Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Woorwsnn Axn Lornnor. 10TH. 11TH & F STS. XW. “Comnavr, Wuexe Do You Hin Frome ACCOMPANIFD BY A WARM HAND GRASP. hes in thecusaives of the tavite- nake thie thelr meeting place and use the «n- service, with tte wonderful modern facilities. i. and recsiling. per byenedars. WE ARE GLAD TO We have the larceat piace af tts kind in ington, and there t plenty ef room. Great Broad aivins, resting places, suey chatre and settecs fend everything for your comfort. W's all brightness snd cod cheer within. You'll forget the clouds and asth ouiate, There ‘a cach for your entertainment, too—intarest- Mag thingy ail over the house. Take one af the elevators (there are four constentiy runming) to the Japanese Department, third floor, 11th street butiding. Two large roomaare filed with quaint Japancee wares of a A thin room te devoted ¥ the display of ABtiques and curtos, many of them hundreds of years 14. Prom the Japanese rooma go to the fifth floor of 20th street buthling there «most pleasing sight will meet the ere. Five coramunicating rooms on that | broad floor have Just been fitted up, st considerable expense, as “Art Rooms” for the Giaplay of rich Brio- SBrac, Statuary, Broures, C ovis, Lamps, Cat Crye- | Mavtland China Dinaer | Services, Cauldron Oyster ve ¢ rooms are bung with rich érap- exter, and equipped with French Mirrors, Brackets 04 everstivine for the ofe-tivs display of their high- Glan wares. If you wish t You an spent an hour pleasantly and profitably thare. | Loxporx......1892-93...... Pan. | children not eee than ladien. All invited. } -¥ are those invited who have experi- | varlety of makes and eines tn stock here assures per fect t to any hand not deformed. | Srxce sll “*Painis Royal" Gloves are guaranteed, | Tou are earnestly requested to have them firet fitted te. | the hand by ane of our experte—no risk to you oF obl- | sation to buy. ‘Palais Royal” ts merely the name Tr Mat below tells of less prices than usually quoted for best wloves. The explanation ie: A cash business combined with large Duying Girect from the sources of euppin. LADIES’ “P. RY GLOVES. 4datton Undremed Kid, piatn.... button Undremed Kid, embroidered. S-button Undressed Kid Monsquetatres, S-button Selected Suede Mourquetaires., 4-dutton Dressad Kid, embroidered Thook “Foster” Kid, embroidered . S-button Dressed Kid Mousquetatres. 1.25 898 Basement ant we w ayaa + Becensary te spy 0 ontelide for a Ia norat> the steam and electricity You needn't | fuer greet room com- | arb view of the Potomaas river end the room te aporopriately eqitopad tor wary: | mnoheon at « molarate cost. In the I find a book, tm which tng # Sree main reveption roomy" Fegister Four name and address snd we will send you | our Fail ant © catalogue. Tt will not cost you aaything snd will be ready about October L Evening Gloves, al! shades and lengths. MEN'S “P. R. GLOVES. English Dogakin, automatic fastenings. Dokein Driving Gloves, patented. Castor Beaver (usually $1.50). Undressed Kid, all colors .. Best Chevrette (usually MISSES" AND BOYS. Misses’ 6-bution Chamols Mousquetaires, . Mises’ Pigskin Mousquetaires. Misses’ ¢-button Kid Gloves. Misses’ S-hook Foster Kids Misaee’ & button Suede Mousquetaires ‘Boys’ Mbatton Dogakin Gloves... e1 01.35 $1.35 -81.80 $1.63 850 900 81 $1 81.25 #1 Scnoor Tre Aoary, | how little tt taisse to Day tt. “THE SUORTEST DISTANCE POINTS IS A STHAIGHT LINE" Dose not this arply to Clothing picking? You've been in- al debate as to cos’ and kind, then to much of ft | you forget | wafer. Oar Frilay's Remnant Sales | Miter the stock and it's always free from ““Residu- pick ffom fifty selects than to TWEEN TWO © Par bett At wh cod salt on Monday the boys will thorouchly sewel and strongly woven to resist the eehoo! bench. We show clothes that wore bx this purpose, all silk sewed. Prices fail to hint of the steriinar qualitine. @a Seor. 10th st. building. | A PEER AMONGST ITS CLASS IS Taz “Morar Sumr Frexp Wasser. show tt to sou. leet) = nas, French Blue Outings: (Ba floor 10th st. building. ) Scuoor Haars, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S. Achoice line of F in all the new shapesand cokes, Sadler Hats assorted colors— 2” for misses assorted colors—very ” effects, waist | very service- | Price Fiangel Blouse Suits, fanctly trimmed with | rans Suse 6s wp Bw Pr 199.50 89.0986.50 $7.00 87.50 Che Keefers, browa and navy dius, slashed ack sud ‘wase buttons Sizes 4,6, 8 10 and 12 years, } at Very Fine Navy Biue Broadcloth Reefers—broad Rotch~! collar. bias pockets and pedti buttons Sizes sm $5. Stylish Reslers, tan aod gray sitet cheviot ef- | fects aotehed collars and bone buttons. Sizes 12, 34 and 16 yeara, —84 50, 85 and 96.50 — ORRIN 920. ose. e cee eeeeneees Uth ot Dutlting. ) Cunpaess Corrox Uspenwean | OCCUPIES A DEPARTMENT TO ITSELF andts stocked with ali Kins of children’s furnishings. (Children's Masiin Drewers, hem and tucks, Sizes? | te B yearn : 18g. — Children’s Muslin Skirts, wide bem and tucks Al] | co SN to oe. — Children’s Pisin Cotton Gowns Sizes 2 to 12 years 0 to 500. Catldren’s Cotton Gowns, tucked yoke, eambric raffle around neck and sleeves, All sizem, Se. to Catidren’s Joan Wateta, buttons and buttonholes. Bae 2 to 8 years, —12i6e.— Chfidwa's “Double Ve" and “Perris Waiste all sizes and prices Scidren's Canton Flannel Day Drewers, Night Drawers and Gowns all sizes, (28 Moor. 2-0 coseeeeOth at. Bidg. ) —-— | Dogskin, fancy stitching, Re. Tax Exorsse Warxtxo Groves. These button gloves will be much used. and therefore our importation of them {a very extensive. hades and other colors now af- fashionable world of London are herein $1.50 Cape Tan. with saddles Chevrette, pique sewn, Best Kid, pique sewn. @PSince theso gloves look so:new! ont Stted to the hand, do mot judge them until you have had a patr tried on. Tu Srruisa Rep Groves. The correct reds, in six shades, are here in the fol- Pignkin or Biarritz Mousquetaires. S-hook Foster Kid Glov: S-button Suede Mousguetaires.. Reunite Low Pace Groves (Black, white and colors.) Bb 8b 4-button Frenc! S-hook Foster Kid ¢ ‘T-hook Foster Kid G Sa Direct importation anda cash business are the for the eupertor qualities. Where else real wes for 81? Whore else the genuine Biarritz And note the variety fncludes the n=w reds, ood shades. fast black and white, with self, black and white sttehing. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) “A Puers ‘The blue and the oray represent @ brotherhood. We were and are brothers.” What better sentiment to cherish ss we return to | our ordinary vocations—yoa to yours—the writer to his Dusiness of advertising. Perhaps it's bestto mention not only what Wash- fnetonians are always wanting, but what visitors will think suitable as souvenirs, POCKET BUOKS.—Thousands of them here, cost- tnx a little as 10 cents and as much as $7 each. Read- ers of advertisements should be rewarded by learning of the best values. Here they are: Real Seal Pocket Books, with warranted sterling allver trimmings, for only $1. These tennewstyles of New 5c. Pocket Books are so supertor that those here previous to their | arrival are reduced to 162. each. These of Morocco end Lizard Skin are beautiful oven without the sflver | ornanentation, and on/y $1.48 for chotoe. And here are beauties for only 47c. each, which Com- bine Pocket Book and Card Case, Ask to see those stamped to represent epider and cobwed; also those tn oral denigue. These of Red Morocco and Kanga- | roo skins are the latest fad; pain, $1.25; with solid stiver ornamentation for $4 and $5. And bere are ‘Writing Cass of Leather, 680. to $5, the price ex- tremes. Shopping Bags for Ladies from 48:. to $4.60. ‘Those at 48 cents are of real leather with cloth topa ‘Those at 08 cents have outai se compartment for coins, | ae Cnty 70cants tr hone With sh ton, be. Exir | sized bage are bat $1. Chatelaine Bags for as litte as 25 cents and up to $5; those at 25 cents are a wonder. FANS. —Oneof the finest collections in the country. Prices, 10c. to $30 each. Chtidren's Quill Feather | Fans wit: marabout feathers at S0c. instead of 500. | Laswor for Indies, only 50c. each; theeo are hand- Painted, with silver spangies bere and there. And here are Silk Fans for only « half dolar in blue, pink, fray and white and hand painted, And where else such desuties for $1. See these with floral designs em- dogeed in gold and silver; and these of gray and black | oatrich feathers, and these of filmy gauze sprinkled | with @owern Also spectal values at #2. 83, 63.50 and 85 cach, ali entirely now; Uhis season's émporta- fiona, Whether you pay 10 cents or $30 for « fan Fou wUl find not only the best variety but best quality Ixraxre Derantaest. Infante’ Bibs or Handkerchiefs, to be worn outside the cloak trimmed with real lace #1. 38 to 83.50 — Infante’ Fall and Winter-weight Ribbed Vests, big ‘peck aud lous sleeves. open half way down the fromt, —te. Acomplete new line of Infants’ Fancy Kid Mocca stossnd shoes, white, dius and tan, each pair ine Beat box, suitable for presents Soe and 61 pair. — penser _-2Oth st, building.) Ca toor WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 16TH, LTH AND F STS. NW. 0028 poestbie—e cash business easures it, Taz Paras Roxan 4. Liener, Corner 12th st. nd Pa. ove. + D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1892. WILL CURE YOU, WINSLOW'S EOOTHING SYRUP been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILTIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TRETH- ‘thr CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for Sold. 1 85 Syrup” and take no other kind § 25 cents e bottle. to | dards 1-80} For Dysprrsta USE BROWN'S TRON BITTERS. Phyatclans recommend tt, Ap, destore Koop tt, $1, per bottle. | Genuine has je mark and crossed rad fines ou wrapper. NESS, CONSTIPATION, TORPID Ll Een comer yon joy Saapice tree. SCHELLEK & STEVE: 3 Gah st, and Pa, Tue Wasnex Suoz Hovss, 1115 F Sinzer N. W., HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN- OTHER LOT (ABOUT 206 PAIRS) Mews Parent Cur Suors, Buazstonars axo Coxoness. $6 WOULD BE NONE TOO MUCH TO RETAIL THESE SHOES FOR, BUT AS WE BOUGHT THEM AT OUROWN PRICE WE ARE CHARGING OSLY $3.75 PER PAIR FOR THEM. IN LADIES’ SHOES WE ARE OFFERING GENUINE For $2.50, AND ALL OTHER GOODS aT EQUALLY AS LOW PRICES. REMEMBER WE MAKE IT A BUSINES TO BUY AND SELL SHOES BELOW MANUFACT URERS' WHOLESALE PRICES. Tux Wanrex Suoz Hovsn wexg E115 F Sraszxr N. W. Avozocuixe To A Parmxr Pusuic FoR OUR INABILITY TO ACCOMMODATE IN EVERY CASE DURING THE TURMOIL AND BUSTLE OF THE PAST FEW WEEKS, WE ACKNOWLEDGE OUR APPRECIATION OF THE MERITED TRIB- UTE PAID OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM BY SCORES OF HONEST HOUSEREEPERS WHO APPEALED TO US IN VAIN FOR PRESENT HOUSEHOLD EQUIP- MENTS AND FUTURE DOMESTIC COMFORTS, WHILE OUR LINE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES AND HOUSEFURNISH- INGS IN GENERAL WAS REPLETE TO OVER- FLOWING AND HAS AGAIN BEEN RESTORED, THE EXCESSIVE DRAIN UPON OUR RESOUBCES FRUSTRATED OUR DEAREST WISHES. A FEW DOLLARS AS AN EARNEST OF GOOD FAITH AND A SMALL FRACTION OF HEB WEEKLY OB MONTHLY SAVINGS HAS MULTIPLIED THE HOUSEKEEPER INTO A HOST OF FRIENDS. Hovse & Herrwasws Casa Axp Cuepir Hovses, 17, O19, G21 AND veg 7TH ST. ayD 86 MASS. AVE. N.W. W. M. Suvsren & Soxs, $19 PENN. AVE N.W., JUST OPENED 100 PIECES WORSTED DRESS FABRIQUES COMPOSING ALL OF THE ‘NEW EFFECTS.” 40 PIECES C. H. SERGES, FANCY WEAVES, AT THE LOW PRICE OF 50c. PER YARD. SOME OF THE HANDSOMEST STYLES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN—COTTON AND LINEN SHEETINGS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, COM- FORTS, QUILTS, BLANKETS. ETO, ONE PRIOR ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE X. W. 2d EDITION. PEARY HOME AGAIN. He Was Enthusiastically Weloomed at Philadelphia. NO FRESH CHOLERA IN HEW YORK. Health Officer Jenkins Hooted by Released Passengers. SENT BACK TO THEIR HOMES. RETURN OF LIEUT. PEARY. ‘Fhe Arctie Explorers Enthusiastically Wel- comed at Philadelphia. Pumapzirnu, Sept. 28.—The steamer Kite, bearing Liout. and Mrs. Peary and the band of arotic explorers and Prof. Heilprin and his party | of rescuers, reached pier 46 at 11:30 o'clock this morning. A crowd was on the wharf to greet the party, the central figure of which was the | brave wife of Lieut. Peary. Ati p.m. yester-| day the Kite took al Pilot Charch when thirty-three miles from the breakwater, and five hours later she reac] the ernment | quarantine station. All were well on board | and she was not detained. She continued up the Delaware river at the rate of seven knots A ar- | orning. | lay to until 8 o'clock, when! steamed to the ara station, but was not detained, health inspectors merely boardirg her and sat- istying themselves that the had a clean'bill of health. An ovation was tendered the party es they neared Philadelphia and the welco ng ty from the Academy of ral lences was taken aboard. cannon from the forward deck told that Peary's | Greenland expedition was at an end and that | the relief party's task had been a success. Whistles shtieked and cannon boomed as the steamer was made fast, and the reception was enthusiastic in the extreme. As already reported in the dispatches sent by members of the two parties from St. Johns, N. B., both expeditions have been eminently suc- cessful, making exceptionally favorable pas- without sickness or storm of any kind. mut. Robert E. Peary, the explorer, and Prof. Angelo Heilprin, commander of the rolief party, expressed their satisfaction with the re- sults which have been achieved to crowds of their friends, fellow scientists of the Philadel- phia Academy, and representatives of the news- papers, many of whom steamed down the Dela- ware in tugs to meet the returning explorers. Mise Voerhoff, a sister of John M. Voerhoff, who failed to return with his fellow explorers, being reported dead, accompanied the recep tion committee with her aunt and uncle. They iscredit the theory that the missing mineralo- gist mas sccidentally killed and firmly beliere that he is even uow exploring the interior of Greenland, having voluntarily remained be- in Lieut. Peary himself refuses to say snything concerning Voerhoff’s disappearance beyond | what has already been mentioned in the dis- Patches. He denies, however, that differences existed between himself and the independent but ambitious Kentuckian, Other members express ignorance of any trouble between the two men, or of Voerhoff's {ntention to explore for himself. William E. Meehan, the botanist of the relief party, said that the search for the mineralogist occupied seven days, and that every member of both expeditions, nine Esquimaux and the ship's crew were engaged in it. Traces of Voerhoff had been found on the sixth day near a number of large crevasses, into which there was every reason to believe that he had fallen. The members of the expeditions dispersed as rapidly as possible to their homes. Lieut, Peary leaves for Washington this after- noon, where he will remain several days before returning to make his report to the Academy of Natural Sciences. ee CHOLERA MAY PROVE A BOON. It May Cause a Better Housing of the Poor in Berlin and Hamburg. Loxpox, Sept. 23.—A dispatch to the Morn- ing Postfrom Berlin says: “The cholera will prove a boon to Hamburg and other large citics if it leads to the better housing of the poor. Although they cannot be compared with Ham- burg, the older parts of Berlin are deplorably overcrowded. One casein point {s single building “hich is occupied by 250 tenants, mostly familie:, “Thirty-six cmaller dwellings open off on to one passage. Tho windows in these wretched structures ore often stuffed with rags and Papers instead of being supplied wit glass. e average cize of the rooms is sixteen feet by ten. Some families in which there are five children have only one bed. The conditions of these dwellings baffled description, They are fall of dirt and vermin and veritable hotbeds of disease, “In the country districts the state of affairs is often worse. Cases are on record of four families consisting of twenty-two persons occu- pring ‘@ single small room divided off into pec- ionsfor the use of the different families by chalk lines. All married servants on an estate are housed in one room.” ee THEY GROANED AT DR, JENKINS. The Wyoming’s Cabin Passengers Show Their Dislike of the Health Officer. New Yonx, Sept. 23.—The cabin passengers from the steamship Wyoming were brought to this city from Fire Island by the steamboat Cepheus this forenoon and landed at the Guion line pier. ‘As the Cophens lay at the dock at quarantine Dr. Jenkins came down from his house to confer with Cupt, Pearce. Some very uncom- plimentary remarks were hurled at the health Officet as he approached the wharf. When the bell rang to start the Cephous the 225 pas- sengers crowded the saloon deck forward et the commend of their leader and gave three groans for Dr. Jenkins, The official bulletin of the health board this morning says: “‘No cases of cholera have ap- peared fn this city since the last bulletin = Lous Weinhagen of 14 lst street died from cholera at the Reception Hospital this morning. He had been sick five days. At 9 o'clock this morning the following steamers were anchored in upper quarantine: Bagia, Normennia, Moravia, Suevia, Sermann, Aatiatle, Heligoland, Germénio snd State of jevada. Tn Gravesend bay was the Wyoming and in the lower bay the Bohemia and Scandia, Germaniasrrived from Liverpool early this morning, bringing 213 saloon passengers, among whom were Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, How- land Pell, George Stanley Fiske and Rev. E. Walpole Warren. The steamer will probably leave quaran tine this evening. fumes sant SENT BACK HOME. Second-Class Passengers Who Would Not Be Received Here. Quzexsrowx, Sept. 23.—In consequence of | 82. en order issued by the United States authori- ties that no second-class passengers would be allowed to land unless United States citizens or residents the Cunard steamer Cephalonia, from Liverpool, put forty passengers sshore at Li ‘Thirty-three others who had never been in — States were landed here to- Deacon Will Prosecute His Wife? Nice, Sept. 23.—Edward Parker Deacon states, in an interview since his release, that he intends to te his wife on a charge of misconduct with M. Abeille and to institute » suit for divorce. fetes Long Distance Bicycle Race in Austria. ‘Vrawna, Sept, 28.—Bicyclists from all nations have been invifed to compete in the long dis- tance race between Vienna and “Trieste vis Graze. The route is $10 miles long. ‘The race will take ‘at tho same time as that of the Bertin and Vienna officers’ race. | Gibralter when arrested, detain © displayed standing tha | the New York wi A LONDON SENSATION. A British Oficial Charged With I11-Treating His Wite. @London magistrate today was that of Maj. Frank Fisher, who appeared in court wearing medals granted him for prowess in a number of Dattles in the British service. The major was accused by his wife, who is said to be a cousin of the Princess of Monaco, of having constantly maltreated her during a married life of fiftees years, ‘The specific which fed to the arrest was that th r had threatened Mrs. Fisher d also struck her several days ago in London, nd the evident object of making the charge ‘was to have Maj. Fisher, who was starting for ed and com- mitted on the ground of being irresponsible for his acts, The wife stated that she had once be- fore separated from her husband on account of his violence and that he had then been com- mitted to an asylum. Fisher on the other hand asserted that the prosecutrix was divorced from him in 1890. He also denied that he had used any violence toward her, and said that he was with Lord Aylesbury, at Brighton, on the date of the al- leged assault. Mrs. Fisher stated to the court that her husband had been affficted with sun- stroke, which had apparently affected his brain. ‘The magistrate remanded Maj. Fisher and re- fused to accept bail. .. ———— IN WALL STREET TODAY. Bales to Reallso Depressed Pric: but an Advance Follow: New Youx, Sept. 23.—In tho stock market this morning realizing sales were carried over from last night and first prices showed at First, irregular but generally emall changes from last night's prices with losses rether in a majority’, among the leading shares. There was no indication of any widening of the ma-ket, but the special animation shown by Louisville and Nashville, Reading, New England, Northern Pacific pro- ferred and Erie gave’ an active appearance to th while buying in ® few stocks was urgent still and the strength e tone to the entire list, notwith- Louisville and Nashville wasagain for sale with pressed some vigor and scored a slight decline. Tho de- |mand for Northern Pacifio. preferred and New England, however, was so urgent that T cent, wi movements in all the market were confined to small fractions. The general list displayed no life and with the cessation of the heary trading among the leaders the market quieted down perceptibly. In- creased strength and activity in Richmond and West Point was the feature of the late dealings, and at 11 o'clock the market was quiet but still firm, with most stocks at the best prices reached. Money on call is easy at Sad per cent, Prime mercantile paper, 5a6%y. Sterling exchange is ulet and steady, fin actual business at 85a4854¢ for sixty-day bills and 436k 436'¢ for demand. Posted rates, 45 48734. The clearing house statement for today iy as follows: Exchange, $95,455,000; balances, 84,512,000. Government bonds dull and steady; state bonds neglected; railroad bonds quiet and generally firm. The interost in the stock market after 11 o'clock was again transferred to the coal stocks, and the trading in Reading wasagain run uj to very large figures, while its price was ad- vanced from 568% to 57%, Lackawanna in the meantime rising from 16434 to 156. ‘The only other stock in which there was any special movement was Omaha, which rose % per cent on comparatively light trading, but the strength reached to all portions of the’ market and prices were put upon a higher level than those of the first hour, The market at noon was sill active and strong at the highest prices of the day. es FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The following are the opening end sreae,Paceal arcet,, an ruported to Carson & Macartney. 1419 F street it. Bank, 3 at 100. Cay id St. R.R., 20 at 87." Eckington and Sol- Home R. R., 18 at 30. Government Bonds—U. 8. 43, registered, .20%, 11836 bid, U.S is, coupons, 1907, 11436 bid, 116 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—20-vear fund, 53, 1899, gold, 107 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7%, currency, 1901, 118} bid, — asked. 30-year fund, 65, gold, 1902, 113 bid, ~ asked. Water atock, 7s, 1903, currency, 120 bid, — asked. 8.038, 1924, fund, cur- Fency, 113% bid, 118k asked. Sis, Teg. 2-108, 1593- 1901, 100 bid, — aske Miscellaneous onds—Washington and George- town Kallroad 10-40 43, 102 bid, —asked. Washing- Yonand Georgetown ‘Raliroad Convertible és, Did, 140 asked. Masonic Hall Asa'u 58, 105 bid, = asked. || Washington Light Infantry 1st mort- Age SB, 1904, 100 0 aaked Washington Lignt fifiutey 2a'%a, 06 bid, — asked, ‘Washlngeon Gan Company, series A, id, — asked. Washing- ps 68, 12555 DI ton Gas, series B, 6a, 126% bid, asked. Washing- ton Gas’ Ci Vertible 68, 1901, 185 Lid, — asked. Eckington Railroad 6s, 10314 bid. — asked. Chesa- e ac Tele} $ tom phone 54, — bid, ‘aaked. Capitol and North 0 Street Rallroad ist mor 6, 103d! ed. Metro} id, — asl politan Railroad Convertible és, 111 bid, 120 U.S. Beectric Light Convertible se, 26, erican Security and Trust 58, 1905, id, —asked. American Security and Tra 1908, F. & A., 100 bid,—asked. American Seourity and Trust 68, 1906, A. & 0., 100 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. imp. és, 110 bid, — asked. ‘ashington Market Co.exten.és. 110 bid, 116 asked. Washington Market Co. 1st 6s, 1592-1911," 103 bid, — asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Wash 800 5a, 800 bid, — aaked. Second, 160 bid, — asked. Farm- ersand Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’, 146 bid, 160 asked. “Columbls, 160 bid, 180 asked: West End, 108 bid, 119aaked: Lincols, 100 bid, — aa Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 810 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 95 bid, 105 asked. Columbia, 68 bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O. Street, 96 bid, 40asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 80 bid, fi asked. Georgetown and Ten- adenine! 60 asked Rock Creek, 100 bid, = aske Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid,55 asked. Franklin. 49% bid, -- asked. Metropolitan, — bid, — asked. National Union. 16 bid, 18 asked. Cor ooran, T0 bid, — asked. Columbia, 15 bid, 16 asked. Potomac, 80 bid, 95 asked. Riggs, T bid, e's, 5% ‘Lincoln, Th asked. 64 saked American, 5 83 did, 9 asked. Commercial, 5 bid, ADlingion, 110 bid, — asked. “Uermat rican jesapeake and Potomac, 43} bid, — asked. Pennayivania, 38 Did. — asked. jeous Stocks—Wash. Brick Machine, — 300 asked. Great Falls lo, 136 bid, — asked. Bun Panorams — " asked. Pneumatic ge, -20 bid, 90 aaked. | Lincoln Hall. 76 Ivy _Oiy Wash. Brick, 90 bid, 35 asked. Steamboat Co., 95 bid, — asked. 8 asked. Washington oe: do. extra, 25; 16,000 barrels: shipments, 10. Loxpox, Sept. 28.—A sensational ease before | IN THE DEPARTMENTS. ‘Those That Were of Most Interest to the Crowd of Strangers. Perhaps the best patronized places during the encampment were the fishcommission build- | ing, the Army Medical Museum and the Na- | | tional Museum. { At the fich commission head- quarters there has been a jam since Monday While this is not the season for hatching fish | eggs Superintendent Worth, anticipating the | interest thet the visitors would have in the pro- cess, had an imitation hatchery fitted up. The egge were made of rosin and were exact coun- terparts of the original shad variety. At this time the commission is fitting up ite exhibit for the fall and consequently the epeci- mene in the grotto were all lively and made excellent appearance. This is especiall¥ so with to the fish and the} her} mit crabs, sea robins and sailor's delight at tracted considerable attention. One of the new acquisitions to the equarium is a tortoise-shell the attention he is evelving. About the build- ing large —— are hung showing in de- the process of Ach culture, Owing to the clamor of the crowd it was found necessary to open the building at 7 o'clock and close when it became too dark to see. COULDK'T RRCOOY!: Ble Lae. Nearly all of tho visitors dropped in at the Army Medical Museum, where, since Monday last, the crowd bas averaged 20,000 per day. The principal objecte of interest were Booth's stebre and Gniteau's spleen. ‘p in the gallery where the collection of gui shot wounds on bones is kept there was teresting gathering. Several old veter | clared they had found their missing bones and | stood for a long time contemplating their long- lost adjuncts, ‘The first question one veteran of the Department of Pennsylvania asked he spproached the guide in the museum was: “Say, doctor, where's my leg?” The guide was for tho moment astonished, but the veteran hada cork leg. which he o: hibited and said he had left the original Malvern Hill, He wns shot in the leg by piece of chain and the wound was so peculiar the doctors put it alcohol, and he wanted to see it, Whore was it kept? ile was sent and whea the reporter left he was puzzied over two specimens and did not know which was bis, THE NATIONAL MUSEOM. The greatest crowds, however, visited the jonal Museum, and the questions they phed the doorkeeper with would have required » Solomon to answer. A number of them wanted to see Guiteau’s skeleton, and when told there was no such exhibit in the collection were will- ing to compromise on a glimpse at George Washington's false teeth, The exhibits of Washington relics and Gen. Grant’s presents attracted the most attention, and crowd stood fifty deep all day long feast ing their gaze upon the odd relies on one band and the handsome souvenirs of foreign coun- tries on the other. “And that’s George Washington's coat, is it remarked an elderly indy. ‘What a fine one it | Fas ,,Who'd © thought it would have come “It's not tho coat, madam, that makes the man,” put in a New Englander. No, it's the pants and vest,” retorted the woman, with quick repartee. The remark put the crowd in good humo and 8 great laugh went up. pt. Weedon of the watch said it was the most orderly crowd he had ever seen. The crowds bad been enormous. In fact were the largest he bad ever seen, According to the rogister of the doorkeeper, who taffies ench visitor, 16,000 came in Monday, 27,000 54,000 mated Yednosday, 31,000 Thursday, and he esti- that the figures would go 22,000 today. oe ees HARRISON AND NEW YORK. Ex-Representative Farquhar Thinks the State Will Go Republican. Ex-Representative Farquhar says that he majority. The republicans throughout the state,he says,are united and earnest, and, while they are not saying much, they take an interest in the success of the party. The meet- ing of the republican clubs demonstrated this. ‘There was an interest shown throughout the state in that mecting. Some folks bave been talking about the danger of Platt’s not taking off his coat. Well, that has passed; but I want to eay that Mr. Harrison will get the support of any who admire Harrison because be did not surrender to Mr. Platt; because they believe Platt is being treated as all other republicans. There are thousands who like Harrison's inde- pendence.” eS See TOO QUIET IN OHIO. What Ex-Speaker Keifer Says of the Polit- ical Situation. Ex-Speaker Keifer of Ohio says that he never saw a more curious political situation than the present. “Politics,” he eays,"*aro alto- gether too quiet in Ohio, and from what I can bear it is the same all over the country. There is no indication of interest, and I do not suppose we shall be able to get out the usual vote. The indications are that the vote will be extremely light, I do not know what to make of it, I suppose, of course, that we shall carry Ohio for Harrison by a good majority, but we cannot wake the people up. interest as much as we do, and that is the com- fort of the situation. In Indiana it is.as it is in Obio. I remember when people used to stop work for three months to devote themselves to politica, Now they are not even talking politics," REP, CALDWELL HOLDS SIMILAR VIEWS. Representative Caldwell of Ohio said today: “I never heard less politics talked on the eve of a national election. I suppose it 1s because the pore have made up their minds, and have no doubt of i success. Of course we shall Ohio, and I am told that things are in better shape in In- diana than they were in 1838. The only thing is that the arenes are not worked up. I think ‘the result of the election will be a vindication of protection and reciprocity and of Mr. Harri- son's clean business administration.” CIVIL SERVICE RULES, Widows of Soldiers and Sailors Included in Rule No. 10. The President today amended the civil serv- vice rule No. 10, extending the privileges of that role to the widows of the soldiers and sailors of the late war. Previously the rule included only soldiers and sailors, and not their relicts, < Quarentine at Brazil. The Department of State has received tho following telegram, dated the 20th instant, from the American minister to Brazil: “Recent regue lations compel all shipping from the United States to any Brazilian port to first to the uarantine station at Bio de Janeiro.” The United States minister has made due’ remon- strance against this harsh measure against all the ports of the United States and has urged the adoption of local inspection at porta of v Carriage Hire for One Day 810,600. Cutcaco, Sept. 23.—The liverymen of Chi- turtle, and from his antics he is pleased with | upstairs | Focple visited the institution Tuerday, | ‘edi thinks Harrison will carry New York by 25,000 | ‘The democrats must suffer from this lack of | —— WASHINGTON'’S GOOD WORK. Even Nebraska ts Satisfied—What ts Said of the Encampment Star. It was the Nebraskans who fought most bit- terly at Detroit to prevent the location of the twenty-sixth encampment of the G. A BR. in this city, but now there are nome more com- plimentary in their utterances as to Waeshing- ton and its hospitality than they. Sorgeant-et-Arms Valentine of the United States Senate said to a Stan reporter yesterday evening: “I am more than delighted with the | entertainment provided for the veterans. Not | 8 sound of Complaint bas reached my ears and T doubt if any one can bave cause for esingle | growl. This was the grandest encampment that ever was held and hone that succeed can ever | be within sight of it, “There is but oue Washington and in its ter- | ritory occurred the greatest reunion we sball | ever have any personal knowledge of. “THE Stan did magnificent work; told the story with wonderful force and accuracy.” COL, MICHAEL'S PRarst Col. W. H. Michael, another Nebraskan, was | more than delighted with the manner in which |everything bed gone off. Natorally, he was especially pleased with the naval reunions, for he wae the designer of the Keates “Every- | bods seems to be more than atieficl’” anid he to | a Sran reporter, “and everybody would be very | unreasonable if'they wore not delighted. The city bas done more for the entertai | the old soldiers end sailors than was ever done | by any other community, and 1 am satis fied ‘the efforts wore I <4 oe the pelt, sailors have | oa joyed their treat hugely; theyare intensely grateful to Washington. for having been the first to give them the recognition denied them tlsewhere. Tum Stam has distinguished iteelf | by the fidelity and volume of ite reports. No Paper could have done better; none did quiteas well.” | _ A MRTROPOLITAN EVENING NEWSPAPER. Speaking of Tz Stan's encampment issues Mr. C. A. Hamilton, correspondent of the Brooklyn Qimes, said: “The work done by BREAK-AWAY DAY. ‘The Comrades of the G. A. K. Beginning te Leave for Their Homes. ‘This was “break-away” day in the official program for the entertainment of the Grand Army of the Republic, but ite members re | | of town ever rince the close of the second grand | Teview on Tuesday last. ‘The wet sou'wester which set in W. morning accelerated their , and ae | continued with brief intermissions every day, the attractions in and about the ital have lost somewhat of their power to the vie |{ttor. Ase result the population of Washington pea Sey The wet interfered with the weather seriously. cidheon and compels tao chamienment Visitors and compelled the n effect of the illuminations which were a feature of the program for each Excursions to had also berm arra: pine a ypny by the discomforts through the mud were not lessened ing years. “A.twithetanding the cloudy skies @uring the ee part of Grand Army encampment ‘& magnificent success, ma was fine, - ae event of the occasion, the ‘weather was very fine. The | <9 | The crowds attending the Cleveland or the Harrison inauguration were not nearly Ingge nor did the throng at the rican con clave of the Knights Templar compare with it. Ohio railroad The Baltimore and ( 150,000 to the city, and there wore brought to Peunsytvania railroad station | 155,009, of whom. — 25,000 to 90,000 came | by way of the « and Obio and luch- | mond and Danville railroads. Tax Stan in reporting the encampment was| A few thousand others came by boats and superb. I don't think it is possible to do better | wagons, The number of mocidents re | newspaper work in America. The reporte were | has been surprisingly small. | bewildering in their thoronghnesa, the illustre-| The city for this immense crowd tions were faultless and the whole was edited | easily and well. Fifty thousand veterans were by a master hand. If Tux Sta had employed a local reporter in each county of the Union and had given this force charge of the various | state gatherings no more thorough details could. have been secured. “A file of Tux Stam for the past ten days is proof positive that Washington bas @ first-class tnetropolitan evening newspaper.” PROUD OF THE STAR. “The citizens of Washington,” enid J.D. Martin, the correspondent, “‘have every reason to be proud of the enterprise of Tar Evexixo | Sta during the present week. It has not only | presented a bright pen picture of the scenes and incidents cach day, but has also furnished &condensed history of the memorable period of 1861-65, which is not only interesting to our visitors, but valuable as a reference to who were here in those stirring times.” IDEAL EXAMPLES OF NEWSPAPER @KILL. “In my opinion,” said Walter Wellman, cor campment editions have been ideal examples of | tho possibilities of newspaper skill, enterprise and genius applied to great events. "The news- PRper man's capacity and mastery of is pro~ fe: are measured by the manner in which he handles big things Only a newspaper man can appreciate the f it, the executive ability, the energy and prone required to produce those magnificent of the day, and all of the events which made the day—the lustrous Stars of encampment week.” THE FINEST HE EVER SAW. Representative Farquhar of New York is an old printer and knows what # newspaper ought to be like. | “I want to say to you,” he sald toa Sram re- porter, “that Tax 8: | ment is the finest example of newspaper work I ever saw. Each day's publication is a marvel- ous production. I speak of it from the stand- point of a printer as well as a reader. Tux Stax Company has aright to be proud of the work.” EXCITED ADMIRATION. “The way in which Taz Sram handled the G. A. R. encampment in all its ramifications,” seid A. Maurice Low, correspondent of the Boston Globe, “has excited my admiration. Its reports were hot only complete, comprehensive | and accurate, but they were written in an en- tertaining and readable manner. The intro- duction to Tuesday's great parade was an especially noteworthy piece of newspaper work. “We had the encampment in Boston two years ago and the (lobe handled it there ‘suc cessfully, I think. The military editor of our paper, who had cl of all the work in Bos- fon, has been in on during the week, and he admits that Tax 8: work haa been excellent. I think that is high praise.” HAS REASON TO BE PROUD. Mr. Fred A. G. Handy, the well-known cor- respondent, said today: “Each edition of Tar | Stam during encampment weck has contained complete information in regard to every in- teresting feature of the great gathering of Union veterans, and its special articles on im- impartial justice to the participants on both les of the struggle for the preservation of the ion. Atthe same time no item of: news has been sacrificed to make room for the record of the doings of the old soldier: tions. Tuer Srap has reason to be proud of its achievement. LEADS ALL THE REST. ing comrade, G. A. R., said today The journalistic work performed by Tax EveNiNG Stax and its reportorial corps durit the Grand Army encampment is mast eredie. able in all essentials and deserving of the est a Such ge Rent A have heard like encomium freely expressed by the visiting comrades of the G. A. RK. In fact, 80 far as thorough description of the stirring events of thix reunion is coi ton journalism stands in the very ‘front and leads all the rest. ——— VERY LITTLE CHANGE. Mrs. Harrison Passed a Restful Night, With but One Spell of Wakefulness. ‘There is very little change in Mrs. Harrison's condition today. _In reply to all inquiries this ® fairly comfortable night, and that he could not notice any marked change either one way or the other since she returned home. There are of course many times each day and night when there occur little changes, which alter- nately encourage or depress those about her bedside. But the progress of her disease is #0 gradual unless to those who are familiar with its symptoms, no difference has Deen perceptible for some days back. Mrs. i Judge J. J. Noah, correspondent, and « lead- | street in operation are ready to submit « plan, but the co-operation 1s necessary. Sac nae er Eta) two or fea, has determined that carried into effect or ‘Two shanty men age were drowned Ottawa, by the bursting of DIED. SES. RET oni Tegriogs gf Oak BL Oumar aks TORE serrioes at Trinity #. , Church ot 9 CeSeerae ees yeas rtant events of the war have been| wall thon | end faithfal servant: enter ge appropriate to the into the Joy of thy Lora.” but have had the rare merit of aed, Jackscuvilie, til. THOM ae eereuty ix Fears, Tether Janes 8. ef ion i ee ae gga nepiicr Arena mre, Re feet Lai . 1 the Aifteenth Soret eed sag | AR athehSet Sa Reh Ss ber St a eS to copy. : aa ee nS of ber *. =a McKee and the rest of the ladies of -) the household are cheered by hundreds of the Kindest “‘monsages from frlende’ “Qcew- ioe, sionally they see cabinet Indice, "who are most in their atien- "SSiee ot tuner horater. a tions. Mra. John W. Foster called this morn- ing and spenta while with Mrs. McKee. The Saban ins pena e Tight: | Soap Serres sot a a * guly broken by one interval of wakatulneen, Citta wad te fiat subjook |The pertcalar matters andar oars ton thls ‘government in exchange about, wre "USWA OF THESE IGHWAYMER, Goa to weeks age and the character of the counter cave ‘wocn Withan article oBered to you en “Tus of the United Staien necessitated thereby, the Seerg Cae te ee Teese emcee Frtidons oe won occupied Uy tha bastnne “Tate “O4O PER -S-e08 wore yon guthe to recelve other callers than these shore | = ere ene t ays ‘A POSITIVE CURB FOR SIOK NEADACHE. Representative Raines Confident of Mow|GMALL POLL SMALL DOSR SMALL PRIOR Representative Raine of New York fs very confident that the republicans are guing to come Harlem with between seventy and eighty Omnsazs Osx ‘thousand majority. ‘ vos rivemaes Cacronse