Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. Cc. 2d EDITION. : RUN ACROSS THE LINE A Syndicate Engaged in Smuggling| * —_ AY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1899. ‘TO INFLUENCE THE FARMER. SECRETARY McCOMAS IN TOWN. ‘The Statement Issued at National Demo-| An Important Conference Expected to Be ‘Held Today. cratic Headquarters. Special Dispatch to The Evenine Star. Secretary McComas and Dick Kerens are in Washington today ona secret mission. New Yorx, Sept 29.—Democrats have a new — Wooowann Axv Lorsnor, Laxsacxcx Axp Bao.- PA ae sre aS Oce Sewerxy Deranruest —— Rewsaxt Dax Toxornow, Futvay. Is full with the choicest imitations of the nnine Goods. ne in Avens Pris, THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION, er. 30. A scamoie tot of Handsome Solid Rings n a1 the | tatest'settings.” Worth from @L.03 to @34m ‘Choice, Nou doubtless recall our 27 = ‘ : the hearing that before any final action would | been made as to the uses to which the surplus “Remnant Occasions | STE) JAUNDICE, HEADACHE, Chinamen From Canada. be taken the matter would be further investi- | shall be devoted. One ronde tne WHER © good deal of pleas: because they bave 0. ° BILIOUSNESS AND gated, but when the president of the board | communication to Tux Stam is that the money Qmisted you materially im reducing your necessary | Jur regular 99°. Set Ring in solid gold, warranted, ae = been called up the case for disposition it was de-| left over be used ss « nucleus for a fund te ios | tmati the new settines. choice, 4 ¢cta . GEN, WEAVER SPEAKS AT RALEIGH, N.C. cute eal ae cided to act at once. It is understood that in| builds G. A. R. Hail in Washington. Sevener m0 te Gevavtacnsicente temerees. 40 | Ta i saciteg river Gervais Soeepe: Sew | Ear ‘Fo Tier Statement adda, hovever, that one P NTKIEWICE 18 READY. | presenting the matter to the board Com-| There was some doubt today os» whether SRO Remetty slack piven. Cm, how] i of this 10t, 881.50. suEE STE eR I . opt tax on American wheat is that | He Dentes the Allegations and ts Ready to|™issioner Douglass said that there was| there could be any surplus, as the government Goer. there io no sovereat reason why we should re- | alar selling price eos of this lot.*) LDU, Quo Warranto Proceedings Against British India, Australia and Canada can now Meet Any Charges, gne of three things to be done, either Mr. | officials having control of the appropriation Otce the © of some. Take DRESS GOODS, for | New Gnuoves For Your Niw ‘TO CURE raise to eu] the British market. Count Mitkiowiez was seen by sStaz re- Bayly must be dismissed, transferred o: no | made trom District funds are said to be die Matance—userw! lenvths of the season's best 7 ALL DISORDERS es . The the proposed step further notice taken of the case. As far as to authorize the from that porter today with relati Diets ymeny wits nade ghut-diineds Costumes. the Reading. looks quite as much to the protection of an in- 3 on to the story coming | he was concerned he was in favor of a trans- | fund only of se much as ‘neceamary te mest ad fae desirable as the goede im the puece.| T., OF THE STOMACH, dustry in the British colonies from New York that Lawyer Burke, against | fer. One of the Commissioners did not agree | the balance due after all the fund aired Fe ee soe ce setts we Fe ect, | Lair statement id, tm ert Tekno any stalstion & United States. whom the count filed a letter with the Seore- 4m hla and oo stated, urging that if Mr. Bayly gubscription and otherwise to bose publ ent, jo Redkice tne prevent thera accama- | x 5 is have come to ai party mnfit to hold his present positi also Setter end cless Jost so withmany statee, or SL, $1.35, $1.50.) pownrs. BURIED IN A MINE. | sansgorein thetr effort torepprestie reput tary of State, charging an attempt to blackmail | Fas uniit to ho a he present position ho wastes In that case there would bee surpiaa ther stocks—the goods are not damac. !SL.75. E Dos: E. Hiean tion of ‘American tin plate among | 19° Chinese min wr, Ben covered woerent for | DELS poverument, Commissioner | an auctioncer will begin at the White Lot the : den aadbdine (pees: 1, 81.50. wery Dose Ervecrive. the school children on the streets, and the offi- | the arrest count on the charge of grand | urged either dismissal or silence, but stated he | sale of the lumber atl taterlal nat Hon the they come under the head of * atied Check Seste fee 9 FOR WAYS THAT ARE DARK, ETC. ss rome agg ge hye bape are Me ing hag bord —~. Saisaies eat would submit to the majority rule and vote ac- | tents and then go to Camps and Farragut : = a not wi e Count cz . Burke cordingly. Then the following order was ie- | and sell the | barracks character is given s price that '4adies’ Mosquetaire Suede for $1, $1.25, How Sam Moy, a Chicago Chinaman, Fooled | league may make a fight over the matter and pateae — aued: sib vanes ee a een, > = not be sold. The Waeerew geole eretmoe- | 81 50, $1.85. Uncle Sam and Grew Rich. take the case into the courte, : nd some otber materials in the imitation : z Detroit, Micu., Sept. 29.—Sam Moy of ae —— hereby = : | Sah eae mi eee Chicago, who came to Detroit two months ago, ee eee eee oan aa ee be wt whe Of all, but sacwest an early call shades for $2.40. ostensibly for the purpose of assisting his| Reading Was the Only Active Stock, but the visit it, and today he suggested. fe cess the ‘esniand sadies’ 20-button-length Suede tor $2.40, | . Chinese merchant friends to re-enter this coun- Others Improved. He said he was ready at any government officers interested that the lee - RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP try after leaving it on business, was arrested jew Youx, —The st ‘ket ex-|time to meet — an: charges made Bayly, however, has come out flat-footed | versel be allowed to stand until 4 next, ewear Deranrwest. | $3.50. ic ; Ni , Sept. 29. tock mar yaaa ins been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS | Yesterday on a charge of subornation of per- to New Lasties narcite or $1. sth ml 20. $1.25. 5°35, 50. 4adies’ Cashmere Gloves for iets. | seilip ee itied om "by expertenced ladies. All Gloves: . center aisle, near main door.) SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. The balance of our stock of Ladies FRENCH HAND- MADE UNDERWEAR wns, Shirts, Chemises and Drewers elaborately © leredand tecked, will be Disced on center tables tomorrow at greatly reduced Prices. A rare op) Ge floor si 4adies’ Walking 2Misses’ Real Kid Gloves, 10th st. building.) Fat. Hostery. P Lsaiee Fast Biack Hose, doubte heet ana toe, 25 Wk Blankets, some with small hol irregalar in shape. Reduced from $1.25 -4adies’ Fine Cotton Hose, drop stitch, oot pat- tern, with striped or plain colored to; O ota, 3B. Fe ST" is 4adies’ Fine Lisle Hose, boot patt drop stiteh, warranted fast colors a8 well | OO es 4adies’ Extra Fine Lisle Hose, embroidered boot, with aifferent colored toms. SL. /hildren's Fast Black Hose, gdouble knee, heel and ton, icher riededorpiatn, 2D ota miprey’s Kyrr Prorecrons. Lith st. building. ) “oe or x soeewean Department. Corros Usvenwes ea Pues Skirts, with wide hem as fast black, Reduced B tufante Iniia Linon of faney ng above. A made and hem- 10th st. balding. ) Conran Aso Corre Dersnrvest. Oxe jot Ladies White All-linen Collars and Cuffs, 2 with ie Jered in navy bide, red, light bine, se pint ant white 14. 1 LG and 14. Tn Jersey cloth, SO ote In leather, ots. Lars: Uspenwear For Pussexr EAR. .-2d annex.) Tisaics nigh Neck and Long Siegvos Ribbed Vests, fy white’ ind’ balurigwan, and Pants to” imate: |00 cts. each. {N .cfoik and New Branswick Hosiery Company's | Ladies’ Fashioned Mibbed” Vests, high neck and Fabber tires, ad- | long sleeves 4 cts. cach, better quality & S to 12 years of age. Ke- adies' Combination Sults, Jersey ribbed balbrig- ean, high neck and long sleeves each. ribbed, wool and ong aleeven, in wits xabination Suit: cotton mixed, h neck ani et Rubber Balls. Reduced from 23 to 106. Donkeys, damaged. Reduced from $3 and natur: J 1 Rubber Dog, damage? Reduced from $2.45 to ee \dies’ _e Equestrian Ribbed Tights, knee (65 Games of *Four-and-twenty.” Reduced from 10 | lengths, $s 22 50 o Ankle Ie 2.90 each. 43 “Patriotic” Purziog. Reduced from 18toSe. | aiites’ Merino Underwear ‘Devartment, Ist oor.) Ook Beaks. Redured from 20 to Se f 3 lesladies to wait ob you. 10 to 2c. = Be “"Sccew" Puszicn. Reduced fro O00 008 cece eens --L0th st. bldg.) ‘omer Anrictes. _ a Grenaine English Cold Cream, onty Do. per ae. Prervne Dersntwest. } Jooper's Roses and Glycerine and Lilac and Glycer- 21 Copyrighted Paotorraphs, soiled. Reduced from | ine, only 1 Dc. per tube. we a1 4 Framed Etchings. Reduced from 84.50 to $1.95. 4emon Juice Soap, an elegant soap for the com- ou bose. ’ sorry Beth ot. OS) | preston, only C. percake,or O cakes for le. > De . . Iseaxts Derantwest. (Ca Ne al Oc. Worth Se. per cake. ily, Rogers & Co. Fragrant Carbolated Denti- frice, only DUC. per bottie. ALL AND WINTER SHORT COATS REDUCED. 1 Odd Tan and Bown Camel's Hair Coat, yoke of welver to match. Trimmed in fur. Reduced from so: of MOTHERS for thelr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ast for ‘‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing Sryup” and take no other kind ~dcente. bottle For Taz Broop, Weakness, ion and Biliousness take Malaria, Indigesti BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It mickly. For sal . Rranster le by all dealers in medicine. JERVOUS PROSTRATION, SLEEPLESSNESS Niepiony hala, ee Suhel Be Moe mples Pree. ST SORELLEN SSTEVENS, oth and Pa. ave. AIN IN THE SIDE NEARLY ALWAYS COMES from a. dio liver and is promptly relieved by CARTERS LITTLE LIVER’ Pil nt forget this. Taxes To Rewewezn Grasty can furnish your house—every room tn tt— with every article necessary, except stoves. Grasty don’t sell anything on installments, so if you buy for cash visit his Double Stores, Grasty bas Carpets from 114e. to $1.50. Grasty will make and lay any Carpet at lowest pos- sible price. Grasty don't promise you something for nothing and youdon't get it anywhere. Some persons clam to make no charge for making, match- ing and laying a Carpet. Get our prices and have your eyes opened. Grasty's Solid Oak Cluster Leg Table, six feet lon, takes everybody by surprise. Oak Chairs, cane seat, six for $5. Grasty has a Good Oak Suite, 3 pieces, @14.85, $16.50, $18, $21.85, $25, 830 to 857.50. Grasty bas one way todo business and that is the RIGHT WAY. Grasty refunds the money on anything you buy not satisfactory. ‘Teach your little children to say Grasty the Pusher. Grasty makes bold statements aud you must not doubt till you try. Grasty will be pleased to show you around whether you buy or not. ‘Bemember the name: GRASTY—GRASTY—GRASTY, 1510 and 1512 7th st. n.w., bot. Pand Q. Don't doubt till you try. T. B. Towxer & Sox, DEALERS IN DRY Goons, Is16 7TH ST. XW. Large line Black Dress Goods, Hpnrlettas and Cash- me Wooigmtxea Dress Goods, good imitation of ail wool, Be, Hearietias, in colors, 1 yard wide, 250. All-wool Heurietta, tu all colors, hdc ‘an Henrietta, beautiful quailty, 75c. Gur Biacy Faille Sik wa preat varrainal So Flannel Puitiays. 1 yard c Cant 8027 ‘30 ‘Twilled Flannel, 20 and ton Flannel in all grades from Se. uy Cloth of different kinds for men and boys! Large line of Black Cashmere Shawls, 1 Oct Biue snd Cream Plaid Coat, foee ribton and pearlbattons. Small size, from @4.50 to 1 Oded Brown Plaid Coat, with cape neatly trimmed fe seme goods. Reduced from $4.50 to 82. (Bul door, 10th st. building.) cz Derantsest. “If at any time you tel Fes TMENT. lige a3 tng 7 gp the shortest possible tine. tar Coney Collars, silk lined. Reduced from Sacnenian 2 Chiiden's Golden Brown Moatton Sets Be | Te You Live Ocr Or Gaced from $4.50 to #2 set. Order ‘yards of inch wide Silver Gray Moufffon Far. Re orders heed from 81.50 to ie. yard. Zyardsof Mink Piping. Reduced from $1 75 yard © 6? for remnant. 1 Unplucked French Seal Mulf, slightly damaged. Bed ced frow $3.50 to $1 Trimmed im old ‘Reduced om. bottles of the Genuine English Tooth Pow- der. only 2c. per bottle. ongonina, ‘the purest complexion tonic made, ents DOC per tote. ea eae? a Bike Tows > same day. corr Deranrwest. 4 Print Wrappers. Sizes 40, 42, and 44. Reduced -Lithst. building.) Cioux Devanrwest. Jackets, Sizes Séand 38. Reduced Hair Cloth Blazer. Size 32. Reduced Shapes in Boys’ Derby And Soft Hats, 50c,, 7c., $1 and $1.25. Wuuerr & Roorr, 905 Px Ave N.W. see sees ees ees segs New Srone. New Goops. New Parces. Moutiton Fur. 27.50. th Jacket, full shaw! roll col- ur. BigeGS Reduced from $15 Size rd Lone Capes, braided eee aml SH Reduced fr Tia ernnly be frm Bane m PLZ to 80. ack Cloth Jacket, tight Sitting, hand- ted and silk lined. Size 36. Beduced te #10, # become thoroughly settled in store, with ample space, all conveniences, and, in short, with every- thing in keeping with nineteenth cen- tury methods, we invite your inspection ofour large and varied stock of Furni- ture, which embraces everything in the Furniture line. all brand new (not » single piece brought from the oldstore), af astonishingly low prices. -1ith st. building.) Wines Vinee 2 Mise Tan miLdie for weveling wee 2 Children's Heavy All Checked Newmark: tb cape. Size 14 Keduced from 69 Broaletoty, B Ali- woo! Brosdsjoth Reefer, fancily trimmed with Slate Cate ee TE ced roe ; ere Gs her Alth st. bids.) line be sure to give us s call before a waking © purchass, WeDO NOT eel Conser Derantwesr. eidis Quaiaia ate Waee Be 2 yar "Ec" French Cornata,extes lng wat ade | queatesta cite wn Jee te ge Ss cre rt Sistine 20" | ee Drain "CD." White Corea itchy sollnd. Size | ines bene aeons Redtaced trom #1 to 7 4 vou buy. annex to 10th st. Bide.) | | Geo. Bagrrsanra, 515 Sevens Srneer N Ww. 8028 sae: 1 pate Ladiew’ Black Biarritz Gloves Size 6 Re- | ooar seventy Ovx Fax Ayo Wester Dusss Guove Deranruent. Goons | WAVE ARRIVED AND ARE VERY, BEAUTIFUL. | -e one of the most beautiful lines 1 So hr counters, counitioa of ‘Cusnrcable Silks ‘and Velvets Tiaxonals, Serves. We also Lave b ‘Woolens in great variety. SATS aERT now meet, har ‘of Camei's Hair, Serges, ‘weare selling at SO 'cents per 2% Farts Serge. all wool, was ‘yards Cropon, al} wool, was eae annex to 10th st buikdi 400. sai faitiels, 25, 45, 50 a Blanket for 85. Chderwear. so2ite Your Caznrr Is Goo. DON'T SPEND A DOLLAB FOR FURNITURE OR CARPETS UNTIL YOU VisIT Grogaws Manorn Crevrr House, $19, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W. Are you going to ‘‘House Keep” this fall? Ifso, we can be of service to you in more ways than ‘one. Hundreds of people in Washington are enjoying the penefits of our PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM. Why not you? ‘We willask you to decide whether or not the tm- mense new stock of Furniture and Carpets contained on the five floors of our big double store is not just as. modern in style, Just as handsome in finish and Just as low in price as that contained in any cash furniture house in Washington—and we sell them ail on credit. Your Parlor Will look cozy with one of our Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites—we sell them for $28 cash or $30 on time. Linea ons lowers and Fe have a beauty tn the way Fats large rts, 7c. an » Children’s and Gents’ 8c) ps ‘We beliove that our assortment of High Grade Parlor Furniture in Tapestry, Brocatelle and Wilton Rug is ‘ashandsome and compicte as you can find anywhere, and we know that our prices are fully 25 per cent lower than sud qualities can be for in stores. other: Your Bed Room ‘Will look neat and comfortable with one of our Solid Oak Bed Room Suites. Let us show you the one we sell for 17 cash, $18 on time. Do Fou Need a Carpet? ae Br e. Pa ong abe — Cane Bhar yard cask: Fach, Mdoa't even charge for the waste in ineicke Your Dining Room pigte then Gy A ge te our en a TS ash. ‘reddit. See ‘Will be more com Oak Extension Sine, one two feet loner for 83. soll a40-pound Hair .. No Notes to Sign. Small weekly or monthly you. e@ Be oo é eo A Boo ote 8 8 8 09 EB 8° 4,99 MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, THE LEADING CREDIT ESTABLISHMENT OF WASHINGTON, ($19, B21, sw Tt st. ow, ‘Bet. Hand Iste. Open Saturday evenings till 10. Canuanr & Lewy, 928 7TH ST. AND 706 K ST. N. W. Opening of Fall and Winter Goats for Ladies’ and Misses’. Correct styles, excellence of workmsnship ‘and perfect fitting. ‘That wab the verdict last season, and to that standard we will adhere. Every garment that we sell ulust give satisfaction. FALL DRESS GOODS. A dboice selection of Dress Goods at 50c. yard. All-wool Henriettas, Casbmeres and Serges. All-wool 50-inch Ladies' Cloth, All-wool Homespuns. ‘Woo! Plaids, all combinations. A special bargain in Storm Serge at 50c. yard. Fancy Weaves in Storm Serges at 75c. and $1 yard, Changeable Serges at $1.25 yard. Moire Effects ot $1 yard. A full line of Silks and Velvets, CABHART & LEIDY, 022 ‘287th wt. and 709 Ket. aw. Ger Tux Bese. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. 5 | Siosery Snd‘Underwear we are mow receiving. |The vw Crormxe Deraxruest | weather js tow gscimg evel aud you must change from “A | Bigut to heavy weiaht 2-MLis Hast. tae. Rediaced from 8100 83. Sianers Metin Washington for the winter aud | ipteniing howekeepine please call and — | HoueckeSstar “Departuent 96 w 91.98. je Lines ‘Nay mateb. . “LOW st. buliding.) | Pillow Case Liven, Foitet Drapery: eresh W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, One price. 919 PENN. AVE. N. W. ipa HABIT POSI- Sh «TH, 11TH AND F HTH. XW. 1 Beieuy 8. ‘erly BMiie Gut aes Keduced f BAU Sate Mad Keio for. poentant LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunts and Satchels of best make at low prices, m9 jury. The crime is punishable bya term of five {gars in prison and a fine of $2,000. Soon after is arrest he telegraphed to the First National Bank of Chicago to wire to some Detroit bank in the morning to place @10,000 at his disposal to enable him to give bail, which was fixed at $5,000, with two sureties. ‘or some time past Sam Moy has been sus- pected of having shand in the smuggling of celestials across the river at this port and other places along the Detroit river. No overt act, \owever, could be proven against him. ‘ester- terday one of Sam Moy’stools made a confession that he had been hired by the Chicago Chinese to give false testimony in the cases of the Chinese now on trial in the United States court. On Tuesday two Chinese, Quai Too and Folk Cove, were up before Commissioner Graves on that cha: R, L. Montgomery, who says he lived in the Bowery of New York for some years, until four ago, ewore that he had often seeu the New York city, having known yearsand the other for . He said that he had come through is way to Chicago, and accidentally had met Sam Moy at the Griswold House, reo- ognizing him at once, but without being recog- nized so quickly by Moy. Tho latter then, he related, had told him there were two New York Chinese at the jail whom he probably knew. He said he went to the jail and identified the twoas Quai Too and Folk Cove. Then he broke down and told the truth. Sam Moy is one of the wealthiest of the celes- tial merchants in Chicago, and Montgomery con- feseed that Sam Moy was but one of n syndi- cate of influential Americans and Chinese in New York, Chicago and Detroit who were en- gaged in smuggling Chinese across our border from Canada. The names are withheld by the Unitea States marshals, but it expected that arrests will follow at once in the three cities named and that as a result a vast smuggling conspiracy will receive ite death- low. Sam Moy's $10,000 has not yet been received. As hundreds of the slant eyés are run through the blockade every nd as they are taxed from 850 to $100 ¢ rofitsaccruing to the smugglers is enormous. Sam Moy had not been suspected, and has acted as an interpreter for Uncle Sam on several occasions when his countrymen have been on trial. Montgomery expects to escape punishment usa result of his confession. A Gathering of 3,000 Persons Heard Him Speak at Kaleigh, N.C. Raxerax, N.C., Sept. 29.—Gen, J. B. Weaver, third party nominee for President, arrived here early this morning and today filled the first of his two regular appointments in North Caro- lina. A procession was formed, which third Party men claimed contained 2,000 people. The speaking place was at one of the parks, half. He was listened to attentively and every courtesy. He wore a big rosette made of own, $460 at 1003,; 4: hibited no change in its character this morn- ing, and outside of Reading, New England, Erie and sugar the dullness was intense. First prices were generally slightly higher than thore of last evening, but prices drooped all along the line, and no fea:ure worthy of note was developed in the prominent shares, Amerloan ebscco j re‘erred continued to ace vance by easy stages, veiling up te 105, while Inter 108 was bid with none offered lower than 110. Erie preferred dropped from 63 to 62, but no other change occurred, and at 11 o'clock the market was very dull and heavy, generally » sbade under opening } rices, After 11 oviock only Reading continued active, but the temper of the dealings changed for the better and most stocks were placed on » highor than that of the opening, though lane Tmnportant changes were still it ahaa FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The fol are the opening and closing prices of tne Ne tore Gens aren ted wifoto' Carson & Macartney. 1419 F stroan lacking. Washington Stock Ex Sales—Regular call, 12_ o’clocl Teg., $1,000 at 11434. Met. R. R. Con’ 115, $1,000 at 115. Cap. and N. 0. St. at m. U, 68, $1,000 RR. Ki 270 at 100%; $950 at 5. American Graph- 3 100, 100%. Commercial Ins., 1 ‘ophone, 100 at 275. Government Bonds—-U. S. 43, regutered, 1907, V3 bid. 115 asked =U. 'S ds, coupons, 1907, 1436 bid, 116 asked. rict of Columbia Bonds—20-rear fund, 56, 1999, gold, 107 bid, — asked. Water stocks, Ts, currency, 1901, 11834 bid.130 asked. 3-year fund. 6s, gold, 1902, 113 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, 1903. currency. 120 bid, — asked. 3.655, 19%, fund, cur- Teney, 112% bid, 114 asked. 33y8, reg. 2-108, 1993- 1901, 100 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Rallroud 10-40 68, 102 bid, —asked. Washing- tonand Georgetown ‘Rallroad Convertible 6s, 132 i. Masonic Hall Ass'n 58, 104 bid, = ‘Washington Light Infantry ‘lat mort- FREES, ot te bid: — asked Wasnington Light Infantry 2d 7s, 97 bid, — asked. Washington Gas ‘Company, series A, 68, 195 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, serieg B, 63, 126 bid, — asked. Washin, where an audience of 3,000 gathered, many | ton Gas’ Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, ked. bei mocrats. Gen. Weaver was introduced | Eckington Railroad és, 101 bid, 104 man Wilson and spoke an hour and a| Peake and Po road Metropolitan mo! 58, 10) bid, — asked. Balitted convertible te, 114 bid, 116 asked. U.S. gorn husks. White and colored marshals were | Electric Light Convertible $3, 125 bid, asked, in the crowd and on the platform. fumerican Security and Trusts 19,4, & 0100 Lease — asl merican Security and ‘Tru a fprttare treaties 1905, F.& A., 100. bid,—asked. ‘American Security THE READING COMBINE. cae rape dey gad etme = Quo Warranto Proceedin; Begun at New Jersey's Capital. Trexrox, N. J., Sept. 29.—Attorney General Stockton has filed in the supreme court infor- mation in the nature of a quo warranto against the Port Reading Railroad Company. He al- leges that the company for one year and ten months hag been using without warrant or charter certain state franchises as follows: ‘Acting as & body corporate in law, fact and name; acting as such body to operate a rail- road and to issuse capital stock to the amount leytown, — vid. 60 asked. — asked. an ‘58, 1908, ‘Washington Market Co. exten. 6a. — bid, 115 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, $10 bid, ~~ asked. Bank of the Republic, 255. bid, — 2 ced. Metropolitan, 275 bid, — asked. Central, 300 bid, — asked. Second, 162 bid. — asked. Farm- ergand Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens, —bid, — asked. “Columbia. 160 bid, — asked. Capital, 123 bid. — asked. West End, 103 bid, — asked. "Lincoln, 100 bid. 103 asked. Home, 2 bid, 33 asked. Georgetown and ‘Ten- Rock Creek, 100 bid, {Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 47 bid, 55 asked. of $2,000,000, for all of which the attorney gen-| Nag Wat agleg Pi a tig taked 4 Core eral due process of law against the Port | asked. Potomac, 80 bid, 95 asked. Riggs, 7% bid. Reading Company. 8 asked. People's, $y bid, ¢ asked.” ‘Lidcoln, The court, aggording to the usual custom, | 8% bid. 9 asked. Com 4% requires the company to answer,within thirty days, which ts likely in this case. gi le ai IMPRISONED IN A MINE. ‘Ten Men Believed to Be Buried Under a Cave-in. Mixszaroris, Mrxx., Sept. 29.—A special to the Journal from Ishpeming says: Ten men are imprisoned in No. 8 shaft of Norrie mine at Ironwood. A fall of ground occurred at 8 o'clock this morning. All are said to be dead. All efforts are being made to rescue them. John Johnson, Abraham Thompson, Frank Damshon, Samuel Damshon, miners, four timbermen, two trammors, names bid, 55; asked Franklin, 47 bid,—asked. Arlington, "170 bid, 190 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbla Title, "6 bid, d. | Real Estate Title, 125 bid, — asked. Gas and Electric Ligut stocks —Wasnington Gas, 45% bid. 48 asked. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Lignt, *145 bid, — asked. ‘Zelephone Stocks — American Graphophone.2% bid, 2% asked. Chesapeake aud Potomac, 45 bid, 55 asked.” Pennsylvania, 28 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocké—Wasu. Brick Machine, — |. Great Falls Ice, 125 bid, — asked. Gun Carriage, .90 bid, 1.00 asked. Ivy City Brick, 90 bid. — asked. Nor. & Wash., D.C., Steamboat Co., 9 bid, 100 asked. Wastiington Mar- ket, — bid, 18 asked. Safe Deposit aud Trust Companies—Washin; Loan and Trust, 130 bid, — asked. American Security and Trust, 125 bid, 126 asked. “National Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 121 bid, — asked. unknown, are among the number. The skip-] “Ex div. men al SS ae cases 4s algo missing and is supposed to ei ace. o——~vongipeenene BALTIMORE, yee = _ veer a MAYOR WANSER IN HIDING. | Citrus sales: hits bunrela, Waal quiet NO. Tred ae tl. September and October isgatS%s: ‘December, 83 aT04¢ —receipts, 39,- Jersey City’s Executive Avoided the Serv- | #22t;5 ing of Papers on Him. Jenszx Crry, N. J., Sept. 29.—Mayor Wanser arrived at his office in the city hall at 10 o'clock this morning, after an absence of two days, during which time he kept out of sight in order to avoid the service of a process for the con- demnation of Brown Place. Counsel for the Lehigh Valley railroad and the National Docks Company will move. before Judge Werts next Saturday for the appoint-, 49% —recel] is; stock, 38,686 bush sules, 12,000 bushels. Southern corn—white steady, 55S; yellow easy Sia68. Oats dull and easier—No. 2, white Western, 35488}; No. %, mixed western, 36 4364—recelpts, 11,000 bushels; stock, 139,544 bushels, Rye. steady No. % O84 aaked_etock, 99.996 bushels, Hay duli—good to choice timothy, 15.008 15.60, rain freights tirm—steamer to Liverpool, I. inal—mid- ment of commissioners to condemn Brown | Siar". Wrovislons very geen mee pay ee Place. meats, loose shoulders, 74; lon; ‘The city bought the land for sewerage pur- poses and now holds tbo deod, bat ther sation company has laid a track on the land and built 4 bridge upon it and both companies are now ue it. Mayor Wanser said he could not.say what the city’#next move would be. Corporation Counsel W. P. Edwards. He hadn't yet seen the process papers left in his office yes- day ‘ind was not sure that he would see them. Mayor Wanser declared that there was no poli- tics in this matter as far as he was concerned. setiethisede stats TERRIBLE DYNAMITE EXPLOSION, One Thousand Pounds Blow Up at Busk, Col., but No One Hurt. Leapvitte, Cot., Sept. 29.—One thousand pounds of dynamite, lying on the depot plat- form at Busk station, on the Colorado Midland up. oud $1, torn ‘was injured, "The lous will nob a _ ENDING 4 DEADLOCK. State Senator Brown Named for Congress in the First Maryland District. Baxtmwons, Mp., Sept. 29.—The deadlock in He would consult | 20e81. imitation, 1 ‘to choice, 16ai7; Ermo—itaryiand and Penni % steady—Hlo rt; NO. Ty "Syeaneds 103,. Whisky aria"-1 Sal 20” 7 Chicage Markets. iy epee tas january, The money him with having obtained from Tomes to to Millard Jones, an agent in China, the saya, was sent by Tomes to Jones was never in his (the count’s) hands, He said that Burke wanted to get him over to New York under arrest, in hopes from him information conce which Tomes is quoted] as also denied that be ever showed THE NATIONAL W. BR. C. President Wickins Assi Her Office and Ii The new national president of the Woman's Relief Corps has assumed the duties of her office and is ready for business, as will appear from the following general order just issued: Naviona, Heapguanters op Taz Womax's RELigr Conrs, Wasminoton, D. C., Sqpt. 26, 1892. General Orders, No. 1. Having been elected national president of the Woman's Relief , auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, I hereby assume the duties of the office, fully’ realizing the great re- sponsibility of the position. Headquarters are estabiished at Sabetha, Kan. By decision of tenth national convention the time for receiving the quarterly reports for the quarter ending September 30 has been extended, and reports may be received at nitional head- quarters not later than November 1. By command of Maxoanet R. Wickixs, National President. Frona Parstox Hoontx, National Secretary, oon eee RETURN POSTAL CARDS, They Will Be Placed on Sa’e About the Middle of Next Month. About the 15th of next month the new re- turn postal card will be placed on wale at ail Post offices. The two designs, one for do- mestic and the other for the international pos- tal union service haye been approved by Post- master General Wanamaker, and the work of Printing and distributing the cards will be pushed with vigor. The half of the double card containing the message to which » reply is desired is 33y inches wide by 5y inches long. At the top of the card and a little to the left of the center are engraved in three lines, one above the other, ords “Postal card, with paid reply,” “United States of America,” and in smaller type “This side is for address only.” In the right corner is = vignette of Gen. Grant, en- circled by a frame bearing at the top the leg- end ‘‘message card” and at the botton “one cent.” At the lower lett hand corner are the words “Detach annexed card for answer.” The whole is enclosed in a tasteful border. The face of the return card, in gen- eral effect, is similar to the message card. Instead, however, of the words “Postal card with paid reply” at the top of the card are the words “Reply postal card.” Over the vignette of Gen, Grant the words “Reply card” are sub- stituted for ‘Message card.” The international card is somewhat smaller than that for domestic use. In the border at the top of the card appear the words “Postal card with prid reply” and their French translation, “Carte postale avec repouse payee.” A design ‘at the top of the card con- tains the words “Universal Postal Union" aud <United States of Amerion,” with their French equivalents. A liberty head occupies it hand — up) pect ngs rpg ton “two cents.” In all other essential par- ticulars the domestic and the international cards are very similar. Black ink will be used on both. The card and the card for reply form one piece of card board, folded together and creased on aftine between, where they are to be separated when the reply is seat. ———s A Suit to Vest a Title. Mary Jane Coker, late widow of William Rea Gass, has, by H. B. Moulton, filed a bill for vesting the title in her of sub lot 96, aquare 206, against Octavius D. and Mary V. Gass of San Bernardino, Cal. ‘The lot in question was owned by W. R.Gase, who by his will attempted to bequeath it to complainant, but the will being attested by but two witnesses only a life was vested in The defendants for the pu of the error on March 15, 1887, attempted to correct this omis- defective for the purpose the court is now to vest title in her, as was intended. geidmaims aon, ‘The Old Ebenezer Burial Ground. old burial ground or cemetery between D and E streets, 17th and 18th streets southeast, tically a heavy tax on the company, requir- the trustees of Fourth Street M. E. Church, the | Ing it, practically, to grant a valuable portion owners, have arranged for the removal of the | of ite property to the tery and interment there Tree of ex pense. For those who desire to remove ‘their own dead the trastees. represented by Mr. RW. Dunn, Sth and E streets southoest, will disinter the ‘bodies and box them up and’ de- livered to the friends for in any may select and some ui South Carolina Republicans Fighting. Corumaia, 8. C., Sept, 9%—The republican convention called for today hes not yet met, The executive committee js ina room. there and hud seen them dispense liquor. ii “ { i ; i ait Wear 18 SAD ABOUT THE TRANSFER. In discussing the transfer today a prominent citizen said: “It looks to me like a political scheme to get rid of the health officer. be did not know. Why, the health officer cer- tainly should be allowed to choose his own chief clerk—s man who necessarily must be his confi- dlontial friend. “Beside, this the organic act provides that the clerks of ‘the health departmont ehall be ap- pointed upon the recommendation of the health THE ORGANIC ACT EXAMINED. Apropos of this it may be stated that when the board decided upon the transfer yesterday ‘fternoon the question arose sto the pro- priety of appointing 2 man in a Mepartment without fret consulting the head of the, office. The organic act was brought oat and that portion relating to the appointment o! clerks reed. . It is as follows: “Section 10. That the Commissioners may sppoint, upon the like recommendation of the Ith officer, a reasonable number of clerk: but no greater number shall be appointed no more persons shall be employed under health oficer than the public interest demand, and tbe appropriation shall justify.” A discussion ensued and it was finally decided to construe the act to mean that the number of clerks and uot the individuals should be rec- ommended by the health officer, and +o the transfer was made. DR. HAMMETT DECLINES TO TALK. Toa Sran reporter today Dr. Hammett re- fused to talk about the change in is office. He intimated, however, that the position vacated was one of trust and importance, and as he was directly responsible for the workings of bir office he ehould at least be allowed to select hls firet assistant. ———_——_ THE ONE-MILE LIMIT. ‘Michael Sullivan's Liquor Case Being Heard Before the Police Court Jury. The Michael Sullivan liquor case, brought to test the validity of the liquor clause of tne po- lice regulations, was called for trial in Judge Miller's coygt this afternoon. As heretofore published in Tux Stan, the case was argued in court earlier in the week on a motion to quash, office represented the District aud Mr. Tobriner was it as counsel for the defense, As heretofore published, Mr. Sullivan's place is on the street just south of Florida avenue and within the one-mile limit of the Soldiers’ Home. Sergt. Jobn C. Daley of the eighth precinct wes feo ich wtiaser seen, Ue Seed ee Sullivan's place and said it was an open bar He had seen two or three bartenders “Is this place within a mile of Soldiers” Home?” inquired Mr. Tobriner. i to be within the limit.” replied “The boundary of the mile limit ns witness. given tous is somewhere near Khode Island avenue.” James Peet, William Kennedy and Harry Loveless, barkeeper for Mr. Sullivan, also testi- fled, the Inst named to selling liquor in any quantity, from a drink to a gallon, and the others to having drank liquor in Sullivan's xe loon. The case was still in progress when THE Stan's report closed. siso.ct S, DISTRICT GOVEKNMENT. OBJECTS TO THE CONDITIONS rMPORED. Several days ago upon the application of the United States Electric Lighting Company the Commissioners granted permission to connect the underground conduits of that company on Pennsylvania avenue and Ist street with the District building under such conditions as the 't should prescribe. does not authorize any such condition, which is 4 , 2 ef £ 8 Co. Yorker i when it would be an object of interest to the thousands of visitors woo eomvtnstocmad ‘the inauguration ceremonies. WHAT THE ENCAMPMENT DID, Already there is some discussion as to the benefits accruing to Washington encampment here. The banks are beginning to feel the effects by increased deposits, That much of the money coming in was spent here by visitors is known from the fact that the bills instead of n and ne’ customed to, are oid and ragged and soiled, the kind of money that ts found at points distant from Washington. Chairman Edson estumates that the sum of #3,000,000 was left in Washing- every, ton. Within short time, be thinks, branch of business will feel the stimalus gives by this large sum of money, But this yn small view of the benefits. “The direct benefits of the money spent here,” re marked Mr. Edson today. “are of infinitesimal importance compared with the permanent benetite gained by Washington. It is estimated that $20.000 strangers visited the city, and all of this number, with rare exceptions, were pleased with the city. Ther wentaway filled with an ides of the grandenr of the capital. Every county ia the United States was rej resented in that ering, and isis fair to estimate that those $20. 090 Visitors will interest several millions of peo- ple in the capital. The benefite to the city are incaicnlable. experience in Boston and San Francisco, though that fit followed the encampment follo a and Warhington onghi to beneiit even ip greater degree.” oo ER AT THE SOLDIERS’ HONE, Gen. Kelton Wavts an Answer to Hts Re eat for Its Sale There. The Commissioners are in receipt of the fale lowing letter from Brig. Gen. J. C. Kelton, U. 8. A., governor of Soldiers’ Home: “On the 224 of last month I had the honor to address some inquiries in respect ig licensing an exchange at the home for the sale of beer to the inmates, inanmuch ax they were about to send mee effect. ‘ion has been received, signed by 516 of the temperate men of the home, who naturally derire to hnow if the privilege will be granted. As I have not your reply I desire to say for s ing this qu vation tn com ider= that the home ts not a governs tution in che op inasmuch as Cong unds for ite sup) ort. It ix not and the grounds is not a mili- 0 ¥ jark inhabited by four officers and their families and some 700 civilien im mates of the home. “This information will, [ hope, enable you to soon decide the questicns lsubmitted ip the communication of August 22, 189.” => Place in the rear of 916 25th street yesterday (owned by D. Howland and o0- cupied by N. Barker) aud €500 damage resulted, - — Rance of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the w 2pm, 71; mw LaNxouix Soar contains Lanoline, the fai natural to the skin. The tation, the toile: druggist for La —— MARRIED, WEBB—URACH. On Pebruncy 22, 102. ot del ¥ the Kev. 1 suk Mt Goo shila, ELLA A PEACH, both ut Loner of the wnide'w iy the Rew. aud (Nr? at 7.30: - t= Beem. Cay words ib CAYWOOD. On Sei Mra. PHIL ENA. witew's E.On Tues ay, Seyteaber 27, 1802. at wi, OEM DALE. aed ty Taitanatyatin Aedes Matto A> Davia, aged thigee September 28, 1802 a8 xi To r residen, "a street portiiwest, Friday, septeuioer 30, ai 10 o'dock'8 ype Private. LOWRY. At No. L002 New York avenue weet gpiscnteagher 28 int Misr AS SY Lowi of Bar a Services will be beld at the Church y on Friday, September 30, at 3p. Epiphany NEWBOLD. iy, ni vn Ree ee MW Ry Td year. Funeral st 10 s,m. Friday, the 30th. Interment at TURNER, On September 20, 1802, JAMES H., yasband of A.C. Turner. otice WINFIELD. ~~ > Eavediwites? is Pei aS "Finer! } a . | a CE Ra tee ‘WIL in future for the United States be covered WD 4 TASTELESS AND COLUBLE COATING, Completely Ainrulsing the taste of the plll wiebend £6 any way impairing ite effceay. ‘Price, $5 conte bes ‘Rew York Depot, 865 Canal et