Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1892, Page 5

Woonwand & Lorunor, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. NW. —o— OveGas Licrr Recerrios WAS A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS! | | =e | We Thank You. Friends. Patrons, Strangers and Gexeral Prbtic, For your presence and the mantfest appreciation shows cur efforts to make Inst evening's occasion ecliges any previous attempt made by ns. The com- Pilmentary remarks that greeted os on every hand ‘were moat wratifying. Onr object i accomplished. You know just what « snpe-b assortment of Ho:tday things we have prapared for this weasoo, We cordially thank Fou for past favors anit promise to put fort re. | Rewed effort to make this the propie’s popular shop. ping Bazaar. } Trey Hoxwar Svocrsrioss. Ocx Anr Nesptewonn Devarreext! Presents thts list of Gift Articles for handy fingers to fashion toto ‘MEMENTOS OF A GLAD YULE-TIDE, Inexpensive things which almost any one cam mate. —e— A novel idea in HEAD RESTS of heart shaps, Very handsome, bat aut at all exp~usite. The de- su, stamped on xilk bolting cloth. 50x; 4 down pillow, same shape. (itige. 1M yards China «ilk to cover front and heck und :nake s puff all around. 75e. + an@ adores skains of silk, 50c., will fotsh 1t. The cde of the Geatan ts to be cut out and fastened on the cushion. Total expenses, 82.38. Another is FAN SHAPED. A down pillow at 5.1 stamped linen to cover, GZige. ; three keine of silk to embrofder, 15c. The bottom is fringed out and the top finished with ripbon—13¢ yards, 230. This style cam be Isandered and will always appear fresh and new. Total. $1.36. Among many desixns for PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES i a new sbape we are selling for SS. ,tnctuting screw. easel beck snd gins The stamped lines to cover costa Le., and two skeins of silk, 100. Tote! cost, Ge. Very aarable aswell as artistic covers for SOFA | PILLOWS are tinted on Sorrento cloth, We have Mem for 37% to Be. A much richer style is of silk mail cloth, tinted in delicate and harmonious shades. Finished with moss tehmming oF ati raiMe erabcoldered tn silk to mate. and © Deantiful conception of an fdeal cover te | complete. A SHOPPING BAG of almost any kind would make an appropriate gift, because of tte nsefulness, if for no other reason: ff it possesses besaty as well it will be all the more ecveptable, Datnty styles in many materialn, to be decorated to suit the taste. Another pleasure-civing present is = baf¢-patoted Satin FAN BAG for evening use. SLIVPER CASES. too, Som» are of colored silk. stamped and embrotdared or painted. The newest are of wide satin ribboa. Preseats euitable for Gentiomea a weil os Ladies are GLOVE and MOUCHOI CASES. mate of bolt fag cloth and tecn, Plain and decorated BASKETS for the same purpose, at Ze. to @4. A WORK BASKET ianot su unusual gift for alety, Dut this particular style is somewhat oat of the ordl- nary. Abalfyacd of fumrad Chive silk. at 0c. to $2.25 a yard. and a Wisteria basket for the bottom, which cives strength snd beauty at the saino time. ‘The baskets sell for 133. to 70. Astrong WOODEN ROCKING CHATR cao be had for Tie... to be painted or enarelcd, and the seat and ack covered with fared silk or handsome embroi- dered cushions. These finished with ribbon bows or silk cod and tassel. and you havea pretty and inex- pensive. though rich, parlor or boudoir ornament. Ornamental designs for TABLE DECORATIONS fm variety almost exbaustless. For instance, pretty Serviettes to be embroidered and fringed. These are suitable for cake plates, fruit dishes and the ifke, Or & TEA CLOTH, embroidered tn white or rich colors. | Nothing could be more useful, These we have with | hand-drawn borders st 73. to $5. Others at the same prices have garlands of flowers stamped above the bemstitching or flowers in scastered desisns all over. One of our most effective designs is the ROCOCO, taken from an old Italian carving. In this style we have Carafe Doylies, Serv:ettes, Finger Bowl Doylics, Cordiai Glass Doylies and others, at 25e. to 81.25. ANTIQUE LACE TIDIFS, all sizes, for backs and armsof chairs. Also imitstion and real Russian lace, Arabian and numerous other uew styies im cream and white linen. In FANCY SCARFS we have besides many others, (China silk for draperies, with hand-painted ends and hand-embroidered in the newest deairns Also SILK LAMBREQUINS embroidered in Japanese gold thread, with eilk fringe. Magnificent im design and color combinations, —o— Marexucs Br Tar Yano. JAPANESE CREPES, sll colors, printed in gold, silver and copper. ART SATINS and SATIN SHEETINGS, which make the handsomest table covers aud sofa pillows. PLAIN and PRINTED CHINA SILKS, all colors and widths. SHADOW SILKS, the exclusive product of the As- sociated Artists of Now York. There is uo material manufactured more suitable for rich decorations. ‘Their beauty can hardly be imagined and for suft- ness of textare they sre unexceliad. They cannot be obtained elsewhere in Washington. A complete line of FRINGES and TASSELS for finishing fancy work. Also SILK CORD ta every new shade. — New Isprax Basxers Axo Gescixe Biren Banx Anrictes, We Anz Ix Tur Sewixa Macarse Bostyess And We cag save you several dollars in the purchase of ‘this needful article. You take no risk in buying s machine here. We assume all the risk. The machine must be right in all respects or we don't want you to xeep it. We guarantes every one we sell for five years, including the Ose Ar $19.50. ‘This and sil the others are made for us—come right from the factory—therefore you save the agent's profit, ‘The $19.50 i* our leader. It has all the improve- ments—full set of attachments —is made of the best material and in workmanship not excelled by any Lieher priced machine. We are itis the very best on the market for the Examine it crit. | seally—we iavite such an examination. WT, 1TH AND ¥ S58. B.W. wet i, Se W. A. PHERCE & Co: ‘Sth and Penn. ave- ie EPH Lge WH Eset AND LOTS OF EXCELLENT BARGAINS. WEVE GHREB PSSSESSISS (Of a few more pieces of those rewu- ler SC-CENT DRESS STUFFS Bich the ladies have been rave- noasly purchasing st 36 CENTS A YARD. Mote we cannot et s0 that if you care for » magnificent dreas at « very low price you'd better be quick. Remember our price per yard, only. id 8 109 ™ ie SEB Bis HH& The seconds in Underwear, which have Inst gone onsale. Jus! an servicenble and ‘es dnrable as portect plsore. Just like them, ‘except that s thread may have been cath- ered during the proces of weaing and be- come broken. PKICES,ABOUT HALF what they ought to be. See Monday's Star. 35c. ‘THe Tan pie FIT Tat TH Bis Hi ‘The Holiday Eiybon Sale. An immense as- sortment. Holiday shades tp such variety ‘that we sbeolutely have aot the time to enumerate them. For fancy work aud dec- orsting. Not the ““fimsy" Eibbou you ‘usually «ot for « low price, bat best HATIN eo@d GROS GRAIN, ALL SILK. WAR- RANTED KINDS, af these remarkable prices: No, 5-3 uch wide-7 CTS. YARD. No. 7- Lig tnches wide—-0 CTS. YARD. No. O—Lig inches wide-12 CTS. YARD. No 12--1% inches wide-15 CTS YARD. No. 16-2 Inches wide—18 CTS. YARD. No. 22-294 tachee wide-22 CTS. YARD. Excellent quality Sinch Ribboo, al) de-- eroting ehader—45 CTS. VAUD, Tae Fecrt Bis Ha The dest GLOVES on earth for $1.00. We strained a point to get © large Jot of them, for there is not @ €1.25GLOVE in Washington that equais tt Ite a Eid, and it's a Ladies" Kid But we don't esk €1.25 for it; uo. There's where we et ahead of the other fellows, 4 31.00 ASCHER: NEX Dipti: Filled with new gooda:—the prettiest things the Japs are capable of producing. BRIC- A-BRAC in plenty. CHRISTMAS IDEAS, of course. Prices range from sbout 25 CENTS for a dozen pieces up to $25.00 for single VASK See them in their gorgeous Deen. IRISTMAS (TOODS Eq RRIVIN CEMSRES Goess ARE ATEVRG Every dag? It's high ttme you began think- Inq of what you're going to give. See us and you can get more ideas in « minute's time than you'd get at home tn 2 week. APANESE QILK QcCakFS apaNESE Sick Scanrs For furniture drapery. Burean or Mantel ‘Scarfs, Tidies, &o.. 1 yards long. Colors ~ mais, light blue, nile, old rose, light pink, orange and white. Handsomely embrotd- ered in gold and silk and finished et ends _ With knotted silk fringe. ‘Some at $1.00. Some at $1.25. Some at 81.50. Japanese Silk Scarfs, 134 yards long, Mxbt pink, ght bine, white, old rose, helictrope, Lile and mats, handsomely embroidered to old und silk, and Suished with knotted silk fringe, $2.50 and &3.75. Some, same as above, 2 yards long, $4.50 and 85. Silk Bolten Cloth DOYLIES, hand painted and finished with silk fringe, largely used for pincushion covers. A chee 35 CENTS J WHE MERE: “PEERY ‘THHS22: Useful. too. Looks just like silver, but fs net. “Each article ie coated with an enamel) whieh renders it uon-tarnishable. * Unequaied for service: and price—our price. Pin Trays, Calendars, Thermometers, Match Boxes, Tooth Botes, Crumb Trays, Paper Enives, Souvenir Pin Trays, Ink- stands, single and double, Hand Mirrors, Smok'ng and Manicure Sets; in fact. all the useful little things that are given as Christ- mas presents. We guarantee the price to ‘be as the same qualities can be sold for in New York city. LEATHER Groobs LS GUEAT ABUSDAScE: 3 DANS. L&R 2 Sis OF Fists: It baa pot been generally published that ‘we have made ourselves headquarters for FANS, from the ordinary to the and orgeous kinds. But we have! We can show you any variety you destre to see. A specialty—A Lovely Feather Fan for 75 xD ND CENTS. FEATHER Boas AT Cost: ‘Within the next two or three days we in- tend to close out a lot of FEATHER BOAS, which would bring at least @2.50 in other store in the District. But we do: ask that. Only. 2. SATIN \JOUSHWA QasEs. SHS Moesiws Cases: Hand painted and embroidered in Ap- plique Velvet. Different colors. Regular SO-CENT goods for... -25 CENTS PPP IT ERE Fa PIFREE & A. Eee f i CoS Exe Co: “Where Quality’s First; Profits Second," Sru Sz Asp Press. Ave N.W. co REE oy Weesty Beis Or W. H. HOEKE, STH ST. AND PENN. AVB THREE SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK: PORTIERES, CHAMBER SUITES, CARPETS. SEE OUR STOCK AND GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. n28-0t W. H. Horxz Tae Best Remedy for colds, coughs and the common disorders of the throst and lungs, Ayer'sCherry Peotoral is ant- versally recommended by the profession. Itbreaks ‘ap the phiewm, soothes inflammation, allay» painfal symptoms and induces reposs. In bronchitis and paeumonts tt affords speedy relict, aud ts unrivaled as a prompt and effective Exenoexcr Menterxe In croup, sore throat and the sudden palmonary ai» ‘eases to which young children are 60 liable. “agers Oherry Pectors! has bd4 a wonderful effect m Giving my brother's children if & severe and dan- eronscold. It wna traly astonishing how sveedily ‘they found relief, and were cured, after taking this preparation. "—Miss ANNETTE N. MOEN, Fountain. Mina. Avers a} Jurxnz Prctorar., Prepared by Dr. J.C AYER &CO., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. Heatra Has brs Warr. ‘Wo cannot go far above ov below our healthy weight without disturbing health. We cannot keep bealth snd lose our weight. Ttis fat that comes and goss. Too much fs burden- some too little ia datigerems, Health reqnires epough fat for daily une and a little more for reserve and comfort. ‘That keeps us plump. ‘The cosult is beauty—the beauty of health. A little book on CAREFUL LIVING Shows thetmportance of keeping your healthy weight. ‘We send it free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 182 South Sth Avenue, New York. M"* ¥'8siows scorns synur ‘Has been nned for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEE1H- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS, It SOOTHE the CHILD, SOFTENS tho GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and 1s the ‘best remety for DIARRHEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the Be sare and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- world. ‘Needing a tontc or children that wai e should take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It Js pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness. All dealers Keep ft v DEBILITY, POOR MEMORY, sleeplessness, ‘pimples cured. Dr. Mi ne PY ett SCHELLEW & STEVENS’, Oth and Pa. ave as RS, . TEACHERS AND M others wh: ES UE ETE: should ‘ame “C4 "TLE LIVER PILES for forpid liver a: ceoupst TERS Burra To Dearne ‘There are hundreds of people in Washington who ‘buy Furniture, Carpets, Xc., on installments or upon note payments. Lat me tell yon, ladies and entle- men, you sre betng biedto death and don't know it. ‘They sometimes say: “I know you sell cheuper, but he accommodated me." Did you ever calculate how e paying for this uccommodation? Here ¢ handsowe Chiffonter Bed at $20.00; credit houses get for same @:5.00. You can borrow 00 for six months, 6 per cent, 60c. See how you pay #15 for the use of $20.00. Very expensive accom- modation. Carpets I well at 0c. they get 85e. Pil- lows I sell at 950. they get #1.50. Fine Dining Chairs, my price. $1.50; they gut $2.25, fc. ‘You will observe that there tx not much accommo- dation in these prices amd terms. ‘There ts one pecu- Mar thing about this business so few people will own up that they buy that way, and so few firme will put their names and terms on wagons. If it is such a great blessing and boon to the poor why any secrete? ‘When you see wy wagons you read in bold letters GRASTY,— Furniture, Carpets, China, &c. For cash only. No secrets here. Nothing to be ashamed of. No collec- tors fo!lowing after my wagons. You are free. Stop putting your money into rat holes and come and see me. Double Stores. Glass, Tin, &. Fnrniture, Carpets, China. Lamps, + Cheap for cash. GRASTY, ‘The Pusher. 510 and 1612 7th at. u.w., bet. Pand Q. If you caa’t pay for what you want don't come. We sell for cash. ald Vorreny Axo Poncenars. ‘Weare now ready for the winter trade with an immense stock of cuINa, GLASS WARE, CROCKERY, STERLING SILVER, PLATED WARE and KITCHEN UTENSILS. New Store. Four stories and basement devoted exclu- ively to above goods. Allintermediate profits are avoided by im- Forting from best makers and no pains are spared to place reifable and choice goods before the pubiic at the lowest cash prices. M. W. BEVERIDGE, No, 1215 F and 1214 @ sts. New Good nlétr T. B. Torx & So , EALERS IN DEY GUOD3, Ute 7TH St. N. Pn i line of Black Cashmere Shawls, single and ube. Large line of Biack Henrietta at special prices. Beautiful stylew of Dress ‘aucds, single sud double width, LOBE ic. Drens Goods in stripes and plain can’t be ‘An extra bargain in All-woo! Dress Goods, 40 inches Black Fasile Silk, extra ood and wide Cavstinere at all prices for men and bo Sceie Duderwear fiom ase. to 1 30. ios! and (Uitdrente Underwear gf ail prices ea? “ool Howe, i ity. Gablesched Sheeting, Tis. 10-4 Blow hed Sheeting, 17e. pants. Curtains, a pair. Table Linen, ext: a tre lowes, 2 for i-wool Red Twilled Flas Qe. Ladies’ ha Lins Se. 3 School Beats Fancy Ba le Covers, ang ens. A tr EEE pureete, Biante: Cotsors, Wonay ated he Wusoxs & Oar. | FAMOUS 3. SO. FaMoUs $3.50. WILSON | AXD For them. CARR. | mistaxe, They are as rep- Tae Wannex Saoz House, 5 FST. ¥.W., ‘Has struck asnep this time sure. Just re- ceived a large lot of Ladies’, Boys’ and ‘Youths’ Oxford Ties and Siippers at less than half price. We are offering them ss follows: ‘TSe. for Bose’ Slippers worth $1.73. $1.35 for Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords worth €3.50. @1.30 for Ladies’ French Kid Opera Too Slippers worth 62.78. #1.00 for Boys’ Straight Goat Oxfords worth €2.50. Aisoone lot of Ladies’ French Kid High Button Shoes at #295 worth 86.00. ‘Men's French Patent Calf Shoes, Bals and Congress, for $3.75, which were made up to sell for $6.00. Tus Wasaes Suoz House, ws «1145 F Sra: N. W. 1920 N Sz, N.W ce tried you'll never AND” | ,Ou CARR. | do without them. ———_-| aga supper. feet be WIEGON | For te ose | ar ee eee |, eodionee Sate 2d EDITION. TROUBLE MAY COME. Conference of Kolbites Regarding Gov. Jones’ Inauguration. PRESIDENT McLEOD ON COMPETITION. Jersey Central Telegraphers Want Shorter Hours. RAID INDIAN DANGERS OF COMPETITION. President McLeod Points Qut the Advant- age of Pools in the Coal Business. Pusrapetrura, Nov. 29.—The congressional committee to investigate the Reading railroad combine mer here at 11 o'clock this morning in Room 28 of the post office building. President McLeod of the Reading said that the meetings of the coal agents have no in- | fluence on the price of coal. If the head of the Reading Reilroad Company did uot consider it to the interests of his company to agree .to the price fixed by the coal sales agents et their meeting he would not do so. In answer to a query from Mr. Johnson Mr. McLeod said that if there was no concert of aon among the coal producers the market would quickly become glatted and it would only bea question of uvhort time when. the financially strong operators would drive the weaker ones to the wail. The result would be the advancement of prices to « higher rate than they are now. The Reading Coal Company bad never, Mr. Mcleod said, gotten a reasonable profit in the mi for its coal, aud that is what it is striving to do, Mr. McLeod explained to the committee that the main object of the Reading Railroad Company was to pro- duce as much cual ux powsible and create the text demand it could for the wamne, Mr. Mo- od said that the miuers of the Reading com- pany, as a body, were receiving €600,000 more ‘Bow than in 1891, whether they worked or not. The next witness was E. P. Wilbur, prest- dent of the Lebigh railroud. He testified chat rates for anthracite coal tranyportation were higher than for tnis- celluneous trafic und that there was more profit in moving the coal. Like Mr. McLeod Mr. Wilbur believed that the result of luck of concert of action umong coal producers would be disastrous to stnall operators. MAY LANDS. © WHAT TELEGRAPHERS WANT. Schedule of Wages and Hours Demanded on the Jersey Centra}. New Youx, Nov. 29.—The committee ep- | pointed by the Order of Railway Yelegraphers | met this morning at the office of President Maxwell in the New Jersey Central building and Presented their schedule of wager and hours. ‘The schedule ts as follows: Eight hours to constitute a’ day's work for train dispatchers and certain classex_of block ignal operators and 12 hours a day for others. In case of working overtime operators shall be | paid at regular rates, with regular time for Sun- day work. A miuimum salary to operators of $40 per month. In case of suspension or dismissal the company sbail give the men a hearing the same as othor ronds, and in case of reinstatement the suspended operator shall receive full pay for the time he has lost. Promoticns shall be made according to merit and seniority. ‘The conference lasted for two hours, At 12:30 o'clock the representatives of the tel- egraphers withdrew and the railroad officials continued in session. They will deliberate on the demands and late this afternoon will send their decision to Chief Kamsey. —— KOLBITES WILL CONFER. A Peaceful or an Aggressive Policy Will Be Decided. Spectal Dispatch to The Evening Star. Moxtooweny, ALA., Nov. 29.—A meeting of Kolb democrats of the state takes place here to- morrow to decide whether or not there shall be interference Thursday to prevent Gov. Jones’ inauguration. A disturbance in the joint see sion of the two legislative houses when Jones appears to take oath of office is expectedy Asa conseqnence there is a feeling of excitement revailing which is intensified Kolb’s call for a conference of his friends tomorrow. Delegates to this meeting are beginning to ar- rive, but will not discuss what, if any action will be taken to protest against ‘Jones’ inaugn- ration. The possible result of their delibera- tions excites general interest throughout the state. — RAK OF INDIAN LANDS. PROPOSED “ An Organization in Kansas That Proposes to Selze Gold Mines. Wreurta, Kax., Nov. 29.—An organization operating the alleged gold mines fn the southwest portion of the Comanche nation has been formed, according to reports cur- rent here, and the Indians are said to be excited because of the presence at the fields of so-called “hunting “parties” in suspicious numbers. Sheriff Ault of this county said Inst night that he was a member of the organiza- tion. ‘The plan, it is said, is to enact alaw at the short session of Congress allowing settlers to locate on mining claims under mining law. If this fails there will be 40,000 or 50,000 men rushing peil-mell into the gold regions, in the hope that the government will have to allow the staking, as in the case of Deadwood. ——_—_ NARROW MARGIN IN CALIFORNIA The Result Depends on the Vote of the Missing Precincts in San Francisco. Sax Francisco, Nov. 29.—The official vote of all the counties in California, with the excep- tion of San Francisco, give Harrison a plarality of 6,422. ‘The returns from all but nine pre- cincta in San Francisco give Cleveland a plurality in’ this city and county of 6,112. A number of irregularities in the returns from the remaining precincts in this city may delay the canvass for a few days. The figures given from outside counties are ‘based pon the average vote given for b- lican and democratic electors. The plurality is #0 narrow, and in view of the fact that the vote for electors varies, it is possible that when the official vote bas been completed upon individual electors the electoral vote will be divided be- tween Harrison and Cleveland. paavoslireechaceio THEY “FIDDLED THE AIK.” Greggains and Costello Disappoint Their . Backers and Give a Poor Fight. New Youx, Nov. Alex. Greggsins finished the eightieth round at 8:30 o'clock this mourning of a glove fight be- fore the Coney Island Athletic Club for a purse of $2,500 and neither man scored a victory. ‘The referee dceided that the affair was “‘no con- and that the club.should divide the purse between the two men, and thet all bele wore Tt was not a Sght that satisfied the specta- tors who braved theelements last night, The onlookers so was the match. It cannot, that the fighters are to Sistss tee’ Caitnes wanted the small end of the purse and they were content to ‘fiddle the air” for even having for its object gaining possession of and | 2 oe P THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESBAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1892. i coe 5 IN WALL STREET ToDAy. ‘The Matket Has Beeu Heavy With a Decline in Prices. | New Yorx, Nov. 29.—The stock market has | Deen heavy with a general decline in prices ‘The leading shares are now i to 1} per cent below the bighest figures of the morning. | j American sugar is down to 10935, Chicago | gue to 953g, New Englan to 41% ad distilling and cattle feeding to 67. The other losses are 34 to *¢ per cent, with the trad- | fag on a very limited stele. AtS15 the market was steady at a fractional recovery. ‘The, salce of stocks up to 2 p.m. today were listed and 14,843 unli exports, exclusive of mpecte, from the | of New York for the week ended Novem- | 29, 1892, were 7,401,837 against $8,015,967 for the corresponding week in 1891. The ip Teutonic, sailing for Europe tomorrow, will take ont 110,000 Mexican dollars and 25,000 ounces of silver. poiviac A FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, fol) are the opening and clostt the New York tgeu Market ike to Csreon & Macartney 1410 V strest feja | ea Teed prices of y special Washingten Stock Exchan: Snies—Kegalar call, 12 o'clock m.: W RR. Conv. 6s, $1,000 at 149; z | Pose iS ‘$1,000 Jean Security and’Trost 5: 100; £3,000 at 100. Cap and at Commercial Fire Ins., 100 ats. U.S. 2at 18936. ment Bonds—-U. 5. 48. registered, 199%, | M44 did. 118 waked. U. S48, coupons, 3 Nay bid, 115 asked. A District of Columbia Bonds—2o-vear fand, 1899, gold, 107%; bid, — asked. Water stocks, currenc; id, — asked. 3-year fund. old, 1 ‘ed. Water stock, 18,1903, currency, 120 bid, — asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, =| Teney, 1134 bid, 114 asked. Ege, reg. 210s, 1993- | 2901. 106 bid, — aaked. Miscellaneons Bonds—Washington and George- town Rallroad 10-40 sa, 192 bid.—aaked. Wasning- tonand Georgetown allroad Convertivie 6a. 146 | bid, 15 asked. Masonic Hall Ass'n Ss, 105 bid, asked. Wusnin, Light Infantry ‘ist_mort- ¢ Hs, 1904, 100 bid, — asked. Washington fnfantty va ia, 9735 bid, — asked. Washingt Compaay, series A. 6s, 125 bid. —usked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, 6s, 126. bi ton Gas Co. Convertivie sa, 1 Kekington Kaltroad 6a. 100 bi peake and Potomac. ‘Te = asked. Capitol aud North ba, 1921, i044 Did, 108% asked. Metropolitan Rail | Toad Couvertibie 68," 110 bid, 116 asked. & Klectric Light Convertible 64, 185 bid, 185 asked. | American Security and ‘Trust 5s, 1905, A, & 0., 199 | bia Americah Security anil Trast’ 58, 100 bid, —asked. American Securit; and’ rust 58, 1906, A. & 0. 199 bid, ‘Washington Market Co. imp. 6s, 110. bid, Washington Market Co. extem, 6a, — ‘dig asked. Washington Market Co. lat 6s, 1899-18: bid.— asked. Anacostia Railroad 68,1901, — bid, asked. ‘Natlonai Bank Stocks—Bank of Wasnington, 389 bid, 410 asked. Bank of the Republic, 275 bi asked. Metropolitad, 296 nid, — asked. “Centrai bid, — asked. Second, 167 old. — asked. | Farm- ereand Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens, 165 bid, 189 asked. ‘Columbia, 16034 Wid 168 ask —usked. Washing- i 142 bid, — asked. Capital, 325 bid. — asked. West End, 105 bid, 112 asked. ‘Traders’, 117 bid, — asked. Lincoin,” 102 Did. 106 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetow £20 bid, 360 asked. Metropolitan, 92 bid, 95 asked. Columbia, 58 gid, — asked. Capitol and North 0 Street, 36 bid, 40 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 2 bid,’ 82 asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, — Did, — asked, Kock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 46) Hid, 50 asked, Franklin, 59 bid, --asked. Metropolitan, — bid, asked. fonal Union. 18 bid, 21 asked. Arling- ton, 170 bid. — asked. — Corcoran, 70 ‘bid, — asked. Columbia, 143 bid, 16 asked. Riggs, 7% vid, 65 asked. People’s. 6 bid, 64 asked. Lincoln, $', vid, §% asked. Commercial, 5 wid, 55, asked. ‘German-American, — bid, 202 asked, Foto- sac, 75 bid, 90 asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Columbta Title, 6% bid, 7 asked. Real Estate Title, 12> bid, — asked. Gax and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 42% bid, 48% asked. U.S, Electric Light, 139 bid, 140 asked, ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone. 25¢ bid, 2% asked. Chesapeake und Potomac, 45 bid, asked." Pennsylvania, 28 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, 15% bid, 1Sasked. Great Fails Ice, 120 bid, — asked. Bull Run Panoraina, :9 old, — asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .94 b/d, .99 asked. Ivy City Brick, —bvid. 99 asked. Lincoln Hail, 69 bid, — asked. Interocean Building, 89 bid, 105 asked. Safe Deposit aud trast Compans Loan and ‘Trust, 135 bid, 140 a: National Security und Trust. 136 bi Safe Deposit 185 asked. Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid. — asked. stint Baltimore Markets. NO LEGAL DEMAND WAS MADE. The Captain of the Philadelphia Oaly Ver= Dally Requested ta Surrender Mijares, At the State Depa rtment this afternoon it is | said that it appears from the report of Minister Scruggs to the State Department that no legal demand was made upon the captain of the Phil- adelphia for the surrender of Mijares by the Ven- | ezuelan authorities, The only damand was of | a verbal character,on the allegation that he MESSAGE. It is Not Now Expected to Go to Congress Watt! the Bed of Next Week. Owing to bis present afttiction the President | will be unable to complete his annual message to Congress in time for eubmiesion to that body |on the opening day of the session. The present indications are that he will be precluded from making any progress whatever during the remaining days wf the was “an enemy of the government,” | present week. Consequently it is more than ee ete fic charge was made of |-Probable that the completion of the memage violation by him of the ordinary | Nill be delayed until the end of next week oF been made to the legation which would lead to the conclusion that the goveruwent of Veneza- ela felt aggrieved at the action of the consul at 3 “ | the beginning of the following week | laws of Venezuela. No representations bave | cote: nay OS The President | Mosxage to Congress Monday next explaining why the regular message is delayed. It is learned on will | mission, and this morning talked very inter- | | in regard to the proposed extra session of Con- | date is prond of the fact that he succeeded in | | reducing it by some 1,600 votes, | | misty generalities. | good authority that the annual message will be | at same length e* that of last year and will include a complete review of the work of the present administration. it will contain about 15,000 words. -o-———_ | REPRESENTATIVE MUTCHLER, | Loguayrs or of the captain of the Philadelphin. MR, MAHANY ON THE OUTLOOK. He is Already Looking for a Kepublitcan » Tidal Wave Victory in 1896. Rowland B. Mahany of Buffalo, United States minister to Ecuador, is a guest at Willand’s, Mr. Mabany fa in the city on business before the State Department connected with his How He Would Ratse Revenue to eficiency in the Treasery. Representative Mutchler of Pennsylvania, ho is in the city to attend the preliminary meeting of the appropriations committee, bas his mind made up as to what is the wisest conree for the democrats to pursue. “The only thing,” he eaid, “which would render au extra session of the next Congress really necessary would be « deficiency in the treamry. Vhether there is or is not euch» deficiency can only be known after the coming | chort session gets to work, though there is good Teason to believe that a deficiency existe. In| y event I think it would be wise to call the -third Congress together next April and it organize. The Speaker c 2 the commjttes assign the important Committees, such as that on ways and means, appropriations and pensions, could sit during ‘the summer, while Congress took ® recess until October or an adjournment until the regular time of meeting in December. The Ways and means committes during ite summer D be able to frame tariff bill on scrvative lines, so as gradually ck to @ tariff for revenue without ‘bing the industri that have he present tariff.” Meet = } { i | i estingly toa Stam man on the late election in Erie county, New York, its results aud his views Grewe “immediately after the inauguration of | Mr. Cleveland. | Mr. Mabany ‘Fas a candidate for Congress | against Daniel N, Lockwood in the thirty-second New York district. Under tho reapportion-| ment this district has a normal democratic majority of 5,000, but the republican candi- regard to the extra session Mr. Mahany | said | “On general principles I hope that en extra seasion will be called. because the inevitable fight between the tio factions of the democ- | racy will be the eurlier precipitated by that | means. The more quickly the co: finds out Just what proportion of the democrats are | prin a favor of protectic the Unquestionably there i: and ahah minority, among the rm and file at least, of the democratic party that hoid to the opinions of the iate Samuel J. Rendall, and it will be interesting and profitable ' to dix- cover as quickly 7 representat d floor of Congress. As soou as the two fac tions get down to the bed-rock necessity of | framing 2 meaare for the practical abolition of present duties—a policy to which the demo- | crats are publicly pledged—the real difficulties of | tariff legislation will become apparent to ma: doctrinaire democrats who have hitherto d with the matter from a standpoint of vague and ‘Then, and then only, will e entered on a genuine ‘campaign of | HOW TO INCREASE THE REVENUES, | “Granting there is a deficiency, what method ould you favor to so increase the revenyes as to meet it, Mr. Mutchler?” wns asked. “The first thing 1 would do would be to te-/ peal the enger t and restore the duty on sugar. Placi on the free list de- prived the gove Ss ”) annually d the bounty paid to the planters ernment €8,000,000 this wasn eto of sugar to. th able the cheape | Tt was done in o: to increase the tar and other artic veland shows disposition to be the czar of his party for the next four years, and the fact that his aympathies are overwhel nsequent Recession converts among our friends the enemy. The sooner therefore the democrats begin their struggles the better. ; ‘Our lines are closing up for '96, and between | democratic writhing on the tariff and wailing | about the offices we expect on a tidal wave of | comhon sense to be swept to victory in the next | campaign.” which ev poid must ha hing of this ki st pension and other expe of the overnment. If it is not, then the alternative would be an income tax, in favor of which some strong arguments can be made. like this, to meet e in a climate nd must be —— fe “They say an income CAPE HORN PIGEON SEIZURE it is not right for the assessors to know how many bonds a man has got. But is it more in- torial than a tax on houses and lots? Is there any better reason why the assessor should insist on knowing how many houses you own than on how many bonds you own?” No, the real objection to the ucome tax is thet it pute premium on perjury; that the honest man would pay itqwhile ruputons man would escape it altogether by swearing he didn't have ugh income to bring him within ite pro- TH! It Has an Important Bearing on the Bering | Sea Controversy } ‘The detailed report of the seizure of the | American bark Cape Horn Pigeon by the Rus- | sian authorities in the Okhotsk sea in July last | has been received at the Department of State. | The report is made by the commander of the Marion of the United States navy, that vessel | being at Viadinstock when the bark was brought | into that port. It appears that she was not | seized, as at first stated, for whaling in the | Okhotsk sea, but on suspicion of being engaged | in hunting seals, No claim is made by the Russian authorities | that the Okhotsk is a “closed sea,” but tbe Rus- | sian cruiser did exercise the right of seizure on | the charge of taking seals on the high sea, the American vessel at the time of arrest being eighty-four miles from the nearest land. When | taken into Viadinstock and examined by the au- | thorities, it was decided that the scizure was | not warranted, for the reason that no sealskins | were found on’ the vessel, nor salt, nor the nec- | essary appliances for hunting seals, The ves | sel was, therefore, discharged, and compensa- | tion for the deten he pension question Mr. Mutchler enid he favored « revision of the pensiou rolls to find out how many frauds there were on them; a re- organization of the pension office. and making ita bureau of the War Department #0 as to got the whole pension syetem out of po as possible. He would have the case of ever; man drawing a pension reopened and ro-ex- | amined by pension courts, and stop this system | of sending pension examiners about the coun- try to find men to give pensions to, - ~~ s ATOR STOCKBRIDG No Chance, He Thinks, for the Senate's Pase- ing Any of the Democratic Tariff Acts. Senator Stockbridge of Michigan has returned BALTIMORE, Nov. ur steady, unchanged | cipts, 19.649 barrels; shipments, 25.081 bar- | Fela; salen, 1,989 barrels. Wheat casy—No. 2 red spot, December. ayy January, No. 2, red, 677,067 ments, 51,164 bushels; 54,000 els: a dusvels Milling’ wi : xed pot, 40 548454; Febrn ; steamer mixed, 47 bld— | : | 2 | mixed western, | 6, 4.000 bushels; Stock, 95,749 buaR: | tis: Rye stealy—No. 2, 60—stock, 115,704 Duanel, Hay steady—good to cholce timothy, 14.50a15.00, Grain frente dutl and easy—steainer to Liverpool, er bushel, 234.1 Cork for orderg, per quarter, is. Potton nominal—middiing. 10. Provisions steady; some slight ‘changgs, Butter, sirong, wottve, wae changed. Eggs st 31. Coffee dall— Rio cargoes, fair, | Sugar steady “granulated, 4°. Copper seady—retined, 10%4 tie Whisky ‘drm—iatal.z6, Peanuts unchanged. BALTIMORE. Nov. 29.—Virgiuta trees, 73a 44: Baltimore and Ohio stock, 95icuv6; Northern Central stock, 683,170; Baitimore and Onto South- western firsts, 108 mes, 71 bid; do. second incomes, 31 bid; do. third "incomes, Sxagy; Consoildated gas bonds, 115% bl; do. stocks, S8855%4. Se REV. DR. SCOTT - DYING. The Shadow of Death Again Falls Upon the White House, ‘This has been a sad day at the White House. For the second time within a few weeks the shadow of death hovers over* the Executive Mansion, Before the going down of today's sun it is feared that the President's father-in- law, Dr. Scott, will have passed away. In the gloom and gray of the early morning of the bleak November day the watchers by the patient's bedside perceived the change in his condition, the beginning of what is now thought tobe theend. About 7 o'clock his life up- peared to bang by a thread and for a few mo- ments it was thought that the end had come. ‘That remarkable vitality which has kept him a bale and hearty man up tohisninety-third year asserted itself and he rallied, his pulse, which for afew moments had been ‘almost indistin- gulshable, ‘gain becoming perceptible to the toue! ‘Thus he remained during; the day until after- noon, when he began to sink, slowly but unmis- takably. The physician, Dr. Gardner, was in and out of the sick room at intervals during the day and told the family that the patient was dying. Dr. Scott was unconscious, not recognizing any one or being aware of what was happening around him. He could tak nourihment sales, $1,000 bushels. Ads. Vellw do doe, 475,049. white western, 43 asked; No. | B3iga39—recet tered. The entire family of the White House were about him at Plog during the day—the fc President, Mrs. , Mrs. Russell yo | Mrs, Parker and Mr. Mra, Dimmicl Harrison and Lieut. Parker—each watching at the bedmde. At lo’clock the mansion was closed to visi- tora and a tangible air of sadness settled over the place, reflecting in the faces of the members of the official household, i i i steamer issue. | presely disavowed it in his controvers: ao eee ‘ashington for his winter's work i The case is regarded by the State Depart- | He will remain here while ment as of much interest in connection with baitie in Michigan pro-| the pending fur seal arbitration with Great Britain, it shows that Russia is in accord with the United States in the main questions at This government has never claimed tbat | Bering sea was a “closed sea.” Mr. Blaine with rd Salisbury and the legislation of the United tates sustains this disavowal. Whaling and | session the Senato ordinary fishing has alwaye been permits grommet that wea since the acquisition of Alaska by the | seiko gran Totisa Duta jean Senators a soon af a fair representation What this povernment has claimed is the | Set back,” said he, “in order to map out # line right to protect in the waters of Bering sea the | f Policy on the tariff and | other ques- fur seals born and reared on the Pribilof | fons | There is no chance for the "par Islands, where they spend a large part of each fencey _ a aaa he of the Springer free year and to which they annually return from | Wo0land the. various other their winter migrations, and the laws of Con- gress have made their capture in the waters of | Bering sea unlawful. Itis the same right of protection of the fur seals of the islands on the Asiatic coast which Russia is claiming in the Okhotsk sea and in the waters of the Pacific ocean to which the | Russian seal herd resort. It is the right of pro- tection of property or of a great national interest from destruction, not the exercise of exclusive jurisdiction over the high sea. samt Yeas DISTRICT GOVERNM BUILDING PERMITS. it takes a turn mak-/ e on the field desiroms, He said | g that he was entirely satistied with | ing his pres this morni the out discuss the stragg! general politics and the ;rogram of the coming d freely. have a caucus of republi- ‘The disposition among the repub- tors, ax far as Lean learn, is to allow of the next Congress to assume the entire burden of tariff legislation. I must | say that I don't see how they are going to face the question, for the income of the gov- ernment is down to a point where the treasury is barely able to get along, and it cannot stand | any further reduction of the tariff. We are practically down to the basis of a revenue tariff already. If the single change to free wool was made it would reduce the revenue abont $25,000,000 and would carry the incomes of the government below the point of actual es 5 J expenses. Cader these circumstances, I would Building permits have been isened to the like, to know how Mr. Cleveland and his reve- following: Patrick Smyth, five brick dwellings reform advisers intend to get up « tariff at 401 to 409 Let etrect southwest; cost 85,500. | bill which will reduce the duties.” irby & Maxwell, one brick warchouse on cor- | Seustor Stockbridge does not think Mr. | ner of South Capitol and C streets southwest; Cleveland will make the clean sweep of re- cost $500, William Keefer, one frame dwelling Publican officials that i¢ popularly expected. on Broad Branch road near ‘Tenlevtown: cost “T Mr. Cloveland's last public service,” | £600. J. F. Hermann, two brick dwellings | Sid he, “and I think he will feel wo independent | at 729 and 731 10th strect southeast, £5,200; [., aud untrammeled that be will serve the | 8, Chapman. one brick dwelling at 500 Pastrect People rather than his party. | The | northwest, $4,000; Patrick Sullivan, two frame huuters will do considerable waiting when Mr. | dwellings at 3615 and 3617 N street northwest, Cleveland comes in. Leapect to see most of cost $1,000; 8. Oppenheimer, three frame dwell- | Be republican postmasters iu Michigan and {ng in’ Belleview, €1,200; Geo. G. Storz, ono | elsewhere serve out their terms, although the brick dwelling at 51 M street southwest, $1,00(; democrats in most of the towns are already get- L, Duvall, one brick private stable in’ rear of “= up petitions for post office appoint- 474 E street southwest, cost $550. ments. MISCELLANEOUS. ENT. = “Upon the recommendation of Dr. oe | een eee ine eee mect of na: Se heodarermereptse 2g prods ter | tional reputation who, according to the New students at the Waehington Asylum Hospital, | ¥0rk Herald today, came to that city yesterday The Commissioners toduy cecepied the reeig- | #0 attend the expected conference of leaders nation of Dr. John E. Walsh as physician in| regarding the policy of the party. Ex- charge of the Washington Asylum Hospital | Secretary Whitney called on Mr. Crisp and appointed Dr. J. R Nevitt to fill the | gt the Hoffman House, and after a long talk pacneey- took him to lunch. Representative Coombs of | Brookisn, Col. Jobn It Fellows and Amos J. who then on Representative Josiah Pat torson of Tennessee at the Fifth Avenue Hi | —_—_ FIGHTING FORK PANAMA FREIGHT. The Case of the Pacific Mait Steamship Com- ee Ten Mwelhenyar, Suaela title Goths Mae New Yous, Nov. 29.—Lawyer Edward Lau- | conference of leading democrats will be held silp Coskgenyyeppsaral kt ss Sopcime epee] Masiagoos suomt Pettey tetarheg Devos a in the su; } ington sbout Friday or S y. Itmay before Judge’ Triax this morning and was | be So Philadelphia today. ‘The which to argue the motion to make | the Young Men's Democratic Association will preeares ive Chairman Harrity this © in the permanent the temporery injunction obtained on lphia Academy of Music wail Erin to- Friday last, restraining the Railroad | gether hundreds of influential democrats, in- Company from entering into.any contract with cluding the members of the democratic national the Chilean line of gteamets, of which William | committee. B. Grace and Co, are tho representatives in this | —_———_- er erelet from | sexazon Kesxa BErren Topar.—Senator } | fn nine easce out of ten they wil! ore relief tn tirente THE VIRGINIA DEMOcKACY. A Dental of the Story of « Bargyin Between Senator Hanton and Gov. MeKinary. | The Virginia politicians just now haves num- ber of topics for political talk besides the ques tion of an extra session and the general policy of the democratic party. Quite a number are pressing the claims of Mr. J. Randolph Tucker, who te regarded as one of the foremost Juris of the south, for the office of Attorney General under Mr. Cleveland. The term of Gov. Me- Kinney will expire next winter, and as the Vir- ginin constitution doce not permit the re-alec- tion of an incumbent, there will naturally be @ struggle for this high distinction. The names of ex-Gov. Fitzhugh Leo, tall, Congressman Buchanan, Mr. Basil Gor- don, chairman of the state committee, and others have been mentioned for the nouitna- Congressman O'Fer- | tion. The convention to make this nomina- tion will not be held before next | summer, i of course, has not yet been called. “Gov. ‘McKinney received when elected over 41,000 majority over Gen. Mabone, which was the largest figure the democrats bad ob- tained for a number of yeart. It doce not seem to be likely at present that there will be an extra session of the Virginia legislature; and if not, Eppa Hunton, who was appointed by the governor toflll the vacancy occasioned by Sena- tor Barbour's death, will most probably serve out the term, which dos not expire until the Sd of March, 1885. Such a result would be pleasing to the residents of this District, whe are not only acquainted with Senator Hunton's eminent services to bis party, but remember the friendship he exhibited to the District during hia long service in the House of Representa tives, G@EX. MUNTON Ax Gov. Mw KINNEY. A gentleman who is familiar with Virginia politicg and politicians discussing this subject today wid: “It is altogether too early yet to say now who will be candidates for the position of Senator before the logislature when it con- vener a year from now or what will be their relative strength. In any case, it will be « friendly am appointment of Sena Kinney when Mr. Barbour died was «very natural oue. It i# uo disparagement of the other eminent gentlemen whose names were suggested for the position to say that im capacity for public service Gen, Hunton was fully their equal, He had been « distinguished soldier of the civil wa the brigades in Pickett Getty si ay celebrated charge at aig. and had served four consecutive terms in House of Representatives, He was a inember the judiciary committee, taking a very prominent part in the House dis- ‘usstous of N76, w quired own Blaine the electoral en th mtrol of the holding bie inst even xo brilliant w debater as Mr, Tite rauk inthe party was shown by ting him to be one of the famous mission and by other high dis- ough practicing Inw in Wash- de first he retained bis Virginia home and im Warrenton has bee with every party contest for many ingly with the free trade wing of democracy ¢ manu- ull share ~ a Peg on augurs ill for the political future of *. 1 would also, if it rine. In 1888 he wan c protection members of meemars. Teatore. the di an | Aslegate so the, St. Louk irrepressible conflict,” and add a little to the taxon whisky | BOmivated Cleveland and Thurman, Ina word mot fail to buceo, In this way you wi he is @ thoroughly equipped man im public the by blican party, shat es th wage cen - me cond | a ne to Ovi 6 wisd 7 it necessaries of life, whi he =Senat when Mr tbour unfortunately ReuiG ee ann Sy te con ae a daties on articies died a: tered his work with eo little embarrassment. The i tain quarters that th of some wort between is wholly w iy that Gen, If ernor on the subject and no one that knows ¢ ever suppose him ca) abi abvut ut t, not ma Virginia. thrown f Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses hive of the ex to the S.Smithand Fmma J Levy and Katie E. Thomas Clear and Laura V. © of Frederick county, Md.; Philip Caraher and Lizzie MeNaliey; Wil- lard 8. Hahn and Carrie I. Haines of Balti- more, Md.; Kobert F. Maller and Nellie C, Bartle i by theclerk Richard Wm. F. < Donoghus pine - Range of the Thermometer, ‘The following were tue temperatures at the office of the weather burean today: 8 a.m., 36; -ia., 41; maximum, one : Funeral trom the fem | street southwest, Ti BECK. On Monday at a.m FRANK J. BECK, aped twenty ‘years and fe months, Funeral from the vesiten-e of Inte parent, Shermam, enue borthweet, We inemiay at haere BY 56 PARENTS, Funeral from his lute residence, 2413 M street, November (Ist: . CLEMENTINA HL doawes AOS. Carpeliter, tt ane. F northwest, at at Oak Hf aud € GOD, Im, EL of rer aac r ym. on Th (Laneaster, apers Vuterm ut Marietta, Pm. ra) id Novonstep 27, ebehtbert year a ind » Wednend inte: pwd AA, wife hor nnselfish charity, reat will iniss her many kindnemges an! deri At 8500.m., fe bore with NAN. axed well mem of «native of which A are Margaret and Caherelly Oh, God, how mysterious and How straney re hy a this ved une ited to attend his funeral nes Shamon prince, Ama Aloswius Churel will be seid for tamaily are fi KELLOGG denly. meri We sniee thy tnd and willing band, ‘Thy fond and earnest carne Our boise ts a it theo, whee Ghee cosrystbere BY His WE AND CmIEDREN Funeral will taxe p Luis late restdence, 913 Florida avenue uort Medarntay. November M0, st 280 o'clock. Kelatives and freaks invited 40 atiend. “Wourn A Gores A Box» BEECHAMS PILLS, COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING. POR SICK HEANACHE, DIZZINESS OR SWIM- MING IN THE HEAD, WIND PAIN AND SPASMS AT TRE STOMACH, PaINs ‘Tae four, five or even six of Becham's Pills and minutes; for the pills will go direct to and Pomove the cause, the cawe beingno more nor lew than wind, together with puisoncts sid noxious vapor and somotiives un wholesuue food. ‘ Trice, 25 cents box.