Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1892, Page 5

THE 33 EVENING STAR; WASHINGTON. 'D. 'c. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 Tupontayt Spectr. Sare « For Howe. ‘The 180-93 season is to be opened tomorrow at the Peiais Roya! in the department known as Art Goods. Rare Table Covers ani Scaris from the orient, Bric-«- Bre: from the world’s famous potteries and the thou- sand anton Under ihe and offer lat of your D: ‘CORATIONS wan ornamental articles com! of fancy gouds are to b» displayed | that will double the usefu: Liars and cents, Ham Vicon Aver: Restores faded, thin and eray halr to tte original Color, texture and abundance; proventsit from f ing out, checks tondency to baldness, and promotes a new and vigorous growta. economical hair dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR> ine months after having the typhotd fever my head was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer's Hair Vigor. and before Tliad used balf a bottle the hair Legantogrow. Two more bottles brought out as good & head of hair asover Thad. Om my recommendation | my brother Willian Craty mad use of Ayer's Hair Fasmosarce Barc-A Base. ‘The wares known a+ Royal Wost ow Hatt, | . Bonn, Eton aad Sat sa, at prtnes that will | € hieh, for 86 | aped. ver being used for rose $1 thet is ' * value 43 Le. to #1 each. a urars, Salts Plates sp Savcers. 9 at the act stores, but wus fs represented with iy hand-painte For ie, ¥ ds to select from: | fascinating colorings, 2 yards square, Satin Striped | Saari. Here'sa love s yards zone, | and only And be snreto soe these Bureau Sets, | consisti arpiees, for only #348; all colors of | wrounds, covered with antique lace, ~These are extra size Eider- ws, and covered with best quality silk, isomy #1. SGeach. And here are Satin- | ions from Ie. to Oe. Sizes that | m 25e. te Te. edeh. This Lamp Shade | 2 that we have expert designers and | hamtred and. ne other fancy | articles at little prices—little beeause made on the | pre of matertais already in stock. | Necxwran—soveitics and bargains smone the | late arrivals. These Windsor Scarfs and Bows are superior silk. come ta the plaids and autumn shades of plain colors, and are only 19 cents, whieh | fa ate cents leas than citer ‘These pink and bine | Chemiretien, nar . and the cuffs to mate at Ze., are bwias sold in the New York retail stores at | 50 and 2 cents. ‘The mew “‘Middy” Collars for children are here at only 1:icents. Miscexraxzoe awn Pal and the pete corcred Fine | Bacs_ame New stooping Buse are here, 48. ,68., | 88> and 81.25. Better quality and more handy than heretofore. The new “Se. Pocket Books are so superior that those here previous te thetr arrival are reduced to 16 ents cach: . THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) = Avocr Reavy-Mave Costumes. The objection has been that they are not as well maile or finished as costumes made to o-der. But can you judge the present by the past? The ready-made | comrums of today, as seen at the Palais Royal, prove Gere aa youd, the stylee | rand the it more cer- But there | conclusively that the mater. Sdentical, the sh as super an to order costumes, sitate to accept the invitation to Royal and be fittel. The expert- men * wiser. You | are in Fries ir: to $30 for the latest Lon- | ao fnolude the ee Blazer saiteas well | city Russian Blouse and pin thenew fancy 1uixedcloths with Watteou plait, trimming, ete. faze have not been © are the late arrivals for the room, but the that n tas ~hail be here. Therctore, the following | “are to Ko | - Y RAPS “Opeu on 1892-93. a of Wraps ts for Thnrsday, ben to niabethe variety so comprehen- alt Le quoted for wraps Hiustrative of the completeness | ts the collection of ue Palais Ros Mevnstye sack’ Styles suitable for ladies of s)Laces. as woll as ehfidrun, im the new weaves of wh Glace, Bodforts, Diagonal and Ottoman eleths TS. Fasex 220x278 of cotors are shown in no lees | than twer iy nice dideremt styles, -xazing im prices trom $5 te £45. pomed garments are to Demich «orm an unusually complete collection te Inve, anone which isa Jacket for 89.75 that will elo- quently advertise the Palats Royal. Since f Misses suckers in no tees variety. ‘The latest have Watteau plait at tack amd unuenally large sleeves. There are so many entirely new styles, howe oer, lection will bo a matter of some thne | apd thowsht If youcan bring the children befure the rush of the » ason commences it will be mutually | Satisfactory. Of comrve you understand you are not water Obliwation ty buy because you sceept this invi | teria, | 8 Unis Ww nty-nine garments not entirely new. | apd there are now marked at reduced prices that will | eloee them out aluost immediately Half and less | than half former i rick: 21.8, $2.67, $3.95, | 94.29 Allare sutuma-weigh: cloths, Sine4 to18 | years. | Miscerrasrovs.—te i onty want of space tnat makes ft necessary to thus briefly refer to the new | Waist, and Newiarkete for laiies’ autunun wepr. ‘Sous is a vinit from you At the wort twill be Sloss of your time. But, what fs more pootable, you | ‘will learn that the Palais Koyal now has the services | of a buyer whose reputation ie well earned and that | 6 feet, ‘the laties of Washington are muuch the gainer by bis Jocatiun here. Tax Paras Rowan ‘Ltener, Corner L2te ot. end Pa we . c Vigor with the sume good results "—Stepea Craig, Skt Charlotte st., Philadephia, Pa, AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J.C. Aver & Co., Lowosl!, Mass. Bold by Druxwists Every whore. N ps WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP boon need for over FIFTY YEARS by MILT.TONS thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETY Be thee PAIN, GUMS, ALLAYS. 4! care OF Overt" BRO’ jennine has tra sper. MEN WITH PALE, COLORLESS Facts. who feel weak and discouraged, will receive stat and bodily vigor by using Carter's Little Liver Fi NE PROSTRATION, SLEEPLESSNESS PY dutiness, hives cured. { le Pree. x ‘STEVEN: Usiworus Asp Overcoars. OOK YouR G. A, RB. UNIFORM OVER CAREFULLY BEFORE THE LL ARRIVALOF THE VISITING COM- L £ RADES. AND IF YOU NEED A N ONE OR ANY PART OF IT COME TO CS AND ATISPACTORILY SUITED FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF THE Fr MOST THOROUGHLY TA? LORED AND BEST-FTTTING GAR- ME: To BE FOUND ANYWHERE. ALL OF OUR G. A. RB. GOODS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ABSOLUTELY ALL WOOL AND FAST COLOR, AND WE SELL THEM IN COMFLETE SUITS OR EACH GARMENT SEPARATELY. W WHILE THE G. A. R. COM- wwww WWWW RADES ARE HERE YOU WW wins ue ovr with Tae A GREAT DEAL IN THE EVENINGS, AND IT IS NOT PRUDENT AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR TO BE WITH- OUT A LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOAT, AND WHEN YOU COME IN TO SELECT YOUR G. A. KR. UNIFORM WHY NOT GET AN OVERCOAT AT THE SAME TIME? OUR LINE OF THEM Is VERY CHOICE AND COMPLETE, ALL SIZES AND SHAPES, IN ALL OF THE MOST POPULAR FABRICS AND AT POPULAR PRICES. Rosrxsox, Parker & Co. Axenicas Croruns. 1200,1202 & 1204 F S:.N.W. Tor Wannex Suoz House, 115 ¥ STREET N.W, 38 AGAIN IN THE LEAD. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 195 PAIRS LADIES’ BRIGHT DONGOLA HAND-SEWED TURN BOOTS, OPERA AND COMMON-SENSE TOES. SIZES VERY NEARLY COMPLETE, ¥ROM 1 TO 8, AND FROM A TO EE WIDTHS. THESE ARE THE SHOES YOU NOW WANT FOR AUTUMN WEAR. WE CHALLENGE ANY ONE TO OFFER YOU A BETTER BOOT FOR 84.00 OR $4.50. OUR PRICE IS ONLY @8.50. WF HAVE ALSO RECEIVED OVER 225 PAIRS MEN'S PATENT CALF SHOES, SEVERAL STYLES. MANY DEALERS WOULD CHARGE YOU 86.00 OR 96.50 FOR THEM. OUR PRICK 18 ONLY @3.75. ALSO MEN'S $5.00 CALF BILUCHERS FOR 43.43, ALSO MEN'S @4.00 CALF BLUCHERS FOR 82.95. : AND 275 PAIRS LADIES’ HIGH QHOES (SAMPLE SHOES) AT LESS THAN WHOLE- “SALE PRICES. SIZES ARE 3 AND aig; A BAND C WIDTHS. OTHER DEALERS MAY SAY TO YOU THAT WE CANNOT MAKE SUCH FEAR- FUL REDUCTIONS AND LIVE. BUT WE ANSWER BY SIMPLY REPLYING THAT WE MAKE IT A BUSINESS TO SEARCH THE FACTORIES FOR GOODS COUNTER- MANDED FOR FAILURE 10 GET THEM OUT ON TIME AND FOR GOODS MANU- FACTURERS DO NOT FEEL SAFE IN SHIPPING. WE TAKE ONLY RELIABLE MAKES, AND GET THEM AT OUR OWN PRICE, THUS ENABLING US TO GIVE THE PUBLIC GENUINE BARGAINS IN FINE FOOTWEAR. ae W cecal Saree! cer lls F Srneer N. W. aut Tsrentat Lisnany AND FINE STATIONERY EMPORIUM, sel-Im* 511 ELEVENTH STREET N.W. Bows Mr. Grae EKSE Tine people ments and six months to. Every das since bas ai in few who Thaceven in be successfully conducted for Caah, as peor it of the elty I ite setae Ree: -tatemnenta. Or deceive, but snything ‘mot We cis be the op! tm the city where can fursteh your wouse ots top so bottom —o¥ery ke ‘necessary except stoDe. : i pire Boe. & Aclean, safe, elegant and | - | Mable to fill the cavity in two or thre " | ‘fo prevent fatal resuits from thi- sox 2d EDITION. A FAVORABLE CHANGE Mrs, Harrison Slightly Better Thi Morning. STATEMENT BY HOMESTEAD STRIKERS | | Meeting of the Republican Clubs/ at Buffalo. THE LATEST CHOLERA NEWS. | MRS. HARRISON BETTER. The Improvement is Slight and Mer Con- dition In Stilt Critieal. Loox Lane, Sept. 15,—A,very slight change tion of Mrs. Harrison this morning. Dr, | | ter in the thoruic cavity and he nother tapping would not be necessary tinid some times collects very rapidly and it is hours, Harrison, Greater dunger is now threatened from the Alling of the thorsic cavity than from any other source. Mrs. Harrison passed a restless night, but she appeared in better condition this morning than she has for the past several days. Her nerv- | ous conditign has prevented her from sleeping soundly fo¥ many months and her wakeful- ness of last night was therefore no exception | to. the general rule of her condition during the | time yet apart for her repore. Dr. Gardner | will make no prediction a4 to the probable | outcome of the disease from which his patient is suffering. Mrs. Harrison, he sava, is in an extremely critical condition, and further thun that he wil! say nothing. Drs. Gardner, Doughty and Trudeau have considered the ‘advisibily of mosing Mrs | Harrixon from Loon Luke, but ‘hey decided that such an attempt wouk’ probably jbe attended with fata! results, Owing | to the - weak condition of the patient a journey from the ilarrison cottage to any place on the nenrest railroad would be ex- | tremely difficult. ‘The roads are extremely hilly | A the water route is objectionable for otver oni ‘There is hardly a possibility that Mrs. Harri- son will be removed from Loon Lake at prevent unless +he becomes stronger and better in every way. 5 ‘The doctors eay if improvement shou!d set in it will be very slow, and itsecms safe to say that Mra. Harrison will not be ready for re~ moval from here for a long time. Numerous letters and telegrams of «ympathy with the President have been received. RESTING QUIETLY THIS AFTERNOON. At2 p.m. Mrv. Harrison was resting quietly. ‘There has been no change in her condition. pide ieiliony REPUBLICANS AT BUFFALO. Assembling of the National League of Clubs. Rorvato, N. ¥., Sept. 15.—A beautiful sun- shiny morning greeted the National Republican Leagne of Clubs delegates this morning, and. at an early honr the hotel corridors and the streets were filled with badge-bedecked dele- gates. ‘The morning trains brought in a large namber of delegates, and at 9:30 they began to gather at Music Hall.’ The local committee had made excelent arrangements, and the delegates were sented according to states and territories, The hall is elaborately trimmed with bunting and flags and a band stationed in a prominent | place discoursed lively music and a glee club, “The yy Singers,” interspersed the ex- ercises with patriotic and Harrison airs. Prior to the opening several of the delega- tions caucused xs to their choice for president and secretary, but the large majority were for Gen. Clarkson and Secretary Humphrey. The Pittsburg Tariff League when it entered the hall was loudly applauded as. were also. the New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana delega- tions. Tne hour of meeting was set for 10 o'clock, but it was nearer 11 when the meeting was Tap] to order by Republican State Commit- teeman John N. Seatcherd. Prayer wus offered and then Mr. Scatcherd ina few remarks introduced Supreme Court Judge Albert Haight, who made « brief ad- drees of welcome. He said Buffalo republicans were proud of the distinction offered them of having the league meet here. fle looked with “a great deal of amazement upon | the large number of club delegut t| ‘was a sure omen of victory to sce 60 mal young mn banding together to educate them~ selves and the less intelligent voter. On behalf | of everybody in Buffalo, democrat and republi can, he bade them welcome, and assured them | that the freedom of the city was theirs. When Buffalo hospitality was in question party lines were forgotten and the citizen of whatever | political belief hastened to help make welcome | the stranger within the gates. President Clarkson, on behalf of the clubs, | thanked the speaker’ for the hearty welcome. ‘Thé complete arrangements already apparent for the comfort -of the visitors showed ener- getic work on bebalf of the local committee. ‘The roll call showed that all the states and territories were represented except the fol- lowing: Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Maine, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Mon- tana.’ New Hampshire, North’ and South Carolina, North and South Dakota, Oregon. Vermont, Washington, Wyom- ing, Okinhoma and New Mexico. it was voted to wimit the American Republican College to membership in the organization. Gen. Clarkson. announced that commit- tees were ‘to be appointed on creden- tile, “order of business, resolutions, league work, time and place of the next conven- tion. The roll of states and territories wns called and the chairmen of the delegations named the members of the committee on cre- dentials. The convention then adjourned until 2p. m. STATEMENTOF¥ HOMESTEADSTRIKERS. They Claim That Late Developments Have Been Very Favorable to Them. Houxsteap, Pa, Sept. 15.—The advisory doard issued a statement this morning in which it asserted that developments during the pres- ent week have proven exceedingly favorable to the unions and that the firm is almost blocked, so far qs the operation of the plunt is con- cerned. ‘The statement in says: “Yesterday fifty- five of the best workmen quit, and we have evi- dence from three of them that since last Satur- day the desertions have aggregated 600. Asa result of the falling off in number of work-; ingmen the only plants operating yesterda d today wre =the = new “aod 10-inch "mail. ‘This isa ee — last _~ ge somet being done in most e Partments ‘The retern of John Tattigen to the will not influence others to follow, and he wid bat cooet ‘the place of Holler Jamison, now sick ih fever. ‘This subj of fever we are carefully investiga and al sh the state board of health gave a clean bill of to the mill we have sworn evi- Pere iancatatg- op vipa percentage of men Phin of sickness. that almost cots and blanket in the yard is suspicious in itself. 2 maa Achoams CHOERRA IN QUARANTINE. | Bour New Cases Reported to Be on the Scandia. ABaxtixe, Sept. 15.—It is reported that Moss are for new cases of cholera on the Scandia, ant that one child on the Wyoming ——— QUARANTINE AT PITTSBURG. The Immigrants Arriving on Traine Will Prrtseci of Pittsburg took steps toward the erection of ‘an emergency hospital for the accommodation of cholera, on a hillside overlooking thé Pennsylvania ' railroad Hosvital. traize on road will Rankin Himits. placed on of in officers and a physieian will ly inapect every trai board pital nurses and phyvicians in the Large f company. sengers will be fumig: permitted Like rest arrivin, railroad. station, Three comfortable cuaches will be | from Be Detained, ‘na, Sept. 15.—'The health authorities patlente, The building will be erected | racks near the West Fesnapivenie On and after today all emigrant i ‘the "Baltimore and" Ohio “rail \ 1 be bell in quarantine at just outeide the city! nuwide track there for the reception or suspected foreigners. Two in ‘upon its arrival. If any on ill they will be removed to the bos- | where they will be emery ie | of fl sei oe | i Each traf and bageage ated beture they to enter the city. trictions will be instituted on trains the east on the Pennsylvania Quarantine will be established at | TAKING PRECAUTIONS HERE. District Commissioner Douglass Consults | Deep Conct rm a 4. .*adles of the Cabinet in ‘With Secretary Foster About the Cholera. | While there is no semblance of a choler | ANXIKIY FOR MRS. HARRISON. Kegard te Her Condi Among the ladies of the cabinet, Mra. John Corresponienes of The Py seare in this city there is an earnest and gen- W, Foster, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mra. Miller eral effort being made to keep both eyes wide open for anything that may have the appear nce of promixsory pestilence. ‘The Treasury Department is seriously con- sidering the question of imposing restriction Upon railroad trafic into Washington by way of New York city should there be any further cases of cholera reported in Gotham. Secretary Foster sent for . District Com- missioner Donglass this afternoon and talked over matters with bim, He desired especially to know ‘the sanitary ar- rangements made in the White House Lot, where sleeping apartments have been erected for 25,000 men during the G. A, R. eu- cawpment. There is some question as to | Whether the local health officer of Washington hen the Power to catablish medical inspection of passengers. coming from infected cities, "or. whether it * ie the Wail's station, fourteon miles east of the Union| Province of the general government. If it is station ‘The ‘pas express No. 82, Chicago and Fort Wayne road, had a ‘terrible fright fifteen miles west of Janesville, a Whei Crane traveling for the betier was noticeable in the condi- | to Washington, was t de ii. Gardner made an examination at an early | ailment was pronounces | passengers on hour smd found ‘that there bad been n0/ timcst” in = frenay hea tbe, tia} large accumulation of the watery mat-/ arrived in Ditt-burg. " Phveiciané and ‘ided that | an ambulance were in waiting at Union station, The After a hurried ex they trouble, West Cixeixsart, Sept. 15.—Health Officer Pren | quires constant watching and Dr. Gardaer | dergast when’ in-orme | keeps almost constantly nea the room of Mra. | broken forth in Ne the of Cincinnati under quarantine. I will be as strict as martial law during the war. Pld titi. IN WALL STRE! this mort from 3s to sell, per cent fractions, some face of ‘ati at it quiet and 486%; for mand.* P house statem Exchanges, £115,418,502; balances, 6,545,596, The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing house today $1,095,841, have been and fairly The irmness while confined strongest the others, 8854. FINA Manhattan. Mo. Pac, Governin 115 bid, 116 Isve, gold, currency, 1 curreney, 1 ‘Miscellans ton and Ge: bid, — ask | —asked. | Washington Light Infantry ‘ist mort- gage 66, 1904, 101 bid, — asked. Washiny Company, series A, 64, 126 bid, — asked. ton Gus, series B, 64, 126 bid. — asked. Washing- ton Gas’ Co. Convertible 68, 1901, 188 bid. — asked. Eckiugton ke and ked. mortgage Railrc bid, asked. National Columbia, Street, 33 Home, — — asked. 14 asked. bid, — asks Wi Tagalen: Detember, of announced that the ailment was heart and the patie Early Gains in the Market Lost Luter New York, Sept. 15. - marked the carly dealings in the stock market night, under the continued heavy pressure | ferred was off 1 per cent. ern Union,.Northern Pacifie preferred and others 108% to 10834. ing figures. Money on call is oasy at 3a le paper. 4326. Sterling exchange i been neglected. still maintained after suflicient to wipe out tl though only in lea loss reach material proportions. There was little feature to the d market was quiet and heavy at small fractions under first prices in most cases, ar silver, The following are the opening aud closing prices the New York Stuck Mar 7 By epectal Wire to Carson & Macart ce Sh 1; Powis. & Nash. Bat Cordage: 100% 1 waeuseanen Stock Exchange. U4 bid, 11535 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—vo-vear fand, 58, Foid, 1962, 112 bid, 115 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1903, ney, iis b 1901, 100 bid, — asked. town Kallroad 10-40 64, 101 bid. —aeked. Washing- Convertible 68, 110 bid, 115 asked. U. 3s. Electric Light Convertible 53, 124% bla, 197 asked. American Security and ‘Trust 6, 1906, 4, & 0., 190 1908, F. & A., 100 bid,—asked. American Securit and’ ‘Truat’Sa, 1906, "A. & 0., 100 bid, — Washington Market Co. imp. Washington Market Co. ist leytown, — bid. 60 asked. Nock Creek, 10° bid, insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 47 Franklin, 47 bid, — asked. M asked. National Union, i6 bid, coran, 7 bid, 75 asked. Columbia, 15 bid, 16 asked. Potomac, 80 bid, 95 asked. Tx asked. People's, 53 bid, 6 Sbid. 9 asked. Commercial, Title Insurance Stocks—Columbla Title. 6 Gus and Kiectric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 45% bid, 46% asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid, — it hors iBectric Light, 146 Wid, 158 asked. phone — Amer - bid, Susked. Ct a Potomac, 88 bid, — ‘Chesapeake asked. Pennsylvania, 29 bid, — asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Wasn. Brick bid, 300 asked. Great Bull Rup Panorama, i Nor. & Wash., D. C.,S1 MSate. Deposit aud Trast Cotapanios.- Wash Loan and Trust, 120 Security and Bafe ssengers on the east-bound Chi | this morning. the «ty Mra ‘Wie., who was party en route m seriously and sud- were Ju: and her ed Asintic cholera, ‘The crowded train were with Conclusion the ination by the physicians { was removed to tho pial, nyvivania Ho that ihe cholera had k said: “I will declare y ET TODAY. in the Das. Extreme activity First prices were generally 34 per cent lower than Inst ning. to but Lake Shore was up 3 and some other leading ‘shares large while Wheeling and Luke Erie pre- Reading, West- rove farce fractions in the sharp decline in sugar from ( i1o clock.tbe market was ely quiet and fairly steady,with most insignifican: changes from the open- cent, Prime easior, with actual business at 4860 | ixty-day bili, and 447%;n488 for de- | outed rates, 4870488}q. ‘The clearing ent for today is as follows: Government bonds State bonds havo bonds have been dull dull and steady. Railroad teady. imation in the stock market was 11 o'clock, but the of the first hour disappeared, and fhe concessions were jsenerally to slight fractions among the stocks they were in most cases early gains. Among . however, quotations were depressed, and Manhattan did the ings, and at noon the NCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, tock Market, as rey 1419 Do. fae, West. bi oe ent Bonds—-U. S. 48, regwtered, 190i, ‘S. 4% coupons, 1907, yanked. 106%, bid, 1901, 119 bi: — usked. Water stock: asked. w-yeur tune & 63, 18 bid, —usked. 8.668, 1924, fund, cur- — asked — 8ig8, Teg. dle, 1993- ington and_George- vid, id, eons Bonds—Wash! orgetown Railroad Convertible 6s, 1 ed. Masonic Hall Ass’n 5s, 102 bid, on Gas ‘ashing. Raliroad 6a, 101 bid, 105 asked. Chesa- Potomac Telephone 1st mort. 8é, — bid, Capitol and Nortn O Street Rallroad lat 58, 100 bid, — asked. Met tan American Security and ‘Trust’ 58, Sie nie See 1 1921, 106 _- Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 1, 800 bid, — asked. Bank of the Republic, £55. bl tied, ‘Metropulttan, ‘63 bids 30 asked Oemira, ‘wu bid, — asked. Second, 168 bid. — asked. Farm- ersand Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens:, — bid, — asked. Columbia, 87 bid, 168 asked. Capital. 195 bid. 1424, asked.” West Knd, 108 bid, — “asked. ‘Traders, 117 vid, 131; asked," Lincolu, 100 bid, — asked. - 4 Railroad Stocks—Washington’ and town, 310 bid, — asked. Mett tan, 96 bid, 108 asked. iq. 46 anced." Hoxington and Soldters z Did, 40 asked. Georgetown and Ten- = asked. tan, 78 Ui 86 asked. Cor- sated rincutn, 5s asked. rs nn vid, Real Estate Title, 197 bid, — bo bid, Ivy, bid, ‘Trust. 1 and decided, as seems probable, that this power, as far as the District of Columbia ie concerned, is Nested in thegeneral government, then the ques- tion of medical inspection of passengers atriv- ing from New York wall be under the immediate | farindiction of Surgeon Ger United States marine hospi In view of the coming governm caution, it ral Weman of the sul service. i. A. R. encampment t officials are proceeding with great They recognize the fact that if shonid be necessary to issue any — specia! regulations against pas sengers coming from New York the effect would be very serions to theencampment. At the same time they appreciate the danger that if by any lack of caution on thelr parta gave of cholera should be introduced hece dur- ing the encampment it might perhaps be widely distributed from this center to other parts of the United States, WHAT COMMIASIONER DOUGLAKS SAYS, ToaStan reporter Commissioner Douglass this afternoon eaid: “All our sanitary arrange ments are in good condition and improve — hourly. ‘The recent showers havo supplemented the sewer flushings of [assist hin in dinpensizg the ho«pi | his hos the past two weeks, and the result is n complete cleaning out of old deposits aud an ubsence of deleterious odors. ‘There is full consultation and perfect accord between the District and United States officials, not becanse we fear any appronch of the scourge, but be« we want to take all proper precautions. We shall tnke the best care of every man, woman and child in the District this week, next week or any other week. “Should a case of cholera appear we are pre- pared to isolate it at once, and none of us are nervou-, for we don't expect even one case. “No one need be disturbed as to the school hoyses and burracks which will be occupicd next week by the cld veterans. A num- ber @f barrels of disinfectants were purchased today | and have | been istributed where they will do the most good. Refuse matter from the barracks will ther be removed at once or buried six feet deep in qu.cklime.” HURRYING UP THE HOSPITAL. The Commissioners today ordered the in- spector of buildings to put all available men at work repairing the smalipox hospi This afternoon Dr. J. R. Nevitt, who bas been placed in charge of the hospital, had » long conference with HeAlth Officer Hammett. One of the wards of the hospital has been put in habitable condition and Dr. Nevitt says every- thing is ready for patients, There were veveral rumors flying about the ry today to the effect that twocases of cholera had been discovered in the city. At the health office Dr, Hammett said he had received no reports of such cases, and he burdly believed they were correct. Should a case occur his oftice would be at once notified. The Commisioners nave notified all the rail- rond companies to side track any ears contain- ing sick persons until they could be examined. WARNING THE SANITARY INSPECTORS. Health Officer Hammett has called the atten- tion of the temporary sanitary inspectors to the necessity of extra vigilance during the en- campment week. The inspectors will be called upon to make a daily report. Dereliction of duty, the health officer warns them, will be followed by a recommendation of dismissal. a A MEMORIAL ARCH ‘To Commemorate the Deeds of Those who Compose the Grand Army of the Republic. The proposition 1 being discussed among a few citizens and Grand Army men to agitate at the coming encampment the idea of the erec- tion in this city of a memorial arch to the Grand Army of the Republic. It is suggested that it is now a good time to dixcuss the question of providing a lasting tribute in stone and bronze to the achieve- ments of the men who compose the army and whose ranks are rapidly thinning. It is said that the idea often advanced here- tofore of erecting a memorial will eventually crystallize into result, and that this encamp- ment offers the most auspicious i the beginning of it. sae corey ar A SUITABLE Locatiox. The promoters of the plan maintain that Washington is beyond any question the proper location for a memorial, as the capital of the nation, toward whose preservation were di- rected’ the efforts of the mei who now com- Pose the Grand Army. It is suggested that a memorial arch could be erected on the brow of the hill at the head of 16th street, facing the Executive Mansion aud towering above the city. It is urged that this would be a commanding position, and one that would add to the effect of the arch iteelf. It ts probable that the suggestion may be brought ‘before the encampment in an oficial way during the session. ei STRENGTHENING THE TEAM. President Wagner After Two of the New we | 1, which is | to sefve us the aospital for contagions diseases. | J | | | | Yorks’ Hard Hitters. President Wagner of the Washington club has returned to the city and having adjusted his private business affairs in Philadelphia will devote his attention to the reorganization of the National Base Ball Club. Some mportant changes will soon be made. Mr. Wagner is, of course, highly gratified with the excellent Playing of the club since Richardson was given charge of the team and at the steady elevation of their percentage. When Richardson took charge it scemed as ‘though the team was hopelessly anchored. Now they can seo daylight. If they win today they leave twelfth place and stand an excellent chance of passing Baltimore. ‘There is a better f among “he players. Hopelessness velger= | ‘away to renewed ambition. Yesterday's game showed that there is yet good batting material onthe team, = ‘Mr. Wagner's aim now is to add to the club's Strength. Radford will be transferred to the outfield. His errors at third have made im nervous and he has not been able to do bimee! Srqtars to his form or place wher may Former case ud. conf ment. Ev O'Rourke, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yorx, Sopt. 15.—Chairman Carter is to- day bearing » party of republicans from the southern states who - insist i and Mrs. Rurk, who are in town at present, there ix the greatest» concern over the” news from Loon Lake. None of them have scen Mrs, Harrison since sho left here, but they have received letters from time to time all summer from members of family. In many wags it bas eome to thom that the President was told by her physicians some weeks since to prephire for the worst, though. with the rest of the household, he hoped against hope. Tt bus, however, only been very lately that & serious termination of er expected by cither Mra. MeKeo Harrison, “They were sare i t their mother cnly needed reat and change of air for her to overe« rs. MeKee was, however, continced whe joined her mother at Loon Lake abs ago that her case was bopelers, for th been no improvenert at all, Mrs. Harrison's family are predisposed to lungeomplaints. Her youngest brother died of consumption hortly “after her marriage Mr. Harrison and ‘she herself nurse throughout bis illness. Her cough ull the spring wus the most annoy- ing and ai the same time the most depressing symptom of her illness, She was often «0 wearied from it that she thought death the only relief +Le could see ahead, and it is certain that she heree: ‘The Prewi for ihe b him. m house all of . pianned for dinner party night of his stay. ies of the cabinet bad all been inviled to receive him at the evening reception and to with — - NEW CONSULS APPOINTED. Positi ‘The resignation of Col. States consul ut Va ment t orvis M. Larre of Michigan bax be pointed to succeed him, Mr, Barre is a prominent lawyer and bar of Hillsdale, Mich., and recommended by the Ser Mr. Churtes I. Cowan « consul at Manilla, Phiilipmme | fsbo orably known” in ard his appoiztmen mmerded in Chi ator C and Rep Louis A. Dent, Jammin, hus for nected with the gov formeriy i Departme: When pointed Secretary: of Dent's transter to the > appointed bim his privat: iif du m that state. Chicago i hern He has oecupied ye'8 entire «term ae His present appointment ae of may be faithful serv garded ie to Mr. rtant period in the dip Mr. Dent has to Secretary | since Blaine’s “retirement. particulerly well fitted for the position cousil in Jamaica, as by special direction of ( Secretary of State he has made two visits of i specti the present administration. William R. Estes, appointed consul at remberg. has been for several years the efti- cient consul at Kingston, Jamaic transferred to a European post quest. | Byes of the Peli at position | | “yoke to the West India consulates during | letocrate will carr: and is now; his own re-| ALLEGED REPUDLICAN wISTAKE IX N2w JERSEY. He is a well-known business man of St. | Paul and bears the indorsement of many of the | prominent citizens of Minnesota. cassis tasers *AGAINST THE CHAIN GANG. Representatives of Labor Organizations Ap- pear Before the Commissioners. Representatives of the Inbor organi the city appeared before ihe Commissi this afternoon to protest against the empio; ment of the chain gang in the improvements about the city. Messrs. E. W. Oyster, H. J. Shultics, M. F. Holbs, 8. A. Clements and J. K. Patten of the Federation and C. 'T. Walport of District As- sembly, No. 66, Knights of Labor, composed those present. Mr. E. W. Oyster was the speaker. As working men we do not object to a disti: ive uniform, but as citizens we do not think it is good policy to turn convicts out upon the streets in fully of our wives and children. I have heard that the prisoners prefer to work upon the strecis, | but consult be punished and not given their choice of pun- ishments, Public opinion is against convict Inbor, and if there is any place in this country where it should not be employed it is here within the shadow of the dome of the Capitol. Referring to the clause in the lest appropria- tion bill, providing for the use of chain gang, Mr. Oyster ‘said it wns rushed through Congress, and, he had no doubt, but that it would have been defeated had the Inbor organi- zations known of it. t their wishes thould not be The Commissioners, he said, had unearthed | work done. an old law upon the subject of convict labor at Washirigton, which reads as follows: That the mayor be, and he is hereby, au- thorized and empowered, wheuever it may be required to employ the male prisoners that now are or may hereafter be confined in the work house or penitentiaries of this city on the streets or at — such = other ~—_ public works as the corporation may authorize during the term for which they were sentenced to be confined in the said penitentiary, and the board of guardians are hereby authorized, upon the requisition of the mayor, to dewil such pris- oners for such employment. That the sai under the direction and management of one grerscer to be appointed by the mayor, whose duty it shall be to remove them every morning from and confine them again at sunset in the said penitentary, aud make them labor during the day at whatever work may be assigned to ma. That in employing such prisoners for the improvement of avenues and streets the mayor of the city be and he is hereby required so to regulate their employment that each ward may have its due of the benefit resulting therefrom as nearly as may be. WHAT. COMMISSIONER DODOLASS SA:D. Commissioner Douglass said that the city re- ceived between €20,000 and €30,000 worth of fraprovemente per year from the con far as the dress was concerned, ‘ Whisky iets. t them them sim and takes it's what's inside 4 LEGAL ADVISER waxTEp. “What you want primarily,” interposed Mr, Oyster, “‘is to get a legal adviser to enforce the prisoners shall be placed | nce they are prisoners and should | | | and the following draggi | to the committee, through Chi THE VOTE OF THE G. A. R. Washington. New Torx, Sept. 14, 1892. 2 eyes are tarning toward Warhin Ling gathe: nteroste it of om Dutton ~ be Wo pred tw at (h bc 4 go den’ anxions as an Chik How * that th ve in Washingt neidernble interest the at work, afver bis Gwn e has plenty trict. We shail att wve be wall rv congressional dis- dost tig ict, which is the teuth, by eugmizati and the organiz I believe che ticket by from forty to fifty thous: It looks here ax though the republicans in Jervey had made a mess of it, it is un- derstood that their candidate for governor, Kean, while not perhap~ the weekest man that couid have been welected in all the state, as far mon. " Had « Phelps for te come home and ix nor improbable ve given a republican wor and for the electoral own that the democrute have feit iajority both It is ke ® good deal of alarm ‘iy about New Jervev. ‘The improved con of industrial and ibe #tate in the past ths there inaterially, and had they put up a stete ticket of the strongest men they ld have found they would have stood a very guod show of success. _— THE CITIZENS’ HOSPITAL, It Was Formally Transferred to Chairman Edson Last Night. The Citizens’ Hospital, 416 15th street, for temporary use during the encampment week, formally turned over to the citizens’ execu- tive committee last evening by Dr. E. Leach, min charge. Dr. Leach in ® fow appropriate words delivered the hospital rman John Joy Edson. Mr. Edson acknowieiged the indebted: ness of the com Dr. Leach and his staff for their grent thoughtfulness and assist- ance, saying that so fur as he knew Washi would be the first city during a ( Donglass and Surgeon G: hospital service, also An imepection of the showed that it was one of the best ap) hospitalsin the city. The wardshave be as follows: Edson, Dingman, Gil Hatton, Douglass, Warner, Darker, the Post | and Stax. Mr. E. H. Newmever will bave | charge of the kitchen aud Messrs. Springmat | buve agreed to furnish eight ambulance teums | use for as long a period as may be necded, istwand me bave donated drugs and supplies: Sckarpe A Doline | { | of Baltimore, Jobuson & Johnson of New York, H. A. Jobnyon & Co., this city, H. K. Mulford | & Co. of Philadelphia and William Meubleisen | of this city. RULES GOVERNING AMPULANCE SERVICE. Dr. Leach, in charge of the Citizens’ Hospi- tal, bas formulated the following rules govern- ing ambulance service: 1. Ambulance surgeons shail keep a record of all patients handled, name, address, where re- ceived and disposition. 2 Ambulance surgeons shall have full charge of ambulance and driver, and be held respon- sible for all property. 3. No person shall be permitted to ride ov ambulance except members of the hospital staff. 4. Ambulance surgeons shall remain on duty until relieved, turning book over to successor. 5. Respond to calls only in District, unless otherwise ordered from 6. Si shali wear ‘while on duty. 1. Where doubt arises on any question the hog, ital aball be communicated with. lowp! ‘Also police telephone. The first operation at the Dupitieeepin: formed yesterday, the removal of a small tumor from the neck. Among the latest contributors of medical supplies to the hospital are Draggiste tnd Acker & Keana a this city and aiath Eros. of Baltimore. 3 sees Gade, THE AVENUE ILLUMINATION. Citizens Protest Against Its Stepping at Sixth Street. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Ster: ‘The undersigned contributors to the G. A. R, encampment fund respectfully but earnestly protest against the stoppage of the ill of the avenue at 6th street. It should be « tinued to the Capitol, according to the promise made before we subscribed to the geueral fund. ‘We consider the illumination should be from the Capitol to the Treasury as, originally in- tended. Frank Hump, 454 Pennsylvania avenue; the ‘Norris Peters Company, 458 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest; John Fegan, 462 Pennsylvania avenue; Win. F. Geyer, 06 nue; PR eo avenue; C. spies ronan he BC Sameer Woo yy HT. ‘mamger; 8. 805 avenue Luts west; mus avenue; avenpe Hamilton | yest; Henry FP. E, Dismer, Hotel Hannover; Geo. W. Feshner, 231 Penneyivanin avewus northwest; bois Pauli, 227 Pennsylvania ave Rte: W. Horn, 223 " Penneyivenia avense; W. H. Penell, 221 Pennsylventa avenue; Gas ia avenne, F. T. wviante avenne: Walshe & 2 Toeuse, 128 Pew hweet: B. Bryan, 122 Pewn rker, 209 Penasytenwia i. Bergman, 107 Pewn- Vern wIvanin a onerlvama er tennia aventc »¥ worthwest E8r QUE Lorth wes oy tvenia sys ante A avente avenue pia 2 vania avenue; Thomas Gears, livery «table keojer; Heury Kimmel. between 3d and ig. = i MOWAKD SCH NTIDERS Case. the bil oward J. Sch th ie morning otment: Sam Ha, copyiet, wt Richard L. Bay. Hares of Tabs Liroruia, ¢ Howard of North Dakota, Kanens, Mies 1.000.” Pexdgnmtion ey of Inde vk wt $1,000. ae.tion Alexander slvania, General land office Walter P, Finciair of Virgiata, copyiet at Prome- tions Wrieebock of Wieronsin, and plats at £609, 16 Mend for oo. Grand Larreny, | Morris Gisnberg,a diamond New York, who bas Leen t | with A. Saltzstein, jr., live Court today with Watebes fiow the case i at from wmcting Inetnee wos charged in dw Po tekew thre guld fadtnntcia's atodd L. Sal wetein and a bor emy the store gave evidence wgninst ilk while the book kee er st | on Mr. Nelrzsted Mr. <itumbeng | ree. Judge Niall fais yw ie he wo daave to on or the grand jury. Thi in the sum of £300 was given | for his appears been iemed by the of the court to the following: Jodhaa W. HL. Brown snd Mary iller: Robert Vinsou and Louisa Groen; Viuie and Mactia # and Louisa Hill, — ., 69: masinum, 70; minimum. 52. LET Laxonine for ski: roughness and ir- . expecaally with hildren. Best remedy again Thoids (piles). Awk your druggist Lanoline. th x ae hb 7 Fasucral w take Since relat Se a fon Ny Y September is. from . venue. at Datclork Hed to attend, * auber 1, 1802. wt & ER, aged ehchteoe . ELS A street Fonerai Priday at 2 p.m. F yoctfal'y tuvited to" situ eae e ps FOGARTY Tame Bs * n On Thurste: tosabee 13 peer Poo ty 4 Ed tie County’ Tapes Serteuber 17, at 9 nant “of het sinter, Mire. Ed gs stron reat tent Set Ntatine -s sirch, where isa will be aatd at 90 tor the rep ot her soul. Friends aud veiatives invited 0 attend. 2 MARTIN. Om Toceday, Reptewber Mbnin, MARY E tovovea v, m Saturday, ee