Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1892, Page 5

_—_ THE EVENING STAR: A WASHINGTON. D. ©. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, AUNTS io Suoverxe Prace, STREET. Beers ue New Bors Sha Ing. r RIBIT cae Oe Ova Fixe TLLINERY, Poe enormous stock of y [ie Serer taniae eee ae 7 the er tievator, Sb cance Pe st es hae \e very thing for hoase Greene ans] wrappers EEE. Department.) De a'YaRD pared and Plaid Cash- r wns ‘and, Wrappers, bt Wale at 12kgs. a Fard ans elevator for Muslin Underwear Department ) in Scotch “1s, the best Tinb we gFall, Dron hoot, Wiote and carne! hair effec pper Depart. seal a value as any in Wash wert 4.75. Take elevator for Wrayver Depart. Mingn: 1) wool Cevit hoo! Jac « “33.2 (Take elevator sor Coreet Department.) Wraarren Deranruest A ee Department has been # Clothing.) Ne eae Ts. tn browns, grays, lilacs, greai in- ‘at it with Tue Exosesr Da H. Saxcues Exzcrnoromse “Victory Cones Macania. Pures La Gripre Miss Lexa Lesatas, Omiy Authorized Washinoton Avent, 931 FS: NW. ue: 12m to Zpm; ItoSpm AND SALE STABLE, C., October 8, 1808. ive alterations im my ever rrepaged to serve 4 perfect satisfaction im every <I prompuy and your arringes hept it perfect onder. Borme and ¢ Lives. | Dozen yards FOR 81.95. ‘Let as have # good photograph and we guarantee © Portrait—satiafactory in the minutest detail. (Finn floor... 10th st. building.) HERE ARE SOME Noverrms [x Punses. PERSONALLY SELECTED BY US IN VIENXA. Dainty. Neat. Attractive. Low Priced. Calf and Moroceo Purses, all colors, kid lined, Ieather-covered frame, MIRROR AND MEMORAN- DUM card inside. —S0e. and 650. — ‘Same with inside pocket. a Se Calf Purses, all shades, inside pooket, extension top. ‘Ages button hole stitched with silk. —so0. — Morceco Purses, all shades, kid lining and leather covered frame, —te — Morocco Purses, kid ining, inside pocket, nickel frame. 0. Children’s Calf Purses, nickel frame. <i (Pirst floor... Lith st, butldine.) Or Gaear Turorraxce. No offer has been mate in along time which stands out so prominently above CIAL SALE OF WOOLE: |. Itisasimple, straightforward story of one of the most momentous events of the year in the retail ary goods market and will have «direct interest for more people than any dress goods news furnished by us in a long time. Then itis unusual, too, at the very beginning of the season. IT RUNS THUS- ‘We have just closed negotiations with an im- porter for his entire remaining stock of five distinet lots of Aut-Woor Dnrss Srevvs, ‘To soll for 373, 50. 54, 59 asp 65o. THIS IS A SAVING OF 25 TO 50 PER CENT, as very yard is worth regularly one-quarter to one-half more than we ask. EVERY YARD IS STRICTLY ALL WOOL, NEW, FRESH AND OF THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTION. ‘The quantity in some lots is small, but the aggrogate isiarce. No need of many words to tellof such a happening. The fact isthe most eloquent part. The goods themnselves will tell the rest. That you may see the different styles and kinds at a glance we have given one entire sideof our great Dress Goods room to the display and sale of these most remarkable bargains in D:ess Fabrics we ever offered MONDAY, OCT. 10-8 O'CLOCK. 4.000 YARDS ALL-WOOL FABRICS—Flannels in a variety of | shadings suitable for strect wear, mix- | tures, checks, plaids, diagonals, &c., in | numerous styles, 36 inches wide. | —37e. a yard. — | _— 6,000 YARDS ALL-WOOL DRESS STUFFS—Handsome novelties, 30. | YARD. 3 Tie. YARD. stripes, mixtures, diagcnalsand plaids, Sernes in new shadings, Storm Serges in staple shades, Cheviots tn mixed col- | ors and a variety of others. toe. a yard.— 400 YARDS ALL-WOOL CHECKED SUITINGS, in good staple ] colorings, 50 inches wide. Regular 75c. 5c. quality and good value at that. Choice YARD. | of these tHe. « yard. — { 800 YARDS ALL-WOOL DRESS STUFFS in tans, browns, 5Qo. | evs and bine—actually worth 85c., YARD. —— ide. s yard. — 1,500 YARDS: ALL-WOOL CREPONS with Jacquard fizures, in ~ 7) dark tans, browns, reseda and blue | say BEDFORD CORDS in twelve de- | sirable shades. 40 inches wide. Never sold for less than 1.00. —e. a yard YARD. (ist floor... --10th st. bldg.) ae Tur New BLACK AND ALL THE PROPER COLORS. Colored Silk Gimp, 3 to 2 inches wide, per Dress Trrewrses. Biackand Colored Silk Braid, with gilt. 36 inctewile, per yard... per yard, It and Silver Gimp, per yard. Black Silk Gira, leaf desten, 2 to 9 inches wide, per yard ...... ++: Te. to $7.50 Biack Mohair Braid, linee 16, 18. 20 and 22, per doz. yards, 900. 1.10 and $1.35, k Wool Hercules Braid, + inches per yard... -.8t0 500 & Silk Hercules Braid, 3 to 1% inches Per yard... e Fancy Biack Mohair Braid, 2 inches wide, per yard -38 and 40¢ --Bt0 25 Biack Silk Binding Braid, lines 14, per doz. yards, 75e., 90e., $1.10 and $1.35. Colored Silk Binding Braid. per yard.. Colored Silk Cord, per yard......... Black Silk Gimp, ¥ inch wide, por yard. Black Silk Gimp, 1 to 3 inches wide, per yard 10c. to 83.50 Narrow Jet Edge, {inch wide, per yerd..20°. to €1.15 Jet Edge, 1 inch wide, per yard +-68e. to 82. Jot Passamenterie, 134 to 6 inches wide, per 20end22, Be Be 0 to @2e T have always on hand Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Sad- ae Pisasare Wagons, Open and if you should #0 desire can fur- dressed gentlemanly drivers Bist reliable and we re Honszs. “tah to buy » horse you will find that f-clam one, a» I have always from ¥ five constantiy om hand, as it isa wnown fact that I have contracts with some of beet Loree breedersin Kentucky. At any time Iaball be pleased to show you through my establishment. and can assure you that yoa will be <tisited that what I say is so. » MOSES SINSHEIMER. Black Silk Bodices . Jot Bodices....... Jot Zouave Jackets. Black Stik Frogs. . st floor. WOODWARD AND LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. PERRY'S HERE I8 A GOOD DEAL OF FASHION abouts Handkerchief. Not enough maybe to induce you to discard those you are using—if theyarewhole and wearable. But certainly do not take any but the latest designs when you are buying. ‘More than once we have warned you against theele- phant some stores will teke on their handa They try to win your attention with thesame shaft thet made game of them—price. Makers of HANDKER- CHIEFS make mistakes somettmes—and those bad bite are called ‘‘veconds." There is no room for them in the market—and rather than count them a total loss ‘they are jobbed in a Jump to anybody unwise enough tobay them. Wokeep just as far away from such im- Perfections as possible. What is best is none too good for you~secording to our notion—so there are no @ropped stitches—broken threads—blurred desians— that wear in a hole so soon with service—in our collec tion. Wo ask ae little for ‘“firste” as anybody. Fraser Faxcrss. LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS—all widths of hem—12e. to 8Tike. LADIES’ WHITE EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDEKERCHIEFS, scalloped edges and handsomely embroidered—nsual 50c. quality. “Encampment price"—20c. LADIES’ EMBROIDERFD HANDKER- CHIEFS, with scalloped edges, block work, hemstitched and embroidered—new designs— ee. LADIES’ PRINTED BORDERED HAND- KEROHIEFS—pare linen— 1! LADIES’ WHITE EMBROIDERED HAND- KERCHIEFS, in new block and drawn-work designs, with scalloped edges—25e. LADIES' MOURNING HANDKEROHIEFS —all Hnen—12%e. to $1. LADIES’ WHITE EMBROIDERED HAND- KERCHIEFS, with a quarter of an inch deep hemstitching, lace and scalloped edges—pure linen—ana new effecta—S0c. LADIES’ WHITE EMBROIDERED HAND- KELCHIEFS—50e. to #4 LADIES" MOUsSELINE D'soIrn pares KERCHIEF—nicely embroidered—€2.50 86. LADIES’ ot aa LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS—12%4. LADIES’ sapaaeen STLK HANDKER- CHIEPS—PLAIN—25c.—INITIAL—25 to 50c. LADIES’ SILK HANDKERCHIEFS IN solid colors of Pink, Light B.uo, Nile Green, Lavender, Buff, Salmon and White—Scalloped edges and button-hole stitched—12%¢c. LADIES’ SILK H NDKERCHIEFS—White and colors—etubroidered in different shades— scalloped edges—10c., 25c., 50s. to $1.50. M s Sanviceanizs, MEN'S ALL-LINEN COLORED BOR- DERED HANDKERCHIEFS—a ms vartety— Be. to S0c. FRENCH LAWN—123¢c. MEN'S HEMSTITCHED LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS — unlaundered —12¥4c. Better quality, with extra wide hem—25c. to Tic.— Extra large size some of them. HEMMED LINEN HANDKER- “LINEN HANDEER- CHIEFS—all letters—25e. to 50e. =N LINEN DAMASSE HANDKER- "S SILK DAMASSE HANDKER- CHIEFS—81 to 81.25. Sovestes, CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, colored borders—fast colors—Se. ci PLAIN WHITE LINEN IEFS—20c. 6 WHITE | EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEF: with Don't be gullable. You are safe in supposing there is something wrong when prices are so far off the track of values as the “‘seconders” ask for their con- demned lots. What do yoa want with a bunch of im- perfections? Nothing—we are sure. Pennys, “Nisrn aso Toe Avexve Established 1540. Telephone 995. 909 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Phat f icacme tare only of the latest at rT great et et S39 and we are gol 18 9 Ct en. ss IC. One of the gems: All- ro, | Novelty ¢ Cloth, inches wide and im frets Tense arden patterns ne From gts igbtuing streak—: i Heatig black wavy, gael bate, "HB ONLY Yaote and we age wood tbat tle not «000, fuch vers fne Storm Serwes, in bisck and fig ouly.and run tn length from 19 ¢gunde le, 6 sth ores, made gars eitherin th in the Pton seravea wl ies th mie Taglish ‘Broedcioth ath 4 or irivate make this ot Tara Bo. sical Heo of which Sratertal of the season aud Wits Toerceaute Shout tee Other houses that hens ex ods sell abgut $2.8 yard, whic we have ‘sale for 8 fou" notice we have n cribed them like ihe abdve, but they are so, are our description. Just |» Just ask for ouF a ee Line of mediam Rishlahed ‘Some very good things at alow aera onetTS Ee Dress and Waist Patterns, Oc. toons, at 3. 7-80. Sie NE nee 1-86. Seer yereet feete ange f we gnd our Egg pee ED Bimapigstic Sg aes A. Kiorean, £00 PENN. AVE. ——o} THE PEOPLE'S MONEY SAVER. CONE fo N. o ie To Surrzr Win Conxa, ie Eee. Jetists. Cunen. “‘About seven or sight months ago I was attacked by cough, and at once beran to takes medicine much Advertised as an expectorant, and contineed using it ‘Until I had taken about six bottles. Instead of giving me relief, it only made me worse, I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, and I don’s think I had three whole nighte'rest during my illness. I beyen to ‘think that 2d EDITION. BROKE THE RECORD. Oyclist Windle Wheels a Fast Mile at Bpringfield. A JEALOUS SOLDIER SHOOTS HIS RIVAL Suicide of a Wealthy North Car- olinian. CONSUMPTION ‘Had laid hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were allgone. I wass mere skeleton, but s friend of mine, ‘who had been some time sway, called tosce me. He ‘Fecommended me to try Ayer's Oberry Pectoral, and Rindly sending me s bottle, I took #t, but with little hopes of recovery. I am thankful, however, tomy thet it cured me, and Iam today enjoying the best of beatth."—J. WILMOT PAYNE, Monrovia, Liberta. AYER'S OHERBY PEOTORAL; ‘Windle Bests the Time for a Mile on & Bicycle. Prepared by Dr. J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Srararm, Mass., Oct &—Willie Windle PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. (OU te an easy food—it is more than food, if you please: at it 9a food—to Bring back plampness to those whe | the ® mile in 1.53 8-5, Sioedy habe tho tosoc ah Ok DR. McKIM OPPOSED IT. An Amendment to the Rubric in Regard to’ Reclting the Decalogue. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Baurimong, Oct. 8.—The general convention of the Episcopal Church, though holding only » ‘morning session,closing at 1 o'clock, at thehour of 12 appeared pretty lively. At 11:90 the amendment proposed to the rubric in regard to the communion service came up and it pre- eipitated some lively talk, in which Rev. Dr. John H. McKim of the Church of the Epiphany, Lave lost it. Do you know what it is to be plump? ‘Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. ‘To: ‘beplump is to have s little more than enoush, ® ‘Do you wanta reserve of health? Let us sendyou ‘@ book on 5 OAREFUL LIVING; FREE. 4° SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave., New York. ‘Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD sht not be read in LIVER OLL—all druggists everywhere do. $1. Nid te weciber: would consider very unfortunate in view of the fact that wo need tly in this country the reading of the deca- fogue in our churches for the e of its edu- cational moral power.” This led to replies by delegates favoring the alteration, in which the taken was that the ohareb h ought to be willing to rely upon the they have the decalogue even i poe obo = ee cor a ao object of the Fabre, ie lame WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYRUP ‘been used for over FIFTY YEARS MILLTOWN g{MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN an for es Ing Grup” and take no other bind. 2B eante s bottle. L allow churches the Sbety paletey is administered ladle oh day or oftener to with the n ny of the delegates this morning were alow in getting into their places. A number of prominent workers in the Episcopal Church Christian Social Union are iB. DRUNE- Ba + al in at 8t. Paul's parish house, on a % dral street. Prof. Richard T. Ely, late Awe AS SMALE, A ignore PLES fessor of social economies at the Johns Ho} ‘to take es OS ariar aan Pills Try them. IES coding tonic or children that want building up BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. publomeat "gf cm, plat, adientpn a , EUS Paes It — University, in ee over the meeting, which is o gathering of the Christian Social Union there St 80 clock this af- ternoon. Secretary Ely will prosent a report on the ‘Past Work and Present Opportunities of the Christian Social Union.” A meeting in the interest of the union will be held tomorrow night in St. Paul’s Church, at which Right Rev. HL C. Potter of New York will preside. ‘The sentiment Gin the convention was clearly the com; reading of the Ten Commandments, and eps put to a vote the revolution was adopted—the clergy voting 43 ares, Amare and 3 Tatiana and the laity 35 ayes, 9 nays and 5 divisions. peaiitintae a, ENDED HIS DEBAUCH BY SUICIDE. Tump Asp Last Suwexr or FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING Recently purchased in New York city at 47 CTS. ON THE DOLLAR. Amount of original purchase was @58,710.21. | 4a 5. Avera, a Wealthy NorthiCarolinian, Kills Himself. Raxeran, N.C., Oct. 8.—David B. Avera, for wew! years a prominent cotton buyer here, com- pe aaa mitted suicide at 7:30 o'clock this morning in Strictay ail wook, his room at the Yarborn Hotel. He was drink- gay fer gtuo ing Inst night and at 2 o'clock this morning PLAID CHEVIOTS, applied at the station house for police protec- tion, being then insane. A physician was summoned and had him taken to the hotel. The physician was at the door of tne room when Avera tu ddenly drew a pocket knife and stabbed him- the right nid of the neck. Death re- bateaintcsnlnies slmegrines forty-five and he was wealthy. retired etasus several yenraags apd lived’ ia) Asia fold. "He married a daughter of the late Gov. Fowle. Strictly all wool, —#10.—_ DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK SUITS, Neat mixtures, —#10.—_ MIXED CHEVIOT SUITS, Strictly all wool, ‘HARRIS’ CASSIMERE SUITS, Strictly all wool —s a SHOT DOWN HIS RIVAL. Jealousy of a Soldier Leads to = Probable ‘Tragedy. New Yorx,Oct. 8.—A shooting affray occurred this morning on Bedloe’s Island which resulted in the probably fatal wounding of Sergeant Vann and the wounding in the arm of Private Patrick King who was walking behind Vann when the shooting was done. Private Miller was the one that did the shooting. He has been jealous for some time of the at- yy Vann toa German girl who was employed by a saloonkeeper on the island. een ad jut returned from The ity and ves narters of the compat ‘when Miller, who was sit Ning oa oe nnn suddenly sprung to his feot and, without © word, raised ‘his carl shoulder and fired. ‘The bullet went iaxoogt ‘Vann's chest and then through the left arm of Private King. | Both of the wounded men are in the hospital. It {s thought that Vann will die. Miller bas been placed in the guard house. Company A was transferred from Fort Lewis, Col., to Bed- Joe's Island a couple of years ago. pected teins All wool, neat mixtures, 10. SACK SUITS. Dickey’s cheviots, light gray, four patch pockets, three button cutaway sack, ——87.50.—_ PLAID WORSTED SACK SUITS, Nobby and neat, $7.50. PLAID CUTAWAY, Plaids, checks and stripes, BOYS SUITS. ‘Agee 13 0 18 year; coat, vet and long penta, 18.67, 04.75, 85.50, 96, 87.60 — ‘upward. CHILDREN'S SUITS. JACKETS and SHORT PANTS ——1.25, 81.50, $1.75, 82, 82.50, 83, 83.71, 50, $5 and 86— ME} Strictly all wool, $7.50, 88.75, @10, $12.50, $15, 816.75, $17.50, $20, $22.50 and upward. VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 020 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, t ‘Corner Massachusetts avenue. ‘ yi ¥ OF JOHN Bi = STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ait ek a Open Saturday until 11 p.m. The Wealthy Denver Man Died in » New York Alms House. Ew-Office Coats on salo Monday, Wednesday and —! _ ings from? walal 30 abode Pree, 28 Dexves, Cor., Oct. 8.—The mystery sur- conta. Denver man who was supposed to have been murdered in New York, has been cleared up. He died in an alms house in that city which he had entered after escaping from an insane asylum in which he had been placed. He bo- came insane while on his way to Wales. His body was pedo] to Denver eee a his son, who had spent several wi bunting for him. a ge eae UNDETERRED BY THE DALTONS’ FALL Five Amateur Train Robbers Made a Haul in Illinois. Moxmourg, Itt, Oct. 8.—A gang of five robbers did « land office business in this county Sus Ar Suvsrene. AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE A GREAT SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AXD 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 SILES SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND EVENING WEAR. WE CORDIALLY IX- 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 BUNGALINES, PLAIN AND FANOY EF- FECTS IN GLACIK, 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 PRIOES THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS, ° train. Officers attempted to but, in Jesse James style, the from the train, their | Guns in the faces of the waiting officers, and | TRC? —s——— ABOUT TIME HE WAS LEAVING. Departure of » Professor in the Wesleyan HOW 4 WORD Ix RELATION TO OUR ee a ate ee wootam 4 Omama, Nez, Oct. 8—Prot. W. P. Rogers, ARE ALL FRESH AW! 5 mercial LUD! who had charge of the it Srlvomngn asp Doweetig. sa OF the Wesleyan University ot Lincoln, Neb., SENOALINES 2409 - Mbt. | Jott Toareday for Kanene a saying aoe AND AN REEGANT ST00K OF FAmOt hight © note was received from him say- Danes PaTiEnae Ace ar COmneoe fog {hat be, bed gone to Alesha. PRICES, debts to the amount of upward of $1 W. M. SRUBTER & sox, besides being short in his accounts with the ‘GIO PENN. AVE 3 W. Peirently to Ses extnns <¢ 008, He was slso ad Sess bo aerated to tee of Gs yous, 1920 N Sr N.W. ani milo ‘ WEAR Speaker Stumping Tour. Atzarta, Ga, Oct, 8.—Speaker Crisp will a end four in Michigan. He will then go te Now York, New Jersey and .| improved in condition rounding the death of John Reese, the wealthy ing 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. LEARNING TOO FAsT. Choctaws So Interested in Politics That ‘They are Having Election Riots. Curcaco, Oct. &—Gen. Miles yesterday tele- sraphed instructions to Col. Wade,pommand- | ant at Fort Reno, to send what troops were | needed to suppress riotous disturbances in the | #**' Henny oiler For some weeks the Indians | Teams maps pense fic an pried vey ORESPO ENTERS CARACAS. The Victorious Insurgent Received With Great Rejoicing. New Yon, Oct. 8.—J. B. Garcia, commis- sion merchant of No. 35 Broadway, received the Sewing cable this morning from his Curacoa “Creapo entered Garscas at the head of my, 15,000 sirong. There i great rejoicing among the people.” UPSET | TRE LAMP. ‘The House Caught Fire and Three Persons ‘Were Badly Burned. New Yorx, Oct &—A kerosene lamp was ‘upset in the room of Maurice Furman at 100 ‘Tth street at an carly hour this morning. The house caught fire and before family living in the next apartment could escape three of them Bordormetle neat $y "ee ent ie aaa 's .veneur |. They were 3 Levine, twonty-cight vears old. Barah Levine, | P2C%*, ign sens Tougoerrs, (taaik | Burnt Mfls the following ineerporators wore a old, and Esther Levine, eighteen Year Naas: January. aa ‘ i t . a. Samuel D. Waters, months old. stock, 87,610 bushels. Southern tae sia NE Found Dead With the Gas Turned On. quiet Sandy Springs New Yonx, Oct. 8.—Hattie Ward, twenty-five | Mixed ostern, Francis Thomas, years old, of No. 268 West 190th strect, was | No. A tL Y found dead in her room this morning with the | {%., I sg B' gas turned full on but unlighted. Cotton a aiaant was adjourned sine ERE qs Pot and the were Collision on the “Panhandle” Road. ders, 3: 5 im Prrtanvno, Pa., Oct. 8—At 10 o'clock Inat | Si 8Tdera: wc; heme saat oe hae eee | tion by pauline ens night a freight and a passenger train came | refined, S\; crude, 9. Buiter sieadye firm | Wm. E. together on acurve about two miles west of pe SR vig ge Wel 30; a Ohio, on the Panhandle railroad. Engi-| unchanged. — Omer articles sh Nichole was caught between tho —s—— boiler i and tender of hisengne. Fireman COLUMBUS DAY. Van Horn jumped from the r engine, How It Will Be Celebrated by the Pablie School Children. passenge’ but it is thought was fatally injured. A num- ber of the passengers were badly bruised, but none of them seriously injured. sry —_——>—_—_ AX INTERESTING PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR, TH- Silver Found tn Fin! CLUDING MUSIC, RECITATIONS AND A FLAG St. Prrensnune, Oct. 8.—A remarkably rich lode of silver has been discovered at Orarval, in Finland. SUPERINTENDENT POWELL, WHOSE SUGORS- TIONS ARE ADOPTED. SS a Richmond Tobacco Factory Burned. Rrcuwoxp, Va., Oct. 8.—The large four-story leaf tobacco factory of A. B. Eddins on ith street near ae river was totally destroyed this wantity of lumber and the meee. of W. Whitehurst, a sash, door and blind manufacturer, were also destroyed. The fire is supposed to have originated in the boiler room of the factory. . Eddins’ lone is es- timated at $25,000; insured. Whiteburst’s loss is $8,000; insured. een ee Stormy Passage for the Fuerst Bismarck. New York, Oct. 8.—On October 4 the steamer Fuerst Bismarck in lat. 48.47, long. 38.45, expe- rienced a severe storm, accompanied by a tre- mendous sea, during which eight men were in- Jured. They were engineers’ assistants and were on the lee side of the vessel when struck by the sea which rolled on board, washing them about the deck =. Three of the injured men had their legs broken. During the whole voyage the Fuerst Bismarck experienced stormy weather with northeast gales. sense cans eg IN WALL STREET TODAY. Stocks Were Dull and an Unfavorable Bank Statement Caused a Deciine. New York, Oct. 8.—Money on call loaned easy at4and 5 per cent. At the close loans were offered freely at 5 per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, 48630488; actual rates, 48534 for 60 days and 4863; for demand. Gov- piles steady; currency, 68, 107 bid; 4s, | 1# Will stand to all intelligent thinking mi for all time as one of the emp. HM Did; extended 2, registered, rete get linag led Le fg od ? a people wl a Stocks were extremaly dull this morning, | ROM. Teoh whove frm and aietngaabing dealings for the most part being confined to | for the rights of man. Recognizing this New England and the trust stocks. The mar-| fact, Americans, to whom the resulting edvan- ket was weak, however, under @ general | tages and blessings have been immeasurably tendency on the part of speculators to realize. | creat, should be willing and anxious to cele- Prices steadily from the opening, and | brate’ the anniversary of this discovery. The after 11 o'clock, onjthe appearance of the bank | jrnivercary will be rin lebrated statement, which was very unfavorable, there | that yunteymnoy ppropriatety oa mone td was considerable selling. The lowest ‘prices | buildings in Chicago. were current at the close. The decline ranged | gunlight and air have been, given to the my- from }6 to 13¢ per cent, riads of things and beings that have covered eRe FEE the carth since life began without diminution FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, of supply or impoverishment of sources, mak- ing more apparent and better understood day by day the magnificent splendor of one, the benignant invigoration of the other and the sustaining power of both. and thought may be given to bless and the recipient without impoverishment or loss to the giver. to knowledge shor Ap igh and atc ore fron no ition of thie right Preparations for the celebration of Columbus day, October 21, by the children of the public schools are in active progress. The day ise general holiday and it is proposed that the school children assemble in their respective school rooms and there carry out an appropri- ate program. The order of exercises, which will be the same throughout the schoole,will be conducted by the teachers. A flag will be raised and saluted by the children and it is “proposed. when possible, to secure the services of a detail of veterans of the war to Then “The Song of There well-known — music, ” wang. lis on noneers 6s Se Aamekecn ty the bert spenker among the bors, and an oie hich will be read or recited by « young The singing of “America” will be the enna st the musical part of the exercises. emcits Sablaeo rmenppet by sas neces Geek mittee of the superintendents of education, and will be carried out in the public schools of the country. SUPERINTENDENT POWELL'S SUGGESTIONS, At the meeting of the boardof school trustees today the following letter from Superintendent Powell was road,and the suggestions com- mended to the attention of school trustees. Octoper 7, 1892. To the Board of Trustees of Public D. Getideant ane discovery of America is one of the most important events in the of the world since the dawn of Christianty. athe opening and clos ot ae Newtor K Btock Marke 1 Sy epee Carson & Macartuey, 1419 F sireot be free, the God-given righ schools exist in celebrate Columbus day. and teachers of the Join in this cclebration with Sbusiasm, |The ebildren will ehow thelr knowi- edge of the origin and growth of free instita- tions and their appreciation of the enjoyment of these blessings by giving willing tothis celebration. ‘The President of the United States, in ac- cordance with a Joint resolution of the Senate and House of Representatives, has proclaimed the 2ist day of October, the anniversary of finding of America, general holiday, recom- mending that the publis schools of the whole land join in the ‘celebration of thet day as Cahowapecebenl of the Na- The superintendents’ department tional Teachers’ Association has Review of the Market. Henry Clows' Weekly Financial Review, issued today, says: Those who have been 60 long waiting for the moving of the market have at-Jast been gratified. Without any apparent concerted or otherwise special effort, » revival has ect in during the past week which seems to indicate the beginning of a more active market and an upward movement in prices. It is true the was most conspicuous in the stocks cont by wealthy combinations; but the thing to be noted was the ready response of minor and even outside operators, so that the recovery has been felt in nearly every, stock on the list, ‘The reports of the corn crop having escaped the danger of frost and of its having during the last stages, and also of the very favorable aus- pices ‘under which the planting of winter yrheat has been accomplished, and algo the tni- formly encouraging aspects o! trade, these soem to have bees the main causes tend: cto bring out this expreasion of the under- | Howard (colored), was among them, and the in- hopeful feeling. erally favorable rm peee ed > c. a the business of the railroads dur- ne ing September has also had its influence in the | Was read and he plead not guilty, stating that sane direction, ‘The’ publication ‘of the re-| Messrs, Smith and Shillington were his counsel turns of failures has confirmed the feeling, en-| The following plead not ad not guilty: tertainod with misgivings in, somo quarters, | _ Martha Racks, violating humane lew receiving cl in house of Fel ee a li cee — hol - 7) given its strong indorsement to the movement recommending by unanimous resolution orifice served by all the schools of the I have the honor to recommend that the board of trustees authorize and direct the schools of the District to Se ee an appropriato manner, and that they in the citizens of the Distriie to Joie in eehrnelee bration. Very respectfully. you obedient ser- vant, B. Powet, Supt Arraignments in the Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, today there were a number of arraignmenta. Claiborne Howard,alias Charles,alias Pema sound ee —— . Wi inthe Court Jan fe “Bradstreet's” returns that for t was $77,000,000, while for tho same time of 1891 the ‘total was #138,800,000, showing a de- | » crease the twelve months’ interval of 44 | 40.; per cent. Gece: Inet “John Perry plead guilty of larceny and house ‘Washington shane. E ¥ pl 7 Sales—Regular call, 19. o'clock m.: aang neneed lst 68, $50 at 100) rtp had and ae . Col. Nat. Bank, 6 at i fash. Gas, 25 3 OpRIne, £0 at Tegisterea, 1907, Sear U.'8ta, Coupous sei! nay" Matilda Cooper; City, Mo., ‘and Hose 3. Wallis, office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m. 2pm. 72; maximom, 77; minimum, 56 ms sonia ate It is especially fitting that the ee should a school officers RAISING—A COMPREHENSIVE LETTER FROM | both of jarren D. House. een, Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the m., 625 a eae ant aa t= 5. LJ at = ius tra Eiht WobRa ra mayen Mont ees mag vited to ostober tt at Spm. friends awed ee a ee i ae = ary at Sorel soniye, MEXRY 0. WanMOs, eged whats Invited to servine at . Sunday, October 8, | Ca ~— men gland Wary ting, aed aay ecenm Bian it Ra silent slumber, sre #0 low. ceful tn thy grave so ‘sone ‘we hope to maet