarke of Missouri, who was formerly the democratic elerk, ex-] (tative Kerr of Pennsylvania and +x been going about among the circies in Wach- ington asking for subscriptions to open a house for helpless members of the order. He claims to come from the i lection of funds for any purpose whatever. weencse: ast WHAT GOES ON ABROAD, News of General Interest Cabled From the ‘Old World. Loxpox, Nov. %—Baror de Reuter, head of Reuter's Telegram Company, has recetved the sanction of the queen to assume in England the title of baron, conferred upon him by the Duke of Saxe-Coburg. This privilege has beon granted only five timer during the reign of Though no one appears to know for certain that he wants the e, it is said that ex-Post- master Dalton can have his old place pack. He is also mentioned in with clerkship. omas Cokeley of New York and Gen. re most discussed as candidates for the the services of Baron de Reuter in a system of international intelligence. returns of the board of trade for October imports de- | the shel in the for the clerkshi a lor ip of the ment Egan aodetines ie eae fs —_—_——_2-____ Fourta Auprrorn Lrxcm of the Treasury De- partment, in his annual report, states that during the year his office disbursed $2,272,748 ‘on account of 16,989 navy ‘The work | 8® of the office is division the 3 ft i i J ‘7 t Hi its Hi ai Bi dit ee _ 5 Action of the Hotel Keepers at = Mecting Held Today. Under date of November $ Mr. John Joy Edeon, the chairman of the citizens’ executive I : E 52 | j i if il Hash ge see . 9 E He de sent out through country, to correct, what my interview —e He a i aE . incorrect and also for the purpose Four reple before Jobu Palmers the Ger-in-chief of the G. A.R.,and the counsel of administration, which will this city at the Ebbitt House Novem! 1891, at 2 o'clock p.m. “It te needless for me to remindy our amsocie- tion that the G. A. R. come here as our guests, at our invitation, and it is of the sible importance, for the credit and good name and prestige of the capital city, thet all reason- able courtesies and consideration shall be ex- tended generally by our citizens to our visitors while here, that they may depart with recoilec- tions of « pleasant experience and good reports to ; The orders referred to by Mr. Edson require the council of administratoion to ascertain whether excessive rates will be charged at the hotels and boarding houses to those the encampment. For the purpose of ascer- taining the policy to be pursued Mr. Edsom wrote the above letter. THE MOTEL MEX amET. Upon the receipt of this communication Mr. Roessle issued a call fora meeting, which be sent out, not only to the hotel men,-but to the keepers of boarding houses. His list embraced the names of 500 people. The meeting was held today at the Arlington. Mr. Roessle was called to the chair and Mr. G. A. Dewitt acted as secretary. After die cussing the entire question the unanimous opinion was expressed that nochange in the usual rates would be made. A committee con- of Messrs. W. H. Selden, H.C. Burel . C. Lefer was appointed to draw apa peer expressive of the sense of the meet- ui] XO INCREASE OF RATES. The committee reported the following resolu- tion, which was adopted. “Resolved by the hotel men and boarding house keepers present, That during the G. A. R, encampment of 1892 none but the regular rules will be made, and all pledge themeeives to do all they can to make the encampment ree dound to the credit of Washington.” rises CES who will ul jution to which meets in this city next week. cetee, ‘oaet ‘The Episcopal Church Congress. The following local committees of Episcopal clergymen and laymen have been selected to take charge of the affairs of the nineteenth Episcopal church congress, that meets bere week after next. Matthews, Benj. H. Warder, J.’ C. Baneroft Davia, Chas. C.'Glover, Goo. Truesdell, Thos. v “Music—Rev. Alfred Harding, Rev. J. A. ester, Mr. Lewis J. Davis, Mr. Harry C. Mr. D. B. MacLeod. ‘The Hev. Gilbert F. Williams, the Edwerds, ir. Wiliam Nese i. wards, Mr. William H. Hooke, Mr. Charles Abert. , Herman Kk. John T. Armes, E. 8. Hutchinson. peecteantber cranes Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Alonzo Perry and Elizabeth Williems. Karl Egolf and Katie Seitz. Philip Kropp and Lena Door. a.m, 37;2 pm, ‘54; maximum, 54; minimum, 33. - MARKIED. ‘ARD—JONES, At Balti Ma. 1SOL, . E. Olin Eldtridye, JAMES" b JOREPLINE JONES. bork of Wanton Be — that some man, wearing a silver cross, has | p. the | Queen Victoria, and is in special recognition of | st 11:08, ABC