Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ¢ fo D.C. AY, OCTOBER 6, 1892. Srasoxance Uspenaanwesta Max, Wows Oz Cano. 1119 Ps. ave. » 1117 Pa. ave. Borfolk ani Xo ‘That Pria'e tested iu ali br Lins the “Phy ake of Corn tights ae @ Phu withstand with i, 2 cottey, Wool and Grom as well as ladtics, 50x the best _under- Rite ¥ t Warranted er The ae eee diseatioftert pty re portant and the carments 4 De Mans m Non-shrink- | t a1. | After you have selected the ¥ Suits or Trehts you may fancy wort ew Si Ron otner Pants, Union oe at 4 fort ate. Srrotatstre pow and Seturdtsy 0» 1.10 for th: #130 Knit“ Fancy Stripe Knit Skirts, $1: When on this second for ask to swe 1 Jacketa.” - THE PALAIS ROYAL, 18th and Penn. ave. 92-93 Durss Pavnics, x INCLU A Few Excresive OVELTIES. sive novelt es. dis this: A certain fabric is | made up in desiens that vary sou Merchant same pattern as mer- therwre the coods Breidentical Some merchants advertis these as @xcine.ve novelties and ch 2 exclusive prices ‘The Palais Royal WALA ore fore other styles he se we -called exchusi¥ same ratio of pro uotations for exclusive (2) wry ail $2.35 san tb Damasee in exclusive de- igus. Siuilar quality and slixhtly different forme Of Weal path ros ayerd. $240.0: combination of $1.68 scen. of best quality and ce and exclusive. and Wool Pabrics that (Ore as ou laste ae —— qua Sl: Aish Whiroord Diagonale eon Sperone nto os Epimelinest B25 cart toe Ene us ll the correct chases. SLAS part tea sex and Woot Diagonal thet te po eis mabe any, ute $1.00 pact cor tew-atines etn © ding thulen, ouch wo golden Wows with | wotte, navy and white, pl red, are here 56 wots and the English chs at $1 | Serzes and Di toms of er ankioal, nevy and gold, browa and green. Must be seen tobe ap- prectate: 89 e ya Twool Bemeatines t retail a! gettin end ste woe be TSoc. a yeni tor the Steines AL-woot Ene! Gatheae, etstann of tone ew end 2 eed the tabi Setachee wiseusd caly CSUR Chet 0 dewetioGl eavtnctse aunty Mie Owl me 5c. yar tor crotow of 75 different styles of fabrics which are warraniet all wool the bast for 5? contab ¥. Gro mach for Fancy We toa, ate Priesticy's ant Lo Goods. They (ni tet! th sieaya You pou that their Priest Gehown here Look at the boar qage eice’ So with lowest prices, but best qua't fort othe within wis monche nme materia, fad poittey ciers. This cuarantes in writ wo Tue Paras Rovat, A. LISNER, Cor. 12th st. and Penusyivanta ave, ad Fs Tizsed Cat: $8.75. We are de «d to Jead in Coats, Cloaks and Suits thisseasen. We confidently believe we have the best Black Cheviot Fur-trimmed Keefer in America today for the money. It ts shawlroll of Black Astrakban Fur with As trakhan head festenines and silk faced tothe for a cont of this character has been @10. It ie really better than many coats offered today at that price. Our price will be $8.73. This is but one of the many good things with which our establighient is stocked. We asain call attention to the superb line of Novelty Coats for misses and young ladies in tans. grays, modes and various mottled and mixed effects, plain and fur-trimmed. is TE} Fists Waite: Here are the most conspicuoue of the latest arrivals in Ladies’ Flan: Ladies Fisnnel W with of polka dot tlk in navy blue and black, $3. Ladies’ Navy Blue Norfolk Flannel Watsts, with ruffle of same, edied with cardinal seal- $5.50. rivals pn rivals Jn Winter Gloves ew f inter GHoves. @ tlet Gloves appear to be the prevailing this season. We have them im Kid, Suede, Cashmere and Stik. Here are the most conspicuous values: Ladies’ Black Cashmere Gauntlet Gloves, 30c- Ladies’ Black Silk Flesced-lined Gloves, 50c. Ladies’ Silk Flee-ed-lined Gauntlet Gloves in seal brown and dark gray, 81 per pair. In a few days we shall be compelled toway “all soit” when you ask for the S-button Suede town. | | The | Mousquetaire Gloves in tans, modes and erase at 81 per pur. They would be good value at 81.25. fbbon stock is calculated to drive one stectes. New, large and varied stock— {ful colorings and attractive combina- “novelty” for Neck kibbon Edge Satin Ribbons, in wh Fancy Corded -inch Fancy Two-tone quite piquant!—at 10e. per yard. Equally desirable for it y work. bout. bout. fs ut 250. each. ery and dress trimminis All-silk Ottoman Ribbon, in an ex- quisite Lng of entirely new shades. 5c. per Ribbon, in all the popular shades, nder price. cusht to be 1e., is 10e. yd. ght to be Le., is 1c. yd. Wirorasx H. M°Kxew. » 933 Po Ave NW. Bee weeee weeee enk® . « ( FRAND ‘Spectau Saez Or Hostery Uxver Pruce. jar attention is called tothe new dren's Fast Black Derby-ribbed Hose, with bizh-spliced double heel and toe. “New pair kiven for every pair that fades or crocks. Sizes 5 to #4, ie. per pair. ‘These are really equal to and better than many at “Ze. Another 100 dozen of the Ladies’ guaran- teed Fest Back Hose, also tans and grays, Usual 25c. quality, only 19e. per pair. Sercian Ixy Mews Hare Hose. Another 100 dozn of the Men's Fast Biack Half Hose, Hermsdorf dye, every pair warranted, also natural gray and unbleached. Le. per pair. 2 pairs for A = r rT Wisrer Uxorewsan Usper Paice. 5 dozen Ladies’ Ribbel Exypti Vests, winter weizht. each, La neck ron with ribbon, Sleeves, winter weteht Bie. each. Ladies’ Past Black Equestrian Pants at 40a peir. This is the lowest price ever named for these popnlar goods and an un- usual parzain Ladi tra Quality Fast Black Merino rian Pants. Only #.15. S mbination or Union Suits, in mcotton and natural wool, bigh neck and long sleeves per suit. Chibiren’s Wi ¢ Merino Vests and Pants at the f Howing low prices: the front. a variety of ditferent qualities. Prices, 25 to 75c. we Bos Mancue, Reorrs. “swim” without a Fur ‘We have them Kerf t Sor30, Siok ac 8 and Skows ar ¢s Wauarr & Reorr, 05 PA. AVE, N.W. ash will buy more and go fur rthan a dollar which one promises tor ay at future thme.—It does not rey “braipa” to understand that the dealer who wives credit to any who ask {tts obiueed not only to sell at a bigger prot, bat be must necessarily pay more for what he buys as well—whtch double loss, of course, comes out of the pagket of the consnimer, Casa Banoat For Tiss Were. SOLID OAK CHAMBER SUITES, THE BE~T IN THE MARKET, ONLY $15. OTHER CHAMBER SUITES IN MA- ANY, BIRCH, WALNUT AND I OAK. Panton Svrres, Upho'atered in brocatelle, Wilton rags, tapestry, silk and mohair plush, ta-sEE OUR #40 RUG SUITES, 6 PIECES. Geo. Buerreanta, Fersirene Axo Beppixc, 515 Seveem Sz N. W. “ Cex Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Ca: SIR ess Ger Tue Bese. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Peun. ave., adjoining Netional Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices. mb Loxe Lire Is possible only when the blood is pure and vigorous. Tovxpel Scrofulaand other poisons from the cireala- It imparts permanent streagth and efficiency to every organ of the body. Restoration to perfect health and strength RESULTS FROM USING AYER'S Sarsaparills. Mary Schubert, Kansas City, Kan., writes: “Tam convinead that after having been sick a whole year from liver complaint Ayer's Sarsaparilla saved my life. The best physicians beinz unable to help me and having tried three other proprietary medi- ines without henefit I at last took Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The result was a complete cure. Since thenI bave recommended this medicine to others and always with success.” AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others; wili cure you. Tar Orv Sastxa ‘That “*Consumption ean be cured if taken in time” ‘was poor comfort. It seemed to invite a trial, but to anticipate failure. The other one, not so old, ‘*Con- sumption can be cured," is considered by many false. Both are true and not true; the first is prudent—one cannot begin too early. ‘The meansis careful living. Scott's Emulsion of Coa Liver Oil ts sometimes an important part of that. Letussend you“a book on CAREFUL LIVING— free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th avenue, New York. ‘Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil—all druggists everywhere do. $1. ME WINSLow's sooTnrxe syRuP ‘Baxbeen sed for over FIFTY YEARS by MILT.TONS: ef MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS al! PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARRHG@A. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and sak for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ingSyrup" and take no other kind 2dcente. bottle. “IY. Tr Your Back Acues Or you sre all worn out, really good for nothing, {tts General Debiitty a BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. ‘It will cure you and zive a good appetite. Sold by all dealers in medic! 7 JERVOUS “PROSTRATION, SLEEPLESSNESS opium hatit, dullness, biues cured. Dr. Miles’ reine, | Ramplen 7ree. SCHELLEK & STEVENS, 9th and Pa. » F YOU WAKE IN THE MORNING WITH A BIT- ter teste in the mouth, coated tongues, perhaps ‘You need’ Carter's headache, your liver is torpid. Littie Liver Fills, Tum Axp Last Suevexr oF FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING Recently purchased in New York city at 47 OTS. ON THE DOLLAR. Amount of original purchase was 853,716.21. BLACK CHEVIOTS, Strictly all wool, 810.—— PLAID CHEVIOTS, Strictly all wool, $10.— DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK SUITS, ‘Neat mixtures, MIXED CHEVIOT SUITS, all wool, $10. HARRIS’ CASSIMERE SUITS, Strictly all wool, SACK SUITS. Dickey's cheviots, light gray, four patch pockets, three button cutaway sack, ——87.50.. PLAID WORSTED SACK SUITS, Nobby and nest, 50. — PLAID CUTAWAY, Plaids, checks and stripes, BOYS SUITS. ‘Ages 13 to 18 yearn: coat, vest and long pants. 83.87, 84.75, 95.50, 86, 87.50—— * ‘up CHILDREN'S SUITS, JACKETS ang SHORT PANTS 50, $1.75, #2, 82.50, #3, 7 . $8.75, 810, $12.50, 815, $16.75, $17.50, $20, $22.50 and upward. VICTOR EF. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. Fa-Office Coats on saly Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 7 until 10 o'clock. Price, conta, oot Suxs Ar Suusrens. AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE A GREAT SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, BOTH FROM THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST EFFECTS IN NOVELTIES; ALSO A SUPERB LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND EVENING WEAR. WE CORDIALLY IN- VITE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR ASSERTION, AMONG THE MANY NEW WEAVES TO BE HAD ARE FAILLES, BENGALINES, ARMOURES, RHADEMAS, MARVELEAUX, DUCHESS, CHANGEABLE BENGALINES, PLAIN AND FANCY EF- FECTS IN GLACIX, TAFFETAS AND PEAU DE SOIE, CREPE DE CHINE, CHANGEABLE VELVETS, AND A HOST OF OTHER BEAU- ‘TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS. NOW A WORD IN RELATION TO OUR WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS ARE ALL FRESH AND DESIRABLE, IN. CLUDING ALL THE NEW WEAVES BOTH IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS, BENGALINES, JACQUARDEINS, ALLI- GATOR CLOTHS, BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN, PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY, AND AN ELEGANT S8TO-K OF FANCY DRESS PATTERNS, ALL AT CORRECT PRICES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ‘iy PENN. AVE, N. W. Gants Sorrs Scounep AND PRESSED FOR @1. Taten uanhot toods caller Coats, Pte Harrison, with the accom 2d EDITION. DELAMETER GUILTY. tion the muperior medicine s AYER'S Sanaparitl. |The Ex-Senator Convicted of Em- bezzlement, | EPISCOPAL CHURCHMEN IN SESSION. Suicide of a Prosperous Philadel- phia Merchant. DISASTROUS FIRES TODAY. . DELAMATER CONVICTED. G. w. ‘The Former Pennsylvania State Senator Found Guilty of Embezzlement. Mzapvinte, Pa., Oct. 6.—The jury in the Delamater cases found a verdict of guilty as to George Wallace Delamater and not guilty as to G. B. Delamater and A. Delamater. G. W. Delamater was in the court room this morning and received the verdict without flinching. The defense will move for » new triul, and failing to obtain it will carry the case up on the question of the constitu- tionality of the act of 1889 and numerous exceptions taken.to the court's rulings, The verdict meets with general approval. The charge upon which ex-Senator Delamater is convicted is statutory embezzlement; that is, the firm received deposits in their bank know- ing themselves to be insolvent. The defendant wasa state senator for many yearsand the republican candidate for gov- ernor in 1890, when he was defeated by Robert E, Pattison, the present incumbent. The embezzlement chat were the out- growth of the failure of the Delamater Bank- ing Company in December, 1890. ghctammcnrniliate SUICIDE OF A PHILADELPHIAN. William M. Runk of Darlington, Runk & Co. Takes His Life. Partapeenta, Oct. 6—William M. Bunk, of the large dry goods firm of Darlington, Runk & Co., and a director of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, committed suicide last night. The reportof Mr. Runk’s death spread rapidly and numerous inquiries as to ite truth were made at the office of Darlington, Runk & Co, All were referred to Wm. B. Wood, a prominent merchant and friend of the dead man. Mr, Wood declared that no motive could be assigned for the act. Mr. Runk’s bus- iness, he said, was in a magnificent condition. ‘The death of Mr. Runk may prove to bea heavy loss in a financial sense to the life insur- ance companies. He carried an insurance of $525,000. Mr. Runk was forty-six years old. gieaeiichlsat te GETTING DOWN TO WORK. The Episcopal General Convention Begins to Consider Proposed Legislation. Baxtratone, Mp., Oct. 6.—Thiy morning the important work of legislation was begun by the general convention of the American Protestant Episcopal Chureb. Yesterday's services of hu- mility and prayer and the selection of officers were today succeeded by the workings of the practical machinery of the body, which has now settled down to its three weeks of legislative and deliberative Inbor. ‘This morning at 9 o'clock a united religious service, which both houses attended, was con- ducted’ by Right Rev. Dr. Burgess, bishop of Quincy. The house of bishops always sits behind closed doors and gives out the result of their deliberations at the close of the day's ses- sion. In the house of deputies Dean Hoffman of New York announced that he had eleven new canons on ordination. They were referred to the committee on canons. ‘The Rev. Dr. Richmond of Newark had a number of amended canons, which were also re- ferred. The Rev. Dr. Huntingdon of New York offered a revolution which had for its object the incorporation into the constitution of the IN WALL STREET TopAY. ‘The Market Less Active Than Yesterday, but Prices Generally Advanced. New Yorx, Oct. 6.--Money on call loaned at 4and 5 percent. Exchange, steady; posted rates, 486 and 4871¢; actual rates, 485\y for sixty days and 486g and 4863{ for demand. Governments, steady; currency, 68, 107 bid 4s, coupons, 1145; bid; extended 2s, registered, 1003, bid. The stock market this morning was even leas active than yesterday morning during the same hours. The sales amounted to 143,724 shares, ‘Thé whole market was firm and advanced un- der considerable covering to noon, when prices were erally }< to 1! r cent higher tha they closed ia Tighe oe this writing (1:30 p- m.) the market is steady. ——_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, res aoe ee teen as eae ‘the New York tock wore rte wees aE eee Pe ol N. American.-| 13. bx i Washington Stock Exchance. Sales—Regular call, 12 o'clock = m.: _Chesa- ake and Potomac Tolephone, 2.at46._ Pneumatic sun Cartiage, 180 at 0.84; 150 at 0.84; 160 at 0.8%; 50 at 0.82. National Safe Deposit Co., 10 at 130. Government Bonds—-U. S. 4s, Tegustered, 1907, Ney bid. 1154 asked. U.S. 4s, coupons,” 1907 11d bid, 1153 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—tosear fund, 68, 1699, gold, 107 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1901, 118 bid.130 asked. 30-year fund, 63, gold, 1902, 118 bid, — asked. Water stock, 74, 1903, currenct, 120 bid. — asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, cur- Toney: Liki Wid, 118i asked. Sigs, Tes: 2105, 1945. 1901, 700 bid, — aske Miscellaneous Bonds-—Washington and George- town Rallroad 10-40 63, 102 bid, —asked. Washing- tonand Georgetown ‘Railroad Convertible 64, 149 bid, — asked. Masonic Hall Assn Sa, 102 bid, —asked. — Washington Light Infantry “ist mort- FRE Oh 190K 10H Wid, — asked. Wasnington Light fantry 2d 7s, 99 bid, — asked. Wasitington Gas Company, series A, 68, 125 bid, — asked. Wasuing- ton Gas, series B, 63, 126 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas’ Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, 183 bid. — asked. Eckington Railroad 6s, — bid. — asked. Chesa- Peake and Potomac’ Teiephone 5s. — bid, io4 asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad ist mortgage 58, 10z% bid, v9 asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertibie és, 112 bid, 1z0 asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertible ss, "125 bid, — asked. st 58, 1905, | American Security and 1905, #. & A., 100 Dh and’ ‘Trust’ 54, Washington Market Washington Market C Washington Market asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 315 bid, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 255 b' asked. Metropolitan, 270 bid. — asked. © 800 bid.— asked. Second, — bid. — asked. F ersand Mechanics’, 19 bid, — asked. Citizens 165 bid, 10 asked. "Columbia, Capital, 125 bid. — asked. West End, 108 bid, — asked. | ‘Traders’, 115 bid,—asked. ‘Lincoln, 100 vid. — asked. Raliroad Stocks—Washigion and Georgetown, 815 bid, — asked. Met: . id, Columbla, 63 bid, 65 Street, 30" bid, — aske Home, 2 bid, — asked. 0., 100 Trust’ asked. American Security asked AL & 0. 109 bid, imp. 63, 110. bid, exten. 6s. — bid, Ist 6s, 19961 Georgetown and Ten- leytown, — bid, 50 asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Snaurance Stocks—Firemen's, 47 bid, 55 asked. National U ton, 170 bid, — asked. — Columbla, 143 bid. 14% asked. Potomac, 4 bid, ¥5 asked. Kiggs, Ty bid, 8 asked. — People's, 5% K Lincoln, $ bid, S\ asked. Commercial, 4% bid, 5% vid, — anked pia Title,"64 bid, —asked. Light Stcks—Washington Gas, 4554 bid, 46% anked. Georgetown Gas, 47 bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Lignt, — asked. Telephone Stocks — Ame Did, 3 asked. a bid, 00 asi #reat Falls lee, 125 bid, Bull Run Panoraina, 18 bid, Gun Carriage, .50 bid. — did. 95 asked. 0., 95 vid, — asked. ‘Washington a. ‘Safe Deposit aud Trast Companies—Wasbington Loan and frust, 125 bid, — asked. church and four points known as the Lambeth doctrine of church unity. It was referred to the committee on resoluti gocher tieral WORK OF THE FLAMES. Serious Damage to the Kinney Cigarette Factory—Other Fires. New Yorx. Oct. 6.—The Kinney cigarette factory, at 10th avenue and 22d street, was al- most totally destroyed by fire at 5 o'clock this morning. Estimated loss, $150,000. Baxriwone, Oct. 6.—The lumber mill of W. H. King & Bro., Cathedral and Preston streets, was destroyed by fire this morning. A spark was blown into the loft of the Lyceum Theater, causing a fire, which, however, resulted only in a slight injury. Brooktrx, N. ¥., Oct. 6.—Mrs, Josephine Groll and her two children were badly burned by the explosion of @ kerosene lamp in the apartments of Mra. Groll, 11 Kossuth place, last evening. Ono of the children subsequently died of its burns in the hospital. Charles | Basch, who had run to the aid of the woman and her children, was also badly buried about the hands. — AFRO-AMERICAN CONFERENCE. The Church to Be Asked for $250,000 for Work Antong the Colored People. Bpecial Dispatch to The Evening Star. Bartrmone, Oct. 6.—At the Afro-American Episcopal church conference this morning a resolution to ask the Episcopal church to raise half million dollars toaid the church work among colored people was offered by Rev. T. W. Cain of Galveston, Tex. A substitute was offered by Rev. Henry Sargent of Westminster, Md., of the Order of the Holy Cross. It was unanimously carried. ‘This resolution provides that the colored conference ask the church to raise a quarter of a million dollars to aid the colored church work. ‘The resolution also aeks that the commission on colored work of the general convention shall appoint partly members of the Afro-American conference and partly others as a comimittee to arise the quarter million dollars. Kev. A. T. Porter, ex-member of the colored commissioners; Judge J. Bancroft Davis and ‘Mr. John A. King of New York were introduced to the conference. At3 o'clo&k they commenced the discussion of the system of archdeacons as applied to the colored work. TO SUCCEED MAYOR GRANT. Tammany Hall Said to Be Considering Con- gresaman Fitch. New York, Oct. 6.—It is reported that the leaders of Tammany Hall are considering Congressman Asbbel P. Fitch as a candi- date for mayor. It is said that he is willing to accept the nomination if it should be tendered to him. A inent Tammany leader, when asked about Congressman Fitch's candidacy, said: “Mnny of us think that Congressman’ Fitch would make a strong candidate for mayor. He ix aman who has the respect and confidence of the community and he would add strength to our ticket.”” aa ceatmee Mra. Harrison’s Thanks. The following is the reply sent to Miss Clara Barton by Mr. Halford in response to the letter which accumpanied tho presentation to Mrs. Executive Maxsiox, Wasuinaton, Sept, 30, 1892. Miss Clare Barton, Mrs. W. W. Dudiey, Wash- ton, D. C. M3 Dear, Sesdames: Your letter to Mra ing souvenir of Snare eee tl . very handsome ant Security and Trust, i264 bid, — asked. ‘National Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Co., 129 bid, — asked. “VEx div. —_——- Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.—Fiour steady, unehanged . 12,104 barrels: shipments, 3958 barrels; arrels. Wheat ‘Steady—No. 75%4a75%4; Octobe i Longberry, mixed ‘spot, S24 8 January, 45% —receipts, Dushel 17,143 bushels: stock, 3/955 bushels; bushels. — Southern’ corn—white stew Fellow easy, S54 456%. Outs steadier — No. & White western, #sa33; No. 2 mixed western, 3a shipments, ‘sales, 3,000 36\i—recelpts, 7,000 bushels; stock, 212,145 bushels, Rye. steady—No. 2 643¢a55—recelpis, vy! b stock, 22,101 bushels. Hay stesly—good to ci timothy,” 14.50015.50 Gram freights ton nominal — middling, @ Prov! —miess pork, 13.50; bulk meats, loose ders, 7%: Jong clear, $4; clear rib sides, 8:7 sugar-pickled shoulders, $"; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 9; hams, small,’124,; large, 12; lard, refined, 934; Crude, % Butter fair demand. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO. Oct. 6 (closing).—Wheat — October, 74: December, May, 324. Corn—October, 48%: November, 444; December, 447: May, 43° Oais—October, “BU; November, 384: May, Pork — October, 1 ber, 11.40; January, 12.03 Lard — Octo November, .65; 10.374; November —— EXCITING GAME! Ribs—October, 7.20; January, 6.60. PROMISED. ‘The Detroits and the Washington ¥. M. C. A. Begin a Series Tomorrow. ‘The Detroit Athletic Club's ball nine, which enjoys the distinction of being the champion amateurs, will arrive in this city this evening from Philadelphia and will begin a series of five games tomorrow with the Y. M. C. A. ball nine. Owing to the —_ eastern clubs letting the matter go by default the Y. M. C. A. team have the right to play with the western champions for the A. A. U. champion- ship of the country. The first game will be played to morrow at National Park, the second on Saturday on Analostan Island before the field sports of the Columbia A.C. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday games will be played with the Y. M. C. A. team at National Park. The Detroits are a crack team. They defeated the Schuylkill Navy Ath- letic Club nine yesterday and play them again today. Mr. Robert Leadley is their man- ager. They bat in the following order: 2b; Miller, $b; Crowley, #.¢.; Gallagher, {qMlarker, <.'f.; Ducharme, Ib.; Palmiter, ope, L f.; Walsh, c. Mr. tearns, President’ of the Detroit A. C. and vice presi- dent of the A. A. U., accompanies the party. Lovers of base ball can see some very earnest playing in these five games. There is more snap and ginger and earnestness in one ama- teur game than in a dozen by professionals. prbeiersielei ats Col. Blunt's Will, ‘The will of the late Col. Charles E. Blunt, U. R A., filed today, leaves his money to his wife if she survives,if not, to his eon and daughter, and the income, &c.,, of all his estate to his wife for life. At her death house 1720 Massa- chusetts avenue and household furniture, stock in the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.,N.¥.N.H. and H. R. R.Co, and District Gas Light Co. and acertain tin box and contents, To his son he leaves his stock in Merchants’ National Bank of New York, Brooklyn Gas Light Company, Citizens’ Gas Light Company of Bri , Buffalo Mutunl Gus Light Company and'e Cor: tain tin box and contents, with ring, uniform, commission orders, &e. ‘He en: treats hin children to have as litte as possible to do with courts, city offices and lawyers. | on information had charge of the information | | heads of people. ; | Mullowney. LIEUT. AMISS' DEFENSE. (Continued from First Page.) Fowler was taken out some one said be wat glad of it, ‘™R. JOHN MAORUDER. ‘The néxt witness was Mr. John H. Magrader, the grocer, who as n member of the committee | booths at 15th street and Pennsylvania avenue | and 15th and New York avenue. | He noticed at 15th and Pennsylvania avenue the crowds were outside of the ropes. The | police had great difficulty in to keep the marching space clear. Several dur- | ing the day the columns had to break. He | had been at this point a good deal and assisted the police. Heat no time saw Lieut. Amiss use any means but the most gentlemanly kind. Describing the difficulties confronting the police the witness aid that for over an hour a number of women squatted them- selves right on the pavement and refused to go Dack. Tho witness did not see the alleged Ansa JOHN Q. A. HOUGHTON, Jobn Q. A. Houghton, who has recently be- come conspicuous in connection with the | Cannday case, was the next witness, ‘The wit- neas was at the corner of 15th and Pennsylvania Javenue. He described Lieut, Amiss as almoat | imploring the to step back and motioning with his club, over the heads of | those in front to those in the rear to get | them to move back. He saw Fowler struck. The lieutenant waa then motioning over the It appeared to witness that Fowler was dodging the club a1 his head his month was struck. It might have | been that the crowd pressing forward bad forced | him against the club. | Mr. Houghton was cros-examined by Mr. yy. In the course of the cross-exami- | nation he said that Fowler did not seem to him | to want to fail back when the lieutenant asked the crowd, but was trying to bold his own ground. The witness was questioned consid- erably as to the movement of Mr. Fowler's head and of Lieut. Amiss’ baton. The witness said he would demonstrate if Mr. Mullowney wouid come in front of the witness stand and, Mr. Fowler. Mr. Mullowney did 80 and Mr. Honghton had him turn_ his head and eyes to the left. Then he bronght the club down close to the right side of Mr. Mullowney's head and said that as it appeared to him Mr. Fowler. whose eyes were turned from the club, dodged in- stinctively in such a way that the club struck him on the right side of the month. It was either this way or the surg- ing of the crowd forced Mr, Fowler in the way ofthe club. After the occurrence witness heard some one in the crowd cry, “Shame.” BENJAMIN ¥. MARTIN. Benjamin F. Martin, a letter carrier, who was present at 15th strect and Pennsylvania avenue, described Lieut, Amiss as exhorting and ap- pealing to the crowd and ing them as citi- zens of Washington to keep back. It was then, he said, that witness and several others who were in front locked arma, and, purhing back, forced the crowd back several paces. Witness described several incidents men- tioned by other witnesses There wasone man, he said, with two little children who bad con- spiciously forced himself, and was continuing to force himself to the front. ‘The lieu- tenant called to this man in a very gentlemanly way, saying he had noticed him pushing. The man said: |, “You're but one man. There's too many men here for you,” Thereupon the lieutenant snid: “I never eaw a crowd that was too large for me.” ‘The man then said: “I will be d—if you can take me.” The lieutenant then took the man by the neck and forced him through the crowd to the rear, stating that if it were not for hie children he would lock bim up. Mr. Shillington ob- served that this was the man who had been mie taken by some witness for Fow! At this point the Odd Fellows’ parade came by the court and Judge Miller, remarking that they could not talk against the music, ad- journed the court for recess until 1 o'clock, DID NoT SEE FOWLER STRUCK. Mr. Martin’s direct examination was con- tinued by Mr. Shillington after the recess, The witness said he did not see Fowler struck. He saw him first after Fowler had been bronght out of the crowd. The witness, like others, at Mr. Shillington’s request took a olice baton froin Judge Miller’s deck and il- justrated how Lieut. Amiss was handling his baton. He held his arm forward and up and moved the baton upward and downward by a movement of the wrist. He said he saw the hentenant tap two or three people lightly on the head. When the lieuten- ani seized the man by the throat and forced him back the baton struck witness on the nose and also a lady on the head accidentally. Witness said, on cross-cxamination by Mr. Clagett, according to his idea the police should biive been armed with base ball bate and have clubbed the crowd back. ‘The witness having been asked again by Mr. Clagett to show how Lieut. Amiss handled his baton went through the mo i “Something like the Sp. Representatives counts a quorum? Mr. Clagett. “He doesn’t use a baton,” said the witness. ta base ball bat either,” said Mr. Clagett. «They use a reed,” remarked Mr. Harry “They used suggested “Not now,” said Mr. Clagett. Me OTHER WITNESS28 HEARD. Wm. J. Cook, the next witness, described the operations of the police and the actions of Lieut. Amiss very much as other witnesses for the defense had described it, He said Lieut. Amiss was pushing the crowd back with the club in his hand when the club struck Fow- ler or Fowler ran against the club, Mr. John F. Lipphard, who was in the crowd. also gave a description similar to that of other witnesses for the defense. He did not see Fowler struck. The police, he said, were trying to get the crowd back to fill up the vacant space near the curb. Several times the marching column was broken on account of the encroachment of the crowd upon the carringeway. Jobn L. Carroll also told bow Lieut. Amiss tried to_get the people in the rear to move back. He showed with the baton how the officers holding the baton horizontally in front of them by the twoends tried to force the crowd back and also illustrated. as other witnesses had, how the lieutenant used his baton to mo- tion the crowd back. ‘On cross-examination the witness said that after Fowler was brought out bleeding a yout beside him eaid: “They manage to fall He thought the remark was made because the man had been struck. ———__ NEW MONEY FOR ALL, During the Encam;went the Treasury Changed 6164000 a Day. Itis estimated at the Treasury Department that the visitors to the Grand Army encamp- ment brought considerably over $1,000,000 orth of old money to this city. Two-thirds ‘of it was exchanged at the treasury for crisp, new bills, bright silver pieces and lustrous “gold shiners.” Several hundred thousand dollars of truculently the your the duty | | wish to have the Post your back all the | rest of your official life?" | “When the Commissioners of the District so far forget the dicnity of their positions and the great responsibility attached thereto as to seek editors of the ne and in their edi- Yorial sanctums, under cover of night, secure “a | star-chamber seqsion” ng their official action, it as time that the nt should offer transfer” or demand rerignations. Should | this be delayed the public should clamor foran investigation and drag to the light of day what- _ agreements or compromises that may have a proj @ Coaching} he states: “Tho health officer, whose deputy I'am, asked for an investigation, one; my friends demanded it and the public expected it, and yet you, in contempt of justice and in violation of a well-cs- tablished precedent, have not only denied it, bat have virtually passed sentence and closed doors for the avowed and oft-repeated purpose to appease and conciliate the press of this city. Mr. Bayly questions the motives of the Com- missioners in making the change and suggests that they wish to appoint some one in his ‘place that will = be lains that an investigation was Te- him, and adds that the le of the District will conclude from euch refusal that they have more to fear — the results of the investigation than he In conclusion he maintains that he has offended the Commissioners by — faith- fully and fearlesiy performing hie duty to the public and that this will be found to be the case if an investigation is held. THE COMMISSIONERS INVESTIGATING. The Commissioners today refused to discuss for publication the letter. At the executive session of the board the matter was brought up, but laid on the table pending an investigation of the facts. It appears they have written to Dr. Hammett for an explanation of several things which, from all appearances, implicate him. Refer- ence is made to a statement made to Dr. Hammett by one of the Commissioners at a secret meeting of the board at which Dr. Hammett was present, and the Commissioners desire to know why it was he made it public, ax all things eaid in a board meeting are supposed to be strictly confidemiial. Another thing they want to know ix why the letter was given to the press for publication be- fore they received it. The letter has all the ap- rearance of an o should, they think, have come through the health officer. It was evident that the Commissioners were displeased at the letter, and it is understood that ax soon as the report on the case is made by the health officer Mr. Bavly’s resignation will be recalled and he will be summarily dis- mised. The order eranting him thirty days leave of absence will also be revoked. If from the evidence it is found that the health officer is in any manner implicated it is certain that his official bead will pay the penalty. > -—— NOT YET IDENT! The Body of the Man Found in the James Creek Canat. ‘The body of the dead man found in the James day's Stan, in still beld at the morgue awaiting identification. Several persons calied at the morgue yesterday and this morning and saw the body, but none of them were able toidentify the remains. Policeman Sutton was among those who saw the body and he said it was not the body of Mr. Charles H. Moore, who is missing from New- ark, N. J., although his hair and mustache, as well as his apparent age and attire, tally with those of the missing man. Coroner Patterson viewed the body yesterday, but did not hold an inquest as there was no evi- dence to be given toa } There was not even so much asa piece of man’s pockets which would serve in uny way as a clue to his identity. Xo action will be taken for a day or two, by which time it is hoped that some evidence can be secured to e-tablich his identity. There were no marks of violence found on the body. ENGR DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS, assessment divivion shows that during the year there were issued drawback certificates amount- ing to $134,640.98; total amount found due un- der various ac amounts = t dence, 2981.45: total redemption amounted to @1,157,632.07; total redemption of 8 per cent certificates, $4,050; amount outstanding, $22,130; amount of cancellations of asm assessments, €87.862.04: outstanding, exciusive of interest, $75,616.06; lien certificates out- standing held by third ‘parties, $61,266.39; re- deemed, $2,292.55. ‘WIDENING O STRZET. A delegation of citizens called on the Com- missioners this morning to urge the widening of G street from Sth to 15th. The delegation consisted of Messrs. A. Lisner, H. G. Potter and Meyer Loeb, and each one spoke in favor of the improvement, and the Commissioners admitted that it ought to be made. They promised their hearty co-operation in the matter. The improvement is estimated to cost between $40,000 and €50,000. During the discussion the question arore as to the disposition of the trees. It was held that the trees were not needed on business streots. Capt. Rossell, however, said he was in favor of trees and as long as he was Commissioner would do his utmost to protect them. CHANGE IN THE BUILDING REGULATIOXR. In view of the numerous complaints by the builders and from necessity for more space Building Inspector Entwinle hae recommended it is now held by the banks of the city awaiting | tions. redemption, and there is still « large amount in and still protests against my removal without | more subservient to their bidding. He com-| ‘ial document, and as such | Creek canal yesterday, as published in yester-| The annual report of the chief of the special | their investigation cf the case of the Roy Minnick, who was killed at the Pennsylvania avenne and 4th southeast yesterday morning, and some difficulty Policeman Ryen succeeded ding James W. Holliday, who was Jed the boy. He was an * ‘minus of the cable road be was relieved juty and permitted to go his own way. only afier considerable trouble jcers were able to ascertain hie body of the i a . if itd t i DR. PRENON's Teermmorr, Dr. Wm. B. French, residing at No. | street southeast, was the firet witness He testified " that about 10 yesterday morning he was on car going west at the corner of Them he noticed the little boy moar backing toward the car and apparently talking to his companion. He was not where he was going. Witness said thet both bells were ringing, but the boy to take no hotice of them,» Witness said he thought, the man took every precaution posnible and he it the gripman was no more responsible | for the affair than he was, and he (witness) was on the car going west. The train going east struck the ‘box. Wren questioned witness said the boy had his papers under his arm and was looking south. Coroner Patterson asked witnems had the gtipman known that the boy was not going te move could he have prevented the affair. THE GRIPMAN COULD NoT PREVENT THE aco pExt. Witness thought the gripman could not have wented ithe secident after be realized the langer. He thought that « on the | car would have "saved the Purpose of saving the boy's life. thought the present guard was dangerous and be sug- ested that one made of brushes might answer the purpose. Jn conclusion the witness aaid he thonght no one except the boy and the failure to supply a proper guard were responsible for the accident, Albert Stallings, a young man, William P. Mattingly, the conductor on the fatal train, and J. W. Holliday, the gripman, testi: fied, but their evidence no new light in the ease. ‘The jury, after some min- Utes’ diliberation, returned a verdict reciting the facts connected with the killing and find- ing that the affair was an accident for which ho blame was attached to the gripman, Hid Laxorixe Pomane is the best heation for the hale. mer nataral fat it ix, Lanoline re- moves dandraff, restores the sealp to beslthy condition. Ask for Lanoline. ess MAE COLLINGS-SNYP Tp Baltimore, » kiie MoCaMTuRY unt ie a pinto ARKOLL. On October 1. 3 Fs LACDE LPOINDERTE Li. to MINNIE CAM Washington, D.C. pt On October 3, 1802, at Portock pleted ducts ot the: bate tr. a ea Be from St. Paut's Church, 8th street batwoem, 1 E strvts nouthwest, Prides, trtohae hee Sovcnck. Friends and relatives are’ respectfully t- Vited to atten, a Est.” 1 Sis city on October 4, 1892, LINDEN Veloved a ani the late Matgereia May. aged of faneral heres'tr, Rov MINNtet . Bt rewtilence. O'olock Friday, X, On Tharetay, +» JOHN, bewow. October husvand 0 * bleume copy.) Bi etieat son of tae lake Soha Ts aaah at Coneressional cemetery October A, “Worm A Gres A Box» Brrcaaws Puss. Tasteless Efetual, For a DISORDERED LIVER. Taken as directed these famous Pills will prove mar. Yelovy restoratives to ail enfesbled by the abowe ar Bindred diseases. 3 CENTS A BOX, recognized im England and tm fact to be “worth « guinea box,” WILL CURE « wide range of they have saved to many muller 1) one, but many euinean in doctors’ bills. COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING. Ofall drucyiais. Price, 25 conte a box. New York Depot, 365 Canal st, REPORT OF THE & ‘piTION AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST OO. | tomy, in the Distrie. of ‘lost of tusiness september 30. 1BUS" RESOURCES. Loans and dia-oants Overdratts, secu ed. Btocks, complnint ra not her cash feu, Fractional paper currency, conte. subrect to check Certified checks. Debenture bonds .. ‘Total ..... District of Colambiay city of W 1. A T- BRITTON, yeesident uf Tie tothe beat of may Rustritee ana bells * Yt BREETOR. « ‘REGALIA, PaBAPHERWALZA, UNIFORMS, BANNERS, JEWELS, Cros BADGES aND SUTTONS ee 1920 N Sr. N.W.