Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1893, Page 5

— Panufacturer’s Sale! MMENSE VALUES IN FINE SHOES Biuchers, fine “Vici"* ‘stock, from the lasts of the sboemakers in Cinctanati. and Baltimore were shipped to customers — orders countermanded). Shoes that were made to sell at $3 and $1.98 where under $5 or price as long as they fcoes $2.98 ‘Solid Serviceable School Shoes, made by the best makers, and guaranteed to wear and fit. Sizes to Ye This week = OB SORE The Manufactarers’ Outlet, 434 9x Sx N. W. but anna naan insets atthinds innate asst ait anda HAE Prenat grrepe rere entre neers eee ots AGaS sasauaEsuinasttcAnAgN ALLL uasthintibsaiaiih tbsitattanbsbithoatisuati staid SBALHs4H1 sHisssHnaa HAASE gga nk Aaah BYTE TT SCORORSOONO TT TSE “nifiadattsis atts tbs ahaddsdetagiaa Adah “iifsobahidtiaiaadisehansaean a ‘MALL HASSaLASEN TSANG ‘AasAHLALLNGhtadegged tnt subunit tthe ‘ia tndnittshantaeth pirates saetsttitie std it SINGING |O BIRDS FREE At Craig & Harding’s Monday & Tuesday Our second annual opening exbibit of Fine Furniture and Upholstery Goods will occur Monday and day, October 2 and 3. As a slight reciprocation for the Senerous patromige bestowed upon us we shall present purchasers with canary and mocking birds. ‘These birds will sing, but we have got taught them to sing our praises. We leave that to our patrous, All purchasers of $10 worth of Furniture, Draperies, &., on Mon- day and Tuesday will be given their choice of a canary of mocking bird. All purchasers of $8) worth of goods on Monday or Tuesday will be given the choles of a canary of mocking bird with cage. All goods are dow and always have Deen marked to plain figures, and we guarantee these prices, not as low, but “lower” than you cam buy equal quality goods anywhere. CRAIG & The Bon Marche. Infants’ Cloaks, $1.98. We have culled about 2 dosen styles of Infants’ and Children's Short Cloaks, which we shall offer tomorrow as an ex- traordinary. attraction at $1.98. These Cloaks are o* Fancy Cheviots, Plain Silks, Checked Flannels, White Elderdowns, White Cashmeres, &c. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Were $2.48, $3.48, $4, $4.48 and $4.98. To Close, $1.98. , pth Besa 350 35 15 Reefers Cheap. Children’s Fine Flannel Reefers, braid trimmed, sailor collars, navy, cardinal, brown and tam, Were $2.96 Now $1.89. Bon [larche, 314-316-318 7th St. GET —"Ceres"* Flour from your grocer. Don't let him “palm’* off some inferior brand of flour upon you, bat insist upon having CERES Flour, as it makes ‘“more’’ bread, “tighter” bread,““whiter” bread,“‘sweeter”” bread and “better” bread than any other flour. Get “Ceres” from your grocer, R. If he don’t sell tt go it. Be sure to get Substitute. As a housekeeper marked, her motto was “Ceres” NONE. Why not take that for your motto? It is a very good one. “Ceres” flour for sale We only wholesale it. Wm. !. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Peed Dealers,” COR. IST AND IND. AVE. N.W. The Price Is Down— lee is, up, in our $2 and SHOES—fine quality and make. Fit—i j le—the latest. are as much as 50 Sanat L fi ind small pon Ny Rs ronate buying a ea abl ‘us to offer the Shoes at such low or cloth tops, Uatton, of $2. face and’ blocker, a caifstin, all Kinds of toee, <-.... oe See these shoes in our windows. You can tell their quality even from that distance. Cunpress Day Sarvnpar. Here's how prices will run: Shoes, in opera tips, Square toe abd common sense, cloth, tops or all Kido Ladies’ Weur-well Shoes, French Kid, dull or glazed cents up. $1.25 up. EDMONSTO xew—1334 F Sx. N.W.—stonn 28 We Cororatty [svire THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON (AND ALL STRANGERS WHO MAY BE WITHIN HER GATES) TO AT. TEND OUR THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1893—TEN PAGES. ‘The Palais Royal Closed Friday and Saturday During preparations for the grand “Opening” of the new Palais Royal, corner of G and 11th streets. “OPENING” Monday Morning. The new G street building, filled «| from cellar to roof with new autumn goods, will be open to the public promptly at 8 a. m. TMonday, Oct ber 2. SOUVENIRS Of the “Opening.” HARDING, Millinery Opening} Nominal prices for the mew dress Reliable Furniture Merchants, 13th & F Sts. 1 itt Sguuntniititt stnihish aut smh inti Sttindiuis dstastts Pigment Sidnndinaatinianie tintssttainisttht ‘SMthintsttifedstusatiseatianisttsststtt Sefankifastabiakisatatid dst tndi-tosnhs nth Pirie irene nnn TTY Sitkaduntsstttstiohsastsdenataan sntatnieans rattan AAiafalnillindtiniadnete etiaty tte T tt Ainaiiestnttianntaa nia stint fatett Prevrreer tr SOT TCO TTUT RESCUE UOTPOETRELESE UOMO OPTI PeerirTReresVPMr reTESTT eC STOO OSCLOMOOST TTT TTT TS at Suwanee Water Free. ‘The crowds stil! rush to the following drug stores to partake of the womlerful and healing Suwanee Water: H. E. Barrett's Shoreham Drug Store, W. G. Duckett, 22d and Pa. ave.; A. M. Hinman, Aston Pharmacy, 1th and G sts.; A. E. Acker, 301 Pa. ave. nw.; W. T. Baldus, 31st and M sts.; F. Pitzer, S01 E. Capitol st.; Acker & Kenner, 1429 Pa. ave.; The Census Pharmacy, 3d and G sta aw. ‘To impress with emphasis Suwanee Springs and {ts marvelous product om the minds of this com- munity. the proprietor, Mr. Hanley, has solved the problem that troubled Mabomet, bringing the spring to Washington, or the same thing in effect, by transporting to this city a carload of the water for free dispensation to all rink. ‘Thus far Mr. Hanley has performed his part, and now asks that our people do theirs by ealling and drinking it freely, coutinuously and regularly. Suwanee Water fs a “Specific.” Tt ts guaranteed to accomplish—like any other specitic—certain re- sults under certain conditions, the chief of which are “system and regularity.” the facilities for Pursuing which are at your door, im the free dis- Bensing of Suwanee Water for the mext few days by bis age Fleming. sezs Cut Glass Bargains. yet remaim om our coum E-THIRD TO ONE-HALF Ri PRICES. China packed and moved by ed Goods ed men. fall season Is bere and we are pared with a full Ime that cannot fail to please. M. W. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN AND GLASS, 1213 F and 1214 G sts. GENTS’ SUITS SCOURE! AND PRESSED FOK $t Altertag ant who will call and | = | | Goods called for and | TODAY AXD TOMORROW. ‘The grand collection of FRENCH HATS AND BONNETS, FEATHERS, ‘MILLINERY NOVELTIES, &c., All marked at unusually attractive prices, will excel anything heretofore attempted in Wasbing- tom, THE MONUMENTAL, 939 F Sr. N.W. s2zse bbbsbbsbbobseasbobsssezbe020003 Now’s the Time <—to have your soiled clothing transformed into new garments and to have light colored apparel changed to fall and winter effects. Fischer, by his matchless and inimit- process, cleans soiled goods und dyes light-colored ‘ones so that they look like new. Goods called for and delivered. Drop us postal. Asrtos Fiscuzr, Scovrer Asp Dyer, 906 G STREET N.W. The Best Place To have your LACE CURTAINS laundried is at the Capital ‘Steam Laundry. Having the most improved facilities, the finest work it executed without the usual “wear and tear. Collars and Cuffs also wear longer when “done up” here, because the points are turned by band. . Gloss or domestic finish. Filtered water. Orders called for and delivered. Carrrat, Sreaw Lavxpry, 512 8rn Sr. opp. vp. 0. pepr. seat Telephone, 1618. Warm Underwear FOR LADIES, MEN and CHILDREN. It's time for a “change” of underwear and we are prepared to furnish you with the proper kind at the lowest possible prices consistent with good qualities. Ribbed Vests from 25e. to $2.50. Merino Vests from 50c. to $2. Union Suits 98e. to $1.98. Merino Shirts 50c. to $2.75. ' Merino Drawers 50c. to $2.75. Child's Vests and Pants 2c. to 75e. When you need Underwear take a look at ours and compare prices and qualities. J.&L. Jouxsox & Loreen, Market space, requisites and house furnishings, list of which will be published in Star of Saturday. The Palais Royal, GG G G G G G G G G G é Corner of G and ith Streets. ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Interment of Mr. Paten, Who Was Killed by a Fall. The Columbias Give a Dance — Real Estate Transactions—Crop Pros- pects and Other Items. ‘The remains of Mr. John Paten, the old gentleman who was thrown from the small bridge that spans Pimmet Run near the Virginia end of the Chain bridge, to the rocks below and killed, through the collid- ing of his dog cart with the country wagon of Mrs. Sarah Mutersbaugh, a neighbor, have been interred at Falls Church. The Teport that Mrs. Mutersbaugh had been ar- rested and confined pending the decision of the coroner’s jury was denied this morning by a resident of her vicinity, who stated that there were sufficient witnesses to the tragic affair to clearly prove that it was purely accidental. Mrs. Mutersbaugh, who has relatives in Georgetown, and Mr. Paten lived on ad- joining farms in Fairfax county. Colambia’s Dance. ‘West End society was largely represented last night at the Columbia boat house, the occasion being a charming dance given un- der the auspices of ten of the club's George- town members. Some of those present were Miss Violet Fasset, Miss Sallie Cox, Miss Hallie Cox, Miss Fanny Cox, the Misses Casilear, Mr. Wheatley, Mr. Klein- semidt, Mr. Fugit, Mr. Laird Blunt, Mr. Hardie, Mr. Fa Mr. Snyder, Miss Stevens, Miss Annie Snyder, Miss Moffatt, Miss Stearns, Mr. Casey, Mr. Shoemaker, Mr. Thomas Bradley, Miss Buckey, Miss Carr, Mr. Taylor, Miss Mullett, Miss Harry Blunt, Miss Edelin, Miss Virginia Blunt, Miss Gardner and Mr. A. Hassan. Real Estate. There were two sales of West End prop- erty yesterday. E. N. Waters and D. D. Thompson yesterday transferred to C. H. Fickling lots 168, 169 and 170 of Ashford and others’ subdivision of part of Cooke Park in square 112, and John P. Clark sold to J. F. James for $4,500 lots 1 to 12 inclu- sive of block 2, of Clark and Cottrell’s sub of the tract known as Whitehaven. ‘The old Trunnel homestead on 3ith street between P and Q was yesterday put up at auction by order of the trustees, J. Carter Marbury and Hugh 'T. Taggart, who have the affairs of some of the heirs in charge. Bidding stopped at 52 cents per square foot and the property was withdrawn. There are 10,88 square feet in the place, improved by an old-fashioned rough coated dwelling, probably 100 years old. The pres- ent occupant, Mr. Charles H. Trunnel, has resided there over gixty years. Canal Matters. Boats to arrive at Georgetown yesterday laden with coal were as follows: No. 141, Capt. Taylor; W. A. Leetch, Capt. Schafer; Judge Boyd, Capt. Spong; A. H. Dowden, Capt. Engle; No. 132, Capt. Ham- mond; Three Brothers, Capt. Ingram; Anteos, Capt. Chaney; Consolidation No. 12, Capt. Sensel; Consolidation No. 8, Capt. Swain; No. 110, Capt. Sviin. Boats to clear Georgetown yesterday for upper canal ports were as follows: | Detroit, Capt. Dickerhoff; No. 16, Capt. | Bechtol; C. R. White, Capt. Penner; No. 188, Capt. Benner; J. Haneway, Capt. Leary. Boats to clear Cumberland yesterday for Georgetown laden with coal were as follows: Judge Alvey, Capt. Cramer, 116 ton: 122, Capt. Boler, 120 tons; C. B. K., jr., ¢ Bender, ‘114 tons; Chas. W. Miller, Capt. Reily, i13 tons; W. D. L. Waldbridge, Capt. Brown, 116 tons; Consolidation No. 9, Capt. Brown, 120 tons; Joseph Bryan, Capt. Tay- lor, 114 tons; H. H. Keedy, Capt. Hewett, U6 tons; Consolidation No. 16, Capt. Jack: son, 114’ tons; Geo. A. McInhaney, Capt. Spong, 114 tons; A. W. Nicholson, Capt. Renner, 11 tons; H. C. Winship, Capt. Tice, 114 tons; Consolidation No. 17, Capt. Cartwright, 119 tons. Crop News. In Montgomery, Alexandria and Fairfax counties the farmers have finished their corn cutting and will begin this week the seeding of wheat. The ground is said to be in good condition and the weather very favorabte. It's a little early for the seeding of wheat, but the agriculturists fear that the injurious Hessian fly will cause them trouble if they delay it until a warm spell is encountered. The tobacco harvest ts about two-thirds over, late peaches are fairly good and corn is In a poor condition, much of it having been blown down. Short Paragrap! The faculty of the: Linthicum Institute will meet tomorrow night to arrange for the opening of the nineteenth session of the school on Monday, October 2. A fire broke out yesterday in the clothing store of Joseph Sommers, 3038 M street, but the blaze was extinguished before the ar- rival of the engine and her commanders. On Sunday next the Georgetown Cycle Club will take a run to Manassas, Va. Mr. Talbot Walsh left today for New York, from which place he will depart for St. Louis, Mo., where a partnership in a composition stone company awaits him. On Friday, the 6th, the Potomacs will supplement their series of informal summer dances with a formal one. Many hearts have been made glad with anticipated pleasure, A tournament will be held today at Be- thesda Park. — A Pleasant Visit. A delegation from the Young Men's Cath- olle Club of Gonzaga College paid a fra- ternal visit to the St. Mary's Sodality Ly- ceum of Alexandria last evening. After being entertained at the lyceum they were Invited to Rammell's cafe, where a ban- quet was served in honor of the visttors, Speeches were made by Mr. J. H. Rice, president of the lyceum, and Mr. F. A. Van) Reuth, vice president, and Rossa Down- ing, ex-president of the Y. M. C. C. A most pleasant evening was ‘spent and the Y. M. C. C. expect to have the Alexandria boys as their guests in the near future. —— Burial Permits, During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office as follow: White—Ellen Oliver, 51 years; Michael Herlihey, 58 years; Thomas T. Cannon, “| years; Annie W.Townshend, 35 years; Thos. J. Holtzclaw, 67 years; Mary C. Kittner, 20 years; Anthony Ulimann, 28 years; Fred-| erick W. Charten, 9 months. Colored—Harriet Turner, 46 years; Louisa} A. Brooks, 57 years; Frederick Jarbowe, 3 yeai William Thomas, 4 years; y M./ Ridgely.4 months; Bessie Payton, 5 months: | Ruth Gilham, 2 months. as Divorce Granted. Georgie A. Erskine was granted a divorce today from Samuel Erskine by Judge Cox, and She was given the custody of the child. oe The Bi Had Flown, Hartley Sanders, the twelve-year-old chicken thief, who’ had been arr horse stealing, and who was sentenced to the reform school by Judge Miller yester- | day, was placed in the cell set apart for females to await the arrival of the re- form school wagon, but when the wagon arrived Hartley was not there. He had, twisted the wire door of the cell and left | for parts unknown. The police were noti- but the boy is still at ae Mr. Rupli's Will, ‘The will of the late John Jacob Rupli has been filed. He directs that his place of | business be sold, and with his monies, stocks, etc., be divided into eight shar deceased son. ed to Emil Holer to hold and ma same till his youngest child re: jority, then to divide the same between | wife and children. saree A Large Attendance Of Washington's best society marked the first sales at the great rug exposition the galleries of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and while it is true that the recent money depression has affected the prices in these most de- sirable goods, situation and let the goods go to those for- tunate enouga to be present. To get the | benefit of these low prices and fine goods you must be present tomorrow or Saturday | at lla. m. and 3 p, m.—Adv — Take the Ivania Railroad to hicag The Pennsylvania railroad affords the | best service wut of Washington. Dining | cars, Pullman sleeping cars and vestibuled coaches on all through trains. Take this | line, as it assures prompt arrival, unsur- passed service and comfort and pleasure tn | travel. Secure your accommodations in | sleeping cars in advance. Variable routes returning can be secured on application to Robt. A. Parke.—Advt. the importer accepted the | t AT THE RIVER FRONT. Arrived. Schooner Mary Anne Shea, Monroe, wood, Carter and Clark. Schooner Maxim, Parks, light. Schoone: yacht Wildwave, Jenkins, party. Salled. Schooner Father and Sons, BeH,; schooner Clarke and Denty. ——— ALEXANDRIA. The Democratic Troubles. All is fair sailing with the city democracy, but quite a squall is sweeping in from the county. The city committee, as already reported in The Star, has agreed that who- ever receives a plurality as a nominee of the city primary for delegate to the legislature shall be allowed to appoint the twenty dele- gates which are to meet the five delegates from the county in convention and select a nominee. To this many county democrats object. They say it gives the county no show and compels the county to confirm the action of a plurality of the city demo- crats. They say it is like the feast to which the crane invited the fox, where the food was served in a long-necked bottle so the crane with his long neck could put his bill in the bottle and get his fill, while the fox was compelled to lick whatever flowed on the edges of the bottle. The county demo- crats want something more than a lick at the family feast. Notes. The effects, baskets, wire, bags, &c., at the basket factory at New Alexandria are advertised for sale by the sheriff of Fairfax county; and the sheriff has also an attach- ment against the lessee at the hotel at New Alexandria for goods furnished the hotel by Mr. Isaac Eichberg of this city. ‘The corporation court has heard argument in the Raub-Otterback case and the court has reserved its judgment. The sult of Frey agt. Rogers has been dismissed, all claims being satisfied. The coprt at its opening today took up the case of Spittle agt. Washington Southern Railway Com- pany. pooh. ee He V Identified. ‘The police of the second precinct yester- day arrested a young colored man named Thomas Jonnson on suspicion of being the individual who committed or attempted to commit an assault on Alice Marlow, a young colored girl, on Lincoln avenue Mon- day night, as published in yesterday's Star, and the girl identified him as the man. ‘The case was heard in Judge Miller's court today, and the prisoner was held for the action of the grand jury. In default of $1,000 bail the prisoner was committed. ot esac aera W. B. Moses & Sons’ annual oriental rug sale occurs next week. Compare their prices with others before you buy, and take time in selecting. th and F streets—Advt. ——— A Precocious Thief. Last night Officer Helen arrested a fifteen- year-old colored boy giving the name of Richard McCauley, who appears to be an adept in crime. He 1s charged with the larceny of gold watch and chain and $8 from Mrs. Gant of East Capitol street; of the larceny of $3 from a house in Brightwood nd attempted safe robbery at 304 East Capitol street. He frankly admits these and gave information which led to the re- covery of the watch. ——— Death of Mr. Lewis Ford. Mr. Lewis Ford of the firm of Duckett & Ford, real estate brokers of this city, died today at his home in Hyattsville, Mr. Ford Was one of the pioneer residents of that flourishing town, having come there when it was first laid out. He carried on bus- iness here, and hed an acquaintance in both cities. A large circle of friends and acqyaintances will mourn his death. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Jerome's Church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated. ——_ Taken to Pennsylv: This morning a requisition was received here from Governor Pattison of Pennsyl- vania for Lee L. Schwartz, the commercial traveler, arrested here several days ago on & telegram from the chief of police asking his arrest for forgery. The requisition names David P. Roche of Scranton as the agent of the state, and is based on the complaint of Michael Keogh, charging him as bailee with converting to’ his use a gold watch and pleted chain, valued at $9, stealing and carrying away the same on August 15. When Schwartz was arrested he was taken to the Ist precinct station. On the presentation of the requisition to Justice Cox a warrant was issued and served by the marshal. The prisoner on being taken before the Justice was delivered into the custody of Mr. Roche and left later for Scranton, —_——_—_ Army Orders. Second Lieut. Guy H. B. Smita, fourth in- fantry, will conduct recraits to the depart- ment of the Columbia. Second Lieut. George G. Gatley, fifth ar- tillery, will also conduct recruxs to the de- partment of the Columbia. The leave of absence srauted Maj. John P. Baker, paymaster, tended to Oc- tober 30, 1893. L ‘of absence for fifteen days is grant- ed Capt. John McE. Hyde, ussistant quar- termaster. Capt. David A. Lyle, ordnance depart- ment, will make visits to Chester, Pa., on business pertaining to the inspection of ma- terial for gun carriages. Second Lieut. Horace M. Reeve, third in. fantry, will report at Camp Lamont, Jack- son Park, Chicago, Ill, for temporary duty with company C, taird’ infantry. Leave of absence for ten d: Capt. J. Rozier Clagett, fantry. Second Lieut. EM A. Helmick, fourth in- fantry, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at Memphis Institute, Memphis, Tenn. Second’ Lieut. Frederic D. Evans, eigh- teenth infantry, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Ind. So much’ of special’ orders of September 11, 1893, as relates to Second Lieut. Edward J. Timberlake, jr., and Second Lieut, Tie- mann N, Horn are revoked, Additional Second Lieut. "award J. Tim: berlake, jr., second artillery, is transferred from battery L to battery i of that regi- ment, and will join his proper station, Fort Preble, Maine. First Lieut, Ormond M. Lissak, ordnance department, ‘will proceed to Fort Winfield Scott, Cal., ‘on official business, ‘our months’ ordinary leave of absence, with permission to go beyond sea, is grant: ed Capt. John R. Myrick, third artillery, Leave of absence is granied the following named officers: Second Lieut. Sidney S. Jordan, fifth er- tillery, twenty days; Second Lieut. Edward F. MeGlachiin, jr., fifth artillory,one month; First Lieut. Joseph H. Gustin,’ fourteenth infantry, having been found by an exxmin- ing board unfit for promotion on account of physical disability, will proceed to his home and report by letter to the adjutant general of the army. The following transfers in the first in- fantry are ordered: First Lieut. Charles @. Starr, from com- pany A to company F; First Lieut. Nat P. Phister, from company T te company D; First Lieut. Charles B, Vozdes, from com. pany F to company I; Mirst Lient, Richard C. Croxton, from company D to company A; is is granted twenty-third in- | First Lieut. Leon 8. Roudiez, from. com. pany K to company C; First Lieut. Everett Benjamin, from compan K; Second Lieut. Dwight K. company H to company 1; Li 4 | Amos H. Martin, from company 1 to com: pany H. ——_____-e+__ Feeling Over Mr. Preston’s Nomina- tion, ‘The nomination of Mr. Preston as director of the mint, which was sent to the Senate yesterday, is Hable to excite still more bitter- ness toward the administration among sil- ver men. It has been publicly stated by silver men that the action of Mr. Preston h relation to the purchase of silver is in of law, and that he should be im- hed for it. They regard him as the of silver, and one who in that position isting laws as ir operation It 1s certain that there will be lement of discord into the Senate. 4 experience. He is regarded as the most capable officers in. the ury, and, as acting director of the he has been of great assistance 10 ‘The criticism of him comes Naval Payments. The Secretary of the Navy has made the twenty-seventh t of $81,750 to Cramp & Sons on ai f the constr cruiser Columbia. yments to be rdance with tract they will be with- held until t has demonstrated qual: ities suthcient to justify her final accept- ance by the govern tion of the triple scre Th 5 made on this ves the terms of the Ww. RB ms’ annual oriental rug sale oceur: t week. Compare thelr prices with others before you buy, and take time in selecting. ith and F streets—Advt. ermined opposition to his contirma- | d his nomination appears to throw | is no question about Mr. Preston's | 3 | upon the President by appointment. | | | Chureh, A SIGNIFICANT DEBATE. Some Leading Questions Asked by Senator Chandler. Messrs. McPherson and Palmer Find Some Difficulty Replying to Them—Silver Men Gratified. Just before the Senate went into execu- tive session yesterday there was a very in- teresting running debate between Teller and Chandler on one hand and McPherson and Palmer on the other. The chief sig- nificance of the situation developed by the debate was the fact that the repeal men, whose purpose is to let the talking be afi done on the silver side, so as to let the onus of delay rest on them, were drawn into an animated discussion, which barred the charge that the stage of filibustering had been reached, and the further fact that Mr. Chandler occupied an entirely inde- pendent attitude in the contest and might be regarded as friendly to the silver men, inasmuch as he took their side of the case in this particular discussion. Mr. Teller occupied the floor, and an ar- gument he presented was that as the gold Was coming back into this country, not- withstanding that the Sherman law had not been repealed, it could not be claimed that the existence of that law had driven the gold out in the first instance. The Deduction Not Warranted. This brought Mr. McPherson to his feet for a question, and he made an argument of about ten minutes to show that this deduction was not warranted. Mr. Palmer then broke in with a question if it was not the declaration of the policy of the admin- istration to redeem treasury notes in gold that had caused the gold to come back. Mr. Teller started to point out how this was impossible, when Mr. Chandler asked permission to answer Mr. Palmer, and did 80 by asking another question. He asked if it were not a fact that the declaration of policy made by Mr. Cleveland was made public before the gold had gone out of the country at all; if the occasion of that dec- jaration had not been an intimation from Mr. Carlisle that if some of the banks hold- ing gold did not let it out the coin certi cates would have to be redeemed in silver. Mr. Palmer replied that he could not an- swer this question, and that the object of his inquiry was to get more light and not to argue that Mr. Cleveland’s declaration had actually brought the gold back. In fact, he did not know that Mr. Cleveland had actually authorized the declaration of his policy, which had been printed. Mr. Chandler retorted that it was a fact that this announcement of policy had been made some time before the gold had begun to £0 out of the country, and added that he was informed that Mr. Carlisle had written a letter to the subtreasurer in New York di- recting him to redeem coin certificates in silver. This order, he said, had been recall- ed before it had been put into effect, as he understood, at the earnest solicitation of bankers. Out of that situation had come Mr. Cleveland's declaration that the certi- ficates would be redeemed in gold. Mr. Chandler Question. Mr. McPherson raised some question as to the accuracy of this understanding of the case, and Mr. Chandler asked if he did not know that such a letter had been writ- ten by Mr. Carlisle. Mr. McPherson disclaimed any such knowledge, and rather intimated a doubt as to Mr. Carlisle or Mr. Cleveland's ever having made any declaration of policy. Mr. Chandler then suggested that if the declaration of policy were authorized, and that if it had any influence upon the move- ment of gold, it must have been to cause its exportation and the panic, since both the exportation and the panic followed the statements purporting to emanate from the Secretary of the Treasury and the Presi- dent. He asked Mr. McPherson, also, if it were not true that the Senate had not, just before Mr. Carlisle became Secretary of the Treasury and after it was known that he had been selected for that place, adopted @ measure authorizing the sale of bonds to get gold, and if this had not been done at the instance of Mr. Carlisle—at his soll tation by telegraph from New York and at the Capitol in person. Mr. McPherson did not agree that that statement of the case was exactly correct, ‘but had no more to say on the subject. ‘This ruxning debate occupied about three- quarters of an hour, and apparently gave the silver men considerable satisfaction. ————-o.+—_____ PAST GRAND MASTERS Of Odd Fellows Continue Their As- sembly With a Parade. The thirteenth triennial grand assembly of the patriarchal order of past grand masters of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was continued last evening and this morning at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall on M street between 16th and 17th streets. This afternoon there was a grand parade of the entire order, starting at 1 o'clock. This evening there will be a handsome banquet tendered the delegates at the hall by the Households of Ruth. 1ouhe delegates to the assembly are as fol- ws: uncil, No. 2, P. W. G. M., John H. Brown and James F. Needham of Philadel- phia, Pa.; Council, No.'4, P. W. G. M., J. R. F. Browne and James W. Jones of District of Columbia; Council, No. 6, P. G. M., Dr. Liberia Cornish of Baltimore, Md.; Council, No. 13, P. G. M., Alex Howard of Alexan dria, Va.; Council, No. 14, P. W. G. M., W H. Jones and W. M. T. Forrester of Rich- mond, Va.; Council, No. 17, P. G. M., Wm. H. Mosely of Norfolk, Va.; Council, No. 20, P. G. M., SN. Rankin of Chicago, Ill; Council, No. 23, P. G. M., Wm. H. Robinson of Boston, Mass.; Council, No. 30, P. W. G. M., Louis R. Price of New Orleans, La. Council, No. 44, P. W. G. M., Morris’ Hon- esty and Jas.L. Turner of West Washington, Mr. Chas. H. Brooks. D. C.; Counell, No. 46,P. W. G. M.,Jarrett B. Champ of Mount Clair, N. S 74, P. G. M. Thomas Mamsport, Pa.; Council, . G. C. H. Brooks of Paducah, Ky. . 89, P. G. M., John H. Wilson ‘of Montgom: ery, Ala.; Council, No. 103, P. G. M., R. T. Throckmorton of esbarre, Pa.; Council, No. 1%, P. W. G. M., Reuben L. Patterson of Westchester, Pa.; Council, No. 14, P. W. G. M., Joseph M. Stafford of Marietta, Pa. The assembly is an important gathering and has been busily occupied in the consid- eration of laws for the government of councils, hearing the reports of committees and the address of the grand master. This afternoon at 4 o'clock there is to be a pub- lic meeting at Metropolitan A. M. at which addresses and orations will be delivered by the grand officers. Called on the President. Yesterday afternoon the delegates called They were recelved in the ea® room and wer presented Individually by the grand sec tary, Mz. Chas. H. Brooks of Philadelphia. Afterward the members reconvened and elected the following officers: W. G. M., Dr. Liberia Cornish of Baltimore G. M, James W. Jones of V R. Price of Browne: guardian, go; warden, John H. Turner. The Parade, The officers of the parade this afternoon were as follows Chief marshal, Wm. P. Cabaniss, left aid; C. B. Cain, chief of ‘staff, J. O. Holmes: chi division, Frank Brown; Michael right aid; Geo. Campbell, left aid. Chief of second division, R. J. Robt. Browa, right aid; Leroy Harve aid Chief of third divi Winston, right aid; Elton Ja Chief of fourth division, Meck Henry James, right aid; John Brent, left aid. Wilson; chap- eo. W. ght aid of first Gra: Holliday; . lett E. | and it was decided to have the affairs of the company wound up at once. The result it ts feared will be that hundreds of poor stockholders will be left in the lurch. The whole bubble, it appears, by the action of the was little or no provision in their charters for the English partner. ¢ Montreal company had a great of opposition from the newspapers, which tried to show that it was impossible make any profits on of stock floated, and fixing fuld, bat ws the sample liek ing . as ts brightly, and several weil-known All | who had a little money to :nvest shares of stock. In the meantime partner Williams for explanations, and, not fetting ordered the law firm of Tlail, Cross & Thorn of which John A. Hall, attorney general for Quebec, is senior partner, to ask for an accounting. Granger fefiant:y told them to go ahead, as he had two years’ supply of HH , Three resolutions was passed, | Very strong one denouncing Granger's | methods, one discharging Lim from | and one deciding to wind up the business. oe W. B. Moses & Sons’ annual Mores 4 . orfental rug with others before you buy, and take in selecting. Mth and F streets—Advt Fi ire recently destroyed several business Bou &t Perry, lowa, entailing a loss of MARRIED. BOWIE-NEEM. Father Ryan of Immaculate ‘On ‘September 27, 1808, by Rev, Go. TK. BOWIE to MARY M_ ve A. Joy. ——_+e-—____ DIED. FANNING. On 27, 1 FLOR. ENCE Len wile of Ww ow ¥ residence, 946 Fesidence. deeper: us wingh a) Friday at 3 o'clock. Friends and rela- tives invited to attend, ° Farewell, grandma. dear, farewell, ‘Adieu, ‘farewell to thee; Gur motber is gone and we are left ‘The loss of her to mourn; But inay we hope to meet with ber ‘With Christ hefore God's throne. BY HER GRANDDAUGHTER AND 80X, Funeral will take place at 9 a.m. from St. Theresa's Church Pridas. September 20. Priends and ret atives are invited. ° ee Beer eresseeeecs Coxe KEEPS FRESH If made with Crrveranns BAKING POWDER. FE SSESHORSGES SENSE SORE TN NR NENE ENTE Pepe nec eeeee: ‘Rogers’ Bros.’ 1847 Spoons and Forks. New pattern, called the “Colum- se ne the for this lich grade of knife, ANY TLMARTH & Enwoxsrox, “Crockens &e, 1209 Pa’ An : New Nork, = Graduated rs Tineasee, iste. Bladd. Nervous yi to & constravion PRE CHILDREN cRY¥ 1OR PITCHERS CasToBia Pe