Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1892, Page 9

719 MARKET SPACE. $08 foe HASPERSHE. SHE STH: OF ‘We told you ail about ft . Without doubt the greatest HANDKERCHIEF sale on re- cord. 200 styies, but not 5 dozen of any one kind. Bealloped and hematiteded eferts tm all the dit st E colors and shades. Hand pm- Yroldered. Every thread true JAPANESE SILK. Mode to sell at from 25 cents to 81 each. WEE Cot THE Picts 18 Hite 1284 at 12 1-2 Conte. ‘Sut at 25 Conte MOS at 50 Conta. An Early Buyer. Nowhere else, but Here. EDUCTIONS. SATERBAY HSSHERE REDECHSSS: Boyw Extra Heavy. Sct. Bicycle Hone, bee ee ie ic Wis ioe et. Fas Biack Hone, double Syd tony Se cay ee 9 CTS. ste’ Set. Bleck Casbinere Hose, heeis and a ‘25 OTR. 31 CTS. ‘2s CTS. CaS be gh a5 CTS. Pegweak ASD PRICES crise ATRCHE N nore *, China Stik Ties. Saturday. oon Bot Figured, satin. Tow, ia al shales, Setwhvay Shot. Fast Blac! Fast Biack Maco Yarn Hose, joes. Saturday Tuxedo Velling. wae 3 Sat. F fo ik savant OT™ sade Velling.“ with chen 1 piece Tiiaste Volisne cacus. 1 ‘Rreatan nar, with border, Saturday... si ce cagee MO CTS. And every other Kind of NECRWEAR under of 2OR thera NEST: GEORSES € on 59 CES tien sued en OO Unequaied eat. foish, and wear : ter fot tran those wee ramon last year We thew OvES ves €1.25 Tan Sucle Gloves, Saturday per Thee kee ¢ . = ~ 8s lay for the little ones, we special benefit a sale of Hostery, Windsor Sears ward ann ron. We War Fz Sac .o put off buying thetr -—— tbly zet'ing oc the momes - Tan-striped Cheviot full y sleoves, finished with bood, Cloaks, 10 2 “ Prices. #6 50 8750 88.00 —8K50 Cofldren’s Mixed Cheviot Gretchen Cloaks in gray minted, tan mixed and brown mixed, fnished with cape Sizes BR Prices. #6. e073 Children’s Snowfiske Cheviot Cloaks. tn triple split cagg. Watteau back, im tan and brown wix- tars «es 0 3 Prices $ + 0 $11.50 Engaterte lime « from 8 to 14 years of age, in norelt #. fancy mixtures, im Rew and nove) styles, plain snd fur-trimined. Haz Fs Tis Cate: Another %) dewea Children’s Warranted Fast Regular value, Sizes 5 to 9. vend Thee NSE tldren Windsor Sitk Bows and 10 down ¢ Jamons Jerris” orris! We have added to our sock full lneofthe famous Ferris Waists for children, misses snd ladies. These are made of fine sateen and have ie improvement founé necessary by Sines for ladies. $125 and 61.50. urday Gale shirts wrasy Sale OF SESE Ladies’ Black Mobatr Skirts. lined throughout. Only © MW each Ladies’ Mack Glorte Skirts. lined throughout, finished with Ginch headed ruffle. Only 8 75. Either of these would not Le bigh at 0a more. Stuns Sait OF € It te needless to speak of the character of our Giowe swek. Since long before the war through- oot allof the firm changes this house has been kaon as car: he finest line of relisble high- rade Gloves shown in Washinston We have More than sustained this reputation in the selec tion of our present stock, and at their prices we consider these (siotes absolutely unsnrpemeed. Ladies’ @ bat. Black Suede Gloves, 87e. Ladies’ 4-but Ox Blood Driving Gloves. Ladieg’ Tan Sucde Gauntl Ladiew button Kid 6 apd notes, with black stitching. Ladiew’ Fleece-lined Silk Gloves, in browns, nevy blue ant dark green. Reduced from $1.10 tobe. por pair. Beers: Su: Of Hska: Lation Past Biack Hose, regular 2c Only We per pair Ladies’ Extra Fine Quality Fast Bisck Hos, Regular value only #70. Only 2c. per pait. atjes’ [uittal heres c Loam [ssi Hesiertet: 12% Tomorrow we offer 50 dcsea Ladice’ Pare Linen Initia! Henetitebed Mandherchiefe at the low price of Zhe. each. * lovee Tloves, ality. Wrirtmas H. M°K wow. wn 933 P. Ave N.W. Paexcn Cuocorates On Saturday. October 15, tn eddition to our large assortinent of 250. Candies, we will sell tom diferent varieties of French Choeulate Creams at Ze. per pie PINOT'S, 705 7th st. A CREAT pw Sew a tnae you wrhor ix poyine wosip at where jou eet the ol music if you PR ae ei ed ‘ oclO rot, } Fi FOR $125 ‘We offer you a special fine line of LADIES* GOLA KID SHOES, tn opera or square toe, tipped | common sense, plain. FOR $7.98 We can give LADIES* REAL HAND-WELT SHOES, with extension soles, all new styles, that are sure to please you. FoR 75. ‘We Rave s special lot of LADIES’ OXFORD TIRS and nice CLOTH OR KID HOUSE SLIPPERS. Hi We are displaying the best MEN'S LAGE end OON- GRESS ever offered in the city. They ate solid, earv- fecable and stylish. FOR $1.98 We are showing extraoriinary bargains in MEN'S FINE CALF SHOES. All styiee—laced or congress, tipped or plain. Also the popular BLUCHER TIE. FOR 75C. " | We offer special inducements in MEN'S SLIPPERS, | embroidered in handsome patterns or plain pebble koat leather. We carry full lines of Shoes of all kinds in fineand ssedium grades, and our guarantee goes with every | Pair, Bo matter how low the rrice is. | a Sree tb geoey Pye > > ‘ceca ec or 2 3 oe bree ee mas § aa fuaca ar} Rrmee a, I LE prasad F dae zr Ee > 2 om F wea ie --= E Fy 3 SHOE te SAT 2 P08 fous to locktus pon that das gest day of the SHOE weak and t fore ior TOMORROW will fulfil pectation THE FAMILY Lebrated aS Ladies’ Dongola Button, Secon SIL AED mitt 81.98 i Ladies’ #3 Dongola Button square or potnted toes, with leather tips. Tomorrow uare toe Feed went BO AD Dongola , turnedor extension edwe, the (atest shapes, either t. Heese alte aoa 65.98 SEHBSE SEBEL 98CH: UE and. Teather tip. Ladies’ Shoes, turn | CHIEDEEN’s HILDEEN'S HOES, CEOTH ()YERGATERS. stor OVEKGAITERS; | FOR LADIES PAL | JUST REC! rrr A MM MM Fo a | EY Poe, PTE ss # H (00 STORE S55 ‘00 . : 310 As 312 Suvexrn Sz. FH 0, 0% = pr ee eee & Pp ‘00 «600 CELLL. «ERE Sug% Esrenrmsrxo Porvtan—Parcen Grocery Hovse ——— Trading with us will lower your—— household expenses Just about 20 per———. ———ceont Is it worth saving? a | “Carvouxtas Brzsven Frovn |———— Are you satisfied with the Flour you——— — are using? Light, wholesome bread can———— ——— not be the outcome of bad Flour. Every—— | It ts made from carefully selecteé—— spring and winter whest, every particle —of nutrition being retained. Thousands—— —of users are now testifying to the good——— —nees of this Flour. — It makes better bread, and more of tt,——— than any other Flour in the world, | ——Quarter barrel, $1.60; tui} barrel, @& ——— | “Cattrorsta” Baxrno Powpzn In buyine Baking Powder confine—— yourself to the best only. Itdoesn’t pay—— you to buy the poor kind—not us to sell—— if. As this is our own brand, we ean con——— ———tion—not to sell cheap. 40c. pound ean. —— N. A. P8te 944 La Ave N.W. 1 | Wenpixe Presents. FINE BITS OF Deconaren Fasxcu. Exouse ‘Ana SU SAEEXI Tas ‘ze f Bow Sa ete Mascaz. Touonnow, Saronay, Couvmecs Ammvensany Sure, Ae stated yeoterdey, we are celebrating the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus by losing alittle money on certain articles and dividing the proft with you om others Tomorrow will be the last day to take sdvantage of thie sale. Shall we see you tomorrow? $4.98 Liome Cour Sue ‘Take your pick of $5.48. 85.06, 06.48 and 96.98 Costs and Resfere tomorrow at the Oo- Jumbus Anniversary Price of 94.08 each. Theee include: Bleck Chevron Reefers, 84 in. long, full ‘shaw!-rolling collar of black far, far loops and flap pockets. Real value, 95.96. Columbus Anniversary Price, 04.08. Light Tan Diaronal Camels Hair Reefer, 34 tna, long, box beck, horn buttons, flap pook- ots. Real value, $6.98. Columbus Anniver- Bary Price, 64.98. ‘Plain Black Cheviot Reefer, notched collar, black lasting button, flap peckets, extra qual- tty, Real value, $5.48. Columbus Anniver- sary Price, 04.98. ‘Tan Mottled Cheviot Reefer, Russian back, flap pockets, notched collar. Real value, 96.48 Columbus Anniversary Price, 04.08. Bisck Chevron Reefers, 34 inches lon, Jast- ing buttons, flap pockets, silk lined to side scams, extra quality. Real value, @6.48. Co Tumbus Anniversary Price, $4.98. Mized Gray and Tan Cheviot Reefors, with inserted collar of velvet to match. flap pockets, Very stylish. Real value, @6.50. Columbus Anniversary Price, $4.98. SULT SALE. Some of our petrons have expressed surprise upon finding out that we carry such « hand- some line of Suits. To more effectively intro- uce this stock we shail hold s special eale to- ‘morrow, offering them from $1 to €2 lees than thelr regular prices. Ladies’ Navy Blue Flannel Blaser Sutts, sizes. Regular price, $6.08. Columbus Annt- Veruary Price, ¢4.98. ‘Twilled Navy Blue Flanne! Reefer Suits. Regular value, $10. Columbus Anniversary Price, 87.98. ‘Bussian Blouse Suits, Anniversary Navy Bog- ular Value, $10. Columbus Price, $8.98. Ladies’ Heavy Twilled Flannel Blazer Suits. Regular value, $9. Columbus Anniversary 87.98. In addition to the above we slso have an at- tractive line of stylish ‘‘Dol Drouki.” ‘*Postil- fon,” *‘Russian Blouse” and “‘Eton,’ Suits in navy blue and black serges, fanoy mixed che- ‘Viots, &o. $12 to $20. Laos Loxa Croaxs. ‘Tomorrow we shall offer 23 Ledies’ Long Cloaks, with military cape, in black, navy bine and fancy mixed cheviots. Regular prices, = and $15. Columbus Anniversary price, 98. Never before sold for less than $2.48. Colum- bus Anniversary Price, 81.98. Buanoams Exrnaonptvany Ix Groves. 50 Ci Pitt Gbut. Kid Mousquetatre Gloves in tans, Sp. OENTLEMES. 000 XEW browne, rays, ox blood and blak. Regular Jyloe, 61.25. ‘Columbas Annniversery Price, button Kid Gloves, in assorted tans, browns, grays, ox blood and black. Regular price, 81. Columbus Auntiversery Price, Tic. ‘Ladies’ Black Cloth Gauntlet Gloves. Regu- Brice. 50c. Columbus Anniversary Price, 30c. 08e.. ‘Eid Gauntlets in all the fall shades, $1.25 and 81.50 per pair. Suede Finished Cloth Gauntlet Gloves. Reg- gar votes, €R Columbus Anatvereary Price, ‘750. Ontrich Aigrettes, 6 tins.. ‘2c. Stylish Stump Aigreties. 98c. 19-inch Silk Velvet... S7e. Motre Silk Ribbons, all 49c. S-inch Satin and Grosgrain Bii @2c. 5-inch New Plaid Silk Ribbons........1 9c. Children's Fast Black Hose, 2 peire for. ‘%e, Children's Warranted Fast Black Bow Mas 314-316 Tra Sz. Cuaron. “About evven ce sight months ago f was attacked. by ecourh, and at once began to take a medicine much advertisedas on expectorant, and continued using {t ‘until I bed taken about six bottles. Instead of giving ‘we relict, tt only made me worse. I tried several other remedies, ut all in vain, and I don't think I hed ‘three whole aights’ vest during my tines. Iberan to ‘(think thet CONSUMPTION ‘Had laid hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were llgone, I wees mere skeleton, but « friend of mine, ‘Who hed boon some time away, called to seems He ‘Fecommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and Kindly sending me » bottle, I took it, but with little hopesof recovery. 3 am thankful, however, to say ‘that it cured me, andIam today enjoying the best of health. "J. WILMOT PAYNE, Monrovia, Liberia. AYER'S ORERRY PECTORAL, ‘Prepared by Dr. J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. And coda combined with cod-liver of! tn Scotts Emalsion improve the appetite, promote digestion ‘and increase the weight. ‘They are thought by some to be food. but this te not Proved. They ere tonics; thts is admitted by alk (Cod-liver off te mainly a food, but also a tonte, In Scott's Emulsion the cod-liver ofl and hypophos- phites are eo combined as to get the full sAvantage of both. ‘Lot us send yous book on CAREFUL LIVING: free. SCOTT & BOWKE, Chemists, 133 Gouth 5thave, ‘Mow York. ‘WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILTTONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, OURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRA. Sold by drucsiste in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- pA7rup” and take no other kind. 2Ocente bottle. ely LARS a tonte ot children that want building up BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, It ad BtuSusmemss ‘Ail Goalors oop ees Tmortpn ILIOUSNES! TIPATION, T IVER, sqmvisetee "™"SCRELEET gi EG" 3 ‘9ah st. and Pa. ave. 3340 BP P% ST EEF gs Bb 8 xk §E | 3340 Bes “oo? S%& Eee %ss ocg 00. Ss, TITT eS 7 G08 “oo? fuss F BX x (00 8 90g BEN “oo? FH HR AN “God = Tae Bicorsr, Tran: Barxcre Yer. Were Gorse To Give Avar With every purchase in our mammoth NOTION DEPARTMENT amounting to 60 CENTS, or more, @ one-ownce doz 0” strong, useful WASTE SILKS, which would cost 25 CENTS if bought direct from the factory. In each box there Is as much Silk as 1s contained ‘on 10 SPOOLS of the Sewing Silk you would get in ny store in town and pay 80 cents for, oF 8 cents per spool. Ins Just Lizz Givixe Awar 25 Cexrs ‘Toovery purehaser, and it's done simply to introduce you to the Lasoesr Ann Mosr Vanien Norrox TOCK areal tees ee Even the NOTION PRICES are far below what you have long been paying. No other house can equal, this ofer Silk Hose 8: assorted Hair Pu 1 Hair Pins. of Buttog, Tan. Gray and Black Glace. $1.25 Bo EME Be AA Cash Jobbers and Retatiore, 807 Pa Ave N.W. Telephone, 1414. Scnoor Suoza, NEWHALL'S BEST CALF $2.00 SHOES * Can be bought for $1.60 at Tacos Boovs Rerrmo Sars, wean 729 Tru Sx. N.W. pe 2d EDITION. THEY SAW MR. BLAINE Republican Leaders Jubilant Over Their Conference. BiG STRIKE OF SWITCHMEN POSSIBLE. Supervisor John |. Davenport Failed to Appear. LIBERALS LOSE A SEAT. NEVER MORE LOYAL TO THE PARTY. Republican Leaders Delighted With Thetr Consultation With Mr. Blaine. Warrz Pains, N. Y., Oct. 14.—The five dis- tinguished gentlemen whom Whitelaw Reid in- vited to Ophir Farm to meet Mr. Blaine at din- ner last night left for New York on the 6:47 O'clock train this morning. They were Gen. James 8. Clarkson, Cornelius N. Bliss, Jos. 1. Manley, National Chairman Thomas H. Carter and Secretary L. E. McComas. They seemed in excellent spirits and chatted on various top- fesas they drove through the pretty roeds of Westchester to the station, All were jubilant over the result of the con- ference with Mr. Blaine last evening. Whether Mr. Blaine will take the platform or not they felt that his active interest in the campaign and hie connsels will be of great advantage to the republican cause. Mr. Blaine, by his carn estness last evening, convinced his hearers that he was never more loyal to the republican cause than at present and placed himeelf at the Aisposal of the committee. is naid that he will from this time on do everything for the republican national ticket that Cet ysice] condition will permit. It is not yet decided whether he will appear on the platform or not. Ho is perfectly willing to do #0 aud the republican leaders are anxious to have him. He is not equal to the speaking in a large auditorium like the Madison Square Gardon at resent, owing to his voice having lost much of fie"old-time power. He also has a cold. that manifests iteelf both by hoarseness and a slight congh. But ho is said to be gaining steadily in strength, and in about ten days it is expected he may be in condition to deliver an adaress, He was up until after 11 o'clock last evening and arose at 8 o'clock this morning. ‘To a representative of the press Gen. Clark- son said that Mr. Blaine was looking much better than he expected, He said that he is more sprightly, his eyes brighter, and he e ters into a subject with his old-time enthusi- asm. “I have seen him in five campaigns,” said ‘the general, “‘and never has he shown more THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER ' 14 1892—TEN PAGES. “ IMMORALITY OF CLERGYMEN. Punishment Discussed by the Eptscopel House of Deputies. Baurrmons, Oct. 14.—Leas than one-third of the deputies to the triennial ‘Dr. Morgan Dix called the house to order for ite ninth day's session, Arkansas threatened an acrimonious Dut the threatening mat and were stilled by motion 4o lay on which was carried. The that « clergyman convicted ous offense, such as drunkenness immorality, be prohibited from 4 at least a year after the commission of such offense. Dr. Jones knew of cafe wl clergymen, driven from ately resumed their o ther diocese. At 1] o'clock the two houses met in joint ees- sion as the board of missions. The venerable Bishop Bishop Scarborough the convention. Ten the Doard bad. but 621,000, dey treasury held $226.000. A discussion followed on the scheme to leave the colored work in the hands of the soathen bishops. ——. IN WALL STREET ToDAy, An Increase on Yeaterday’s Voltime of Bust- ness in the Stock Market. rates for call loans ranged from 5 to 6 per cent. Exchange steady; actual rates, 4843404845; for sixty days; gov- ernments steady; currency 68, 107 bid; ex- teuded 28, registered, 100% bid; 4s, coupons, 11436 bid. The sales this morning amounted to 161,000 sbares, which is « slight gain on the amonnt of business done during the same hours yester- day. Prices were firm for the most part and some of the list made substantial gains. At this writing (1:30 p.m.) the market is quiet. sah arated ea Fatal Collision of Provinexce, R. L, Oot. 14—Two fretghts on the New London end Northern railroad came together at Harrison's Landing,two miles above New London. this morning. Four men were Boston Springs, N. Y. known, Dlamed for the accident. two others un- Kiem ss SEY FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ose er ara aarrtng 8 eras sire lacartney. 1419 rth, interest, more enthusiasm or a greater desire ; Hock for the success of the party than at present. He did not express any opinion as to the progress of the campaign, for the reason that he hud been out of all sources of information, Of coursehe has read the newspapers, but until last night he has not talked with any of the committee and has not been in correspondence with them.” “Did he impress you as being able to deliver 8 political speech?” “Well, I think he is strong enough, but his voice is weak. When he recovers from a slight cold which he has he may be able to speal Chairman Carter, Mr. Bliss and the other members of the party declined to talk about last night's conference. . —— PROSPECTS OF A BIG STRIKE. Penna. and B. and 0. Switchmen May Join the “Big Four.” Special Dispatch to Th ening Star. Couvan Oct, 14.—A mecting of striking Big Four awitchmen here last night, at which committees from Cincinnati, Springfield switchmen of the same road were Present, continued in session until carly this morning. The resolution agreeing to compro- miro was rescinded and the strikers again demand the Cincinnati scale and houre. This wus done | with assurance that the men at Dayton, Spring- field, Cincinnati and Indianapolis will go out in twenty-four hours if the demand is not acceded to by the company. The Penn iaand Baltimore and Ohio switchmen have given notice to their com- panies that if their demands are not complied with in thirty-eight hours they will strike. It now looks as though a big strike would be inaugurated tomorrow morning. greeted IT CAUSES TORY REJOICING. ‘The Defeat of @ Literal Candidate in Glou- cestershire. Loxpox, Oct. 14.—The election in the Ciren- cester division of Gloucester has resulted in the victory of Col. Chester Master, unionist, over Hurry Lawron, liberal, ‘The vote stood 4,277 to 4,774. The vacancy was caused by the death of Mr. A. B. Winterbotham, liberal, who at the | Inst general clection was returned over Col. | Master by 4,207 to 4,054. ‘The defeat of Mr. Lawson probably was due to the fact that he went to the Cirencester con- stituency asa complete stranger after having been defeated in the West St. Pancras divi- sion, as well as to the bad im- pression made by the son's appearing as @ rabid Gladstonian while the father | was winning a peerage by attaching his news- paper, the Telegraph, to the fortunes of the tories, The fact that the liberal majority, re- duced from 747 in 1885 to 153 in 1892, has been wiped out in such « ht contest causes great re- Joicing among the tories. > PORT WAS ABSENT. He Failed to Appear Before the Committee Appointed to Investigate His Methods. Naw York, Oct 14.—The congrossional com- mittee appointed to investigate Mr. John I. Davenport, federal supervisor of elections, met in the post office building this morning. Mr. Davenport failed to appear. Congressman Geisoenhainer moved that a mandamus of the House be used for Davenport and that mean- time the committee adjourn until Wednesday. ‘The motion was adopted. FIVE MINERS WERE KILLED. A Gas Explosion in a Colliery Loosens the Earth and Coal. MR. DAVES Portsvirim, Pa., Oct. 14.—As a result of an | 5 explosion of gas in the Philadelphia and Read- | ing Company’s Sterling Run colliery at Shamo- kin last uight five men are known to have lost | their lives, while six others were so badly in- fared that their recovery is almost impossible, The dead bodies were found early this. morn- ing under a pile of debris. Tho unfortunates were caught under the heavy fall of coal and rock dixplaced by the explosion. ‘There were many yarrowfescapes of miners working in parte of the mine near where the ion occurred, butall the men are now ——— Senator Dantel Declines. Cmicaco, Oct. 14.—President Palmer an- nounces that he has received a dispatch from the Virginia Senator (Danicl) declining to speak. No one will now be asked to deliver an oration save Chauncey M. Depew. PROGRESS IN CHINA. Dayton and | >! , Cen. Lake Shore. ."7/13 Louis. & Nash ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call, 12 o'clock m.: _U. ‘Met. R. K., 10 at 9. Am. Security and ‘Trust 5 at 132. olumbia Bonds—-vear fond, 86, Oh, mtg Water stacks Te, currency, 1901, 115 bid,— asked. 90-year fund, os. gold, 1902, 11834 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, 1903, asked. 8.658, 19%, fand, car- asked S398, reg. 910s, 1808- ‘Miscellaneous Honds—Washington and George- town Mallroad 10 6s, 108, Bid,~asked, Washi ton and Geor, wo ‘Railroad Convertible 6, 150 asked. Masonic Hall Ass'n 58, 105 ‘asked. — Washin, 65, 1904, 101 bid, — asked. Washington Light Infantry 2d ia, 99 bid, —eaked. Washington das Company, series A, 6s, 194 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas Series B. 6a 135, bid: — sexed. | Washing 43 bid, vonvertible 64, 190i, 182 bid, — a ington Railroad és, 100 bid.’ — asked. CRess- ake and Potomac fg a aed s asked. Capitol and North Raliroad ist asked. Metr mortgage, 58, 102% bid, 104% Railroad Convertible 6s, 112 bid, 114 asked. U.S. electric Light Convertible 5s, 198 bia, — asked. American Security and Trust 56, 1905, A. & O., 100 bid, — asked. American Security and Trust’ 5a, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, —asked. American Secarit aud’ Trust 5s, 1906, A. & U., 100 bid, — asked. Washington Market ‘Co. imp. éa, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. exten. 6a, 13 asked. Washington Market Co. ist 64, 1809-19:1," 108 bid, — asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 825 Repablic, $66 bid, — bid,— saked. Bank of the asked. Metropolitan, 280 vid, ced. Central, 305 bid.— asked. Second, — old. —asked. = Farm- ers and Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’, 165 bid, 180 asked. ' Columbia, 162 bid, — asked: Capital, 130 bid. — asked. West End, 161 bid, 1054 asked. Traders’, 115 bid, — asked. Lincoln, 1003¢ bid. — asked. Rallroag Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, sib bi asked. Metropolitan, 96 bid, 100 asked. Columbia, 53 bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 33 bid, 38 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 2% bid.— asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, — bid, 45 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, ~ asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 41% bid, 55 asked. Franklin, 43 bid,-—asked. Met 15 bid, 85 ‘ion, 1639 bid, 18 asked. Ariing- so aaked. “columbia, 14} bid, Lay asked. Potomac, 75 bid, 95 asked. Riggs, Tis bid, 8 asked. "People's, 5% bid, 6 asked. Commercial, 475 Bid, 54 Lincoln, 8 bid, 8% asked. ked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, ed. eal ‘Title, 125 bid, — asked. Gas and Electric Light stocks—Washington Gas, 453 bid, 46 asked. “Georgetown Gas, 47 bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Light, 145 bid, 154 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone.sy bid, 3 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 45 14,6834 asked.” Pennsylvania, 28 bid. — asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Wash. Brick Machine, Did, 300 asked. Great Falls Ice, 125 bid, —asied. Bull Run Panorama, 18 bid, — asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .77 bid, .ST asked. Lincoln Hall, 15 bid, — asked. Nor. & Wash., D.0., boat Co., 95 bid, — asked. Washi ‘Market, — bid, 18 asked. Safe Deposit aud Trust Compantes—Wi Loan and Trust, 181% bid, 1d0asked. Ai Security and Trust, 18134 bid, — asked. | National Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 185 bid, 140 asked. pati acesar. a Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.—Flour steafty, unoh —teceipts, 15,000 barrels; shipments, Fels; sales, 1,000 barrels. “Wheat i October, 76% ash 85% bid; steamer pts, 100,968 Longberry, T8a78% Corn easy—mixed 80% vers soMas0s, year stQaaas Semuarte October, bear. + ius-Tecetyte, 1-150; bushel: wuock, &8T Duck 000" bushels. Ta Corn—w! sules—recelpts, 1,810 bushela: stock, 19,566 bush- els, Hay steady—good to choloe timothy, 14258 15.00 freignts firmer — steamer to Li l. bi nai—middiing, 8%. rk, 18.0a18-66; alk ments, | jong’ clear, $x; sugar-picl hauie, “121its lard reamed, Buttes mirm-ereamery, taney, ie =e do. wo ‘fave; ladle, fener. % = choi |; do. imitation, 18ai8; do. good to choloe, 1éatT; 1s i —20a8 1. fair, 19 BALTIMORE, Oct. 18. — stock, 95497; Northern Central Baitimore and Ohio and Ohio Southwestern tb bia: ‘ais: ‘The Late Dr. . 8. L. Barr, The funeral of the late Dr. 8. L. Barr of A resolution offered by Rev. William Jones of | f posted rates, 485340487; | ied—Chas, Enery and Wm. Gillen of | ¢ train dispatcher at Norwich is | to 33 8. an, 1,000 at 118. Columbia National Bank, 8 at ing. | toward the cast, q . It povbworncns however, that did not come within the mite of the com: tact, ad the attorney. for "tbe Diaries called upon for an opinion. Mr. 8. T. Thomas, | the assistant attorney, delivered the which he holds that no advertisement/is neces- | thelr | sary where new curbs or sidewalks afe laid on | streets being improved under the regular schedule. . TO DESTROY GARBAGE. A permit was issued today to the National Sanitary Company to erect « sanitary plant for | the destruction of garbage on lot 4, square 708, | This ie within a short distance of the garbage dump on South Cepitol street. P. J. Pelz is . Naw Yorx, Oct. 14.—Money stringent. The | the architect and John Henderson & Son the Germany, where he was educated as ® THE SCHILLINORR CONTRACTS. | The Commissioners have rovoked the award of the contract to pave 18th street to the Schil- |linger Paving Company and have awarded the same company the contract to pave N street |from New Jersey avenue to North Capitol \ street. Yesterday the Schillinger Company | gave bond, and it is ugderstood they be} ready to begin work in a short time. | BUILDING PERMITS. { | Building permite wore issued today as fol-| lows: } H. P. Pillebury, one brick ware houre in rear of 50 H street northeast, cost $2,000. A.W. Harris, one frame dwelling at Queen | and Hartford streets, Brookland, cyst €2,000. | J. R. Haislip, one frame dwelling at 1405 12th street extonled northeast, cost $1,100. |. J. Paul Smith, eleven brick dwellings at 314 McLean avenue southwest, $13, MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The Commissioners have appointed @, G. 0. Simms commissioner of pharmacy, vice J, R. Walton, deceased. we Commissioners have inmued an order for- ing of signs on telegraph or Saephes pelle in the city. ss A PARTIAL SOLAR ECLIPSE. | The 20th of This Month to Witness a Most ) Important Astronomical Event. The most important astronomical phenom- | enon of the year, says Dr. J. Morrison of the | eclipse on the 20th of this month, which will, if | the day be clear, be vasibie throughout the | whole of North America, except the extreme west of Alnska and that portion of the conti- nent which lies west of a line drawn from the northwest corner of Californis to the north shore of the bay of Tehnantepec, in southern Mexico. The eclipse cannot be total anywhere, as the moon's umbra does not intersect the | earth. | As seen from Washington the eclipse will | begin October 20, 11h. Sim. 12, am. and end at 2h. 57m. 428. p.m. mean time (not standard time). To convert these dates into | | standard time edd eight minutes and twelve seconds. The magnitude of theeclipse is .64 on the northern limb, the sun's diameter being considered one, that is to say # little more than | three-fifths of the sun's diameter will be ob- | scured. The duration is three hours and thirty | seconds and the point of the sun's limb at which | the iret apparent contact will take place is | 28 degrees the north point of the limb toward the west and the last contact will take Place at 103 degrees from the north point | Tux Stan gives the local mean time of be- | ginning and ending for the following places, as computed by Dr. ‘Morrison: At Baltimore eclipse begins 11h. 58m. 42s. am. | At Baltimore eclipse ends 2h. 59m. 24s. p.m. ‘At Boston eclipse begins 12h. 22m. 14a. p.m. At Boston ecdipse ends 3h. 23m. 0s. p.m. York eclipse begins 12. 9m. 50s. p.m. At New York eclipse ends Sh. Im. 10s. p.m. At Charleston, 8. (., eclipse begins 11h. bm. ash? Chatleston, 8. C., eclipse ends 2h. Sim. p.m. At Chicago eclipse begins 10h. 58m. 58 am. At Chieago eclipse ends Ih. 50m. 546. p.m. At Bt Louis eclipse begins 10h. ‘28. am. At St. Louis eclipse ends 1b. 38m. 57s. p.m. At Denver eclipse begins 9h. 50m. 9. a.m. At Denver eclipse ends 11h. 58m. 266. a.m. ‘Moan local time in every case. This eclipse will be visible over nearly all ‘that portion of South America lying north of the equator, in the’ West India I , Bormudas and the Azores. It will not be visi- ble in Europe or Africa. ——— Mr. Halford Dentes It. The telegram saying that tative Morse of Massachusetts bad rll rer Beo- retary Halford as his authority for the state- | ment that the democratic committee bad prid | Mrs. Gougar €1,500 for her political | was shown to Mr. Halford today. He said he had never made such an aseertion and he did not believe that Mr. Morse ever suid ae Good Templar No-License Committee. The Grand Lodge committee on legislation and no license, with auxiliaries of two mem- bere from each of the fifteen subordinate lodges of Good Templars, had e meeting at the resi- dence of Chairman A. N. Canfield, 230 9th | Nautical Almanac office, ts the partial solar | £ i esata i it filed by Mossra. Morris and Hamilton for Ba- ward Brodegan and Catherine, undue influence tm the testator. The bulk of the prop erty was left to the widow by the will ipo ¥ Jobn W. Schoenecker will be rhe wil it af te Baltimore, where cremated. Dr. Schoenecker has been of the city stn 1876. He came here Orleans, re he settled at the war, corved throughout the war tained the rank of major. He was born physician. i; : £ otf _ office of the weather bureau today: Sam, 66, 2-p.m., 76; maximam, minimom, 65. Dripping With Coolness, Sparkling with life, the celebraied Saratoga Kissinger Water Gomes to the table @ delicious, sparkling luxury, as effervescent as champagne This water is Nature's best,and is bottled with only its own life as it flows to the Surface through 192 feet of solid rock. There's healing in this stream, and its Gentle tide soon drives out Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, and all Stom- ach Ills, Absolutely non-catbartic, Sold in bottles only, All nceded particulars sent by Saratoga Kissingen Spring Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. BIRTHS. FORRESTER Ro-n to Mr. and W. H For- renter October 12, 150, at Symes edeugbeee S oS eaten MARRIED. Fan LOFTUS. © of Culpeper. to Mins GA‘ sot Wage ington, D.C. Tmets + ater am Tanta as oes a a licht Years vi i late reeitonce, No. $A) Mariana Says Se am CAMPRELL. On entths'e Funere! © place from the residence ‘vvimother,” gos blhetrest sputnwect on Bpghene etober 18. at 2 o'clock p.m. and are invited to attend. Voterment et COMPTON October 14, INA, MART COMPTON aed mshi pecan, Seven woathe snd fourteen ape. Ant § SS No fears ne fee i Funeral will take place from ax coe rs x ¥. Church Sunday, Friends of tho amily COX At his residence, O45 Vi went, P0d) Fi Thursday eves XX, Sr. DALRYMPLE. * Panera! from of hte amo strect northwest, Munday: 27th wetaut ae hp, Be At Provence “Hi October Li, m0 ar Ae, AETCE RADAR the es” loved wite of futrick Taian, aged seventy theee rears. * Funeral private GRAFF. On Thurslay, October Deloved wife of Chas. T. Graft. om ieapse 4 Funeral ‘notice hereafter satina, Ontario. paras flomse Copy pret: TXDAN. Thursday, 1% 3 JAMES LYDAN. onlyson of Semeband the late had, from the residence ‘une an the of bis -n. = MULCAHY, The remains of the late cAiy will ws saten “iron the ‘Soult se Mes Chee ‘ouiber ‘and to ‘ometery om Saturday, 1, Ise, ‘SCHOENECKER. On Thursday, Octo! Sa De sons we SCHORRECKER, "Sek Sexenty years Panera! service Saturday morning at 0 o'cloek at goes, TAU Dh stow nerihwoak Mt 5 for Cres stiom. New Tork ? Ea TALBERT. On Friday. October 16. PEAKL, da UE teiey and Pena filbort te fig tenth gk of here. pera} Wom rowidence of amwmte, 1498 a) ana Tied to attend. — cular to property owners and housekeepers _ presenti: PY of ns drawn up by the chairman influence of the saloon upon the good name of the community, the quiet of the , the education of the chi of hat IE Hl tel E if E j | i f I [I Fat if ‘ a! £ i a iF ; 4 i f iff | i & f il gn iI I a7] I iN oe Re feed ul oe elt ret il 4] i ¢ i i ‘a r e it ! Mi is t WADE. At Jacksonville, Fle, BAT Ww. WADE, Ttignd of sleggie ©. Reda, ae yer = “Soe word or oe your’ ‘Troertatnty appises with gueet fures tm come Ghingn. ‘Whan you know you ame right Gaythestints t ay ‘when pou know whet pou wmes dea Restints ts