Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1891, Page 5

Lassucrea & Bro, —— OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT 18 NOW OPEN. | — This speaks volumes. It— —means that you can now pur— chase all the Pubiteations at— less than even the publislers'— — prices, —_ — One former experience nrwes— —as to advise you to cali early — —to make your selections. The— —crowds that usually attend— — these sales are surprising. and— —the nearer the holidays the—- —areater the rusb. We know of—— no better way of Judving the— —turure than by the pest, and — —andeing by the past the saiee— will Deenormons. — SELECT NOW. PURE WOOL VESTS FOK INFANTS. Size 1, 35e. ‘as little as possible, and “never on @ washboard. Let the wringer do the ‘work. Stretch the garments leti<:l:- Wise and dry quickly tm the open air. If you use the above precautions you will never regret buying Pure Woul Underwear. Infants’ Booters, 25e. Infante’ Sacques, 40, 75, Se. Entire Outiite for the Baby. ‘Beautiful Christening Robes. Afzbans for the Baby's carriage. A corps of competent sniesladies in our Infants’ Wear Department, whose advice is worth seeking. —— INFANTS". MISSES AXD YOUNG LADIES’ STOCKINET LEGGING, Ip 2 reliable material, which is fally quaranteed by the manufacturer and by us. Wesive you the prices: Stze 2, price 91.24. Size 3. price $1.38. Size 4. price 81.49. Size 5, price @1.50. Size 6, price 1.00. Size 14, price $2 6s. Sige 16, price 62.08, potk 100 Bol! TO 20%, SEER HANDRERCHIENS, 16a; 15doz. | WorMsesseennene 08, 10 ib Handkerchiefs, 1) We shall seli for one week. com- mencing Monday, November 2:3, the UINE FEDORA DRESS 400, $22, 424, 420 7TH ST. 5.We To Tax Praue. YOU ARB INVITED TO AT- TEND THE EXHIBITION OF ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS DISPLAYED ON FIRST FLOOR OF NEW ADDITION TO OUR ¥STABLISRMENT FOR ONE WEEK. ONE PRICE ONLY, W. B. MOSES & SONS, COR F AND 11TH STS. H.W rs EXT B, 1241 11th ot. 2.0. ==... ns Frarner Boss: Frama Boas: Go. ‘We have s large lot of FINE SRAL PLUSH COATS, VISITES AND JACKETS which have been left over and are somewhat out of atyle, but in perfect condition. Tnorder to get rid of them we Lave knocked dowa the prices to make them go, Look at this list of SIZES AND FORMER PRICES: SEAL PLUSH OOATS. 2atze 32. Zine 44. ¥ size 44. Foriner price, €22.00. Former price, $20.00. Former price, $330.00. i. Former price, $35.00. Former price, $17.00. Former price, $20.00. Former pier, 8277.00. |. Former prica, $20.00. |. Former price, $28.00. Leize 42. Former . 1 sige 34. Former price, $30.00. ‘elze 40. Former price, $50.00. SEAL PLUSH VISITES. alge TS. Former price, 620.00. Lsize 38. Former price, $22.00. A size 34. Former price, $20.00. A size 36. Former price, #26.00. ‘Ali now marked at the all-sround Tous Dows Paice or $10.00 Eco. NOW LOOK AT THIS LIST OF SEAL PLUSH JACKETS: |. Former price, @12.00. Former price, $15.00. Former price, $13.50. |. Former price, 12.00. Former price, @32.00. Former price, $30.00. Former price, €22.00. Former price, €43.00. Former prite, $40.00. TRE PRICES ON JACKETS CUT IN TWO. YOU GET THEM AT UALY PRICE, YIRST COMERS GET THE PICK. J. C. Horomssos, 007 Pa. AVE. W. B. Moses & Soxs SPECIAL OFFER ON SIDEBOARDS. SOLID OAK BEVELED PLATE GLASS SIDEBOARDS @18. REDUCED TO 914.75. W. B. MOSES & SONS, 2029 GOBSER F AND 117H BTS. ¥.W. Taz Mowcwexras, 987 and 999 F st. n.w. Fine Millinery, Cloaks, Hosicry, Gloves, &e. A most extraordinary Closk presentation. correct shapings, superb fabrics, ex- Special values, elusive styles and moderate prices. No two alike in the entire collection. The following figures will con- ‘also HUNDREDS FROM 82.73 upward.” MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S JACKETS and NEW- MARKETS, including only the newest textures, made in desirable, fgthionable stylea, \ Fons, ment of thoso FUR CAPES Phird under price. FUR CAPES 05.48, 011.98, €13.50, 05, 318, We still bavean that we secured Bh... seeee. 017.50, 3 82, 835 ‘MILLINERY. EVENING BONNETS, EVENING BONNETS, Constituting = display well worth » visit of inspec- In order to make room for our extensive stock of | tion. Fine Holiday Goods we offer our entire assortment of | We must reduce our show rooms of the greatest part FEATHER Boas At a discount of 20 per cent for ten days only. 2020 Fans Mrs. M. J. HUNT, 1300 F st. sos, Gazsen & Co, 8 PA. AVE. N.W. LACE CURTAIN BARGAINS. good quality Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 @& pairs Applique Curtains, SPECIAL IN COLORED SILK VELVETS. Tax es Colored Silk Velvets in all the leading Real value $1. SPECIAL IN BLANKETS, JOHNSON, GARNER & €O., 36 Pa. ave. sow. Ua Tarniss us bides for the most beautifa! effects im Psercy BEAL kD BRIN CAKD CASES. EE SS Sen ‘SKIN LEATHER NOVELTIES. GENUINE— . BD SKIX LUKSI a: 8. “ALD CAS! 8 PSGReS eodae, SKIN DELSSING CASES, Zhe above wade © th and without silver mountings, amd prices r: ue line ot Travers ana from ZU ere. te as Unsur}-eeted, includ sor DRESS TREE Repairing of Travelers i Me Sa! e., be. e Sines S. Tornax. 1231 PA. AVE. N. W. Equipmeats our Factory, 1213 and 12.0 E st. ww. ot Hata, Bonnets and Toques to make room for our Holiday Good, will therefore sell at about one- half former prices the very beat imported, as well as those made in owr own workin rooms. ‘Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, frot 5c. up. ‘The Best Woot Felt, 65 and 75e. ‘The Best Imported Freach Felt, from 61.68 to $3.25. ‘Your choice at 61.48. Fancy Feathers, Flowers, Ostrich Princo of Wales Tips, from 2e. upward. Ostrich Tips, full Hading, every color, at G0c. Rew: ‘lar price, @1. a ‘ ‘Siik’and Silk Velvet. largest fancy.and other work, in every color. The best make y pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 33 yards long, | and ony desirable ones at one-third the regular price. a 50. racy Afpiise Curtis Bly og We bought them below regular prices aud must sell. UNUSUAL “QLOVE” PRICES, All the very best which we Import of our exclusive Uranda, ale the best P. and P. The Paria, the Foster, aud all perfect fitting. The newest shades, the latest styies, the most durable. Every pair quaranteed— therefore always and gentlemen. ‘The Gents’ Dogakin with patent coaaps at OBe. ; remular price, $1.2. The best cents’ Caster with patent claspat $1.38: regalar price, $1.75, Pigekin Gloves, rewular@1, atS7e. Foster Mook Gloves, remuiarly sold at €2. at 7. &button Sumle, our iecular $1.43, tomorrow at 81. Also Lailies’ A!l-wooi, 5c. ; asver sold under We. One pair to each customer. ‘THE MONUMENTAL ———— st Brasts Axo Reermzs|§, Comms & Co. 23 11TH STREET. Just received: Rew det Medicis Collars ‘From 61.00 to 815. 00 each. ‘New Jot Stomachers or Girdles, ‘From €2.50 to $15.00,cach. New Jet Edgings ‘From 13e. to $2.00 yard. New Jet Band Trimmings ‘From S00, to $8.00 zard. Cur stock tm Jet Passementeries is complete in every, particular and we are showing the anett collection over shows, 8. COBEN 2 C0., 623 Lith at. “PRICES GUARANTEED.” Bold a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON Cosrivexess If not relieved by fudicions and timely treatment, is ‘that may be used with perfect safety and satisfaction, AYER’S PILLS are unsurpassed. Unlike most cathar- ten, these pis, while they relax and cleanse, exert a tug these organs to perform their functions with healtby rerulerity and comfort. Being purely vege- tal /wnd free from mineral drug of any kind, their use 27 2d _ EDITION. YALE EASILY SCORES. ousands Witness the University Foot Ball Game, A SYRACUSE THEATER BURNED. CURED BY {s not attended with injurious effects. Good for old and ove Ayer's Pills, tt ten. 0%. erm, ken wae are | UNUSUally Rough Passage of the Carlisle, Po., says: ‘Having been subject, for years, Britannic. to constipation. without being able to find much relief, . Tat last tried Ayet's Pills, and I deem it both a duty ends pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben- eft from theit use. I would not willingly be without them.” AYER'S CATHARTIC FILLS OFFICIAL BRAZILIAN ADVICES FRIDAY’S GREAT FOOT BALL GAME. College Boys Paint Springfield, Mass., imson and Blue. Sprivorrerp, Mass., Nov. 21.—-Tho city is crowded and blue and crimson vie with each other on every hand. Late trains are adding thousands to the throng. Tho weather is per- fect, cool. cloudy, with little wind. Both Yale and Harvard foot ball teams are on the ground ready for the Great contest this afternoon. —_Vari- ous New England colleges are represented by delegations, At noon Yale men were offering $100 to €60, which Harvard's friends accepted readily. When the gates of Hampden Park were opened a great crowd rusbed in and téok up the best positions they could get. YALE SCORES AT OXCE. 2p. m.—Harvard was first upon the ground. Yale followed shortly after. Harvard won the ‘toss and took the north end; Yale has the bail. Yale gained ten yards ona wedge and Mc- Clung uined thirty yards ona run around the end. ‘The ball was within a yard of Harvard's goal line in three minutes and a touch-down was made by McClung. Yale missed goal. Score: 4 to0 in favor of Yale. ‘Tho ball was then returned to the center and. ona punt by Trafford was carried into Yales’ Prepared by De. J. ©. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Potd by all drugetste and dealers in medicine. Berone Taz Cavse ‘Of consumption was known (that was only a few years ago) Wedid not Buow how SCOTT'S EMULSION of (Cod-Hver Oi @id so meh good in consumption and in the conditions that lead to consumption. ‘The explanatio# is interesting. We send it freeina book on CAREFUL LIVING, SCOTT & DOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave., New York. Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod- ives O-als eset ibe eviey where! 1, nog) | territory, but the New Haven men were playing’ powerfal game and yard bj yard forced the ball back until. it was at Harvard's thirty-yard line. ‘Trafford then again got the ball on sharp play and fain punted it back to the Yale $0-yurd line, where Yale gained possession of ‘the ball. MeCormick then punted for Yale, but little was gained, and Harvard got the ball. Her men then formed a wedge and gained five yards. ‘Trafford again tried to punt and sent the ball "to Yale's forty-yard line, when. it. fell into McClung’s hands and ho started on a run for Harvard territory, and before he could be shee he had gone forty yards and had the ball at the Harvards’ thirty-five yard line. Herc Yale lost the ball, but Harvard failed to gain any advantage. At the end of the first half the ball was near the center of the ficld in Yale's territory. Score: Yale, 4; Harvard, 0. —— M®- WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for their 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. Sold by Drugsists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘*Ars. Winslow's Soothing i. and take no other Kind. Zvents a bottlp. US -1y Poxos Exraacr 18 EVERYWHERE RECOMMENDED BY RUINED A THEATER. Fire and Water Do Great Damage at Syra- cuse. Srnacesr, N. ¥., Noy. 21.—The fire in the Basable block, which contained the Standard Theater, besides a score or more of offices, with about a dozen stores on the ground floor, raged furiously until 4:30 o'clock this morning. The entire building above the second floor was gutted, including the theater, all the offices and stores below being drenched with water. ‘There woro half a dozen lodge rooms in the east ond of building, including those of home Lodge, K. of P.: Syracuse Lodge, No. 100, L 0. O. F.; American Lodge, No. 607, 1.0.0.F.; Root Post, G. A. R, the Sons of ' Vetorans, the Royal’ Arcanum” and Syracuse . A.0.U. Some valuable war relics were de- stroyed. The loss of the lodges will aggregate 10,000. ‘The stores on the west side of the building, including those of S. Rosenbloom & Sous,boots and shocs; John H. Mann & Co., grozerics and sporting goods, and H. G. Stojene, dry goods, were damaged largely by water. ‘Tho Roven- blooms carry 9 stock valued at #100,000, on 20 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Nevraretc Prnsoxs And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork Will be relieved by taking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Genuine hes trade mark and crossed red lines on r. ‘LL DISORDERS CAUSED BY A BILIOUS STATE of the sysjeln can be cured by using Carter's Little Lover Pills. No pain, griping or discomfort attending their use. Try them, nozh pvucs WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Stops 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 40yearsin use. Sold by druzgista, EDWARD P. MERTZ, which is a loss by water, &c., of $14,000. John ccl0eoGm «11th and Fats, Washington,D.C. | H. Mann carried a stock valided at £75,000; esti- mated loss, 9,000; insurance, $20,000. YARDS WHITE DOMNET FLANN ‘The other losses bring the total up to €50,000. ’ geariiees Ponti 000 yards Pongee, dark patterns, be. : STeRERISE, V2 LITTLE NEWS, FROM BRAZIL, ase ENT! RISE, 3241 ee 8.0.5 —_—= B Ex-Gov. Martine of Rio Grande do Sul Looked “Bsront Maxie Your Fax Por Sees eee eee CHASES* Loxnox, Nov. 21.—Today’s advices from Rio Grande do Sul by way of Santiago = add very little to what is already known. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISH-|It is again asserted that the man ING Goops whose influence is greatest at the present juncture is Gaspar Silveira. Martins, at one time governor of the province, who was exiled at the time of Dom Pedro's de- thronement and afterward permitted to return. It is believed that his views as to what is the best policy for the state to pursue wtil prevail. Martins is admitted by all parties to be both able and energetic. He is a strong democrat while personally very friendly to Dom Pedro. AN OFFICIAL DIAPATCH. An official dispatch from Rio de Janeiro this afternoon says that the government of the dictator is continuing to take active measures to suppress what is termed the “anarchical movement” in tho state of Itio Grande do Sul. It is proposed to establish a close blockade at the ports ot Rio Grande and so at- tempt to cut the state from communication with the outside world. At the same time it is said that the government will uso moderation 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 Ouish... 13, Yarior Suites in Hair, Cloth or Plusb....... 28 Our 37 Hair, Cloth and Plush Suites beat them all. INGRALM AND BAUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE, SMITH'S CREDIT HOUSE, 452 PA AVE. N.W., NEAR 4) ST. Looking Glasses of any size that have been dam- aged Resilvered equal to new. perenty ADIES CHILDEEN'S AND MISSES RUBBERS | in its treatment of the seceded state. A 2 EP a ERTERPRSE EAT 11a at. ae., ‘The official dispatch says nothing about Fon- Roles Leader ot Low Prices. | seca’s ness or of tho possibility of = | plots to make away with hi Fons: Fons; QUARTERMASTER SWEPT OVERBOARD. fonts Unusually Rough Weather Experienced by ein 7. the Steamer Britannic. proses ae New Yorx, Nov. 21.—The White Star line cana steamer Britannic errivdd at her dock here aSEFERS, this morning, after one of the roughest voyages JACKETS, the vessel has experienced in her soventeen - years buffeting the waves of the Atlantic. She left Liverpool on the 11th instant,when & terrific gale was sweeping around the British coast and playing havoc with shipping. She Fan into a boiling sea that cent mighty volumes of water over the vemel. The crew were compelled to cling to ropes to keep from being swept overboard. One tremend- ous sen ded tho vessel, sweet over the deck and carried with it Quartermas- CAPES, COLLARS, BOAS, and MUFFs, Inevery fur now used. CARRIAGE ROBES, FLOOR RUGS, FUR TRIM ING, FUR CAPS AND GLOVES, ACHMEN CAPES, tor Thomas McKenzie, who, in going over the seule rail, gave one piercing cry of despair. He dis- Our stock of appeared in the angry waters and was seen no HATS, CAPS, CANES AND UMBRELLAS = In such @ wea nothing could be done for im. ‘Will be found equally attractive, ‘The Britannic continued to meet very rough JAMES Y. DAVIS’ BONS, 1201 Pennsylvania ave. Te ee Be DINNER SETS AND OPEN STOCK PATTERNS IN GREAT VARIETY FROM BEST FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS, ‘TOILET SETS, VaRIOUS COLORS AND DESIGNS, FROM CHEAP PRINTED SETS TO VERY weather during the greater part of the voyage, and for the most part the passengers were un- able to go upon deck. The time of the voyage was 8 days, 8 hours and 5 minutes, covering 2,791 miles. cision IN WALL STREET TODAY. —— 7 Fy A Decided Increase in the Trading, Which ‘Was Helped by the Bank Statement. New York, Nov. 21.—There was a decided in- crease in the trading on the stock exchange this morning. In the two hours of business 175,451 shares had been marketed. Of this total the whisky trust, Nickel Plate, cotton oil pre- ferreii,the Vanderbiltsand grangers contributed the most. The strength so BICH DECORATIONS. tario and Western came next with an ad- hour IMPORTATIONS IN rast van “he tease, ‘singe POTTERY AND PORCELAIN mong tive stoe suddenly became prominent, ad ARRIVING EVERY WEEK. 385g to 41 ona emndll ami increase of to MM, W. BEVERIDGR, further strengthen the list and the nol 1915 F AND 1214 G BTS. Inartet clomdrm av aout tho ben guree ‘Money, e 2 { sane the e f. Soa D.C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21; 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES; A SHIPWRECKED CKEW Picked Up by the Persia and Brought to ‘This City. The English barque Persia has just arrived at Littlefield’s wharf witha cargo of asphalt. She has on board the captain and crew of the Norwe- gian barque Gusta Helene, which was found in adisnbled condition at sea. She was bound for Liverpool with « eargoof lignam vite from Santo Domingo. AStan reporter made a visit this afternoon to tho vessel Persia to learn the particulars of the shipwreck and the rosoue of the erow. Capt. Malcolm of the Persia and Capt. B. 0. Benson of the Gusta Helene were both on shore at the time, but First Mate Hemphill told the story ina graphic manner. He said: “We were in north latitude 24.83” and about 69 west lon- Ritde, west of the Bahamas, on Thureda; November Battie Ponte TS saw a vessel fiying signals of distress, We tacked and hove to, and a boat from her came alongside with seven men in her. They had their clothes and outfits with them and xeked to be picked up. Another vessel was off the Persia's bow and we signaled her to see if she would not take half the crew, but she would not answer and sailed away. ‘apt. Benson was notin the small boat, but the men eaid that they would not goback to the Gusta, as there was five fect of water in the Bold and they were exhausted from pumping. So we put off and got the captain. ho was water logged all that night and prob- ably sapk early the next moraing.” ‘The crew aro a atalwart-looking lot of men. They are all Norwegians, but some speak En- gush. They will probably bo ehipped: to New fork and from there sent home. egies FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, mee omen Xo Fon Storie the Kew York Site to Corson jarket, ‘are the opening and closing prices ond Macartney 1110 F cores. i | convention in this sillier hai Review of the Market. Henry Clews’ “Weekly Financial Review, . During the greater part the past week Wall street relapsed into its old stagnancy, the partial revival of the previous week having proved to be but a transient ripple upon the dend calm of speculation. Neither the gain in tho bank —re- serves, nor the equally unexpected strength shown in the Bank of England's state- ‘unexpectedly mont of last week, not the gain of 8! per cent in the October gross earnings of the railroads, has had any important effect upon the mar- ket, and the transactions at the stock exchange shrunk to about one-third the volume of a really active business. ‘This condition of the market seems singu- larly inconsistent with the large hopes legi mately based upon the commercial stimulus that must attend the distribution of our ex- traordinary crops and the exportation of probably an unprecedented quantity of food roduets. The insensibility of the stock mar- ket to these inspiring prospects is no doubt due, in some measure, to a quieter condi- tion of the general trade of the country than has been expected under the circumstances of & prosperous year for the farmers. he chiof cause of the prevailing inactivity, however, is to be found in the European mar- kets. If cannot be denied that the situation is an unusually grave one, calling for the utmost conservatism, calmness and taking in of sail throughout Europe, | He would be a bold financier who would say that these European influences can have no bearing upon the future of American securi- tics. In my judgment, so long as this state of things continues, an oye had better be kept to the windward and conservative methods should prevail. Still, as the fecling in London is at resent showing some improvement and the Rank of ‘England is showing some gain in ite reserves, our market for securities is entitled towome’ recovery in prices and inci ac- tivity, at least for the coming week. == Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—i2 o'clock m: D. C. 3.654, $3,900 at 112%. Capitol and North O Street Rail Toad Scrip, $573 at 1u3. Pennsylvania Telephone, 60 at 20. Pneumatic Gan Carriage, 100 at S5e. Government Bonds—U. S. 48, registered, 1907, 116% bid, 11736 asked. U. 8 4s, coupons, 1907, 16x bid, 11754 asked. District of” Columbia Bonds—Market i 1892, currency, 102 bid, — asked. 90-year fund. Ga, 1892, gold, 101; bid, —asked. 90-year fund, 5a, 1899, }d, 106 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, our Tency,1901, 118 bid, — asked. 80-year fund, €s, gol 1902, 113 bid, — asked. Water stock, 78, 1908, cur- rency, 121 bid, —asked. 3.656, 1924," fund, ‘cur- rency, 119% bid. 11334 asked yge, reg. dius, 1893- Thordoa bid, asec Miscellaneous Honds—Washingtor and George- town Kailroad 10-4068, 10354 bid, 105 aukea. Wash ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible os, 139 bid, — asked. Masonic Hall Association, 68, Ws id, 10534 asked. Washing-ton Market Com: ny, ist Gs, 1592-1911, 110 bid, — asked. Vashington Market Company imp. Ga, 114 bid, -— naked. American Security and ‘Trost Com: pany, bs, 100 bid, 105 asked. Washing- fon "Light “Infantry ist mor 66, 1904, 100 bid. — asked. Washington Light Infantry ad ia, 953g bid, asked. Washington Gas Company, series A, 68, 1¥6 bid, — auked. Wash- ington Gas Company, series B, ¢s, 197 bid, —asked. Washington Gas Company’ Converti- bie 63, 1901, 152 bid, —- asked. Eckington Ral road ‘6s, 93 bid. 99 asked. Chesapeake a1 nd Potommc Telephone ist mortgage 68, 101 bid, 107 asked. Capitol and North O Street Rallroad Ist, mortgage $s, 106 bid, 112.ssked. Metropolitan Raliroad Convertible 68, 1183 bid, 125 =~ Electric Light Convertibic 68, 107% bid, 110 asked. National ‘Bank Stocks—Bauk of W ton, 415 bid. 440 asked. “Bank of Repnbiic, 280 bid. — asked. 265 Did.’ 970 asked. ‘Metropolitan. Central, 800 bid, — meked. Second. 175 bid. 188 asked. " Farmers and Mechanics’, 190 bid — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, 185 aaked. Coluinbia. 160 bid. 18836 asked. Capital. 124 bid. —asked. West End, Did. 100 asked. ‘Traders’, 112 bid, 114% asked. “Lins culn, 98 bid, 10035 asked. Rallroad Stocks — Washington and Geor 218 bid, 390 asked, Metropolitan, 98 bid, 99 asked. Columbia, 60 bid, — asked. ' Capito! amd North © Street, £3 bid, 44 asked. Eckington and | Soldiers’ Home, 90 pid, 26 asked. Georgetown and jeytown, 52 bid, 68 asked. Kock “Creek, 100 “insurance Stoske—Firemen', «75 01d, 0 sated. insurance iremen's, 473 jetropoli Franklin, 61 bid, 60 asked. M tan. 75 bid, — asked. National Union, 18 bid, 20 asked. Arlington, iv bid, 185 asked. Columbia, 14x bid, 15% asked. German-American, 190 bid, — asked. 8 bid, aaked. Lincoln, 6% bid, bid, 6x asked. asked. id, 159 asked. ‘Columbia Tite: 64 bids Gy aaked ‘asked. Columbia ‘Gus and Electric Ligne Stocks Washington Gas, $e Bid, 4146 asked. U.S, Blectric Light, 148 bid, 7 aske ‘Telephone Stocks—Cni 2 and Potomac, 54 bide Se asked. ‘ierican Grngneptone, 435 bid, 5% asked. Pennsy Did, 2 asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks— natic Gun Carriage, ak stat lire Hata atte te an Companies — ny | ee pce x bid, 107 asked. American Trust ‘Company, 103 bid. 110 asked. a Baltimore Marketa. Nov. #1.—Fiou js wi og ge gales, 475 bartels. Wheat firm—No. 2 red, spot, 1.05a1.054; November, 1.05a1.05y; December. 1.084 81.06%; January, LOT yal. asked; No. 2% red, = 46,277 bushels; shipments, 47,891 bushels: Bees eaaeeatain Sata aia wt, Corn ir mixed, spot, G4jyaceX; year, 65i¢ stock, 1028 ‘drm 853g: January, S44 ase ary, SB ase; Match, Bayy—receipis: 2,661 8, S371 bush 52,059) ‘sales, 31,000 Southern corn—white, quiet, yel. tow, duil, 51057. Oats firm and high 2 white, western, 0% asked; No. % mixed weet- era, IMORE, Nov. 21.-—-Virginia id Mic thveear oiaed: Bal-imere and 000 bushels. Southern | di _MUST Go TO THE WEST. So Bay the People From That Section Who Are Here. EITHER "FRISCO, OMAMA OR MIXNEAPOLIB WILL SATISFY TEEN FOR THE LOCATION OF THE RE- PUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION—A LARGE AMOUNT OF HUSTLING BEING DONE BY THK DIFFERENT DELEGATIONS. The “hustling committees” sent here by towns that would like to entertain the next re- publican national convention are working like beavers today. Yesterday they were busily engaged in showing everybody why their particular town should be the place. Today they are telling you why other Competing cities should not be selected. This kind of a campaign has not yet been carried to a disagreeable extent, but there is promise of a little friction as soon as New York puts in an appearance. The west—ihat is the large portion thereof which is at .and beyond the Mississippi—is fairly harmonious and the more frequently Omaha and Minneapolis men visit the San Francisco headquarters the more evi- dent is the harmony. They are all for the west, and if are sincere in their declarations they will be satisfied with the outcome if the convention alights and abides in. their territory. The Minneapolis people are, of course, for Minaeepolie, | in the rst place, but they adopted a resolution night which will be mated to the national committee on Monday; a resolution which states that “in the judgment of this committee ublie and especially party policy demand that e next republican convention be held in ‘the valley and the northwest, as tatives of ‘Minneapolis and St. Paul the region trib- ntary thersto, earnestly represent to the ne- tional committee that whatever else be the outcome of the present session of the com- mitteo the importance of holding the ensuing t and growing empire of the west should not be lost sight of or dis- tite Twre crrfes nanwoxrove. One of the touching features of the fight is the mutual fondness and admiration St. Paul and Minncapolis seem to have for each other. ‘The hatchet has been buried; how deep no one knows, but of a tempory interment, at least, there can be no'question, “The members of the dclegation are: From Minneapolis—Robert G. Evans, the member of the national committee from innesote; W. H. Eustis, William McCrary, Charles W. Johnson, Charles F. Hancy, W. Haskell, A. J. Blothan, A. C. Hangan, ex-Mayor E. G. Babb, 1, W. Wagner, George Hubn, H. 8. Harris and J. H. Rolfe. From 8t Paul—United States Marshall J. C. Donahowe, Col. C. G. Edwards, ex-Representa- tives H. B. ‘Straitand D. 8. Hall, W. H. H. Jobn- ston, D. M. Sullivan, us Johnson, ES Bean, A.C. Woodruff, W. H. Purdy, N. J. Sleppy, F. G. Ingersoll, J. Q. A. Adama, A. C. Douglass, Col. Sorren’ Listos and C. BR Me- ‘nny. From Owatynna--Msj. W. H. Kelly. Other Minnesotans will be along on Monda: and by that time a delegation from the Dulut! board of trade will be here to assist Minne- apolis, At the Minneapolis headquarters the display of flags has increased materially since yester- day. Growing palnrs and a pretty display of toses Lave also added. tables and fastened to the walls are photographs of hotels which will be available in case the convention is held on the upper Mississippi. OMAHA 18 SMILING, Omaha wears a large smile today and says but little. Confident competitors, it is said, theres somthing going to happen, Fragrant cre is something going to n. o pes prey applied to was the only term tha! the atmosphere in Omaha's _ recep- tion room Committee- man Kichard Smith of Omaba—who is generally referred to as ‘“Dick"—is in the building business and has the reputation of being » man of prominence. He also hns sev- eral friends in this city, and they sent him a huge and artistic basket of the sweetest roses, ® tremendous affair, but just as beautifai as it was Above the entrance to the apartment national flags had been taste- fally di and in various ways the place had been tened up so as to accord with Omaha's hopes. Senator Manderson, Senator Paddock, Editor Kiosewater of the Omaha Bee, EL. Kimball =e BAnnin were ing a large pr neces- talk, and doing it well. Photographs of Omabe and of Omaba were scat- tered around, and there was altogether a pleas- antly busine impression made upon all visitors. Last night the Nobraskans held meeting at Senator Mandereon's house for the purpose of selecting some one to vote Mr. Kobertson's proxy, They did it. John M. Thurston was it choice and the Hon. W. E. Annin was the alternate. Several members of the Nebraske a truth and say there was absolutely no poli sion either before the meeting, during the same or afterward. There was 20 for Blaine asa presidential candidate nor was any chilly moisture sprinkled over President F and his possible desire for renomination. 4 REVIVAL OB A WAKE NEEDED. “The republican party in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and South Dakota,” said Mr. Annin toa Sran reporter, “needs the national republican convention right in ite midst—in Omaba. There must be an te revival or a pauar® Senators Manderson and Paddock took their fellow Nebraskans over to the White House and introduced them to the President. It can be definitely and truthfully stated that the Prosi- dent did not make » speech in favor of Omaha or of any other place. ‘FRISCO STOCK WAY UP. ‘Just at this time San Francisco stock is away up. Whatever the reasons may be it is un- doubtedly the fact that the Californians are more confident, so far as speech oes, than, any of the, other applicants fenstor Felton, M. H. De Young ‘the San Francisop Chronicle, tative McKenna and Judge Curtis are all just as certain in their ‘utterances as some of their visitors will be un- if the refreshments will onl; One of the strong arguments tothe effect that California, although « mem- berof the Union for forty years, has never bad herpitality whichis being Giopeused 1% Call tality wl msed in Cali- fornia atpla" Inthemain parlor ere are tables and a rd. A frequently never empty cigar box visited but * is within easy reach: 5 for that by the enthusiasm and with which ‘Will boom Detroit as bave secured a suite the Johnson wing of the ington Hotel, which they have had appropriately decorate’. ‘The _dele- gation coming direct from — Mich- agen, headed by Mayor con- sist of ex-Representative Maybury, R. G. But- ex- ve Mayburs, . ler of the Wabash railroad, George H. Bar- bour, Dr. J. B. Book, H. B. Gilatt, ed- itor” of ‘the Tritune:' E. W. Boi Josse Farwell, W. I Daverny, Henry Haig! Capt W. A. Gavett, Alderman Coots, D. D. Thorp, Col. J. A. Baylies of the Wi Car Com , W. J. Chittenden od ornare Allon, Alfred Russell, Geo. H. Hopkins, collec tor of customs at Detroit: Postmaster Elwood T. Hance, Internal Revenue Collector J. H. Stone, W. E. Quinby and Joseph Druesel of the Do- troit Free Press, who will come over from New York. Senator Stockbridge is already here and he, with Controler Lacey, Assistant Secre- Lincoln, Ss and Col. the efforts in of Dermaig, THE TASK OF THE ov. “ITER. ‘The republican national committee bave a Very delicate task before them in deciding where the national convention shall be held. The delegations here after the convention are in dead earnest and every influence that can be brought to bear on the ‘committee will be ex- erted in favor of each city with not enough in favor of any one as against all the rest to raise the selection above favoritism. AN the delegates are praising the hospitality and enlarg: upon the ability of their respective cities to take care of e crowd attending a convention, but its evident that political considerations alone will determine the selection. The committee will want to be sure that the Gonvention can be ly cared for, but elegance of entertain- ment will probably not be tempting bait. Political considerations, it is believed, will con- About twenty-three of the national commit. teemen were 1 Waehington this morning, and the canvassing among them was opened in earnest soon after the breakfast hour. The lobbies of the Arlington and the headquarters of the various delegations were crowded with busy workers, every man pro- claiming the advantages of his city from every point of view. While the shouters kept their end up with the crowd, the old political manipulators were conducting sage conferences in whispered tones in corners and out of the wny places. The Omaha folks, the delegation from Minneapolis and ‘that from California were active in the ficld, and while delegations from Detroit, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and New York are not duo’ until later this afternoon and evoning, representatives of each were on hand getting in all the work they could in advance. great many of chigan fc who have been in Now York on the same busi- ness arrived here this morning and are keeping their end up until the whole delegation arrives] It is expected that the big end of the delegation, which will arrive this evening in Gen. Alger’s private car, will doa deal of shouting. . CHICAGO WILL BE REPRESENTED. While Chicago has declared that no fight will be mrde in the interest of that city they will have representatives here with a formal invi- = pow nn statement of what the ~— do wel A point made against Chicago ie that at the Piast convention the hall was packed with Gresham men, who were got in as representatives of the press, while the newspaper writers were left without suitable accommodations for their work. ‘The difficulty in getting news from San Francisco is being worked, too, to excite newspaper opposition to that city. NEW YORK 18 IN,Ransest. ‘The New York folks who'are already here do- clare that Now York is in earnest and intends to have the convention if she can get it,but the re- portis being diligently circulated that the move- merely a sham and that that city doesnot y want the convention. One of the New York delegates, Mr. Davis, indignantly repn- pudiated this report to'a Stax reporter. “New York,” he said, “wants the convention and is going to get it. We ask it for political reasons. New York is a close state and has been badly treated. If the committee want to show their good faith toward the re- publicans of the state they ;had better do it now. New York was sold out in the ship subsidy business and the world’s fair matter. If they are going to refase her this little crumb she now secks then they may as well give up all hope of power in the state.” A delegation of 200 New Yorkers will arrive this evening. ‘The Minneapolis folks are relying largely on their representations as to the adaptability of their city for convention purposes; that it will be neutral ground, as far as any influence for a particular candidate is concerned, and that the climate is Db at the season of ‘the year it is P to hold the convention. ‘The representatives of Detroit use similar mente, and add that there are good tical reasons why the convention should go to Detroit, the state being close and under the eye of the democracy. They con- tend that the np | of the convention there will excite an enthusiasm which will be ony, ont mocratic sure to be held thereand that ea willall be with the other side if the repul licans go elsewhere. say that it is of vital lmyertanes to Gar sepublican park im} to yal nm that the convention should be at ‘Omaha: They say that the influence it willexert over the surrounding country is necessary to save the party from the cvil effects of the Farmers’ Alliance | disaffection | from ‘the party in that state, and in Kansas, Iowa and South Dakote. They eay things ‘are in situation for icans in that of the country, and that the party must be given the aid jot’ the enthusiasm the convention would excite or they will need an inquest after the next election. SOUTHERN DELEGATES FOR ‘FRISCO. ‘The southern committeemen are mid to be Pleased with the proposition of California people the aolognten tate grostmengef the e say theta great man: delegates from the south cannot afford to pay their own expenses and for presidential to try to control their votes by coming- to ai here ie t difference of opinion 5 as to the influence the selection of aay city. will have on the vote of that section. Mr. Chauncey in discussing this ques- tion with a Stax reporter, said: ‘“Itisa question how much political consideration enters into the matter. In large cities I do not think that the convention would have any influence on the vote. It is however, that there are i would have considerable Juence upon the vote in the country. In a mee of the convention all the country like big show or a iy excite au yhich would be felt in the vote in have as yot started their campaigns, ‘are going eo. Slont Faseste Serived thie ‘morning, but he went away from the Arlington at once. PENNSYLVANIANS SOMEWHAT DISTURBED. Pennsylvanians here are somewhat distarbed over the fact that their state has no representa- ni : fi i H It z 4 7 itty i ue i ih ii i i st i i 1 é tt i F H I 3} i | i t i f H iH H i H i THE WORLD'S Fark. Quite = Gathering of Those Interested te « ‘Take Pince in This City, Next week there will be quite a gathering im this city of men who are interested in the ar- Tangements for the world’s fair to be held at Chicago. The committee who have iv charge the important subject of awards to be made at the exposition will meet Monday morning at the Normandie. Ex-Senator Pal mer, the president of the national board, isex- pected to be in the city in the early part of the week. Mr. V. D. Groner of Virginia is now here, and so is Mr. Lindsay. It ts ex- pected that the committee on legisintion Will also have @ session and it is probable that some action will be taken i to the Propriation that Congress will be ‘asked to enable the District to have board make | to exhibit at the f The of control will also have a meeting. Mr. Wm. T. Baker. the president of the Chicago jocal Doard of control, will be herecas he is eon- nected with the committees which will bave meetings. Assistant Secrotory Nettleton of the Treasury Department has returned from Chicago. He says the work's fair buildings are all in an ed- vanced state of construction. The government space for exhibits, he sare, ie ample. and ever ing about the approaching world’s fair gives Assurances of success. ——- 4 DANGEROUS CROSSING, Power of the Commissioners to Regulate the Movementa of Vehicles. It will be recalled that on October 12 last Mr. John Y. At Lee and others wrote » letter to the Commissioners, calling attention to the dangerous condition of the tracks of the Balti- more and Potomac Railroad Company at th strect and Maryland avenue end the narrow escape the cccupants of car No. i2 of the Belt Line hed from death while crossing these mirsioners referred the matter to Assistant At- torney S. T. Thomas for his opinion as to the Power of the Commissioners to make a police that street car drivers they are driving to a full sa steam railroad. that this crossing ts per pus one in the city two steam railroads conv there in addition to the street railway. Trains are not always on time and the only way the gateman can tell half the time when trains are coming in is when he secs them after they have turned into 6th street from Vir- ginia avenue, which, added to the constant and confusing shifting aud making up of trains, ang- ments the danger. Mr. Thomas says that au an- tomatic or electric signal maght be placed at this crossing to warn the gateman of the approach of trains and give him time to close the gutes before the engine is upon him. Mr. Thomas says he thinks the Commissioners ha: the power to regulate the movements of vel cles in public streets under the act of Januat 26, 1587, and suggests that section 14 of article 10 of the police regulations be amended by adding toit a requirement that drivers sh bring their cars toa full stop before crosxi the tracks of « steam railrond, if the Commis- sioners think such a regulation is necessary. —_ Latest Bartal Permits. During the twenty-(our boursending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following White— Ralph E. Wells, 3. years, laryngitis; Geo. A. Taylor, 30 years, typhoid’ fever; Wan. Callum, 36 years, paralysis; Ellen O'Grady, 37 years, diphtheria; Emily H. Reed, 64 years, senile debility; Cathleen Lyons, 10 months, typhoid fever; Allen W. Prather, 54 years, paralysis and dropsy: infant of Thomas and Unity Stanicy, 16 hours, patent foramen ovale; Samuel T. Beach, 14 years, typhoid fever; Kosa. A. Counelly, 24 years, cerebral hemorrbage. Colored Johan. Wilk: Si years, heart failure; Frances James, 5 days, trismus nascen- tium; Sallie Scott, 72 years, senile debility. —_ Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office vIED + Novensber 21, INo1, at 1 Sixth sttoet north BS, ve ta Combs, in the forty-sm Funeral iron his late residence, Monday, November at S20 amu. Mase at Innuacuiate Conception On Friday, November 20, INDI, at 4, beloved daughter of Mangaret snd iy ot Mal “ bew's Church. Friends re cordially invited to w ater 29. ISM, at & Kall m.. thence to St. Mai relatives of the fainily Georgetown, SAI 7 JOY. In Balt more, Ma. November 19, I8V1, of heart failure, WI W. SOK, wldet wey "eldest sou of tine late Interment ‘urday. = Sovember 20. 1801, awed twenty: nia avenic southwes:, Naturday rment at Harrisbune. Px. 3° SQUINAN. Ati tauilly- residence in Maiti jovember “2 dail. Mere kL DILL NObL A ‘Widow of Dr. Jobu Rinssell a Fane, cee. fret ; Church, Baitunore, Ma-- Sunday, at pon oe RUPPERT, Ou Friday, Noveu 1 245 am HESEY JOSEPH, beloved wus St Sophie Ht.” Kuppert, aved tweity-aix years and ome frtwn Lis Inte residence, No. @21 Gramt avenue northwest. cn Moulay. “Novenber 23, ate es Nelock scan. “Megtiem inae'at Ste tinh S90. Welatives and frieuds are respectfully invited toationd. . THOMAS. On Friday, Novewber {eg Re. MORGAN THOM AB. the <9 band’ ot ray A. Thosnas, aged forty ait years, 8 native Funeral at 20\clock p.m. ‘Taesdas, November ® fom lis late rendence, ho. Woe evcinth shpeet mecge: east. Friends respectfully invited to attend. = THOMAS. On Saturday. November 21. 1801, 4or0.m. RUTH BOND, only child of baward i and Litie as, aged Dve years, two months abd of | mineteen days. TROUTMAN. On Friday. Chester, Pa. JULIA WAL! Troucman, inthe torty txt Pascral from her late year of her ase. renidence, No. 36 C street + At 20 o'dlock a.m. God takes the beautiful: the best: are but lent, not given he works formoney.. Every one dors that whieh the beet ‘why don't you tne the eamoe diet Eretion ta buyin? Buy everyinime tor rash Forks, i Se eo QS w you ‘on the street or count your = on ee aes: = Only eek yOu to comme M. C. GRASTY, ‘Furniture, Carpets, China, Glass, Tin, Be. 1610-12 Th at. ow, bet. Pond @ Don't dowdt Midi you try. ee