Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1892, Page 6

ja THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, Tur Best Remedy for colds, coughs andthe common disorters 2d EDITION. sui isunrivaiedas What Leaders of the Two Parties, Have to Say. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN B10. tatetect Serious Fires at Cleveland This Paeunonia it affords sy @ prompt and effective Exexorser Mantcrse Tn crown. sare th 0 sad the sod ton pmimonary eases to which young children are me liable Ayers Cherry Pe-toral eeparation.”—Miss ANNETTE N. MC STERING IN NEW YORK. With a reiteration that may have seemed | of the old plank road and embracing the Wad- eee " — wearisome I have insisted for many years that | dell Church from West Hanover, be transferred — Indications Are That the Figures Will Sur-| our state unions ought to petition their legisia- to Chesapeake. A pass Those of 1883, | ture te build homes for men who are under the | “Second. That the portion of Appomattox reK’s Oct, 28.—Today is the third day | 47ink habit and to pass laws compelling the de- | county now lying in West. Hanover be trans- New York, Oct. " _ tention of drunkards within these friendly | ferred to Rounoke presbytery.” * tion in this city. From reports re- | walis, where work should be provided for them The report was discussed at length and was Carney Peeronan, wu of elections and the poliee | and avers effort made to give them back to | referred to the East and West Hanover presby- ations are that there wil | self control. which is as thoroughly Joes aa AB | Seciens cs EES a 7 Pr 3 R&CO., Lowell, Mass. iad e third | Wild, bewildered steed that rans amuck along Rev. A. R. Cocke of Waynesboro’ present es aaa o> geste he So | the streets with the bit in his teeth and his| the report on the Union Theological Seminary, oh aaa driver overthrown, which was received and approved. The report SaerE TO MA " “There is no object that we white ribboners | approves the transfer v.T. C. Johnson, a 20 = #0 much desire to photograph upon the brain | D-D.. to the chair of ceclesizationl history re- of every voter as the Amer can saloon. It is «| cently rendered vacant by the death of Dr. T. = | Jarger picture in this country than it can be in | F. Lattimer. ‘o Tax 2 | because we are the largest of repub-| “The amount contributed to the dormitory otal registration for three days in 1883 he §most portentous factor in American | fand was $7,384.48. The total endowment : sca ademasetactecia in 1889 it was 169,333; in 1990, is’ the saloon. It has been recently | fund is stated at €304,898.01. eS ee es 456, and last yeor | stated that there are 9,000 saloons in New| tev. James A. Vance of Baltimore submitted f fm the first day of this year the registration | York city, and that on these saloons | the report on publication from the Maryland hewine the decline which deo consumption | was 92.6 y making | there are 4,000 chattel mortgages, held | presbytery. Among other things the report & total « oo aT ech ta hay |fimost wholly by twenty wholesale | gaye “that” the chureh. is guilty of fsad r teas > begin to growinonr the total o days registered in 1889 | brewers and distillers, These saloons con- | neglect in the prosecution of the work of eae noe predicted that today’s registra- | trol the votes of 40.000 men, and these 40,000] publication. ‘The sales amounted to $38,000 | tion will fall short 000. constitute the balance of power, +o that we p sim the last year ending April 1. The report. on b = ies were reported | have twenty men who can swing’ the vote of | publication, awakened mich interest, and was “ we thir morning. | New York city: but as the city goes so goes the | Being discussed when this report closed. Renan te tether ‘then ese The police ¢ mg = - session dur- | state, and as the state goes so goes the nalica. givin erative ing fenvon an led all vacancies re-/ We want tie saloon photographed with this * saying never was true ss } shadow in thé picture’ Whoover speake of it ELECTRIC WIRE MEN STRIKE. MK. DEPEW ENTHUSIASTIC. as an isolated institution speaks ignorantly. gia wast a ni ie. thas M. Depew is back in town| It is an institution the character of | T !#* Spahr tices ear a siléd with political enthesinani. which becomes each year more clearly defined Je = Let you s touk ou CAREFUL LIVING iS < | and one that because of our form of govern- w York, Oct. 28,—The long-threatened 1 am just eens <— eae aa*™ | ment exposes us more than any other people to | strike of the electric wire men is on. Accord- "he said today. “Repub- | political corru Because these things are | in, resolutto ht by the tbtfal Mintoe vena’ ait | Sone into polities and have taken sides with | Srdering oo all theme aie employ of the - loubtful states and all, | the men who first, last and all times cast their firms which belong to the Electrical Contract. bi glorioas Promise | ballots against candidates for offices who are | ST Anca foe SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemits, 102 Tot ta watiecstanting | arene tee, Oe TP DEUCE Citra mesa were tr verting ‘bel anley cate mation, Eaiqvecy city yum Sek | age cata, Fe piete See oe | dimenlty ana tase verereqnied @aeteuure te ras eres smen and workmen who are | to pass a law to that ee ee ee ere ; : * prosperity four years ago | § th € ae = a ts Goel | By tonight the executive board expects that - a hs thea 5 per! Tee oe © \Crmeeene, soeshad.. | nearly every member of their organization will O80 drusisteerery where do. $1 wth that of t | likely to be the next state falling into line for | Reve truck. Ged the, come eon mall lent then we are m in of | freedom from the sway of the suloon, Kansas | thie sertise of kt lasi¥100 thorn. — it The outlook is altogether bril- | republicans have come out nobly for a consti- | "4! Sukcalive: Gamtaittie: laldie: ae . ace yeaa iheetneadea , | ep eee naeabalt give womment 18 | cascendan Hai; om Bags 18 flr atrest, this tact hee aed 6 wrt trons GEN. STEVENSON CONFIDENT. j fall ballot _ That means prohibition universally | n°" to consider the situation. Suet what re. ¥ TEETH son, sccompanied by | enforced. If so. it will be firmly supported by | cited from the meeting it was impossible to api of Mlinois, called at the | the W. C. T. U , fore. . ce ial aequarters at 1 o'eloc ae en hat the conference was not as katisfactoey as y ribboners “lend their influence” (having neither | from the discouraged look which overspread ow until after ¢ day's rest. ( el this intervie | ked his opinion of the | remarkably heavy tion in Chicago. I consider it very favorable for the he replied, “but Gen. Ewing ean speak lly on ICAN ELECTOR IB ¢ L. De Ver Warner of who was on the republic: | withdrawn from the SNECTICUT BOLTS. | eport, ral ticket, has ticket, and stated ax a i A sp Compasy, Cash Jobbere and Retailers S07 Prssa Ave S07 1 elec reason that the MeKinley law since it has been : : effect hax greatly mjared his business. He ORE gest corset manufacturer in the United FPEY | DETRAORDINARY “XE Sai 31 K.MeClare spoke last night at an im- vin Bridge 50 peopie wal of Dr. » electoral and it audience re tdemonstration, | ys. ays War- ticket created THIS EXPLOSION WAS TE RIFIC. Plate Qlass Th: Five Liv Coueunes h from Lima, Ob this m Miles Away Shattered— Probably Lost. Ouro, Oct A special to the ring the nitro~ mile ws were smacbe » known to teamster; Henry badiv hurt, not rously injured, and = also badiy dam hole marks the spot explosion is a mystery, but gi cerine was in some 000 plate-glass f red. TWO FIRES IN CLEVELAND, « aon . wed by the Firemen— * ‘ WHILE THE xcw IT WOULD TAKE Sire arene Ben fire in the Cleveland window-glass warehouse on Che between Seneca and Ontario an ene. streets destroyed $40,000 worth of sash, doors aie > * and blinds this fore M. F Sullivan, an fornsh the Silk * ornamental glass cutter, and Kate Nolen, tthe a week * a gitl — emplo: by him, were at be ym ° work = on third tleer = when ey Geoem. - the fire started, and being overcome by smoke get out, were removed by he girl died half an hour after- 1 Sullivan is not expected to recover. vered by insurance. tm the Cleveland Window Glass ks was raging flames broke h and door works of A. Teacho otner of Michigan and &: vcks from where the first blaze 1 An explosion inside Teachout & ling while fire was raging Y: M ald see that the family 4 SILK You can get the ifm, sister, sweetheart, mo’ BY one wie by furnishing Fourse ves with Neckwear, ( Mowery. &e.. frou our GEN DEPARTMENT your in-law, the +t fiercety injured half adozen peopl@ For- da. none of them sustained serious won * establishment was Za loss of $100,000. MINNIX, FONDA & COMPANY. 807 Penns. Ave. ¥.W. (At) (Telephone 115. > FREIGHT CARS ED UP HIGH. The Me Disastrous Wreck of the Kind on the Readt ig Years. | Reapixe, Pa, Oct. Near Birdsbore’, | Pa. thix morning while a Philadelphia and " gine was shifting some cual carsa ~ fe train came along and dashed of? | into them just as ¥ going om to the we areuow | siding. ‘The freight loc ive was upset and aan Henry Kinzel and Engineer Eli Miller erely injared. Shortly after another | frewgit train came along and dashed into | | Severs! Piegant New Cabinet Grant Corient Pianos | Jo Setrings, fall trom frame, rosewoot and fan eases, euch ae oat. wahowany. he made Leug time Elegant silk plus stool and cove With esce pinme FUL) guarauions tur yous the “wreek. The first wreck was a serious both engines being badly nuny cars wrecked. When — freight struck the debris locomotive plowed into broken ears > . end wee badly damaged. The train it was W..G. Merzrrort & Co | draning wae pled Wy ia neveral places and se " ‘7 « tracks were torn up. This was tl most =: Con 1224 axv G Sis. N.W | disastrous freight wreck on the Reeding reed : | for years, and it will take all day to clear up jthe debris. The cp passenger train due here a — | hoses Tame was nee hones he: i Gusts Scrrs Scovren ‘a ae | Private Tams’ Case. AND PRESSED FOR $1. es nab Prrtencae, Pa, Oct. 28.—Judge Porter, in iNeots, Zip. Altering and | criminal court No. 3, today refesed the ples of called for sd | 10 jurisdiction in the cases againet the officers enth regiment, brought Private This conclusion was not ee at until USE OF ANGoSTURA of the most interesting legal battles in the Senge siesta history of the Allegheny county courts cae! tortures Ate . been fought. Z THE w. vw. ©. 7. ‘THE VIRGINIA SYNOD. Annual Address to the National Convention | Next Meeting Will Be Held at Lexington— at Denver. New Boundaries Proposed. Dexven, Cot.., Oct. 28.—The annual conven- | Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. tion of the W. ©. T. U. began in this city this| Prenesvzo, Va., Oct. 28.—The Virginia morning. Miss Frances E. Willard delivered | *Ynod was opened with religious services con- the following address: ducted by Rev. M. L. Lacy of West Virginia. . ‘The moderator appointed the following as the FRANCIS E, WILLARD'® ADDRESS. | Beloved comrades of the white ribbon army: | Committee to nominate a committee on evan lization: Rev. H. M. White, D. D., of Win- It has been stated by military experts that forty | So oster: Rev. LP. Smith, DDD” of Charlottes. well-trained soldiers are able to resist 10,000 ville, and Ruling Elder H. L. Hoover of Staun- who have no discipline. If the temperance | ton. army. compare? with the great army of the The synod voted to hold the next meeting at world, is a8 small a» this comparison, being the | Lexington, Va.. on the Tuesday before the figures 40 and 10,000 would indicate. and no fourth Sunday in October at 7:30 p.m. The doubt it is, we must remember that those who | other piace put in nomination for the meeting have their hearts set ax a flint those whose eyes | was Abingdon. look straight on and who have caught step, one | Rev. James J. Vance, chairman of the com- with another, so that they march in an un-/ mittee on Presbyterian boundaries, submitted broken host, must. in the nature of things, the follewing report, which was’ received: make mighty inroads on the great mob of | ‘First. That in accordance with the request of thoughtless, ignorant, earelesx opponents who, hesapeake | presbytery the county and except when they are drinkers and sellers of churel of Spotteylvania county, —in- | drink, need but the arrest of thought taybring cluding Fredericksburg from East Hanover them to onr ranks. north | and that portion of Orange county lyin, ti Te eemer | the faces of the strikers who w: See peace | around after they bad talked with # cause of ‘civil | "Tye strikes which have #0 fa the democratic candidate, | ,,2%¢ strikes which have so far waitin leaders, ordered money nor ballots in the strong help service ref lend)—I while 3 a (| ure against C. 1. Eidlitz, 10 West 28d. street: bees PA aiedib lB ihe a arrival. | the New York Electrical Equipment Company, t “Yall, and T remember prowate ang | corner. Elm and Duane streota: J. P. Hall, Liberty and West stre trical Constraction Company. |. There are sixteen other firms which belong to the association and unless their demands are granted the strikers declare that strikes will be ordered at once in all of the other firms, —_ “4. NO COALITION I stienus report that during the year : ae cl al record of the present poise Tuskee, Hise n his uve of wine and by no means return to he liquor vote. None of us at this time, when the snadow of a great bereave- i NEBRASKA, 15M there were well-nigh 4,000 fewer marriages | People’s Party Managers Unable to Persuade | in Vrance in 1859 Another companion the Democrats to Yield statement that in the same year there! Omana, Nen., Oct. 28.—C. H. Van Wyick, were over 5, livores. in the same countrs. | candidate for governor; Chairman Blake and Bat be it re ered that there is no woman Secretary Pierce of the state committee, repre- senting the people's party, had a conference with the democratic state committee yesterday which lasted until midnight. Several propoai- quéstion in France. Th should atteact the careful study of certain among our leading men who oppose the ad ¥vancement of woman to the status of indi ix a coincidence that al if this most natural and reasonable de- | tions looking to fusion were discussed and Sree of progress must involve the extinguish- | rejnctad, The ment of every fire h. ¢ The rece ti to furnish fo frage reforms the homes of us has facts enough ce, labor and sit eende Today in hers and ots for which ine themselves to be nd soulin sympathy it tor the uplifting of labor, ment may not be #0 4s our revubliexs: friend» | Pants, Oct. 28,—A meeting of the Americans nee movemenix to be), und | residing in ‘his city was held today to take jn the dueption than tem | aetion upon the death of Mra. Harrison. ‘The Peesled, Gao tiga tines toes or tir | nibetling wan/liealdl ub) WhaiiAcanticantileealioe | land electors, but left it to the local committee- | men to instruct the democrats to vote for the Weaver electors. are nen ims its working wome he d well consid desire their tempe r question is summed uy in the jol-| and was presided over by Mr. Jef lowing a Rte |ferson Coolidge. the American minis- Where are onr carringes?” said an anarchist ing, the “Amerioan consal general, eee ene ere | ion that the members of the Ameri- “Whe, replied « red-no-ed follower, “to tell irrespective of party, request Min- you the trarh, a saloon keeper yonder is riding President Harrison »sym;athy with him in the great jos he has sustained. The mocion was adopted nanimously, | Dunrss, Oct. 28.—The Queenstown commis |sioners aud many other public boards in ire Inud have passed resolutions condoiing with | President Harrison in the loss of his wife. SUNDAY cLosINa, try and Christians nember tl bbath day eer our personal views ils of this plan we must nelation in the emergency We must make general atu This is a Christian cou res to cover their state ex- PRESIDENT ‘Ss REPLY. pr pesipehorcay ee 2 oA maed tes loving. | He Does Not Believe Senator Chandler's As- Chieag®, H.,will be the natiot Hleground sertion Mr. Frank Jones. for the nex: year. Every possibi twill | Prmapen ~The following reply be made to secure from our legis the | to Senator Chandler's dispateh to President Loft such laws as give us grid of pro- | MeLeod, saving that Frank Jones had used the that idetermine) eect | Band M. road in the interests of the demo- down eve: barrier and flow in to | ¢rats, was sent by the latter today: take possession of the great exposition. Pamapecrata, Pa. Oct. 98, 1892. the same il be made in the manici- | ffon, Wm. E. Chandler, Concord, N. H. pality of Folens can summon | Your telegraphic message of the received ear i h has not fount of my ab- jot be expected the drain ring this about, .C.T. U. should t division of she ago, which have from | tten that in the short time I bs with the Keston and Maine property I should be the first “enongh with the beasts at Ephesus.” | sutticiently famihar with the matters to which SOMERSET W. c. T. UL | you refer to either airm or deny your state- Not in years hay any plin suggested been s, but from ail the information I have and received with so much enthusiasm ax the on m my knowiedge of the methods of Hon. Frank Jones, now chairman of the board of foreshadowed in the colamns of our official or-| directors of the Boston and Maine. I canuot| Kan some months age ely, the organization | believe he has ever attempted to use the power of merset WC, ‘The plan is very | of the corporation for political purpores | simple. We propose to name in honor of |or otherwise than for the exclusive | Lady Henry Som: members whe a union to be made up of | benetit of the «tockholders of his company. It ected with any local has been my practice whenever T have’ con- trolled a corporate organization to maintain a strictly neutral position upon all political ques tions, and [have no doubt that the manage- ment of the Boston and Maine will be in accord wich me in maintaining this policy in the gov- ernment of that proper pic pection of the Richmond Terminal. w Yorx, Oct. 28,—The advisory committee of the Richmond Terminal Company, cousist- ing of W.E. Strong, John C. Maben, W. H. Grndiev and John Rutherford, which is to start on its tour of inspection today, will make its first stop at Washington. Aninxider stat d that it is too early to speak of the plan of reorgani- zation. ‘oluted pinces or some personal reason to them- | welves su‘ficjent, but whose hearte are warm toward the white mbbon work in its method, | hand and spirix. THE POLYOLOT PETITION. “The polyglot petition bas been indorsed and signed this year by 1,112,735 persons. The Present prospect is that with the putting down | of all the names thus gained the petition will be over twelve miles long. Names are coming in constantly from all parts of the world. * «(NAMES IN THE NEWSPAPERS, Few forms of hypocrisy are more common | than those words upon the lips of women, “I | would ou no account have my name in the | uewspaper,” and @ recent deliverance from a presidential candidate to the effect that his Feiilant snd ssccapliohed. wit wes’ “too sacred” by reason of her relationship | to him and to their little one to have her name bruiied .abont before the - public bas set me thinking on thie subject. What is publicity bet the knowing by man; that which otherwise but few would know? If the great bulk of society consisted of enemies who wisned to hide from one another what they did then all would surely wish never to be named in newspapers, but if we are ap- proaching something ‘like friendliness then | — White's Counsel Making a Stubborn Fight. New York, Oct. 28.—Judge Wilson, in the United States circuit court today, denied the application of counsel for Charles A. White, who is wanted in Wyoming on a charge of nd larcen y, for a writ of habeas corpus. Mr ¥m. Safford, White's counsel,at once announced that he would bring the case to the United States Supreme Court and made a motion that White have leave to care for himself pending this appeal. Judge Wallace suid that he would Lear counsel on this motion at 2 o'clock this afternoon, en a newspaper is simply an open letter passing from hand ‘to hand and ada's Prosperity. telling what has happened. If a! Orrawa, Oxranio, Oct. 28.—Sir John Lub- woman bas accomplished something Ly meal to” beck, president of the London chamber of com- humanity it ix just as desrable to bave it known - Reif a na bed aecouehi hed thet carne: tee merce, having stated at a meeting of the cham. deed. it is perhaps even more so in these day because this knowledge will encourage oth women to lift their hands, perchance now idle, to some noble and beneficent employment. ss Pooling Eastbound Steerage Passengers. Cotooxr, Oct. 28.—A meeting was held here ot commercial paralysis the government here yesterday forwarded a statement to England in | rebuttal, which shows that the total ralne of | the export trade of Canada during the fiscal Fear ending 30th of June Inst increased from $95,000,000 to $110,000,000 or about 153¢ per today of representatives of the North German | °™h 8 compared with 1891, Lloyd, Hamburg-American, the Netherlands- | Offering Big Odds, Aumerica and the Red Star companies, ait It was agreed to work the eastbound | _ New Yonx, Oot. 28—The Sotleming sppenze | in the Evening Telegram this afternoon: tratic on the pool system, the same as ae decided that they would not pull off ‘he Cleve- | e been connected | NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. They Are More Hope.:i on Account of the Registration. Special Dispatch to The Evenine Star. ‘New Yorx, Oct. 28,—The republican man- agers are growing rather more hopeful asthe news of registration comes in from | the interior of the state. Advices from Rochester indicate great gain in republican registration, as also in many of the republican cities of the state. The statesmen who come in from the interior counties and districts report that the farmers are going to come out and vote in full force. I met Congressman Wadsworth today atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel and he ex- pressed the belief that the full republican vote will come out. “How about the Australian ballot and the farmérs?” I asked him. | ‘I don’t think we are going to lose anythi | by ft,"" he anewered. “The farmers have u | this ballot twice and are now pretty familiar | with it, Our farmers are intelligent people and I think there will be no trouble among them on this account. I believe they will poll their fall | vote,” “Then you don't look for any losses by the new ballot law?” “Not on our side, On the contrary, I think the losses will be on the democratic side. The only place where it is likely to cause a loss of Totes is among the ignorant people, and that's whore wo have the advantage of them. ————— IN WALL STREET TODAY. Complete Stagnation Prevalled at Times in the Stock Market. New York, Oct. 28.—Money on call loaned firm at 5a6%y per cent. Exchange steady; posted daye and 4853(a496 for demand. Governments steady; currency 6s, 10734 bid; extended 2, registered, 10034 bid; 4s, coup., 114% bid. The stock market was not 60 active this morn- ‘The sales amounted to only 133,000 shares. In the first half hour prices were very strong and advanced 34 to Ly per cent, but toward 11 o'clock a raid on whisky trust broke the price from 66 to 637%. The remainder of the list de- clined in sympathy. At this writing (1:30 p.m.) the market is dull. > Suffseated by Coal Gas. New Yonx, Oct. 28.-Morris Harris, thirty- six years old, of 427 South Washington street, Scranton, Pa., was found dead in his bed at the Puritan House, 183 Bowery, this morning. The gas in the room was turned on. Harris was a dealer He had been in this city to purchase goods. It is not known whether the case is one of acci- dent or suicide, > It Looks Bad for Charley Mitchell. Loxpox, Oct. 28.—The appeal of Charley Mitchell, the prize fighter, who on October 7 wus sentenced to two months’ bard labor for brutally assaulting George Salvage, an aged lodging house keeper, will be heard in January. Judge Sir Peter Edlin, before whom the ay peal will be heard, has gained « reputation the severity with which be deals with law breakers. He recently confirmed with prompt- ness a sentence imposed by police magistrate on the pugilist Pritchard, snd this fact | does not augur well for Mitchell. The latter's friends do not seem to hope that the sentence ill be set aside. On the contrary, their only ope is that Judge Edlin will not impose a jenvier sentence than the one imposed by Magistrate Vaughn in the Bow stree! court. ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ¢ following are the opening and closing prices of The following are the opening and prt the New. <"reported by special ir 14ig Petros. “PO Washington Stock Exchanze. SalesRegular call. 12 o'clock m.: R. 63, =100 ut 101. Colmimbia. 48, registered, 19 +S. 4s, coupons, 1907, Columbia Bonds—20-vear id. 10. bid, — asked. tuna, Water stu cous Bonds—Washingion and George- fi Company 1s series A, ton Gas, series B, ton Gus. Co. Cy ington Kallroad ss, peake” aud Potomac’ ‘i = bid, Wis asked. Capitol aud North O Street Kallroad 1st mortgage de, is bid, 15 asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertible 6a, 110 bid, 120 asked. U.S. Kiectrie Lagat Convertible 58, 12 American Security and Trust 5s, 1905, bid, — asked. American Security a 1908, Be A., 100 bid, —asked. American 5 and) irust’58, 1908 AL & Oo. 10) bid, | Washington Market Co. imp. 6s, Washington Market Co. exten. ss, — bid, 112 asked. Washington Market Co. Ist 65, 1892-1913, 103. bid, — asked National Bank Stocks—Hank of Wasmington, 380 bid. 430 asked. Bank of the Repub! asked, Metropolitan, 300 vid. — asked. 300 0.d.— Asked. Second, 162 old, — asked. di Mechanics, 190 bid, — asked, bid. 189 asked.” Columbi Capital, 128. vid. — asked. asked. " Traders’, 117: Farm: Citizens, 13 bid, — asked: West End, 107 bid, — bid,—asked. Lincoln, 104 asked. Capitol and North O ked. Eckington and Soldiers’ asked. “Georgetown aad Ten- bid, 50 asked, Rock K, 100 bid, Insuratice Stocks—Firemen’s, 474 bid, 55 asked. | Frankiin, 50 bid, -- asked. Metropolitan, — bid, — tional Cu.ou, 16 bid. —asked. Arling- — asked. Columbia, 145 bid, — Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked” Riggs, l. — asked.’ People’s. 5% bid, 6 asked. Lincoln, $3 vid, 3%, asked. Commercial, 5 wid, 54; asked. “German-American, 190 bid, — asked. Poto- mae. 33 bid, 3 2 5 y z 3 z ce Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, | Fasked. Real Estate Title, 125 bid, — asked. cks-—Was.ungton Gas, rgetown 148 bi elephone stocks — bid. asked: | Miécellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, — one, American Graphopho , asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, "465, Pennsylvania, 25 bid, — asked, bid, 1; asked. Great Falls ice, 130 bid. — asked. | Bult Ron Panorama, 17 bid, — asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .64 bid, .74 asked. Ivy City Brick, bid. 90 asked, Interocean Building, — bid, 96 | asked Nor. & Wash. Steamboat Co., 95 bid, — asked. ‘ Safe Deposit aud Trust Companies—Wasbington Loan and ‘Trust, 135 vid, — asked. American Security and ‘rust. 137 bid, 138 asked. National Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 131 bid, 135 asked. “Ex. div. a Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.—Flour dull, unehi —receipts, 10,678 varrel sales, 125 barrels. Wheat weak—No. 2 red spot. Wainy; October, T0\aie%; December, 127478; May, soisaso%; steamer No. 2 red, 654a654— receipts, 88.90 bushels; stock. "2,049,988 bushels; Salesr- 440,000 bushels. “Southern wheat weak— Funz, Longverry. ivait. Corn steady— mixed spot, 4355 October, 45 a45%; year, aTcadtg: January, 474674: steamer mixed, 45443, 45%—Teceipts. 48.406 bushels; stock, 831,164 bush sales, 9,000 bushels. Southera corn (uli—white, | 42uas: yellow. 40348. Oats teaty—No. & white | western, 88239; No. 2 mixed western, 33a8i—re- ceipty, 5,000 bushels; ‘stock, 152,274 bushels. Rye duii—No. 2 63, nominally receipts, 9,000 bushels; stock, 87,667 bushels. Hay steay—good to choice timothy, '14.75a15.00 Grain freights quiet. Cotton nosuinal—inidding, S%,. Provisions unchanged. Butter firm, active—creamery, fancy, %a30; do. fair to choice, 26a2s; do. imitation, 29; ladie, fancy, 20; do, good fo cnolee. alk: rolls Se, Bi; do. fair to good, ; store-packt active—24a25. Coffee firm—Hio cargoes, fair, 18%; (No. 7, 16 aie. Sugar strong. BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.—Virginla ten-forties, 41 asked: Baltimore and Ohio stack. 94% bid: North ern Cebtra! stock, 65 bid; Balttmore and Ohio Soutnwestern frais, 01x ‘aaked; do second tn ‘comes, incomes, 89%; Con- ‘Gas bonds, 109% bid; do. NC. Chieagu Markets. Novem! Tates, 4834049614 ; actual rates,482%;a488 for sixty | ing and at times complete stagnation prevailed. | hosiery and notions, | or | | to magnify the | shipments, | 3,526 barrels; THE FINAL SERVICES. heads were bared and | utes ‘was lifted from the canopied doors of the southern it was met by the main aisle, while the muffled tor front of the pulpit and surroun: | foliage, was placed at the head. | Meniwntle De c rather intoning, the passage of the resurrection and the life.” the mourners that the funeral party had. bs edifice was crowded, the doors ated with the singing of Mrs, tiful favorite, “Lead, Kindly quartet. x platform and with the invocation, closing service by reading a number of from the New 1 to immortality and to the righteou: | elations, having reference to | the redeemed before the thron began his discourse, DR, HAINES’ pr In the course of his remarks “Think not of her as dead. | children is not a wall but realm. ‘To die ix “Think not of ain.” er as lost life has, indeed, ended in its and time, but its memory a with us. They will long’ abi tio | ‘hat she was in her home know | me to draw aside the curtain | sacred privacy of that home lift tosay that ehe made it the | never faltered. | her | istrations of living serv | did so much in ber conspicuou home, noble and beautiful in flagrant with the atmosphere faith. her home un ideal one, set and activities were not that one realm. She took her and of religion, Whatever ial friend, the hospitable neigh and zealons covenant Zollower hada faith that thowed it pee) but id,” in helpful, laborious min little children in the the Sunday school, in wh She never seemed to tire in Who of usin this her home ci witness to the unfai curried through all these years us ‘could not testify to gleam of sunshine of kindly sympathy, one of | gifts. | says thatit is “the one poor Judes all our best insight and Endowed with a rare’ self-poi | judgment she went trom us to ling duties of exalted station with a doctrine pose to adorn the Savior, in all things. her ideals of what that station conrtesy and a genuine unost tality to all, of every class who reach of her influence. that which you all do kz you have seen exalt human v in thus speaki ues and excell emer, to whom she owed ;streagth = and noblene-« whieh she bas enriched of American womanhood. to remember yathies of your old friends an fellow citizens irrespective of or nationality or station, We in your sorrow. “L ask you not to forget thal of the people of this whole i ‘They, have hu-hed their steps struggie and anxiety of the skill of the "physicians ministrations of lov Heaven has been made clear ti their hearts, God as your refuge. keep ux from trouble. walk with us in our troubles, us complete deliverance God never him.” failed new sense of the larger meaniny verse immortal, that this world is bu A stillness piness of a Ghristian spoke directly of her who had recounted her manifold virtu hearers were moved to tears ani dued sobbing pervaded ‘The President sat his breast, but his careworn was a momentary concluded, and Rev. Dr. pause after Thought,” had been chosen With but few excep’ of mourning. who have been its inmates, discharge of the dutics of social life, of charit ‘in. good deeds which she row, of struggle and of triumph. times word or example of good cheer have been as a| She had the supreme gift at you bave the beat hands the procession. When the last of the party had been escorted to their carriages cortege moved slowly to Crown Hill cemetery. tionsall of the private resi- dences along the boulevard displayed emblems rison was lowered to its resting sleep until the dead are awakened trumpet. For a moment (Continued from First Page.) stilled. | Gently the casket with its wealth of floral trib- | hearse by Indge | | Woods, Gen. Wallace and Mesers. Elam, Allen. | Haughey and Martindale, and borne through the entrance. Here | b officiating divines and the procession moved slowly down the mes of the organ reverberated through the edifice in a mournful dirge. The casket was placed immediately in ded with palms and plants, while « vase filled with white chrye- anthemums, towering above the surrouuding Haines was repeating, oP #0 mournful was the cadence, Scripture commencing: “I am The congregation remained standing while 'e being seated. By the time een seated the were closed and the simple but touching service was inaugur- Harrison's beau- Light,” by « As the voices of ‘the singers died away Dr. Haines stepped to the fr mat of the uplifted hands pronounced The congregation Joined fervently in the “amen.” and the pastor continued the brief selections ‘estament having reference reward of the The closing passage of the last selection was from the seventh chapter of Rer- the happiness of eof Ged. Take ing this as an appropriate subject for his dis- course, the divine, in low and trembling tones, OURSE, Dr. Haines said: Death to God's @ gateway, the | entrance npon a larger, sweeter life in a higher to her home and dear ones, to the friends who loved her and to the wide circle of those in this land who have learned to old her in such esteem. A noble relation to earth nd influence are ide as a benedic- only those fully It is not for that conceals the It is enough dearest spot on earth to those who formed a part of its circle, ‘There she showed a self-denying devotion that ‘There she never grew w ice. | he heart of her husband did safely trust in her. Her children rise up and call her blessed.” And the people of this nation bring today their | token of gratitude to her memory because she | satation to. fur- nish the example of an American Christian its fidelity and of love and of While her highest ambition was to make her sympathic confined — to full share in the she was in the larger relationships of her later years outside | of this city, we here remember ber as the gen- bor, the faithful of Christ. She not in empty nistrations to the instruction of the care of the orphans of our community and in the various causes of charitable and missionary work to +h she lent a he!ping handand a warm heart. her thoughtrul | | service for thecomtort and happiness of vihers, who have had | the privilege of knowing her but could bear | ng courage, the sunny temperament, the kindliness of spirit whic h she when her God's choicest empathy of which a great author truly word which in our best love. jise and balanced meet the exact- pur- of God, ber How high were required. How faithful -he was in fulfilling those wearing du- ties, with an unaffected simplici an uniform ations hospi- ame within the I bu: imperfectly voice ow, tha: which most of ing I seek not to ‘nees, but rather er and grace ‘of that Ke- the beauty and of life by the annals We ail mourn to- town salir wi lots 5s, 192 bid.— asked. Washing- | day, but we cannot torget the family circle | tonand Georgetown Railroad | where sorrow is the heaviest, the Christian | bid, a testes Hiatt | household now desolate, of which she was the | 1906, 100 bake | light and the jor. pray you who suffer most | ud ti ce party, sorrow with you t the land mpathies yours. and waited with growing solitude these weeks aud months of And uow that in epive and the tender thé will of hey carry you in And better even than all the sweetness and strength and comfort of genuine human sympathy, I pray you to rememb:r that you have the great heart of a covenaut-keeping He has not promised to He hus promised to . to make them work together for our good and finally to give “ “Trust in the Lord and wait patiently for a buman heart | that did trust and wait. May He bring to you sof hfe, help- ing you to reaiize that after all in this uni- is Lord of death.’ that true love is | it the vestibule toa grander realm, that now you have treasure bevond price laid up for you “there, that earth hath no rorrow that heaven cannot heal.” ervaded the aacred edifice while the minister dwelt upon the beanties and bap- but when, in low and trembling tones he eulogized and’ touchingly passed away and es, many of his d sounds of sub- the church. with head bowed uy and pallid face told of the grief within, and several times the twitching of the muscles indicated how dificult was his effort to retain his composure. There the pastor had is place was then taken by A. Hyde of the Con denomination, who delivered a short prayer. Once again the voices of the singers broke the silence. By the President's especial de- sire another favorite selection of the i nd sorrow, “One Sweetly Solemn tionalist: of with which to close the service softly; from among the shrub- bery came the melodious strains. REFORMING THE PROCESSION. The singers retired, the benediction was pro- nounced by Dr. Hyde and the service was at an funeral the joy and of sor- | Who of | IMPROVING THE CAPITOL. ‘New Sewerage and = Better Sys- tem of Ventilation. CARRYING OUT TRE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE COMMITTEE OF EXPERTS THAT EXAMINED TRE BUILDING LAST WINTER—THE WORK IN THE BASEMENT BEING FIRST DONE. If there is anything wrong with the sanitary condition of the Capitol when Congrese reas- | sembles in December it will be somewhat difti- | cult to locate was a Senate to be over faul large the blame, Last winter there sized scare raised in the sewerage that was alleged Ity and ventilation that failed to ventilate, The subject was discussed | Pu re most vigorously and barmoniously, for every Senator was interested in his own physical con- | dition. ‘the matter was After @ quantity of one-sided debate | placed in the hands of the com- mittee on public buildings = and grounds, and through = thix’_——com- tee Col. George E. Waring of port. RL; Dr. & C. Abbott of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, and Col. Jobn 8. Billings, assistant surgeon general were engaged to examine the sanitary arrange ote 6 and mente in” th nited States army, ¢ great building. This was thoroughly done at acost of $4,736.63. Then the Senate talked over the report submitted by the “experts and expressed more than willingness to appropriate all the money that could possibly be needed to put eversth ing in the best condition, Ninetv thousand dollars, more or leas, was the esti- mated amount, and now a large force of work- |Coming winter men are putting in the mauy improvements | joining grounds, known as the Beadle pr Purchased with the money provided. A THOROUGH OVERHAULING. | Never since the Capitol was completed has jthere been *o much digging up, tearing open and laying down as during the pastetbree of night four months. First to be tacked by the ren- Personal and General Items From Momt- gomery County. CRVILLR, October 27, 1892. Dr. W. 0. Bohrer has sold to E. K. Manion block 1, Monument View, opposite Autry Park station, Metropolitan Branch rail- road, for £900: also lots 10 and 11, same «ubdi- Vision to Misses Wells of Washington for &900, Dr. Bohrer will soon commence the erection of several dwelling houses at Monament View, which will be ready for occupancy during the He has alto purchased the ad- | near Autry Park, upon which noe for him he will by and tamil handsome resid Of the twelve persons f were imued for participat o'clock train from W wt, Henry M are now Win. Nu ovators was the basement. and it was through | following persons were also arrested on the this portion of the building that Architect | same charge and gave security for their ap- Clark, =F. OW. Farquhar and A.W. | pearance when wanted: Milton Lewis, Jobueom Reynolds conducted a Stax reporter today. Mr. | Lewis and Robert Lewis, col s “ Farquhar is the engineer in charge of the work. | Ricketts and Arthur Selby, white, ‘The inttor | His firm made the plans and he is seeing that | two live at Derwood. every detail is properly attended to. Mr. Rey-| Mr. H. A. Dawso a former of this nolds is superintendent of thé drainage com- Pany whose specialties are being used in the work of sanita: Heretofore contents into a sewer within the foundations of | het ry reform. 1e soil pipes discharged their | Pitce. and for several years a me Ridge Indi | week to Miss Fai | Dr. Brace Thomas, who has been in business for several years, has removed with his the building, bat under the new order of things | family to Washington. | the sewer will simpi steel pipes into the trap, at feet from terrace. with automat will be an ex healthy conditi One of the «1 of was the top vaults and ii and refrigerators will complete the nd, of pure air { Six vault lights will give a reasonable quantity | a1 i ca@ndiary. of daylight Muminay THE SENATE RESTAURANT KITCH! Senate restaurant kitchen. will be all right by Dees kitchen is merely a hole has been sort of a place, the work of supp # to be sup Y. fuel vaults were appropriated for be a brick casing for that will carry the refuse main sewer, — beyond the a point at least fifty the west wall of the To this point the sewers will carry nothing but the rain water that gets in th With this latter day rangement in force ic ventilation of soil pipes there utire absence of odor or of un- tions. pots which was most complaii Tha mber. Just now the in the ground. for the off the old fuel these that the ranges be placed. When kitchen will be a very pleasant It is outside of the building instead of being ventilat ving a sufi, automatically atten’ taken tis in what is lacking in th plied electric kitchen purposes some place bad to be found i which might be stored the su; | wood. There plies of coal and place ready made, was no such so @ great excavation was made near the old vaults and now the new ones are ab fourths done. times as great mat three- Their capacity will be four as was that of the old ones, j QUANTITY OF THE MATERIAL USED. | The quantity of material—expensive mate- rial—which is is over ten tons of brass pipe, 90 per cent of it | the hand and th nickel-plated; pounds; of galvanized steel fittings there are 11,500 “ponnds, while of galvanized xteel pipe there is fully twenty tons. The | steel pipe is galvanized — inside and out. | the pipe itself because brass pipe ii cheaper than thick to be eas it is exposed to view. av in the walls, being used not small. There of brass fittings there are 4.000 he nickeled bras« pipe is a thing of beauty and a for forever i tractiveness may in the course of time fad is indestractible. Itwas n Nickeled is expensive, but it is much the system which hides pipes Walls at the Capitol are too ily cut: most of them are from five to eight feet through. All the work and a perfect record of it is being kept in Mr. Farquhar ® oti done so far is of the best grade drawings which chow every fitting and every foot of ) it is covered vands to the joint. ing up and lav The entare job labout Juiy next. decorators will have a chan | Eighty-five men ing just now Jockey Club. for two-year- | second a mile | furlong dash, long dash for there will be steeplechase 0 The jockers Ailee colt (Tar: and 1 to 2. Emin 15. and 10, third. Trimmings the work is tested before a scrap of AT THE BEN the first race being a e ‘hat is being put in and sixty-six wash basins, y-six sinks, €1 water tubs are of cast iron and are of nickel-plated up. Hydraulic pressure of ten square inch is applied to every WILL BE FINISHYD BY DECEMBER. All the work felt svm- | Plete by December 1, From that date until bors aud | March 4 there will be a halt, and then the tear- the ba-ement will be com- ing down is expect! Then process will proceed. to come to anend Sixteei G TRACK. A Large Crowd at the Jockey Club Races This Aft-rnoon. ‘The delightful weather and attractive card | brought out another large crowd to the | Benning track this afternoon, the eleventh day of the autumn meeting of the Washington Five events comprise the card, six-furlong dash olds, with feven entries; the selling dash, with eight named; | the third a handicap at one and one-sixteenth miles, with ten in; the fourth a six-and-a-balf- with six, and the fifth a six-fur- maidens of all ages, with eight. Tomorrow, the closing day of the meeting, six races, the last one being a wer the full course. ‘The following horses were scratched: Bertha B. filly in the first, Fidelio in the third, Lake- view in the fourth and Contrary in the fifth. and betting in the firet race were: al), Zand 3, Herald (Bergen), 30 and 6: Ingot (J. Lamley), 30 and 6; Emm Bey (Doggett), 5 to 2.and even; Grace Brown (Simms), 2and 1 to 2; Laselg (Lamley), 7 to5 LISELO WINS THE Finst. The first race, six furlongs, was won by Bey, second; Ailee colt, third. VOID TAKES THE SECOND, The second race, one mile, was won by Void (Bergen), 5 and 8 to 5; Cottenade (Midgley), 8 and 1 to2, second,and Belle D. (J. Lonely), 30 ‘Time, L483. a Another Line at Atiantic City. ing of the citizens at Somers Point, Linwood, Bakersville and Pleasantville will be held at this place next Wednesday for the purpose of SS company to construct an electric Atlantic City, and passing through named, a distance of twelve miles. $25,000 has already been subscribed for t. tis for use in June next. between Sowers Point and expected to have the road Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ALExaNpRiA, Oct. 28.—George W. Meeks, an engineer on the Manarsas division of the Rich- to Alexandria Infirmary this morning. He had been struck by an engine near Manassas and badly hurt. The physicians found his skall of Mr. Samuel Green, paper banger bere. —— on Killed by Being Struck by o Mail Bag. @ plasterers and | employed on the plumb- | of these are expert «team | fitters; the othersare helpers, bricklayers, stone- cutters and laborers, nal services will ch, « be held in St ney, on November Mr. Elias King Liughicum a farm of district As an indication that the ers are disposed to make fom anty commin- permanent wement in the public roads it may be joned that Mr.J. H. Bagley, one of the ard, hax invited pre «for furnishing sev= J hundred cubte yards of stone for piking to be delivered on several of the public roads. A music tertainment for the h will be given at cht hos for several farming. eof EB. « troved Owings at by fire about 2 The fire is supposed to be the work of Walter Be |eame by a county al A mission is being held this week at St, Rose's re ar Clopper's St sisted by a member Jesuit tumors Jobn Hood. colored, met with as dent vesterday on the farm of Mr. Dan jon the Rockville aud own }about four miles from this place. While | guged in threshing r caught in the torn by the noed| of his hands was Edward Anders: and rendered surgical aid | - > . Sent Down for Ninety Daj | This morning, in Miller heard the testimony in the rane of Emery at the races ange of stealing a rifle, The perty of Oliver Raymond, a young m few days ago on ac was the the Pop aliery on Teansyivania aventia, ter he missed the rifle. Detective | Carter recovered it froma pawnshop. A citi- | who exlled m the rifle, was ques- + and be sa t he bonght the theket wer track rand pain ath age Mailer that he was a drag clerk and that he tad lived in Boston | He also suid ve had relatives in Florida. Hix | story was that he pawned the rifle for another ty of the charge inety days, ary Liles aad LQ A AMPRICA, etelock ‘amu. loved eid parved tus lit 182, at 12:40 pam. fo of Williaa He Lape, weet Natura Senco tee Rosie tses Sl be wad for the re WTHOMAR. “Deparved this if te fanhington strect neritwent ia Mee, org Sem SAME BL Twos, “4 take place Suniay, October 30, et giclock. from the Metropolitan Ziou Wesley Church, eshineton cod South Wi Obituary. AND WOKTHLESS FRAUDS. and with these hopes to trade upon the merit and reputation of GAR. ‘TER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 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