Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1892, Page 6

aM uM oN NERKEW w - MM Ee RTE ewewe YE x S3e Ee wwww - & KN NNERR W W EEE Pe A TE 7 DP AA 5 Aft E Be ss HE AAA R La - Bod AAA i L Maar BEE W Dt a 40 bis it gee TTT TOT eR Bi —T. o iL ER r r EE RR Yhauce "Po jones Jn Hs i: A Cit: omy Ani Ears Exe 2 2: E g - Swotes You Tistascs We | a fhe our stork of step artic'es ts more In aceoriance with our <4 o cal! spectal atten- wewat custom the store {line of the staailer be cloaet all day jes. Hogiery, Hand- Thursday, Thonksyweing ® Neck Day. Boas, Coats, Hate and Hat Triomines, REE i Pa, We are offering nnusial bargains in the Tinea Ss Of CE above variocs lines Thankagiwing Prices for Hanikerchiefe. Thanksgiving Prices for Handkerchiefs Fancy Japanese Keofe chiefs, in ail the delicate shades. W Se. Onli comb White Japancse Silk Hemstitcned Hi Rerchie(s, with or without tnitini ular Zhe. quality. On'y 1, each. TRankagieing Prices for tiloves. Thantaytemng Price for (loves. Stk Handtor- orth jand- Res Fine S-hovk Dress Kid Gioves, in black, tan, brown and gray. Kegular 81 quality. Only 75e. per pair. €1.95 Gloves for se $1.26 Clowes for se Sdutton Mowsquetaire Gloves, in t ray. brown and black. 91.25 quality. Only Soe. per rate. ‘Regular Having supplanted our regular 4-tnitton Dressei Kid with the 3-batton of the qaniity we will close out the 4dutton at the reduced price of SOc. per pair. Tl were our best $1 ores Thav-kagicing Prices ‘or Fur Neck Boas. Thanksgiving Prices sor Fur Neck Boas. Ladies are hardly constiered in style fall without a Far Neck Bon We Dyed Skunk Neck Be Hudson Buy Saple Neck Boas, 29:98 Dose this. have We ale» offer 18 Fine Ostrich Feather Neck Boas at the low price of 82.98 eer! Thanksciviny Prices for Thanksgiving Prices for Fev Fine Toardo Veiline, black and ail popular shades. Redaced from 25 to per yard. a sthe Tham sees for Hosiery Thanksoiciny Prices for Hosiery. f we will sell Ladiew Fast T vor pate Tustead of #1 Ladin’ Supe- rior Quality Black Sik Hose, plat and Richelieu ribbed, der pair, wing Prices tor Winteor Scarfe. Searfs. tezen Extra Larce Windsor Silk Searis all the plain sbades handsome phakis. BR Only Ife. each, extra leug back, pest! - each Thanksg:viny Barra nin Iny Thankayeing Bargain in fo) Two styles of Infauts Short Coats. velvet im yoke and slew timmed with Ane worth €4.50. Only Children's Worsted Lev Chudren's Worsted L Chiidren’s Knit Legine im navy, cardinal and black. Sizes 4 year Ouly Ye. per pair. Thanksyweing Farvain In ¢ Thankegeeing Bur vain in TSe . Ne. and #1 Corer f These are in a variety of sty per bh cout a variety of ware 1to air. and sateen, extra long waists, fast b tan, eray, old guld und white. corded buss, Stik flomsed, and usually sold at T5e.. Sve. and $1. Thankeyteing Baryain In Care. Thankayteing Baryain In Caps. Infants’ White Surat Caps, Choice of the lot, 30. per pair. two styles, conled and embroidered, finished ‘silk with lace ponpons and wide surah strings. Only Se. each. Evqwisite Styles In Trimmed Baquiaite Styles In Trimmet Hats frest Arne styles of Here you wi!l find the ct modifications of the extrem Oia Work. They embrace ail able shapes and style= oh looking for a Hist. are right lere in one place—t are Worth sein « Elegant line of Trinunad Hats at Hat Trimmings at half me Box Mancur. 3it if such ever the 16 Tru Ss NW. Rares Esrenenise. 1241 11 BLANKETS, COMFORT TH S 4 Carpet Ingrain Carpet Angora Mats FURS_FULS T. SE. 80 Monkey Mutts Our price $1.29 neal Mutts... One rece BL i Moun om, “ * oO Coat “ ee Coats 90 Ladies’ Pur-irtinmed Coats REMNANTS -KEWNANTS. Imorter to make room for our Holilay « Togs we will make one of the greatest ¢u Rats ever offered by our house French Satines SC anhinerss, ti Wout thoods, 1 to 4 vile SHOES- SHUrS. He Shoes for Laties, Sey Shoes tm Kas@ Wastiington, and pres MIL MILLINERY Rares Estenreise. ficods and Rem- 1241 Ilia Sr. S. E. LEADER OF LOW PRICES. _pinee | Tt is indeed a mont excellent idea. We tothe growing custom of making Christmas Presents of coate at Thankagivings. The recip- Sent then gets the benefit of the coat all season. pats Are Cee Cos AS TS ‘The edicthas gone forth Cape Coats are the fashionable fancy at present. We have a su- perb line of these Cape Coats in the beautiful shades, also navy and black. atest. Lastest. extre length, tight-fitting, 817, €20, $25, $28.50 and #30. Porslarreiced Byisck opaia: priced WDjack We offer an excellent quality of Black Cheviot Reefer at the low price of 5.50. k Cheviot Coats with fuilahawl-roll- of black oxtrakhan fur, last season's price $10, only 8 We havean elezant Mneof Black Fur-trim- med Coats at exceedingly reasonable prices. oats Joats. scbest Liss OF Newis Cistt Cas 1E Tr: Cig At MiKact For stylish young ladies we are showing 3 Superb line of stylish Novelty Cloth Walking Coats tn the popular tans. grays and a variety of fancy mixtures, in all the various styles of sleeves, such as puff, Lous XIV, leg of mut- ton, Parisian, &. These coats are madect fine broadcloth, Kersevs, beavers and Scotch cleviots. $15 to € Riegan: Tf ine tent 1 raided | Seen Line OF Lint Ts Brit nd Pjar—"Primmed Qroats At \fo[uew's na FacTiimeel Coss At MiKace. as we offer stylish Scotch Tan and Gray Novelty Cloth Coats, W attean plaited back, puffed sleeves, notch collar, pearl but- tons, at the !ow price of $11 pectal vo Seat Dass EE Webare heen fortunate enonxh to secure er 10 dozen of the Ladies’ Ecra Swiss cd Medium-weight Vests, bish peck and sleeves, which usually sell for S7e., to we. each. dies’ Ecru Swiss Ribbed Vests, no sleeves, for full dress, recular Se., he. : Fai OF H ‘Tocive yous better glimapae of the magni. ck of Holiday Baskets we have filled one of ovr large show windows. We have Im- yorted aud Domestic Baskets of every convety- able shape in weisteria, willow, raffia, &e. ork Baskets, Bonbon Baskets, nd Handkerchief Baskets, Uair Re- Globe Baskets, Match Teceivers and ‘ds of shapes which can be molded into ornamental ap serviceable presenis. One lot of Weisterla Traysfor making fancy work bars, 10. each. . Fapecially ettractive line of stzes, kinds and pes in Baskets at 25. each. Tnderwear. Rderwear. yaskets. onda + Bike: oliday RE eMaK=$77 933 Pr At 1t You Dow: Nuzv Moxex. TITTHIS PAYING AS YOU GO IS ALL 1 WELL ENOUGH IN TAEORY—BUT ¥ IT DENIES TO a MAN THE EN- JOYMENTS OF LIFE. . Irs YOUR DUTY TO MAKE YOUR HOME JUST AS COMFORTABLE AND AT- RACTIVE AS POSSIBLE. IF IT TOOK READY MONEY TO DO IT— 1T WOULD NEVER BE DONE. YOUL CREDIT IS YOUR BANK ACCOUNT AND WE ARE YOUR BANKERS. CALL ON US FOR WHAT YOU WANT. YOUR CREDIT 18 GOOD. YOU Ca¥ BUY AYY- THI) GIN THE HOUSEPURNISHING LINE HERE -EVERYTHING—PAYING FOR IT LITTLE AT A TIME. SO MUCH A WEEK OR A MONTH—WHICHEVER ACCOMMO- DATES YOU THE MOST. CAN FIX UP AS FINE—OR AS ASINGLE & JUST GOING TO HOUSEKEE! d EITHER EVENT YOU ARE MASTER OF YOUR OWN DESIRES, UNDER OUR EQUITABL EDIT SYSTEM YOU SUIT YOUR CONVEMIENCE IX PAYING THE BILL-BUT YOU ENJOY POS<ESSION FROMTHE TIME YOU MAKE YOUR SE- LECTIO OTHER WAY YOU MAY ALWAYS BE WAITING UNTIL YOUVE GOT THE MONEY INOUR WAY CREDIT IS AS GOOD AS THe CASH TRY OUR PLAN. Hover & Heenwasy, NITURE, CARPETS. DRAPERIES, STOVES, &e., Lins PTH. aNuese MASS AVE. Ful no 333 Orr. 333 Orr. From TOMORROW (Saturlay) we will rive the’ above discount on all CLOTHING bought of us We have had bat little fall weather, con- sequently we are overstocked and must sell the goods even at a loss. E. B. BARNUM &CO. B1B-3t 901 PA. AVE. Canmanr & Lepr. $28 7th and 706 K st. nw. A HANDKERCHIEF TREAT. 100 dozen Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, tm- ported te se! van, Mon! ‘0c. Your choice at 12¥4e. Yure Linen Hemstitehed Handker- e Waste. Your choice at 12i¢c. 100 degen Men's Hemstitebed Irish Mull Hand- ker: bi fancy borders. Price was 23c. Your choice ab 134€. 100 dozen Pure Linen Damask Towels. Price was Me., to go at Vgc. each. 100 Hassocks of foot rests, small size, covered with | Moquette and tapestry carpet, at 25e. each. Best Linported Zephyr, Se. lap. Best lmported Germantown, 16c. hank Best Imported Spanish, ISc. hank. Best Imported Saxony, 12. bak. Stampe? Linen- anc Art Goods in great variety. We ite your inspection of our Fancy China Ware, Bisques, Bronzes, Clocks, &c. We cam save you money. 100 CARYART & LEIDY, 928 71h and 706 K ste. m. (CCOLRIN THE HEAD CURED IN ONE NIGHT er och es DECSRENNESS OB THI [ABI nie | oy T. WAI grit |S | itis: Wesel « handsome Chiffonier Bed Easy Po Taxe And prompt to cure, Ayer's Pills acton the intestines not by stimulating, but by strengthening them. They promote the natural peristaltic motion of the bowsls, ‘without which there can be no regular, healthy opera~ tions. For the cure of constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, vertigo, sick headache, indigestion, sour stomach and drowsiness, Avews Puss Are unsurpassed. They are equally beneficial in rheumatism, neuralgia, colds, chills and fevers. Be- ing purely vegetable, delicately suxar coated and quickly dissolved, they are admirably adapted for househcld uso, as well as for travelers by land oF sea. Ayer's Pills are in greater demand the world over than ‘any other pill and are recommended by the most emi- nent physicians, . Every Dost Evrzorve Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Aye & Co., Lowell, Mass. e Sold by Druggists everywhere. Scrorura Ts, Ix Tae Mam. A Gisease of early life. Home knowledge is all astray about it. You cannot tell whether your child has it or not; your doctor will know. We do not prescribe. Weare chemists. We make the remedy, Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil. Your doctor must tell you when to use it. Abook on CAREFUL LIVING tolls what scrofula is Shall wesend it? Free. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 132 Sonth Bth ave., ‘New York. Your druguist keeps BOOTTS EMULSION of cod liver oll—all drugwiats everywhere do. 81. ME WINSLow's sooTHTNG SYRUP Has been naed for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTH! th CHILD, SOP TENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remety for DIARGBCEA. Sold by druxwiste in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup” and take uo oiler kind. Yocenta ous. 1 Ty Yous Bary Acs Or you ar all worn out, really good for nothing, it ts General Debilit — J 1noN BITTERS. BRO Te will cure you and gives xood appetite. "Sold by git 2 ‘De BE PAIN: IN ven ‘dealers tn mediciny BREATH. PALPTTATION, weak oF felnt apelis, €c., cured. Dr. Miles ER k STEVENS’, 9th and Pa. 9 Burevwe To Destu. ‘There are hundreds of people in Washington who buy Furniture, Carpets, &c., on installments or upon note payments. Let me tell you, Indies and ventle- men, you are being bled to death and don't know ft. ‘They sumotimes say: “I know you sell cheaper, but Le accommodated me.” Did you ever calculate how rauch you are paying for thi accommodation? Here it $20.05 cred}: houses get for same @35.00. You can borrow £20.00 for six months, 6 per cont, 60e. pay 215 for the use of $20.00. Very expensive accom: modation. Carpets I well at SOc. thes get 85c. Pil lows f sail at 95e. they get ¥1.50. Fine Dining Chatrs, wy price. $1.50; they aut 82. You will observe that there is no? dation {u these prices and \erms. There is one pecu- liar thing about this business—Ko few people will own up that they buy that way, and co few firms will put their names and term#on wagons. If it issuch a great blessing and boon to the poor why any secrets? When you see iny wagons you read in bold letters GRASTY,—— Furniture, Carpets. . &e. For cash only. No secrets here. Novhing ashamed of. No collec tors following after my wagons. You are free. our money into rat holes and come ores. Furniture, Carpets, China, Lamps, cheap for cash. RASTY, The Pusher, 1510and 1512 7th st. a... bet. Pand Q If you can’t pay for what you want don't come. | Wi sell for cash. nis Porreny Asp Poncerars. We are now an immense stock of CHINA, GLASS WARE, CROCKERY, STERLING SILVER, PLATED WARE and KITCHEN UTENSILS. Nee Goods. New Store. Four stories and basement devoted excla- atively to abore goods. Allintermediate profits are avoided by im- porting from best makers and no pains aro spared to place relisble and ch tee coods before the public at the lowest cash prices, M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1215 F and 1214 @ sts, DAY EVENIN ay Cane EER DDD 1 TITT ko DP rE bp D I EO OD Dp ot kee DoD It PAVES THE WAY TO COMFORT. our PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM Pinces Furniture and Carpets within easy reach of all. You can furniah your house from top to very «mall outlay of ready cash. We ha out the disagreeable features so common in other credit establishments, namely, the signing of notes covering the amount of indebtedness. you desire to make your home easy and comfortable come in and talk the matter over with us. Brighten up the parlor with a new Parlor Suite. Take your choice between Plush or Hatr Cloth Suite of Furniture for 228 cash, $30 on time, See our suites in Brocatelle,” Wilton Rug and Tapestry. We are selling them as cheap on ereaitas youcan buy for cash elsewhere. Do you need a Carpet for the parlor? You should see the splendid Brussels we sell for 60 cents per yard cash— cents on credit. Reliable Ingrain Oarpet, 35 cents per yard cash—40 cents on time. Remember, we are surprising the trade by waking and laying all carpet free of cost—not even charging for thearaste in match- ing fgures. If younved s Bed Room Suite see the | one we offer in solid oak for $17 cash and $18 on | credit, Youcan't duplicate it in Washington at our | price for cash. Weeelle Solid Oak Extension Table for $4.25 cash, $4.50 on credit; Woven Wise Springs, $2.25 cash, €2.50 on time. A Forty-pound Halr Mat- tress for @7.60 cash, #8 on time. Special attention is called to our line of Modert Cooking and Heating Stoves. All sizes and all prices, EASIEST OF WEEKLY On ‘MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ‘Six per cent discount allowed for settlements in 30 GROGAN'S GRO CREDIT See how you ; for the winter trade with | ‘EVENING STAR: Joperate with or recognize the fake, which | | have the Knights of Labor to throw mud at it | then rang it again, and finally went upstairs to oe © bia 2d EDITION. TWO CLAIM ELECTION Prospects of Trouble Over the Long! Island City’s Mayoralty. TRIPLE TRAGEDY AT MILWAUKEE. Mr. Powderly’s Opinion of the . Homestead Strike. REVOLT BY FEMALESTUDENTS PROSPHCT OF TROUBLE. Gleason and Sanford Both Say They Will Be Inaugurated Mayor of Long Island City. New Yorx, Nov. 21.—Mayor Gleason sat in his office at Long Island City today as ‘cool as ® cucumber” when a reporter saw him. “Will you take your seat in the mayoralty chair the first of the year’ “By all means,” was the answer, “What do you think the intelligent peoplo of this city elected me for, to skip to Cali- fornia or some other distant place and let Long Island City run wild again? Ihave been re-elected mayor of this city and I will con- tinue the dutics of the office, The announcement by City Clerk Burke is an official one and will hold good in any court in this country. | “Mr. Sanford says he will contest your elec- tion in the court.” “Ob, that is a bluff. He and his constitu- ents are running from the situation now. Mark my word, they will not appear in any court about this case.”” Mr. Sanford, who was reported elected mayor | of Long Island City, said today: “I will, if 1am alive on the first day of January, assume the duties of mayor of this cit —_s—__ POWDERLY OPINION, | MR. ‘The General Master Workman on the End of the Homestead Strike. Sr. Lovis, Nov. 21—At today's sessions | there will probably be passed resolutions of regret that the Homestead workmen have de- clared their strike off. So far as can be outlined there will be « further report of the committce on corpora- tions; the committee on the state of the order ill “report, and there is likely to be a long discussion over the euggestion to reli the general headquarters at Philadelph: the qnestion of the formation of an employes’ nrantee company, to furnish money to in- Fired workmen to carry om suits for damages ‘against employers, will cause a lively debate; the commi on legislation will fur- nish a few suggestions to Congress as to what the knights want in the way of national laws: also reports from several special committees heard, notably on the advisability of sending | delegates to the world’s fair labor congress, and on questions submitted by the National W.C. TU. Terrence V. Powderly, general master work- ““The Homestead troubles were as result of obstinacy and a desire to rule without question as anything else. Mr. | Frick is overbearmg and tyrannical. Mr. Car- | negie is in Europe, studying the conditions of lnbor, and reports his tindings to Mr. Frick, | with instructions, no doubt, to go as fartoward | establishing similar relations in’ this coun I regret that the Amalgamated Association does not constitute a branch of the Knights of Labor. Our relations, howeter, are friendly.” “What do you think of the labor situation in the country today? “It never was better. ‘The recent election proved that. Both Harrison and Cleveland were as good. but no better than in 1888, But the imprestion that Carnegie—and I speak of him as representing « class—was the real opponent of Cleveland caused hun- dreds and thousands who never before gave | @ thought to such a question to change their votes. ‘That act demonstrated that they are thinking. in 1896 will have found the democratic party no better than the republican party, then turn to the people's party—the only friend that offers relief, It now makes a democrat mad to call him a free trader. into power under false pretenses and the peo- | ple will oust them in 1693. | “The statement made before the election that I was a protectionist was a lte out of the whole cloth,” added Mr. Powderly, by way of reflec- tion. the Federation and other labor organizations?" “The Knights of Labor co-operate ;with the trades unions and all other legitimate labor so- cieties wherever and whenever the interests of labor can be improved, but we do not co- fords an ontlet for the expelled knights, known eration of Labor. If tha: ersonal spite of | the American Fed- | institution did not “6 into a state of coma, or, as r Cleveland puts it, ‘innocuous desue- “What is the principal legislation the Knights of Labor desire from the national Congress?” “Restriction of immigration, restriction of | railroad and telegraph lines, under the right of | eminent domain, to the care of the people, the tyxing of all lands to their full value for use | and such other matters as the general assembly may direct,” pee DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE. The Triple Tragedy That Startied Mil- waukee This Morning. Miwavxre, Wis., Nov. 21.—William R. Binder, bookkeeper for B. Leidersdorf & Co. wholesale tobacco, shot his wife, his five-year- old daughter and then himself at about 6 o'clock this morning at the residence of the family at 876 Cambridge avenue. ‘The servant girl, Emma Diffent, was the only person in the house with the little family, and slept up stairs in & | room almost next to them. About 5 o'clock | this morning she heard Mr. Binder got up and go to the bath room and she, heard him return. At 6 o'clock ehe got up aud went down into the kitchen to got breakfast. While she waa busy she heard two eharp re- ports in quick succession, but the furnace had habit of emitting ‘such sharp coneus- "i that she paid no attention to them and went on with her work. When breakfast was ready she rang the bell, call the family. ‘The door was open, and she saw Mr. Binder on the bed with a revolver in his hand. She aroused the neighbors, and, when they camo in, ahorrible sight met'their gaze. Mr. Binder lay on his back dead, with a revolver in his hand and a fearful wound in his head, over hie right ear. His wife had her face turned toward the wall and was in thelast gasps of death with a bullet hole in her head, over the right ear, and the little five-year-old daugh- ter lay in’o small bed at the foot of the bed in which her and was also. nearly dead al bullet hole over her right ear. ‘Tho husband and father held a small revolver clutched in his right hand and lay covered up in bed as if noth- ing had happened He evidently had caro- fully planned the double murder and, suicide, He held the revolver so close to the heads of his victims that the hair on their heads was singed. The wife died in about half an hour. ‘No cause for the tragic act 1s known. waist TRE GIRLS STAYED AWAY, Female Students at Ohio State University Who Have a Grievance. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Couvaace, Onto, Nov. 21.—A hundred and twenty Indy students of the state university went out on a strike today. The trouble is all about a reception room with lunch, study and vestry rooms leading from it, which has been set apart for the use of the ladies while at the college and not engaged in class room. They claim that the janitor does not keep them in order, and repeated petitions to the Set coeiets Se ee fe les Foteag rom Pra trost Loot WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, ; bead and had his face and hand badly cut. | ceeded in making his way to the nearest house, ‘identify them if’ arrested. | ber, but the remainder of the market was quiet | the pier of the Wadon bridge at Mount Vernon, € ‘They will continue to think and | will | € ‘The party stole | “Do the Knights of Labor co-operate with | }H | gold, 1902, 110-0) ae ka a a VEMBER 21, 1892—TEN PAGES. ATTACTED ON THE ROADWAY. A Party of Pedestrians Assaulted and Ter- Tibly Beaten by Negroes. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Lavaer, Mp., November 21, 1892, ‘Yesterday evening about dusk Mesers. Chas. E. Butts, Benjamin Simonds, Thomas Campbell and Harry Battsya young eon of Mr. C.E. Butts, were on the road from Bowie to Laurel and about two miles from Laurel, when four | negro men, who were evidently nearly crazed by liquor, set upon them with blackjacks,stones and sticks of cord wood and knocked the men down and beat them in a terrible manner. ‘Mr. Butts was struck over the eye with black- jack and knocked down and afterward kicked and braised. Simonds was. beaten over the Campbell suffered more than the others, and when placed in the hands of Dr. J. R. Huntt for treatment presented ahorrible sight. His hand was cut ina number of places requiring several stitches’ cach to close them, and an artery was severed. Butts, Simonds and Butts’ son made their escape, leaving Campbell in the hands of the negroes, and came to Laurel. Campbell suc- where he received help to his home at this place, where medical attention was summoned | and where he is now resting as comfortably a possible, All. the parties deny any knowledge of who the were, but say they will be over to Constable B. PF. Robey of this district is now investigating the assault and will try to arrest the guilty parties, The object of the assault has not been devel- oped and many rumors are current in relation thereto, ——__ IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Volnme of Business Was Moderate and Most Stocks Declined Somewhat. New Youk, Nov. 21.—Tho stock market began the week witha moderate volume of busi- ness but a rather unsettled tone, but with the usual insignificant fluctuations except in the few leading shares, First prices were only slightly, but irregularly changed from those ‘of Saturday's close and most stocks retired slightly in the early dealings, Positivefweaknoss was seen in only two cases, however, Wheeling and Lake Erle losing 3 per cent ‘and rubber, after its sky rocket rise, dropping 3 per cent to 45, On the other hand cordage rose 1 per cent, Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan a lik amount and New England % per cent, other changes being for small fractions, New Eng- land, Atchison and Reading developed some activity, as did also distillers, sugar and rub- and mostly very narrow lines. Money on call_worked comparatively easy this morning. ‘The rate for call loans ranged from 4 to 5 per cent. Exchange, steady; posted Tates, 485'¢ and 488; actual rates, 484%; for ty days and 4874; for demand. — Govern: ments, steady; currency, 68, 107:¢ bid; tended 2s, registered, 1003¢ bid; 48, con 143g bid. Sales to noon, 102,536. At this writing, 1:30 p.m., the market is dull and fea- tureless. FLOODS IN WASHINGTON. Reports Received of Lows of Life and Great Damage Caused. Searti, Wasnt. Nov. 21.—Reports received from the districts visited by the recent storm show a fer grester loss than was at first antici- pated, At Sedro several lives are reported lost, and fatalities are reported in Skagit and Stilla- s from the floods, Mount rnon, Fir, Lacouner, Hamilton and other owns are under water four or more feet deep and people are removing their effects to higher gronnd, fe greater rise. ‘The Skagit river ia so full of logs and drift that navigation is suspended. Nearly a million feet of loge came down yesterday, tearing out pping the piles off like frail weeds. The | banks of the river are lined with people watch- ing the mad torrent. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The following are the openine and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as"reported by special wire to Corson & Macartuey, 1410 P wtreot a oe a 8 Lai.e 3h: ay gigs Suxat 1th Be ore. Touls.& Nasi. Washington Sto: Exchange. Sales—Regutar call, 12 o'clock m. O St. K.RC's, $1,000 at 108. Chesapeake and. Poto- mac Telephone, 25 at 47. [American Graphophone, boat 2. Ame CUFILY aNd VTUSt,I0 aL 183% 10 at 187; 10 at 187; 10 wt 137, Government Bonds—-C. 3. 44, registered, 1 Hay bid, 1165. asked. U.S! 48, coupons, 190 1igiy bid, 114 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—2o-vear fund, 58, 1W99, gold, 107% bid, a currency, 120i, 118 bid, i, — asked. currenes, 320 bid, — asked. 2.658, 194, fund, car- Tency, 13% bid, 114 asked — 8iy5, Tey. 210s, 1993- 1901, 100 bid, — asked, ‘Miscellaneous Bonds—Wasniffgton and George- town Rallroud 10-40 59, 102 bid.— asked. Washing: | tonand Georgetown allroad Convertible 65, 140 bid, — asked, Masonie Hail Ass'n 58,105" bid, MOusked. Washington Light Infantry ist mort= RES, 1904 loo bid, — asked. Washington Light | Infantry 2d 7a, 93 bid, — asked. Washington Gus | ‘Compaiiy, seriew A, Gs, 125 bid, — waked. Wasning- | ton Gas, series B, és, 126 bid, — asked. Washing ton Gas Co. Convertibie 6%, 135. bid, — asked. | Kington Kailroad ss, 100 bid, — asked, Caesa- peake and Potomac’ Telephone 5s. id, 104 asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad Ist Sa, 194i, 105 Did, 114 asked. Metropolitan Rail- Toad Convertible’ 63, 114 bid, 120 asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertible 38, 127 bid, 185 asked. American’ Security aud Trust $3, 1905, A, & O., 109 | bid, — asked. American Security and ‘Srast’ 55, | A.,10) bid, —asked. American Securit Trust 58, 1906, A. & O., 100 bid, — asked. Washington Market ‘Co. imp. 68, 110 bid, — asked. | Wasbington Market Co. exten. Gs, — bid, 1id| asked. Washington Market Co. lst 63, 1892-1821, 108 | bid. asked. Anacostia Kallroad 66, 1901,— bid, — | ask National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 830 bid, 440 asked. Bank of the Republic, 275. bid. — asked, Metropolitan, 295 bid, = asked. Central, 900 bid.— asked. Second, 187 oid, 175 asked. Farm: ersand Mechanics, iW bid, —'asked. Citizens, 165 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 1614 bid. 168 asked: Capital, 328 bid. — asked. West “End, 103 bid, — asked. ' Trade bid, —asked. Lincoln, ‘102 bid. 106 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, ‘B80 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 90. bid, de asked, Columbia, 98 bid, — asked. Capitol ana North O Street, 35 bid, 40 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 80 bid,” 8 asked. Georgetown aud ‘Ten- leytown, —bid, 50 asked “Kock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 474 bid, 50 asked. Franklin, 49 bid, asked. Metropolitan, 70 bid, 63 asked. National Union, it}, bid, 2 asked. Arling- ton, 170 bid, 190 asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked. Colunbia, 14%; ‘bid, 18 asked. Ktggs, bld, 4 asked.” “People’s, 54 bid, 6 asked. Linvolu, $i, vid, 9 asked. 47% bid, — asked. German-Ainerican, 190 bid, 22 asked, Poto- mac, 75 bid, # asked. ‘Tiile Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, asked. Real Estate Title, 12 bid, — asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Wasington Gas, 45% Did. 49 asked. “Georgetown Gas, 47 bid, — asked. U,S. Eloctric Light, 142 bid, 148 asked. vids Naked. Chesapeake nod os ud & 2% e and Potomac, 45 bid, 49 asked.” Pennsylvania, 30 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, 15 Did, 1S aaced. Great Falla Ice, 120 bid, — asked, Bull Ran Panoraina, 19 old, — asked. Preumatte Gan Carriage, .86 bid, — asked. Ivy City Brick, < vid. 90 asked. Lincoln Hall, 60 bid, — asked. Nor. & Wash. Steamboat Co.,' 95 vid, — asked. Inerocean Batlding: 76 bid, 1Wasked. fe Deposit and Trust Compantes—Washington Loan and’ \ust, 131 Did. asked. " amemean Security and Vrust, 137% bid, 183 asked. Natioval Safe Deposit and” Trust Co.. 130 bid, 135 asked. ‘Washington Safe Deposit, — bid. 110 asked. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. iB tell it F ise lafter hearing th S| of funds to pay for the EXTENDING THE CIVIL SERVICE. Officials Who May Be Brought Under the | Chairman Law's Protection. President Harrison, several cabinet officers and the civil service commissioners are, as has been stated in Tue Stan, discussing the ad- visability of extending the provisions of the civil service law so as to put within the classi- fied service many people not now within its protecting scope. As a general proposition the civil service law, ‘it is stated, em- braces all government employes, except those that have to be confirmed by the Senate and messengers, laborers, &c. BY & special order of the President chiefs of divisions in the several departments have up to this time been exempted from its operation. The various subtreasurers, too, are now without ite scope. These matters have been discussed quietly for some time, and there isa general concensus of opinion in departmental circles that they too should be put into the civil | service. This can be done by an order of the President. He, it is said, has been considering this extension for some time and was only prevented from ordering it before the election by the sad circumstances with which he was surrounded for the previous six months, Civil Service Commissioners Lyman and Roosevelt have had within the past few weeks conferences with the President cabinet officers on this subject. Propo- sitions have been discussed ax to chiefs of divirions, to extend civil eer vice protection to those who have served in the army and to those who have attained the position of chiefs of divisions by coming up through the classified service. Other propositions contem- plate putting all of them in it, as well as the subtreasurers of the United States, Among many democrats the _ proposition meets with favor because they believe if the civil service is extended now after the verdict of the election a sentiment will be created that will wipe the whole law from the statute books, —— iG INSPECTO: What the Inspector Says About the Changes Recently Suggested. The suggestions of the chapter of the archi- tects and others as to certain changes in the methods of operating the office of the building inspector were submitted to Building Inspector THE BUILDIN OFFICE. Ina letter to the Commissioners today upon the subject he aay In reviewing the suggestions of the chapter of architects and others, referred to me for my views, I have the honor to state: First. As to suggestion No. 1, that this office be placed under the Engineer Commissioner. I | have no opinion to express, as I am satisfied to be as the Commissioners may think best. In suggestion No. 2 they state that the pri- mary duties of the inspector and his assistants being to examine the plans submitted, the issu- ing of permits therefor and the inspection of buildings in prbcess of erection, altera- tion or repair. until those duties are performed they should not be assigned nor permitted to assume any other. This covers a road field, ax we are required by law of Con- gress to take charge of the construction and re~ pair of all school buildings. We are also re- quired in each annual appropriation bill to make plans and specifications of all District buildings for which appropriations are made. This work is done by the oilice without seriously i bering it and it isa great saving to the District in the item of fees for that work to outside architects, as the «mail expense of employing a draughtsman for afew weeks each is the only expente incurred ‘ugeestion No.3. That a copy of the pl and specifications of all structures for whic! permits are issued in so far as the h | Felate to safety and sanitation, ax well as their encroachment upon public’ sidewalks and parkings, rhould be required to be filed in| the inspector's office and remain there as part of the record. ‘This, I think, is not necessary, and if done, conside-ing thal about 4.000 plans filed evch year, would greatly cumber the ofice, and as We take a full de- scription of each building and its conatrac- tion, which are a record of the office, anda plan of all encroachments beyond the | building line filed in the office and the sanitar; arrangement of every building passed upon by the inspector of plumbing before a permit is issued aud the plan of the arrangement in each case is filed with him, they enable us to check auy devi: tion: Suggestion No. 4 proposes a board of appeal composed of men engaged in Ianning and erec tion and protection of buildings, suggesting modifications of the building regulations. This is a suggestion that would empower those men to make laws for their own government. The arrangement previous| when amendments to the regulations were about to be made, to give the architects and builders ahearing on the proposed amendments, and ir suggestions the Commis- vioners have given them a full consideration. | This is, in my opinion, the best course to pursue. Suggestien No. 5 stazes that the present dffi- ciency in inspection and record being the lack RecesHArY ancint= ants, The present revenues of the oftice are ample to pay for additional asxist- auts and they sare certainly _ needed to control the construction of buildings as well as the numbering of houses and the answers to the numerous complaints. opposed to charging a larger fee for permits, as they are now sufficient and should not be made oppressi Sass Senator Kenna Improving. Senator Kenna hud a good, refreshing sleep last night, and ix much improved this morning. Dr. Chilton of West Virginin has arrived here, | baving been telegraphed for at the request of Dr. Sowers, who wished to consult with him. Dr. Sowers does not regard th ing out of danger vet, but he says he 1s mend- ing ag well as can be expected. sas pA: GEE Sruver Prncwases.—Silver aggregating 514,- 000 ounces was offered for sale to the Treasury Department today, and of this amount 350,000 ounces were purchaved as follows: 200,000 at €0.8475 and 150,000 at 0.8430. Sent Home to Virginia Sanitary Officer Frank today furnished trans- portation to three colored men from Lynch- burg, Va. He sent them as far as Norfolk. ‘The men said that they were taken to Beaver Falls, Pa., some time ago to take the, place of | strikers at the rolling “mills, but when} they reached there the strikers wonld not let them go to work. From there they were sent back as far as Cumberland, and then they walked as far as this city. ‘They will go to Nor- folk this evening. nee aNe Charged With Embezzlement. James Ellsworth, a young man from Colum- bus, Ohio, was yesterday arrested by Detective Slater of this city and Detective Patrick Kelly of Columbus, the latter having » requisition from the governor of the state, based on the charge of embezzlement. Ellsworth con- sented to return to Ohio and the Ohio officer left with him at 10:30 o'clock this morning. A special dispatch to Tue Stam from Columbus today says Ellsworth is wanted for embezzlement of over $1,000; | from Grant & Upton, mineral water dealers, $500; from Swisher Bros., cigar deal- ers, $160; from Sofford & Graves,cigar jobbers, $300; from J. H. Klunker. druggist, 8300; from D. 8. Evans, groceries, $100, and a considerable sum of money from an Illinois firm. Elisworth is an excellent salesman and collector, and has but one bad babit—poker playing. He belongs toa good family. Detective Kelly had been here more than a week “shadowing” J. H. Ellsworth. While at police headquarters here Ellsworth ssid he would be able to prove his innocence when he reached home. é piace ek George F. Wassman’s Will The will of the late George Frederick Wass- man was filed today. He directs his burial by Beacon Lodge, No. 15, I. 0. 0. F.,and leaves 500 to the ‘Rock Creek” Cemetery Atsociation for the of a burial and several | there would be | I am) nator as be- | THE TOTAL RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS. Tur $90,000 ArrRormiation Nor ALL EX- PENDED—A DETAILED FINANCIAL STATEMENT. The final meeting of the citizens’ executive | committee of the Grand Army encampment was held this afternoon at 1007 G street. ‘The | principal subject of interest was the report of | the chairman, Mr. John Joy Edson, which gave a complete statement of the receipts and dis- bureements of the committee prefaced by « | few words which were as modest as they were brief. Mr. Edson was evidently of the opinion that the work of the committee could speak for | itself or rather it had spoken in the complete ‘arrangements made for one of the greatest civic gatherings held in modern times. There is not a dissenting voice im the chorus of approval which the management of the late |encampment brought oat not only from the people in this city, but from those residing in all parts of the country. The trust contided to | this committee bas been brilliantly executed, | and the details of how it has been adriinistered | are presented in the following account: TOTAL RECEIPTS, From subscribers. From Congress, D. € tion... ‘ From reunion Grand Army Place, including the Kearearge ..... From: barrack material, lumber, 1 | $51,694 10 . “appropria- tools, de... From mattresses : From horse equipments. From information booths From one flag . ‘ ‘ | From property ladies’ committee. | From oftice furmiture, desks, tables, chairs, &e.... Sr beeksee From privilege: and stands : From refund Gas Co, deposit,camp fire committee From refund Copeland “& a sed information committes..... ie ‘ From refund not used accommoda- tion committee............. - From refund not used reunioa committee......... Interest on “deposit, Loan and Trust Co. Washington Total TOTAL DISHURSEMENTS, Executive commiitee. Finance ......... Entertainment. Accommodations Review and parade... ‘auxportation to Washington. Transportation to battlefield. Information .. Grand stands, &e Press. Reunicn | Excursion | Campfires ‘ Street decorations. | Fireworks | Miumination. Badges cum- | pital, Invitation. Department headquarters The appropriation of the I Congress amounted to $0,000. was paid to the committee as needed an is leftan unexpended balance of #2, which of course remains in the treasury Some of the items included in the expentes of the committees ns | For exw $43,128.19, while there paid | tresses which were placed in the |and the care and cleaning of the buildings, the sum of €21.813.49. Free accommodations, | ali told, cost the sum of $64,442.2s, A de ‘ous committees will be printed and mailed t each subscriber to the encampment fund. poney there the mut- | committee adjourned sine die. —_ DISTRICT GOVEKNMENT. ‘MRS. GREEN'S PROTEST. | Mra. H. E. Green, who protested against the | payment of interest on the special assessment the Commissioners are of the opinion that the | bill was made in conformity with the proper | legal formality RECOMMENDS THE REVOKING OF THE PEUaftT. Commissioners to the Georgetown and Tenley- town Railroad Company to erect two are elec. tric light wires along the tops of their pole from the power Louse to the end of the line One was of “that company said permit wriven sh wires shall be placed underground. Fiebeger in a letter to Capt. Roswell this wherever Capt. orn: todo xo, the company has thus far failed to place anid wires underground at the intervect- ing highways, In forwarding the letter to the Jas the three months for which the permit was granted have expired the permit be revoked. GRADUATES OF DENTISTRY. Some days ago the Commissioners asked the attorney for the District to interpret the pro- in section three of the act the regulation of the — prac- of dentistry in the District of ." The proviso referred to read: Phat all graduates of deutal colleges which require a three years’ — course study shall be entitled to certificates upon ‘ment of the certification fee and without examination as to their quali fications.” ‘The attorney save in his opin. jion that the graduates holding a diploma based upon a two years’ course should be recognized = as_—cligible under this proviso and practice his profession in the District of Columbia. This is applicable, be ava, to sch standard District colleges as have substituted a three years for a two years’ course. GARBAGE AT SHEPHERD'S WHARF. ‘The railroad men in the neighborhood of Shepkerd’s wharf are up in arms again on account of the intolerable stench incident to the dumping of garbage around that point. It will be re- membered that some time ago the Commis- sioners, after the health office had made an examination of the case, ordered that there- after no more garbage should be dumped within half a mile of Shepherd's. In jetter to the Commissioner today Si tendent Alvey of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road encloses aletler from the agent at Shep- herds in which the Iatter says that the order prohibiting the contractor from landing garbage within one half mile of is of no value in suppressing the nmixance heretofore complained of. The odors arising from this says, can be perceived for over a ashe stmomphore fe aye with the sickening odor. He urgently requests the Commissioners to issue an order comy the contractor, if he lands garbage, to do #0 without the limits of the District of Columbia. The Commiss onere will conrifer the matter at the next meeting of the board. straction of tne twelve-inch pipe sewer on Vir- ginia avenue southwest between 43¢ and 6th streets, and the work has been ordered done by the sewer division at a cost of €950. e314. and W. B. cea install- that there is no law can exempt ite prop- as by |} Kiven above are of interest. | ple, the total cost of the barracks wus | ool houses, led report of the expenses of the vari- | | After adopting a number of resolutions the | expended in experiments with a view t tain the possibility of prod of explorives it became these experiments on the sume lines es pursued last vear, midering the eowhit June 8, 1892, permission was granted by the | Fe hearts are weopine, tor vur Ay ] 10s. for the purpose of lighting the property of said | MARY CATHALINE the provifions of | 79! ; said | setts avenue cant all cross an intersecting highway said | Semuer 2, ot 11 oon of a soeettall orthwest, on T | zi | Commissioners, Capt. Rossell recommends that | t= 10:30... JGRN N Bt nue papers please CUpy. } street extended northwest, J uewiay at Z v'cloek. “p=: life. = ctw shall ‘say ber Bopetul tor the turure. tien “By Sex You Aue Raouz, ——SS THE RAINMAKERS, Further Appropriation for thelr Pxpert= ments Recomumen ted by Secretary Rusk. The rainmakers fired a few bots too many. ‘When ther came to Washington and dixtarbed the rest of yout Uncle Jerry Rusk and the gov= [ernment ther cooked ther own goose. ‘won't bave any more fireworks hereabouts oF elec where. They Hear what your Uncle Jerry says in bisan- nual report concerning them “Congress having agnin assigned a sum to be “The work bas been placed in the bh the same genti ducted th ments Inet vear and uj report Org saw fit to extend au appropriation covering the Present fiscal “At present, of th The State nied the stat, Deparime: ment that question Hawaii by the United States -.- Importation of Com Acting Secretary Sy cular to cust the law prohibiting th terfeit coins, in ite enforcement. The iaw in qui fine not exceeding €100 on any pr victed of making or having made or wh States from a purpose of axing busines or profesmonal token, device, print or imy thing whatsoever, whe » and enjc r the inseription ¢ coins of the United Mtates a kb gowe ernment. Judge McComas’ Services Neowin. Justice James will close bis servi the of the Disiri time th justices: ay od give away to bi i appoin the Cireuit Co > Range of the T The following were th: eof ti tear. e 1 Keen HOM RIGS FRERLAND of Saft G_WARKE 7 INL, WAL BAK yeuber 95, | Fe, suc Atts NEV AL WA ‘ RISTAL KELLY. ADAMS. On Sanday. November 20, 180 sg Mig AND MOADAMS, in at 400 je eagles mints 1. asa ron and deus iward Hard Ma Funeral from Twe: Church Wednesday M 19ML of November, 1m, at HARLES JEROME COLUMBE =, patil tines, witch he howe with . tn the wiRty Friends and | against lot 34, equare 515, because of the alleged | tend funeral a defectiveness of the bill. has been notified that | LE. 0 2. Mi. Mary A. Bogie Rtrew the «weet flowers a le 1 pe that He ‘Tears tall "erin usc On AN Yelewed daughter p Ss invited te HAISTED. Op Seturdey, Nover der 10, Is" NGTON, daughter of 4. ond Fanny 1 Rervines at the HASSELBr Tse, at 8 ing says that although repeatedly called upon | Herrman Feare aud two a ¥ ‘al from his otay 5 Lutheran Churct,, 60s auc # H imi, A mother ‘Notice of funeral HUGH, FREDDIE a eran: Pea errs E MeLAN 1, (On Sunday oa SARAIL thre bet ‘Nell, am the forty mint Without hv ns creat To ove ws O cide na not for woot Focaorrow sitates Mie. ds are respectfully’ thvite:! ¢ PARK. At Lea, Seturday, 3 SANAW SAKE HER wt -ftebure, aud mother of \ Notice of funeral hereaft SHOMO. On Monday ADA ENGL sic late Wun. Hf ¢ uiopths aud ten days ‘uneral froin tle reardence of ber ster . E. Hall, No. G5 C street southeast, aber 23, at 2 p.m. STODDAKD. | On Suni Aas. Noveratbr BRN tf ars a Funeral from his Late reside southwest, at 2 pin Tunas 2, at ni Jona at =, 916 Virginia ave. (Aleanngge THOMAS. SAMUEL H. TITOMAS departed thie Sunday, November 20, Ist2, aged Atteon The funeral will take place at the houre, 2523 Qi In Memoriam. TH BOND THOMAS. a ey om one — > prieeges alas eae es ESE Prada. cata SoS "art usin all the freshness of her baby Tied marred the purity not fulfilled? | If, ‘ele ere yet the stain of sin mips w igher:' it, thrown the disephiwe tuade stronger for the daily sith suticring humanity, ore can we ry ay 2st wreekGNT MARY. THEN GO AHEAD.” But first be very sure you areright ; ft isso easy to ss seelen at anoaesnsian Or the intersection of | P* 4ece!ved—you may be wrong and yet not know it Nichols avenue and Morris place atacost of | When yougo to buy « bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE ? licenses have | HIVER PILLS be sure you get “CATER? -8P E. Dulin | then you are sil right and can go abesd; you know thelr value; they nover fail, Dut dou't forget owrtm been | junction, Men's Christian Associa-| Besure you ask for “C-A-E-T-E-R-8." Bomumy by | youget “C-A-B-T-E-R-.8." Prouds and imitations will put you wrong; dou't let themdo it. Be sure yoy: get the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILL A POSITIVE OURE POR SICK HEADACHE