Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1892, Page 6

is . THE EVENING ST. POOLE. GROCER You Cax Hovseuory Exvexses Revvce Your 944 Lo Av Just compare these prices with those you bave been paying ” Fancy Sugar-cured Hams. only 1234¢0.p.I> 88 12 cakes of P.&G@ Ivory Soap. ie. 98 1Ocakes of P. & G. Oleine Boap.......50e 88 10 cases Babbitt Soap Ake. 00 10 cakes Palmitine Soap. we. 98 S packages Quaker Onte........ ie. 88 Favie Brand Condensed Milk Ue. 1 dow. boxes Blue Hen Matebes.......14e Best Concentrated Houseboid Am- Ph mona caciaad ee ed Havenner’s Best Creams Crackers. Ilo. @# Scans Apricots, heavy straps, ae) fine...... eae en. ae Teens Fine Salmon . sn 08 Base & Co.'s Pale Ale and Guinness’ Extra Btwoat, per dozen 81.5 Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter....90c. 1b. Full Cream Cheese... «+. 16e. Ib. Brexpen “( ‘,urrorsta” Frovr It pays to use the best Flour. Bad Plour iedear at any price. Our Blended “California” Patent Process Flour is the dest im the warid. It costs you f.om Se. W8T per barrel leas, gives you the largest wield of bread and isrich and nutritious. ‘Po tntroiuce it we have made the price of quarter-berrei sack @1.0; full barrels, ww. “Oxroox= Parest Fron This Flour age not an equal at {te prive. there isa mint of satisfaction In tts usa, isto 310 Axp 312 Seveyrs Sr. N. + a ‘AR: WASHINGTON. -D.. C... FRIDAW. OCTOBER 7, 1892—TEN PAGES. Fay Suos Sto, Tomorrow Is Banoare Day And. se ie usual on SATURDAYS. we'll make somue excepti active and economic: oe Fee SOEs ‘Farad below = brand. creations Just % ivi sn tu at creatly relueed prices abguol: Frow 20 To 25 Pax Cant ff RSL SRSUDE Eat ate lL B pa Lanes. Exrexstox-Sore Snoes. xs Bevixse Your Pine dongola., but-on, band-sewed, uinteg anf square tors, patent ieutber BO QQ ccs tly Ube. Worth’ €4 easy, "Our =O2. % JADE. Suors Is 1] soso Lor, N. A. Poort tn api te atid very tyltan. Woubd te 8830. Our (ar price Opera toe or common sense, with oF without ttp. Foot form. Worth 63 pear price Dongola, Uutton, patent leather tips. "7 2 sprine heel. Worth $1.25. _Our price, € OCTS, Petter crades a! 81. Worth 1 Fe and Misses’ School Shows. Be iter graden at ® Banoars Cousrer Isverynear. Tomorrow is its last day. Nearly all the SHOES that were onit have been sold. There are, how. SS SEL Rus ett We offer 4p then: tomorrow at...... 2 Price. Ovenoartens, 50 Cexts Pam Ee: O° ‘00 FH | $1.50 per quarter barrel 65.00 per 88 | | uy Frovr if fo" Family Flour hae always and © nz Prperting wii enbines value a very low price. Quartor-berrel sacks, €1.35 barrel. #5. Or Basa Rye Warssx “Ol4 Helma” ty manufsetured ox Dressy for med! ¢nal purposes The melt eal frater@uny throughout the city recom: mend ft. From time of which we have record Whisty has been nsed medicinally see stiovnl aut, and an the years have rollat om there has heen a remarkable improve ment tm tte uabty “Old Heiss” i strictly pure, male #8 from 770 and rye malt only. and io fully 90 matured. It fy in cvery respect the best ## Medicinal Whishy wid wday: We gi. 88 8.00 per wa. i ‘ > : Caurrensta Basrsxe Pownen, ¢ + Califortin Bakine Powder js mate $8 strctly pure pure tear and thoarh . it guaranteed qual ty any Baking Powder made Only 40e. pound can. Orxpex By Max Matany time you shoatd tain article an re stom rece ve ont: Groceries » way part of the city. je ° i 228833 | POOLE. VOLE, N.W. 3328 A. 9H Ls Ave 3 BNET INF Tus Kasa Croruress Custresct | ‘WE DEFY COMPETITION. DARRING NONE. WE CLAIM TO BE THE CHBAPEST SELLING CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE DISTRICT 10 PER CENT OFF CHILDREN'S COATS. Rather than make invidfous distine- thon w fler « untform discount of 10 Pet cent off all Children's and Misses’ Long Cloaks anh Refers. At our low prices a 10 per ceat discount practically means c Axnivat Or More Sorts. Bott our Depart immediately We felt that eptionally low prices 0 impression upon you. offer: asian Blouse Suits of black and navy blue cheviot, “‘ieg 0’ mutton sleeves, Navy Blue Chev- reefer jacket. an Bicuse Suits of Navy Blue Cloth, Only 87.98. uits of Fine Quality Oniy 88.98. Eton” Suits of Black and Navy Blue Cloth. Only 811.98. Itis safe to say that any of the above suits would cost you €2to 83 more else- where. Ruest styliebly made, The popular Blazer Flannel in Navy Blue. ‘The fashionable * 8 1 §$ Seectar Sate Or Coats. We secured a lot of Ladies’ Black Coats at price which enable us to offer you un- usual vaines. The inest prominent styles for the price are the Black Diagonal Cheviot Coats, with full-shawi roll of black fur, at $4.9K, and Biaok Cheviot Keefers of extra quality finished with lasting buttons, at thn. Binck Chevron Cloth Reefers, lasting but- tone, half faced, worth €7.50. Only 25. 08. Stylish Tan Cheviot Reefers, pearl but- tons, bex buck, lap seams, flap pockets, notch plaid cloth. Worth 89. Only $7.98. a At 0.08 we offer two styles of Fur- triumed Coat. One with wide shawl roll of black Astrachan fur and the other s ‘Ten Irish Tweed Coat, with opossum fur collar. Both bavefurfrog fastenings. €9.98. Two Daves Ix Groves. We woi't tire you with « long list of Gloves. Here are two items which speak more foretbly than a column: “82.49 Lapus Kin Berrox Suors. "$1.98 ee con Mig! Is possible only when the blood is pure and vigorous. Toexpel Serofula.and other poisans from the ctrouls- tion the superior medicine is AYER'S Sarsaparflla. | Ttmparte permanent strength and efficiency to every | organ of the body. Restoration to perfect health and | strength | RESULTS FROM USING | AVER'S sarsaparilla, Mary Schubert, Kansas City, Kan., writes: : “‘Tam convinced that after having been sick « whole year from liver complatnt Ayer's Sarsaparilla saved | my life. The best physicians being unable to help me and having tried three other proprietary mecli- cinee without henefit I at last took Ayer’s Sarsapariila. The result was « complete cure. Since then I have | recommended this medicine to others and always with euccesa.” AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Loweil, Mase. ‘Cures others; will cure you. Tur Orv Savixa That “Consumption can be cured if taken in tim ‘was poor comfort. It seemed to invite atrial, but to anticipate failure. The other one, not #0 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 means is carefal living? Scott's Emulsion of (Cod Liver Ofi is sometimes an important part of that. Let us send you # book on CAREFUL LIVING— free. SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists, 132 South 5th avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Otl—all druggists everywhere do. $1. | MES. WINSLow's s00THING SYRUP Bas been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLTONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH. ING with PERFECT . It SOOTHES the a . ALLAYS all PAIN, C and is the best remedy for ing Syrup” aad taks no other kind. 20 veute « bottle. Sry Re Vece tare Aca Ge you age all worn gut, really wood for nothing, it ts General Debdilit, . ON BITTERS. Brow pod appetite. "Sold by all Iewill cure you and give aes dealers in medicine. BEJOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, TORPTD LIV Ke. cured. Nerve and Liver Billa, Hid Sampits free. SCHELLER & STF. 5 Baa Dah st. Tap Axv Lasr oF FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING Recently purchased in New York city At 47 CTS. ON THE DOLLAR. Amount of original parchase was 858,716.21. MEN'S SUITS. BLACK CHEVIOTS, Strictly all wool, ——#10. PLAID CHEVIOTS, Strietly all wool, 210.—— DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK SUITS, Neat mixtures, MIXED CHEVIOT SUITS, Strictly all wool, —810._— HARRIS’ CASSIMERE SUITS, Strictly all wool, —#10. All wool, neat mixtures, £0. SACK SUITS. Dieckey's chevints, lixht grey, four patch pockets, dragwiste in every part of the | world. Besure and as for “Mrs. Winnlow's Soot!:- | 2d EDITION. TO BE REMOVED HERE Site of the Gettysburg Lutheran, Seminary to Be Changed. THE CONVENTION AT BALTIMORE. Tennyson's Remains to Lie in the) Poet's Corner. BAIL IN THE TREASON CASES. | REMOVED TO WASHINGTON. It is Decided to Change the Site of the Gettysburg Seminary. | Srectal Dispatch to The Frenine Star. | FREDERICK,»Mb., Oct. 7.—At today's ses- | | sion of the seventy-third annual meeting of the | | Maryland Lutheran aynod held here the ques- tion of removing the theological seminary from -| Gettysburg to Washington was taken up and |arguments pro und con were offered | |upon the remova! from . Gettysburg. |A strong plea for removal was! | made by Rev. Dr. Domer of Washington. Rev. | Dr. Ebeling spoke in favor of removal to Balti- | | more. Dra. Albert Turner, Butler and others | made lengthy remarks, | A final vote being taken thes ynod concurre ina resolution to remove the seminary from Gettysburg to Washifigton as soon as $100,000 | and an available site can be secured. | Dr. Butler, president of the board of trustees | of Pennay! asking the syndd to recommend the co-opera- tion of the ministers and church generally with | the college. | Dr. Albert asked Dr. Butler wherein the! i charter of Gettysburg College definitely | fixes the Christian latus of that institu- tion, Dr. Butler explained that the board exercised their own judgment in the em- ployment of professors to fill the chairs of the college upon a resolution offered by Rev. M. L. Baird. 7 Dr. Valentine stated at length that the col- lege at Gettysburg is a Lutheran institution | | and it is so considered by the board of trustees, | | if for no other reason from its being inaugu- | rated by Lutherans and nurtured and sustained | mainly by Lutheran money and patronage, al- though by the charter the Lutheran doctrines, | articles of faith or anything of a denomine- | tional character are not taught in the class rooms of the college. _ BAIL IN THE TREAS It is Claimed That an Excessive Amount Has Been Required. Prrrenvrs, ct. 3.—An appeal is to be made from the decision of Chief Justice Paxton to | the Allegheny county courts in the matter of amount of bail demanded for the charges of treason lodged against the thirty-three members of the Homestead advisory board. Justice Paxton merely signed the order, “ex-officio justice of the peace.” in fixing the bail. The | ‘appeal, therefore, will not be an appeal from a decree of the supreme court, but simply from the order of Judge Paxton as a justice of th ‘The ground of the appeal will be that ex- cessive bail was demanded. Lurgess MeLuckie will likely be choses as the one to make the test. ‘The appeal will alao be argued on the general act prob’biting excessive bail in cases where the offense is bailable. This act gives | the poor man just as good an opportunity to secure freedom on bail as the rich man. TENNYSON'S FUNERAL. His Remains Will Be Interred in the Poet's Corner in Westminster Abbey. Lonvon, Oct. 7.—It has now beensettled that the funeral services over the remains of Lord Tennyson will be held in the parish church at Haslemere on Monday. On Wednesday the re- mains will be interred in the poet's corner of Westminster Abbey, where they will lie next to the tomb of Browning. There will be a full choral service at the funeral. The Times cails Ternyson the English Virgil on account “of his mastery of lofty, graceful aud sonorous voice.” Never since Milton, it says, has England heard as stately blank verse as “The Idylls of the King.” He had aneye almost as true and loving as Homer for the beautiful side of the triviais of daily life. MORE LIFE IN THE CAMPAIGN. IN WALL STREET TovaY. MR. BAYLYS LETTER. Money Flowing More Freely Into Political | The Stock Market Was Only Moderately | NoAction’¥et Take by the Commissioners— Headquarters. ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Eventng Star. New Yorx, Oct. 7.—Money is now pouring into political headquarters more freely than at | any time and tremendous pressure is being | made for more. The reports from various cities show that the republican manufacturers and | Dusiness men are beginning to contribute freely, subscriptions of $10,000 being made by business men here and elsewhere. The re- sult is that carloads of documents are going out in every direction, thousands of speakers are in the field and the people are at last beginning to get waked up. Scr. McKinley, who is here today, reporte | the manufacturing and business element thor- oughly astir and inline and workingmen tak- ing the greatest interest in tariff aud state bank discussions. It becomes more evident ‘as the weakness of third party developes that New York is the real fighting ground. and every | effort will be turned now to getting out every | vote here. i} The result of the recent elections has been to show the managers of both sides that they can't , depend on the third party vote accomplishing a change in any states west or south. The result is they are now turning their attention to New York, andevery nerve is being strained to get favorable results here. Martin's denunciation of alleged democratic colonization here is the | talk of the town today and chows how | thoroughly and vigorously the __ field | is being worked by both — ides | Registration and plansfor getting out voters and preventing frauds will be the chief feature of work for the next four weeks. The distribu- tion of documents will continue but a few days longer when a grand roundup of voters will begin. ‘The reports from canvaseers. thas far are. very encotraging to republicans. Congres«man Hemphill is much delighted at the news from Georgia and Florida, and said: It w nothing more than I expected: they were a lot of ordinary citizens who were elevated to | leaders in a new party, and rapid promotion ¢ in pohtics gave them an idea they were going to sweep things. There really never was any danger of the south breaking | way from the democratic party. The repub- licans hear of these local dissenetons in our dif- | ferent states and thought they saw chance to | rapture some of them. Every one in south thinks the eame way regard- ing tariff reform. The south is fully! in accord with the democratic party and the | platform on that measure. Georgia is only a ir indication of what Alabama and all | other southern states will do in November. | The republicans never did have any chance in | 114% pid. 1185; asked. any of the southern states.” | > PIKE COUNTY. IN BLOODY ‘One of the McCoys Convicted of Murdering His Cousin. Brustor, Texw., Oct. 7.—Pike county, Ky., called the mother of crimes and criminals, the Hattlelds and McCoys being conspicuous in the latter class, has just convicted Pleas McCoy. ne of the notorious MeCoy tribe, for the brutal | | murder of Bird McCoy, bis cousin. The term of his sentence is for his natural life and he is now only severteet William Dy «# half-brother of Pleas McCoy, was under indictment some time ago for varicus crimes. Bird McCoy, an officer of the law, had warrants for his arrest, Dyer planned to get him ont of the way. Too cowardly himself he employed Pleas to do so and was to pay him for it by giving him a gun and pistol. While Bird was returning from church one Sunday Pleas stole pecr bim and began_ firing into his back. Bird fell with « dozen bullets in his body. He managed to drag himself to a fence corner, where be lay down. | While he was gasping for breath the mur- | derer approached with cocked Winchester. The dving man begged piteousls for merey, but Pleas fired a dozen or more balls into his head. For more than twenty years the Hattield- | MeCoy feud in the county has beon kept up. | Bird “McCoy's brother wax murdered by Cap | | Hatfield, who was reported dead sume weeks ago. a WILL CLAIM HIS BROTHERS’ BODIES. William Dalton Wi!l Have Them Buried in Oklaboma, Gvranre, Oct. 7.—Wm. Dalton, brother of | the three outlaws killed at Coffeyville Wednes- | day, was in the city yesterday en route to that place to claim the bodies of his brothers and take them to Hennessy, Oklahoma, where his | mother lives. In an interview he stated that | he is one of ten brothers and five sisters, all of | whom were living until Wednesday, except Frank, the eldest brother, who was killed while serving ax a deputy marshal some years ago. Hurcmrxsox, Kax., Oct. 7.—Word was re- ceived here yesterday that the member of the Dalton gang killed af the attempted robbery at | Coffeyville that was not identified was Dick | Broadwell, whote parenta live and are one of the first families of the city. ———— THEIR DEMAND GRANTED AT ONCE. Wages of Seamen Raised at Ono Stroke Fifty Cents. Curcaco, Oct. 7.—At a meeting of the Sea- Active and Prices Were Little Changed. percent. Exchange, steady; posted rates, 436a | 4873¢; actual rates, 48504853 for sixty days | and 496%a487 for demand. Governments, steady: currency, 66, 107 bid: 4s, coupon, 1143¢ bid; extended 2s registered, 1004 bid. | The stock market was only moderately active thismorning. The sales up tomiddas amounted to 122,655 ebares.” ‘The course of prices was ir- rogular. In the carly dealings a strong tone pre- vailed and during the first half hour most of the list advanced 34 to 1 per cent, the latter in New England. This improvement was whoily lost later on. At midday prices were « little changed from tho-e of yesterday. American tobacco was a feature near noon. Its price was advanced from 114 to 118, but subsequently | retired to 113. There was anusual activity in silver cer- | fificates at the stock exchange this morning. ‘The purchases were due tothe views expressed by Mr. Jesse Seiigman, the special commis- sioner of the United States, who bas just re- turned from Europe, in regard to the interna- tional monetary conference. ND COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL A owing are the opening and closing prices of the New Yoru Stock Market, as reported bs" special Wire to Carson cy. Mie PF atrest, Name | 0. | c. Name | 0. | 3 RK ER Ww, MES W. pret Lid” iS 11a ae 3 BS oo Di FE Hockine Laie Shore. - 3: Louis. & Nash? Manbattan... 1 Mo. Pac. igh Coa Lead Tr: NOYENE Nat. Cordage. Washington Stock Exchange. ! Salee—Regular call, 12 o'clock m.: Cap. and N. O St. RR. Bonds, £600 at 102. Cap. and N. OSt.| R.K. Scrip, $250 at 102 R., 8 at 100. Government Bonds—-U. S. 4s, Tegistered, 1903, | 14s bid. 115% asked. U.S 4a, coupoms, i99t District of Columbia Bonds—g-year fund, 56, 1699, gold, 10; bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, , 1901, 118% bid.130 asked. 40-year fund, 68, 12%; bid, — asked. Water stock, 20 bid. —asked. 8.668, 19%, fund, cur- Tency. lid bid,— asked 8s, reg. 2108, 1393- 1901. 100 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Rallroad 19-49 ¢s, 1 asked. Washing- bi road Convertible 68, 140 bid, — asked. Masonic Hall Ass'n Sa, 102% bid. —asked. | Washington Light Infantry ist mort- FAKE, G8. 1904, 100 Vid, — asked. Washington Light infantry 2d %8, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series A, 64,125 bid, — asked. ton Gas, series B, 6s, 125 bid, — asked. ton and Georgetown W Me ton Gas’ Co. Convertibie 68, 1901, 182 bid, — asked. Eckington Railroad 6a, 100 bid, — asked. Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone 58. — bid, 104 asked. Capito! forth O Street Railroad ist mortgage Ss, i Rati arked. Metropolttan dt Convertible és, 11 120 asked. U.S. Light Convertibie 3a, "197 bid, — asked in Security aud Trust 58, 1905, A, & O., 100 bid, —asked. American Security and Trust” 5a, 100 bid, Tust Ss, 1908 A. & 0 Washington Market ‘Co. imp. Washington Marke: ten. BR Washiugion Market Co. ist 68, 1992-1 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Wasmingtot bid,— asked. Bank of the Republic, 25: asked. Metropoiltan, 279 bid, . i 0) bid.— asked. Second, 162 bid. — asked. Farm- ersand Mechanics’, 190 vid, — asked. Citizens’. 165 bid, 190 asked." Colnmbta, 160_ Did, bid, 115 asked. pital, 125 bid. — asked. West End, asked.” Traders’, 115 vid, —asked. ‘Lincoln, 100 bid. — aakea. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, | 15 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 9 bid, 108 asked. Columbia, 85 bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 30” bid, 36 waked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 2% bid, —asked. Georgetown and ‘Ten- leytown, — Did. 69 asked. “Hock Creek, 140 bid, | — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, 55 asked. Fran\iin.49 bid, —- asked. Metropo asked. National Union, 16 bid, 1S ax ton, 170 bid, — asked. asked. Potomac, 7% bid, 8 asked. — People's, Lincoln, sis bid.s asked. Coi asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked Title Insnrance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6 bid, —asked. Real Estate Title, 129 bid, — asked. Gas and Electric Light Srocks—Warhingten Gas, 453 Did. 464; asked. Georgetown Gas, 4; bid, — aaked. U.S. Rlectric Light, i46 vid. 1533 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophoue.2% Dd, 3% asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 45 bid,— asked. Pennsylvania, 2s bid, — asked. neous Stocks—Wash. Brick Machine, — Did, $00 asked. Great Falls Ice, 125 bid, — asked. Bull Run Panoraina, is bid, — asked. Pneumatic Gun Carri ked. Lincoln Hall, 75 bid, — asked. D.C., Steamboat Co., 95 bid, — asked. Washin ey bid 18 asked. Safe Deposit aud rast Companies—Wasningron Loan and Trust, 125 bid. — asked. American Security and Trast. 1254 bid, 126 asked. National Sate Deposit and Trust Co.,.128 bid, 140 asked. pe Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 1—Fiour quiet, unchanged —receipts, 15,796 barrels: shipments, $6,629 barrels; Wheat firm—No. 'Y red spot Gressive ability about them. Each one ts cx stantly watching the other and wants jto know the other's views before he acts for bimeelf. Mr. Koss wats to | of doing’ business. Each one is an object- | avenue and 18th street northwest. | of W. Dr. Hammett Says He is Out of It. action in the case of Mr. Bayly’s letter today. Late yesterday afternoon it was decided to withhold the letter to Dr. Hammett asking for an explanation and have personal interview with him. This afternoon Dr. Hammett called at the District building in response to a telephone message. He was ushered into the beard room | and questioned concerning the objectionable letter. The doctor disclaimed any knowledge what- ever of the letter, and said he bad nover scen it. He was out of the whole business and did not propore to get in it. When he accepted the new chief clerk he was through talking. Later in the day Mr. Bayly called,but did not see the Commissioners. In reply to a ques: Mr. Bayly aid: WHAT MR. BAYLY WILL Do. “I will await a reasonable length of time the as to his future actions action of the Commissioners, I have insisted Upon an investigation and nothing else will aat- isfy me. If the Commissioners refuse this, which in my judgement ix the only method of developing the whole truth, T shall take an appeal to xnother court, I” trust by this time they see the importance of a full and complete "” Divgstigation and will order one at an early dite. would not do them an injustice any sooner than I would suffer one to be done me. If they are correctly reported in y creday's tsue, they seem to be more dist about who gave them away than acting on the stat * made in my letter and reaching a conclusion, They #e: to plead guilty, beg for time and then go gu! ing for suspects.” ~What about Dr. Hammett? “Dr. Hammett knew nothing of my purposes, a never sawa line of my letter, knew nothing about it, and he is in no wise responsible for a Single utterance. I acted in this matter ax I eneraily do, on my own ros ity. The fundamental defect with the & want of executive force. ‘ommisstoners 18 There is no ag- know what Mr. Douglass is going to do, Mr. Douglass wants to know what’ Mr. Roms is going to do, and both of them want to know what Capt. Rossell thinks about it, hence their ‘shilly-shally way" ive case governed by some insignificant preposition. There is not a nominative case, independent, on the board. I will venture to nay that they will have heads together a dozen times before thes | will reach a conelusion even in my case, and then will finally do the wrong thing.” Real Estate Matter W. R. King bas bought for $20,400 of John | Miller pt. 15, sq. 218-21 feet front on K street | between 1th and 15th streets northwest, John Cart $10,000 of Jas. . and T."* addition to ¢ feet, 35th and N streets no - W. A. Easterday bas purchased of T. F. Schneider, for $13,500, sub 232. xquare 156, 20x95 feet’ on Q between 18th and 19th streets northwest, A. M. Lawson has bought for #16,016 of John Kerper lots 15 to 21, University Park. A. Gayler has purchased for $6,000 of T. McCaffrey 2051914 by 95 fect on Corcoran between Mth and 15th streets northwest. W. Donnally has bought for $7,000 of 8. H. Walker eub 40, square 539 19.10570 feet on B between 5th and 6th streets northwest. \ Abbie F. McNulty bas purchase . Mangum for $6,600 18 feet front on North Car- | olna avenue between 9th 10th etreets southeast, E. Castell bas bought for $6,000 of Mary M. Castell lots 102 and 104, biock 28, Long Mead- ows, T. W. Somerville has bought from B. H. Wi ner for $11,000 sub 123, square 134, 18.10 b fect on R between 18th and 19th streets north- west. ‘er. . Kennedy has purchased for $25 E. J. Stellwagen subs 50 to 55, square h 221g by 9%5 feet on S between New Hampshire | Margaret A. Patch has purchased for $6,900 - Patch sub 5, equare 676, 20 by 144 feet on H between North Capitol and ist streets northeast. W. A. Whitson has bought of H. G. Griswold for 5.100 parts 42 and 43,8. P. B.'s sub, Mount Pleasant, 66 feet on Oak street. Jobn Fegan bas bought of Job Barnard for $5,090.40 sub B, square 494, 1,454 square feet, fronting on Virginia avenue between 43; and 6th «treets northwest. Johanna Copperthite has bought from Rich- ard Young for £5,000 part 12, B. and H.'s addi- tion to Georgetown, fronting 25%¢ fect on High street between O and P streets northwest, .D. F. Forrest has bought for $7,500 of Mar- garet L. Sands lot 19 of Mintwood. T. P. Simpson has bonght for $10,200 of J. H. Reagan sub 38, square 279, 22.21 by 50 feet A Cocking Main. Arthur Suit of Prince George's bas signed an agreement with N. W. Nrw Youx, Oct. 7.—Money loaned at 4and5| The Commissioners did not take any decisive | D* Kalb, Miss., for © cocking main, et} fought at New Orleans on the nights cember 16, 17 and 18, both parties to thirty-one fighters, the weights to range from four pounds eight ounces te six —— and thy fone winning the ty of battles to receive the stake, $2.50. the wid Spanieh cockpit tm New Orleans wall be the scene of the battle, - A Pool Mateh. At the National Hotel inst night there was & pool match of 100 balls continuens peal be W. Harer of Washington. Harer played fine pool and won by 100 balls to Wenrick's M4. There were about 500 people to witiess the game, the Paitor of Knowing that your paper ts always interested in the proper enforcement of the taws I avail myrelf of its columns to call attention to a mat- tor which ought to interest all law-abid- ing citizens, I noticed recently on one of the menus of a prominent restes- rant “Broiled quail i not illegal to Lave thix game bird in possession or offered for wale in this Distr ore the Int of November? Is this law made asm ace to the sportsmen, and looked upon by the market hunter ax &@ dead letter? Why te it thet such things are allowed to go oa here from year to year, as 1 happen to know, with: the proper authorities - Our gyme has notably been hence then they boon € Fhe Tawmakers hove done ¢ duiy. The enforcement surely where. Where? ae ee rt. Partasvs of the medical has been ordered to Fort Myer, Va. - J.W. Camnout has been appointed post master at Groot Falls, Montgomery coumty, Md., in place of H. A. Garrett, resigned. Range of the Thermometer ‘The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather barean te 2 p.m., 69, maximom, A.cream of tartar baking powder Tichest of all tm Inavening strengtit. Latest | mited Stare orermement Fev Ke goat ROYAL BAKING POWDER O6., 106 Wall «t.. N.Y — = a MARICED ¥ HAHN—MEEHAN. On Tursiay, October 4. 1802, at St. Peter's parsomi hes, Father ('Birvee, iar Ly JOHN HAHN and MARY ME fauton HENNPSSEY -SDLLIVAN St. Peter's Chae DANIEL D. Hk LIVAX, ‘both oF HHAN, bots of Wagh- LOCKETT. BALDEXST Baltimore rn ver 4, UMS? by the Kew. JW LUCKETT t) Pome On September, 2 180% at t wv. Ror coved son al thie ral se-vices will take place Sunday, October @ ok rom the Ninetecuth Sirect Baptist Charch. Relatives and friends are r eotiw ly fuvited 4 gh Gayle, aed on: Funeral from be 3G trent nortliw ny, Friends abd relatives re specttully inva = reday, October ONZE BACH aged KARL THEODOR Angusta Bet, aed one 1a his parwntet residence, JOSEPH. on P between 12th and 13th streets northwest. > MANSFY) Snadeuly, at Baltimore, MA om “HARLEYS D. MANSFIELD, men’s Union at 1o’clock this morning it was decided that wages of ull seamen belonging to ‘the union shall be increased to $3. This is an 78% : steamer No. 2 red, 7OMaTlyy — ceipts, 66,953 busbels: shipments, 135,063 bashels; 134,000 bushels. Tomorrow morning we shall place on our counters 100 dozen 4-button Dreseed Kid Gloves, in browns, grays and blacks, and for one day only sell them at the extraor- ‘three button cutaway sack, —— 87.50. PLAID WORSTED SACK SUITS, ‘The Times understands that Lord Tennyson expressed the wish that hisson Hallam write his biograph: We cam aff: rd to vel] cheaper than all other stores Deceuse we unufaetare all the goods we sell our- elves, carry acainas many gods and on) to the Commissioners an additioual estimate of | 0), €76,000 for the erection of a male work house | increase of 50 cents. Tabor. We sell our goods at wholesale, outside « Washington, and you hay ONE GARMENT for seme price the DEALERS pay for TWENTY. Dou’ you think that WE ARE THE PEOPLE you sHouLD peat! wir 10 will cust you nothing to lek through our stock We can nt ANYBODY aad EVERYBOD1. REGARD. LESS OF SIZE, tn either Pants, Suit ur Overcoat.and WE DON'T PUT THE EXTRA TARIFF ON FOR SIZE. We ktmity cater for your trade, and ask but « dinary low price of Ge. per pair. Weshall also place on our counters 50 degen Ladies’ Foster Patent S-hook Dressed Kid Gloves, in tan, brown. grays and blaeas, which cannot be bought elsewhere under a doliar, at ihe low price of 75e. per pair. Canrews Perr Hara. Tomorrow we shall offer thr-e excellent styles of Children’s Feit Flat Hats, sa! loped ede, all colors. Usual price, 81.25. At Wie. each, Drive Extraordinary. Ladies’ Trimmed Felt Sailors, with narrow leather strap band, ail trial. Just notice « fow of our prices viors, etylinh novelty. Usual price, 81. We have 500 Working Suite for Mea witch we aball Only Te. close ont for 64.4) Sold elsewhere for 6% | E s I T, A Guot Biack Cheviot Suit (wovlen gvodeptor 98.50: | Kaxquisire Styies iy RIMMED Bold sisew bore for 612 A Fine Harris’ Cansiwere Sutt, tn sack or cutaway, for @10. Suid clsewhere for @15. An Excellent Black Diagonal Corkscrew Suit, tn Seek oF frock. for O11 Sold elsewhere for $10. An Inyorted Cassimere or Clay Worsted Sult, im all styles, for 418.30 Bold elsewhere for #15 DAs Elegant Fall and Winter Overcoat, im livkt and dark shades, $7.50. Sold eisewbers for $10. A Heavy Beaver or Kersey Overcoat, in different | styles, for $10 Seid elsewhere tor 15. Aa Imported Elysston, Moutenac, Kersey and Moi- ten Overcuat for 15. Sold visewhere for 22.50. 4 Black Cheviot Overcoat (a specialty) for @10. Bold Meretere for Ck Ihogw Suite and Overcosts from @4 to $10 Une qusied for price. Ae Excellent Child's Suit, good for school year, for | (we 10 ywars) te | Boma Cult hit, double teemntad, of ween | ‘Metertal for ¢to le years) #2 75. Ae Awoul Double tresste! Humesjun Cassimere ‘Suit for .4 to 16 years) 6A SO 7 A iapge ot of Cuiliren's Knee Pants, woolen goods, bel A large lot of ALL-WOOL Knee Pants, ail sizes, or Bo | ‘We beve 760 Children’s Fall and Winter Shirt Waists, — woolen material. for fc, of C. B. Johnson Shirt | Wait Fectory. New York. | ‘Wf pou wtve us the fret cal you will ind what we ad- (Pettine to be true. Cut this out and bring it with you, whled Will prove that we can pyrituce each and every garment edvertiset, x School Outfit given to each amdevery pur ‘Chaser of » Child's Suit or Overcoat (Come end bring yous boxe with you. Caxxox Barr Crormxe Co.. ¢ 314-316 Tr Sr N.W S. Harts. Boxsets, &c. Here you will find the choicest American modifications of the extreme styles of the OL World. ‘They embrace all the fashion- able shapes aud styles. The services of the best trimmers and millinery artists in America are at your service in our estab- Ushment. The Hats and Bonnets this year iaprovement over last year. if such tatilinery business has reached in the last year The Hats ware created by master m looking fora Hat, for all the stylish shapes aro right hers in ote place that is, all that fe worth sewing. Elegant line of Trimmed Hate at $5. Ladies’ Alpine Street Walking Hats, split down the middle, all colors and black. with silk band and bow. Heguler $1.25 quality. Only Ose. cach. Tue Bos Marcus, N. Maven, $22 SEVENTH ST. N.W., ‘Manufacturer of | MILITARY AND SOCIETY Goops, REGALIA, PARAPHERNALIA, UNIFORMS, BANNERS, JEWELS, BADGES AND BUTTONS. Revvcriox Fon G. A. R. PP ERR SPER CT KING CLOTHIERS OF WASHINGTON, og 8S as Ek gs e- u SEVENTH AND D STREETA tg Fa a ann ‘oa our counters Faux Axo Wistex Orting, “ nedatep iis. soxwers aAkDL MILLINELY NOVELTIES, and to . THESE GakWekte Must go. ‘nd “every one and ths cat will sve Texspay Axo Wepxespay. OCT. 4 AND 5. Huszawor, 1329 F Sraser. | TBE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave., edjoining National B ptel. “Franks and Satchels of best make a8 low pei a. pane | | ) Nobby and neat, 50. PLAID OUTAWA’ Plitids, checks and BOY! ITS. Ages 13 to 1S years; coat, vost and long pants. 82.89, 94.75, 85.50, 86, 87.50—— and upward. CHILDREN’S SUITS, JACKETS and SHORT PANTS $1.25, $1.50, 81.75, 82, #2.50, 83, $3.71, —$4.50, 85 and $6—— OVERCOATS, Strictly all waol, #7.50, $8.75, #10, 212.50, $15, 816.75, $17.50, $20, 822.50 and upward. VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 27 and 929 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, (Corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. Ew" Olfice Coats on sale Monday, Wednesday and ‘friday nornings from 7 until 10 o'clock. Price, 25 conte. oct-3im Snas Ar Snusrenr. AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE 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 WKAR. 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 GLACIE, 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 FKESH AND DESIRABLE, IN- CLUDING ALL THE NEW WEAVES BOTH IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS, BENGALINES, JACQUARDEINS, ALLI- GATOK CLOTHS, BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN, PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY, AND AN ELEGANT STOCK OF FANCY DRESS PATTERNS, ALL AT CORRECT PRICES. , W. M. SHUSTER & SO) ‘919 PENN. AVE. N. A GREAT Go direst tothe fectoty branch, 691 SEVENTH ST. x. W Rertarixa “The Death of Oenone” forms the subject of the principal poem in the coming volume of Tennyson. sta ob oe The Times prints obituary poems by Lewis Morris and Alfred Austi REVISING THE PRAYER BOOK. ‘Third Day’s Session ot the Episcopal Gen- eral Convention. Baxtrvorz, Mp., Oct. 7.—The third day of the great Episcopal general conference at Emmanuel Church opened witha half hour's devotional exercises, which were well attended by mem bers of both houses. The bodies then separated. After some routine business the bishops and deputies again met together asa board of mission, at which the missionary Dishops gave an account of their work. REVISING THE PRAYER HOOK. The revision of the prayer book will again be taken up in the house of deputies today and the changes recommended by the committee acted upon. There are still thirty-eight of them to be passed upon by this body. These: propositions cannot be amended in the slightest partioular. The present convention can simply accept or reject them. ‘This matter has been before every convention since 1870, and it is Rev. Dr. Huntingdon of New York to whom the church {s indebted for this movement for Uturgical reviston and for the progress which has thus far been made in this important work. After working on the liturgy for fifteen years the convention shows strong desire to con- clude the work. Dr. Huntingdon expects that before the end of the convention he will be able to lay upon the prosident’s table the standard prayer book for 1892. SiS Se saath THEY WERE WEARY OF LIFE. A Number of Persons Who Cut the Vital Cord With “Fi Nzw Yong, Oct. 7.—Anton Hevalle, a patient in St. Francis Hospital, under treatment for brain fever, while in a fit of delirium this morn- ing jumped from the third-story window into Sth street. He was picked up in a dying condi: tion. Fritz Leeman, » waiter twenty-five years old, was found dead in bed this morning at 180 84 avenue, The gas was turned on, but unlighted, ‘and the ‘eny it is a case of suicide. , rather it rl of hteen se comaltea coctde excl iareartupat years, com! the house of Mrs. Murphy in East 16th streot by swallowing a dose of Iaudanum. She had been drinking and it is said the suicide was caused by her Drooding over the refusal of her aunt to low her to use small legacy left by her grandmother. Manva, Tax, Oct. 7.—Yesterday forenoon on returning home from work John Mi section foreman on the Southern Pacific found his wife in a dying condition. She had written a note stating that she had taken mor- phine. He immodiately shot himself through the heart, dying instantly. His wife died several hours later. Family troubles were the ‘cause of the double tragedy. Lovmuaxa, Mo, Oct, 7.—Mias Ease Short, a young ving ves here , com- Zaittea culcide Inet night by Herself the head with arevolver. She bad recently arrived from Ireland and became so Homesick that she grew despondent and took —_—— = Ives to Play the English Champion. Curcago, Oct. 7.—It is announced here that Frank Tres, the champion biliardit, fe patabed The order went into| effect at 7 o'clock this morning. It was at first anticipated by the union officials that the in- crease would be the cause of considerable trouble between the men and the Vessel Owners’ Asso- | ciation, but when the owners were informed of | the new scale of wages adopted by the union | they made no formal protest, and all of the | men are at work at the rate of €3. pte iia PROSPECTS IN INDIANA Pronounced Favorable for the Republicans by @ Stack of Letters at the White House. Acstack of letters is being received at the White House from Indiana conveying assurances that the conditions in that state are all favora- ble to the republicans and that Mr. Harrison will surely carry the state. The people are | reported as more than usually prosperous and | buxiness is very active. Disappointments over the distribution of patronage and factional dif- ferences are suid to have practically passed away. ——— TO REPRESENT THE PRESIDENT. Secretary of State Foster Goes to the Wo- burn Celebration. Bosrox, Oct. 7.—Secretary of State Foster, who is to represent President Harrison at the anniversary banquet at Woburn this afternoon, arrived from Washington this morning and wa breakfasted at tho Parker House by ropresenta- tives of Woburn’s celebration committee. At 9:30 a.m. he left for Woburn. He will deliver an address at the banquet. espe et & BIG CONTRIBUTION. Grace and His Associates Said to Have Given $100,000 to the Democratic Fond. New Yons, Oct. 7.—There was s conference this morning at the Hoffman House of mem- bore of the democratic campaign committee in regard to financial matters. It is reliably re- ported that ‘ex-Mayor William R. Grace, on behalf of himself and the anti-snapper organ- ization. made a contribution to the democratic national campaign fund of $100,000. Tho campaign committee are much gratitied at tho | Prompt reeponse to the appeal for campaign Collector Killed and Two Others ADeputy Fatally Wounded. morning’8. D. Mather, deputy internal revenue collector, wae sbot and instantly killed, Joe. Purrier, special deputy collector, and C. S. Curwell, een deputy collector, were oe An Ohio Editor Arrested for Biackmall. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ootvusvs, Onto, Oct. 7—F. W. Levering, editor of the Sunday Worid, who was indicted for blackmail by the grand jury last Tuesday, was placed under arrest here at noon, He was unable to give bail and was placed in jail. 2 usc z Labor's Protest in Chicago. Cmrcado, Oct. 7.—A demonstration by work- Southern wheat firmer—Fultz, Tiavz; Longberry Taais. Corn duil—mixed spot, 52% bid: October, | 50%; year. 49% asker January, 453 asked—re- ceipts, 9,559 bushels; shipments, 16,625 busheis; stock, 32,274 bushels; sal: 4,000 Lushels. South- reliow quiet, 56. Oats | sreadier—No. 2, white western, 38a35y; No. 2 mixed western, 86a30% — receipts, 7,(0 bushels: tock, 209.201 bushels. Rye steal 65\4—shipments 12,000 bushels; els. Hay steady—good to choles 15.60. Gram freights ‘mil. stew Cotton nominal—middiing, « ‘isions firm and luiet—mess pork, 13.50, bulk meats, loose shoul 4 cibng ‘clear, Su; cient. rib aides, 5: sngar-pickled shoulders, $<; sugar-cured smoked | shoulders, 9; hams, smail, "124; large, 12; lard, | refined, 9}: crude, 9. Butter iirm and steady— creamery, fancy, 25,26. pain ASS Result of Montreal's Quarantine Regulations. j Mowrarat, Oct. 7.—The quarantine regula- tions instituted here by the central board of | health at the time of the cholera scare have | resulted in one steamship company withdrawing its business from Montreal. ‘The steamships of | the Hamburg-American Packet Company, run- ning between Montreal and Hamburg and Ant- werp, have been retired from the St. Lawrence route, and for the remainder of the reason of navigation will trade to Boston. Only oue more | Doat will arrive here. usa and unchanged. —— Suffocated by Ilurainating Gas. Provipexce, R. L, Oct. 7.—Maggie Keating, adomestic employed at the Franklin Street | House, was found dead in bed at 5 o'e ock this | morning. On the floor of the same room were | found Alice Donovan and Julia Leahan un- conscious. The room was full of gas, that was pouring out of the burner in the room. One of them had blown out the gas. — An Insane Woman's Awful Freak. H Coatesvitte, Ixp., Oct. 7.—Mra, William | Sharp, an insane woman, Wednesday night | poured coal oil on her husband while he was | sleeping and then applied a match, burning | megey Gong Sharp endeavored to ‘extricate himself, but the woman opposed his efforts and ‘was herself eo severely burned thst ebe will probably ‘The First Break in Rates to Chicago. Cnicaco, Oct. 7.—The first break in rates to | the dedicatory exercises is announced by the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania, making one fare for the round from Columbus, Ohio. A Swindling Berlin Banker Sentenced. | on the one-cel! plan, 8E and urges that its necos sity be laid before Congress. If thisis allowed, he says, the present male work house can be used as an overflow for the alms house and thi housing of the old colored women now kept 0! the top floor of that building, who are in con- tant danger in case of a fire. —— Policemen’s Clubs and the New York Parade. Superintendent Byrnes of the New York po- lice department yexterday instructod all his in- pectors and commanders respecting the use of clubs during the Columbian celebration and parade. For that purpose and to receive a few other instructions ail the inspectors and commanders were summoned before the superintendent yes- terday morning. “I desire you,” said the superintendent to his subordinate officers, “to instruct your eev- eral commands to cultivate patience and_for- bearance during the coming celebration, There anay be provocation to use the clab, but in no instance do I want to hear of the maproper use of that part of the ofticer’s accomterment.” So ae to remove the temptation the superinten- dent has ordered that officers shall wear their belts, with the ciubs reposing quietly within the sockets during all the parades. ees = From the Dead Letter Office. From the Postal Kecord. During the fiscal year 1889-"90 the receipts of | the dead letter office were some six and a half million piecos, being an increase of 31 pieces, or 5 per cent, over the preceding year, During 1890-"91, while it appeared from esti- mates of the qnantity of matter dispatched through the mails that there was an increase in letters alone of over 150,000,000, the increase to the dead letter office was but 311,000 pieces, or 434 per cent. ring the year just closed, although the gencral volume of the business ‘and operations of the service have approached 8 per cent in ‘excess of the previous year, the usual and even | ordinarity expected increase has not only dis- |, but the gratifying fact appears that re was a decrease of 48,000, or nearly 1 per cent, in the number of pieces sent, to the dead letter office. ot ‘That the mistakes of the publid/ many itistances prevent matter the mails from reaching ite intended destina- tion and which embarrass and thwart delivery, continue to confront the service, may be at- tested by the increase of over 17 per cent in unaddressed letters alone. While the quantity of matter sent to that office has for years taxed and pressed the cleri- force provided to its utmost capacity and recourse to extended and increased of labor have at times become fate 3 5 ingmen the day preceding that for the world’s fair dedicatory exercises is said 10 be iT il lH i as itt li 2, 3 { ie i Hi 4 i i u i 4 lf : i I ; fF re te i i i { 5 = Sito | to we | Waa | | an 1 Xe AY 16043 New Je MAY (nee 1 | © Due notice of frones MAY. On Thom Pr 6, Is a ANS Ts Maras ne tender chord bound ti heart ea the word, . BROTHERS. » BY HEM SisTEES AND nen, Ivy Oity ystas Chor (Va) papers please cop NEFF. On Thorsite MARGARET KATHE Apotber little lam bi ‘To dwell with Him wi: Apother ite daring baie Is shelteged in the grave. LTZE. " On Friday, October By. CHARLES THEODORE ale K'T. andthe late Avtie. Cathoriae seventeen years, three months. and. twom Funeral from his father's nortueant, on Munday. tobe son of ute, aod cD ee t So'clock p. sEEORWOOD. On October 6. Tig, st 11:80 pam, poral from ber late residence, 247 Ke tego west, Saturday at NOT BE DECEIVED. Good things have always been countertetted ama imitated articles without merit, never. We cautioned )cu last week against (he traftetiens of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Nobody likes to be decetved—eo dou fungus Cp cantion—esk for CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILR@; insist upon having C-A-B-T-E-R-'-S, and sve that yuu oot thom. Don't forset the ceution—don’ be deceived. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACER jg Smal Pi, Small Dten, all Peto, ocl6-4,m,w-ly