Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1894, Page 2

the sala th: ice in the city of New York, to Amanda Bl. Wise of the insur or, in the event of prior — her éxecutots, or “Now, East never paid a cent of the pre- miums on those policies,"” continued Miss Ryan. My mother paid them all, and last November he assigned them to her. Please copy this paper, in justice to my mother. ‘The reporter was handed the following: value received I hereby assign and trai to my wife, Amanda EH. East, of Washington, D. C., the policies of insur- ance, known as Nos. 441,576 and 441,577, is- sued the New York Life Insurance Com- pany upon the life of Abyrom B. Bast ot Washington, D. ©., and all dividend, bene- fit and advantages to be had or derived therefrom, subject to the condjtions of the said a to the rules regulations of the company. “Witness my hand and seal this first day of November, one thousand eight bundred and ninety-four. Abyrom B. Hast, 615 ¥ reet northwest, Washington, D. C The assignment was made before Edward A. Paul, senior, notary public, and to It was a certificate of John R. inned ittesting to the genuineness of Mr. Paul's signature. eae TENSE THEY WAIVED EXAMINATION OMetals of the Fidelity Building and Lean Association at Pitt s- Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. PITTSBURG, Pa., November 30.—At 11 o'clock ‘this morning Attorney Henry of this city and Judge Moulton of Washing- ton entered Alderman McMaster’s office and stated that they wished to waive a hearing in all the cases brought before that magistrate against the officials of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association of Washington. The cases were seven in number, and were brought by the following named persons: Henrietta Jones, Mary K. Wager, Anthony Monohan (2), A. R. Snee, Minnie Lee and Mary Moore. They all charge Harrison Dingman, Richard Wall and Richard Mitchell with conspiracy to @efraud, and one contains the charge of misdemeanor. : When asked by the alderman as to their object In waiving examination Mr. Henry said that it was their intention to try and have the court fix the bail for all the in one bond, thus relieving them of th trouble of getting @ new bond for each and be od information. iderman. jerman gra ranted thetr request. They then called on District Attorney Burleigh and asked him to fix the amount of bail as soon as possible. Mr. Burleigh informed them that he had not looked into the matter closely enough to warrant any sudden action on his part, but promised to attend to the question of the amount of ball immediately. The three men named are at present out on bail, furnished yesterday. The other three defendants in the cases tried before Magistrate Doherty, who were held for court, are still at the central station, await- ing bond for appearance at court. No new informations were lodged today against the Fidelity, and there is no Indica- tion that there will be any more. The in the case before Alder- man McMasters were to have taken place this afternoon, but, as the accused have waived a hearing, there will be no proceed- Superintendent of Police O'Mara inti- mated this morning that there were sev- other organizations in the city that were under the eye of the police, and that some more arrests could be looked for in the course of the next few days. oe COMMITTED SUICIDE. W. E. Clarke Moorhead Killed Him- self at Los Angeles. W. E. Clarke Moorhead, who was well known here, killed himself on Wednesday night in a hotel tn Los Angeles, Cal., by srooting himself through the head. He had been in the city about a week, and had teen drinking very heavily. Accounts from Los Angeles indicate that Mr. Moor- head took his life during delirium caused by drink. A friend of Moorhead’s named B. W. McKenzie inq-Jred for him at tne hotel yesterday morning, ard on being told that he had not ret risen, went up to the room and discovered the boily. Mr. Mc Kenale stated that Mr. Mourhead had been in the Fabit of spending his win- ters at Corenddo Beach, Cal., an’ his sum- mers ff’ Halifat), Me had, alw: spoken of Washington am his home. He arrived on the coast a few weeks ago, ard notified McKenzie, at San Diego, of his arrival. Later, a messege reached McKenzie from Moorhead asking him to go at once to Los Angeles, and it was in response to this summons that McKenzie hastened to the latter city, only to find his friend dead. Col. Moorhead had been a member of the Metropolitan Club since December, 1882. He made the club house his headquarters when on his visits to the city, but did not feem to have much acquaintance outside of the members of that organization. He has not been here for over a year. In the club itself he seemed to have few inti- mates and there are not many of the mem- bers who today can tell much about him. Some years ago he and his sister, Mrs. H. H. Dodge of Georgetown, were left an in- heritance of $150,000 each, which was plac- ed in trust for them. Col. Moorhead lived on the interest of this money, which al- lowed him considerable luxury. He was fond of travel and has visited nearly every section of the world. He was unmarried. In his manner he was quiet and rather re- tiring. At certain intervals his appetite for drink would become too strong and he would then withdraw from all association. The flag on the club house was placed at half-mast today. The members of the club who knew Moorhead say that they cannot imagine a cause for his suicide unless he might have | killed himself during one of his indulgences in drink. He had a reputation for the rictest flnancial integrity and for paying ery obligation promptly. Mr. McKenzle wired the secretary of the club yesterday of the death of Mr. Moor- head, and Mrs. Dodge was informed through him of her brother's death. She was very greatly shocked. GOLD RECEIVED. $45,000,000 on Bonds Already Pain In. Gold to the amount of $45,000,000 has al- ready been deposited in the various sub- treasuries on account of the recent bond issue. Although the books of the United States treasurer will not show the increase for several days, the treasury cash bal- ance is now about $140,000,000, and the gold balance fs above the $100,000,000 legal ten- der reserve point. The gencral balance has suffered a loss of about $8,000,000 this month because of disbursements in excess of receipts. ea His Will Filed. The late Elias J. Hill, by his last will, filed for probate this afternoon, made the following bequests: To the Westminster Theological Seminary of the Methodist Church, in Carroll county, Md., $2,500; the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Eptscopal Church, in Springfield, Ohio, $1,000, that amount to be divided equally between the Methodist churches at Yoko- hama and Nagoya, Japan. Mrs. Mary A. Grady, sister of the deceased, ts to re- celve $5,000. The remainder of the estate fs left to Willis K. Hill, a son. ——-_— Used a Base Ball Bat. Frank Beuchert and George Ryan, cab Grivers, had trouble over a game of pool lest night, and a fight resulted in Ryan's being worsted. Later he called Beuchert to his cab and got even with him by using base ball bat on him. Tais weapon in- fitcted an ugly cut under his right eye. Beuchert appeared in the Police Court to- @ay to answer a charge of assault, and was ecquitted. An attachment was issued for Ryan. a A Man Hart. A telephone message was received at police headquarters this afternoon request- ing the police to send an ambulance to Benning, where a man from Baltimore had fallen from a freight train. Instead of bringing him here on the train the man was put in the station, where he had to femain and suffer until the ambulance could reach him. a Petition to Sell. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hatton today filed a Petition in the Probate Court, asking per- mission to sell certain personal property belonging to the estate of the late Frank tton, LATE NEWS BY WIRE Kolb’s Followers Disclaim Any Vio- lent Intentions. RESOLUTION OF THE LEGISLATORS Editor Dunning Outlines Tomor- row's Program. WILLFORMALLY PROTEST Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. MONTGOMERY, Ala. November 30.—- There is no longer any doubt that some of Kolb’s supporters contemplate trouble to- morrow. The advance guard arrived last night, and the thretts of some of the more earnest leaders tecame so violent that the Kclbite members of the legislature be- came convinced that not only trouble was Probatle, but possible, and they held a caucus and passed the following resolution, which is understood here as disclaiming in advance any responsibility for any law- lessness that might occur, which was given cut this morning for publication: “Resolved, by the populist senators and representatives of the general assembly, in caucus assembled, that the action of our state convention held in this city on the 12th instant meets with our full indorse- ment, and that all reports published by an unfriendly press to the effect that any violence or lawlessness in any form is con- templated on the Ist proximo are abso- lutely false, and are circulated for the purpose of bringing our party into dis- repute among patriotic citizetts.”* * A. T. Goodwin, chairman; E. B. Lang- ley, secretary. A prominent leader of the populists, Mr. Frank Baetzel, editor of the Alliance Her- ald, and who is in a.position to speak for Kolb, said this morning to The Star's cor- respondent that he did not expect any overt acts or revolutionary course by the people’s party foltowers,..for the reason that the party has spoken against it and everything is unfavotable to a’ movement. Many populists regard the “usurpation” of Oates as a wrong which will justify any resistance to prevent its ccnsummation, but they do not intend to resort to any act of violence. . Nearly every prom!nént man n° the movement is op; to violence. All of these in authority positively oppose it. Kolb’s Program Tomorrow. «Mr. N. A. Dunning, editor of the National Watchman, the organ of-the populist par- ty, was asked today what, from his in- formation, would be the exact steps taken by Kolb tomorrow: He replied: “Mr. Kolb and the other members of the state populist ticket will go before a judge or a justice of the peace in Montgomery tomorrow morning and take the oath of office to the places to which they were elected. Having done this, they will go formally before the state legislature, which is now in session in Montgomery, end lodge a formal protest against .the inaug- uration of Oates, and ask that an investi- gation be authorized by that body. It is necessary to make the protest in this way, because there is no contest law in the state, a condition which does not exist in any other state in the Union. Our people in Alabama will make a dignified protest, will be sworn in in a regular way and rely on our people in the legislature to take up the question and force an invegtigation. We have forty-four members in tHat body and the democrats have eighty-nine. If we could get twenty democrats to help us it would force an investigation, and put Mr. Kolb in the gubernatorial chair. “We will abide by the investigating com- mittee’s decision, no matter what it may be, just so we have an opportunity to bring persons and papers and show before th country the evidences of fraud which assert was practiced in the last election. “Will there bé any trouble tn Montgome' as a result of the events there tomorrow ?” “There may be some trouble, but it will not be of our own seeking. The entire state militia has been invited to the city, and there will be a ‘great number of stratigers in the city and more or less drinking, nd there may result some collisions between the people. It looks to us as if the other side was seeking trouble. Ail talk of treason and insurrection on the part of the popu- lists as a result of the att ts of Mr. Kolb and his associates to be sworn tn is without any foundation.” Throughout the late campatga Kolb was in constant telegraphic communication with the populist national headquarters in this city, and since that time his acherents have sent many long letters here claiming that gross frauds were perpetrated in the late election, that <olh was hones‘ly elected and that he is entitled to his seat, — > -—— * SKELY INDICTED. Ten True Bills F: Offered. NEW YORK, November 30.—Ten indict- ments were handed into the court of gen- eral sessions today by the grand jury against Samuel Seely, the defaulting book- keoper of the Shoe and Leather Bank, al- leginy forgery and grand larceny. All were found on tl evidence of Cashier Van Vleck. Bench watrants were issued. Charles J. Peschell, the criminal lawyer, said today that Seely ‘s not in Canada, as as been reported. The lawyer sald that Lawyer Angel was awara where Seely was, and could produce him within a short time. Peschell furthermore stated that Seely could secure $20,000, and if he was sure this would be accepted he would surrender himself. The directors of the Shoe and Leather Bank met at noon today and passed reso- lutions offering a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of Seely. ahi WILL SUCCEED HIMSELF. I-A Reward is The Re-Election of Senator Harr! Seems Now to Be Assured. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. MILAN, Tenn., November 80, 1804.— It is now practically certain that Isham G. Harris will be his own successor in the United States Senate. He has, it is an- nounced by his friends, enough votes pledg- ed and instructed for him in the next leg- islature, to insure: his renomination hy the caucus. The legislature is democratic on joint ballot, and so there fs no doubt that Senator Harris will get another six year term. He conducted a lively canvass dur- = the recent campaign, speaking almost ally. > ANOTHER CAVE-IN AT TACOMA. A Section of Dock 120 Feet Long Slips Into the Bay. TACOMA, W vember 30.—A sec- ond section of the Northern Pacific Puget sound freight warehouse caved in about midnight. This section was 120 feet in length, and it leaves but forty-five feet of the warehouse remaining, just north of the section which went last night. Part of the warehouse went into the water and part of it remains suspended on the dock’s edge. All the freight had been re- moved. Both slides occurred just a Ittle before low tide. It is feared more of the made land will go. fae Frederick Much Excited. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. FREDERICK, Md., November 30.—Un- provoked assaults by two colored men on 3. J. Dutrow and W. W. Lease and Mrs. Ann Batson, residents of Frederick, oc- curred last night, and there was grave talk of dealing summary justice to the as- sailants today. One of the negroes, Geo. Willard, was captured and is jail. The other has so far eluded arrest. —— a A Morning Fir This morning about 11:36 o'clock an alarm of fire was sounded from box 2th for fire in the frult stand of D. Mazzocht, No. 184 14th street, caused by some waste material being left too near the stoye. In attempting to extinguish the flames John Banfilio has his right hand severely burned. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, INJURED IN THE GAME Bahen’s Condition is by Far the Most Serious. Foot Ball Casualties Charged to the Hardness of the Ground and Action of Spectato: The fovt ball game yesterday between Columbia and Georgetown will lon be remembered for the number of the injuries received by the players on both sites. Ex- perts claim that the trouble was ‘irely with the grounds, which were as hard as the top of a billiard table. It is undoubt- edly true that the big colleges would not think of playing a game on ground as hard and packed as that used yesterday. An- other cause fer some of the accidents was the action of the spectators in encroach- ing on the playing territory. Several men were hurt by tackles which threw them into the spectators and destroyed all possi- bility of scientific falls, and every cone familiar with foot ball knows that there is a proper and an improper way to fall in the game, and that the ability to go down safely is a matter of training. It is probable that the fact that muck the larger number of injuries were received by Georgetown players was due to the training and instruction in scientific falling recetved by Columbia from their coac! House Janway, who is one of Princeton's crack foot ball graduates. Of the men hurt yesterday Bahen's condi- tion alone gives apprehension. There is an injury to the spinal cord that seems to be serious, but no fracture of the verte- brael column has been discovered and present symptoms are very hopeful. Last night the anxiety was considerable and Dr. Kleinschmidt, the college physician and surgeon, was with him a long time. This morning a thorough examination was made by both Dr. Kleinschmidt and Dr. Kerr. They discovered a twitching of the spinal cord that proved its intactness. Bahen's most hurtful injuries seem to be of the stomach. He retains complete possession of his facultle: Geo. D. Bahen, the injured boy, is of Richmond, Va. His father is James Bahen of 920 North 20th street. The injuries of Bahen were received pure- ly accidentally. No individual of either team is held in the least degree responsible for them. The balance of the boys hurt are getting along well. Carmody's head and knees will soon be out of splints. He feels only @ soreness. Father Richards of Georgetown College was today asked his opinion of foot ball in general and for remarks on the accidents of yesterday's game in particular. He had nothing to say, howeve: —_— LAST DAY AT ST. ASAPH’S. Close of a Highly Succe: Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Rvening Star. ST. ASAPH, Va., November 30.—Despite the disagreeable weather, a large crowd attended the racing at the St. Asaph track this afternoon, the card for the last day of the meeting being a well-filled one. The ineeting will close today, as stated in yes- terday’s Star, and the decision of the club meets with almost unanimous approval. Many of the stables now at the track will go to New Orleans, others will go into winter quarters, while others will try their luck at the outlawed tracks. The meeting has been a great success in every way, and when racing is resumed on the track next March tt ts predicted that the meeting will be even more successful. Just before the horses went to the post in the first race today it began to rain quite hard, Van Brunt, Velvet Rosa and Meteor were scratched in the first race. Aurelian in the second. Copyright, Indra, Prince John and Flirt in the third. Romp- ing Girl and Midstar in the nfth; and Gal- latin in the sixth, SeVenteen bookmakers did a very large business. The first race, five furlongs, resulted in a dead heat between Apprentice (Bergen), 3 to 1, and Fannie B. (Nacey), 4 to 1; Thyra (Curtis), 4 to 1, next up. Time, 1.08, ‘The dead heat will be run off after sec- ond race Second race, mile.—Thurston’ (Griffin), even money, first; George Dixon (Sims), 6 to 5, second; Diabolus (Carrigan), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1.43 1-4. First race, run off dead heat—Fannie B., 9 to 10, first; Apprentice, even money, sec- ond. ‘Time, 1.08 1-2. He Stole Cartridges. The D street rifle gallery of the District National Guard was broken into some time between yesterday afternoon and this morning. Entrance was by the door—the false key used having been found. A smashed slat shows how the loading room was invaded, while a broken desk and a crippled cash drawer testify to violence in search of something worth stealing. The amount of money in the drawer was small, so the thief had to content himself with several hundred rounds of Springfield am- munition and a mackintosh. Several boxes of ammunition and bullets were broken open. eens Important Naval Changes. An important naval change is on the program for tomorrow. It is a great se- cret, but it is understood to involve the detail of Rear Admiral John G. Waiker as president of the light hovse beard and the detail of Rear Admiral James A. Grecr, who now holds that office, to duty 1s pres- ident of the naval examining board. The two officers will simply exchange flaces. The change is preliminary to Admiral Greer’s retirement in Febr pS ie a Property to Be Sold. Counsel in the case of the Washington Beneficial Endowment Association against the Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Company have agreed that the property in the hands of the receivers shall be sold at public or private sale. The goods in qu tion are those which the Endowment Ai sociation sought to transfer to the Com- mercial Alliance. The court, this afternoon, will be asked to sanction the agreement. ——__ Say It Will Cause a Fight. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 30.—Yale men, when shown the dispatch regarding Superintendent Byrnes’ order, said they guessed there would be a free fight if Byrnes tried to enforce his orders. The coacher and men sald it was too trivial to talk about. ; —<>—__— Chicago Gri and Provision Markets Reported by Sileby # Co., Bankers and Brokers ‘AGO, November 80, 1804. “« High, 55. Low. Close. Wheat—Nov. May. Corn- New York Cotton. Open. 5.54 Month. High. Tow 7,015 barre ‘300 barrels. mber, SS%ul 2, C8EGAEIK, bushels; 2,148. bushel at by sample, oar bushels; southern ‘w ern wheat on gr 50% bid: year, d; Ji er inixed, 45%a49—receipts, 253,968 bushels; sales, 48,000. bushels: southern White corn, 44%450%; southern yellow corn, 45051. Oats firm—No. 2 white west mixed western, 34n34% stock, 193,901 ‘bushels. receipts, 1,604 bushel steady—good to changed. fancy a on, Ege fancy ladle, al7; store ed, 11a13. Eggs steady-— * 23; cold storage, 17ai8; yued, 10s17. Cheese firm, " uncianged. FINANCE AND TRADE aa oa Enthusiastic Selling of Sugar] @ Stock. coo GREAT BICITEMENT AMONG OPERATORS — What is °Said of Possible Tariff t GENERAL MARKET REPORTS Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. EW YORK, November 30.—The official anrouncement that a wholesale reduction in the operating force of the American sugar refineries would be necessary in order to conform to the unprofitable con- dition of the sugar trade resulted in an enthusiastic selling movement in the stock of that company immediately after the opening of today’s stock market. Tho ex- citement in the crowd was so great that a variety of prices were paid simultaneously in different sections of the group of sellers, which necessitated reporting the opening to have been between 8 and 84, 6,000 shares of stock changing hands between these extremes. The latter price repre- sented a decline of 25-8 per cert from Wednesday's closing. The trading was conducted on a liberal scale throughout the day, rallies and reactions following each other in rapid succession. ‘The street is again aggressively bearish on this property in anticipation of a re- duction in the next dividend rate, and a severe struggle and perhaps final defeat in the Senate during the winter. The free sugar bill ts said to be certain of reach- ing a vote and the recent revolution in politics may result in an effort to take revenge from a source not the least in- strumental in working the overthrow of the party now Im power. There is no doubt that the earnings of the company for the present year will eompare favorably with those of preceding years, but while hos- tle legislation 1s threatened, figures in verification of this assertion will be with- held and a plea of poverty, verging on bankruptcy, entered in support of a reten- tion of the present tariff rates. There is some discrepancy between the figures named as the limit of the decline, but the most conservative will insure handsome profits from the present level. Chicago Gas sold down 1 1-4 per cent. and Disttll- ers 1 1-8 per cent on selling by the room element. In the regular list the trading was more restricted and fluctuations confined within smaller limits. Manhattan lost 1 per cent on moderate trading and Western Union a similar amount on sales by the operators identified with the recent movement in this stock. Southern Railway preferred declined 14 per cent and the common 44 per cent on realizing sales and some room selling. The rather gloomy outlook for the indus- trials will probably result in a disregard for conditions applicable to other issues and lead to further, selling by the bear party. Gold shipments are not unlikely in the near future, as it is estimated that the ap- proaching interest disbursements will be in excess of the amgunt received for the pur- chase of the neW government bonds by foreign house: The dast -hour’» business was dull and irregular. Sugarwas bought by brokers frequently ysed,by inside interests, but sales cn every rally are still urged by the best informéd. Manhatten was further de- pressed durfng this period, but elsewhere prices were: neglected. Final figures, in the main, reflected fractional concessions from. those xecorded at the opening. > +> FINANCHAL °AND COMMERCIAL, ‘Ihe following are the opening, the high- est and’ the! lowest and the closing prices of the New York stock market today, as re- ported by Garson & Macartney, members New York stock ‘exchange. Correspondents Messrs. Moore @’Schley, No. 8) Broadway: Open. Hig. Low. Clove Suj < S83, 88% Atmeriean Sugar, pias.” % 8 9g 91% Ameriean Tobaeco....., 4 = 9% = 88% BUIg American Cotton Oli.) ..... Wig MGA Atchison. :. . 5 Canada Southera 2 Canada Pacific... . % Dis and Cattle Feeding. General Electric. Minois Central - Lake Shore. % Frie..... Loulsvilie and Nashville sf Long Island Traction... 183 Metropolitan Traction . 106 = Wheeling £ ine pid... Yestern Union ie Wisconsin Central Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—regular call—12 o'clock m.—American Se- curity and ‘Trust $700 at 100; $100 at 100. tional Bank, 10 at 106,” Washington Loan and ‘Trust, $ at 123. Lincoln Fire Insurance, a Government Borlds.—U. 8. 48, registered, 1141 bid, 115% asked. U. 3. "4s, coupon, 115% bid, 11 asked. UL 8. 5a, 118% bid. District of Columbia Bonds.—20- Did. 30-year fund 6, gold, 110 bid 7s, 1901, currency, 117 bid. Water stock 7s, 1908, currency, 120 bid. 3.658, funding, currency, 115 Did. Bigs, registered, 2-108, 100 bid. Miscellaneous Bonds.—Washington and Geo: town Railroad couv. Oa, Ist, 140 bid. 137 asked. Washington and Georgetown Raliroad cony. 6s, 24, 130 bid, 187 asked, Metropolitan Railroad conv, 6s, 1024 bid, 105 asked. Belt Railroad 5s, 8i asked. Eckington Railroad 6s, 102 bid. Columb Railroad 64, 106 bid, 110 asked. Washington G Company 6s, serfes "A, 115 bid. Washington Company 68, series B,'116 bid, 118 asked. Wi ington Gas’ <Jomy conv. Gs, 120 bid. U. Electric Ligh 12514 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Be, 100%, bid, 103 asked. Amer: ican Security and ust Ge F. and A.. 100 bid. American See) istty Trust 5 and 0. tid Washington Merket, Company tat Sa, 08 bia. Washington Marketi; Company inp. i Washington Rerhel Company ext. bid. Masoute Hatt Kesoetition ba. "108 bia. “Washington Light Intantry/Iat Ox 102% bid. Washington Light Infantry 2d 7a; 100 i Manali Bank Meoks.—Bank of the Republic, 215 bid, 200 naked me Ra 280 bid, 297 asked. Central. 138 bid, 150 asked. | Citinias', 130, bid, 130° wid. Capital, 115 08d, "West End, 10519 bid.’ 108 asked ‘Traders’, i06 bd, 12 asked. 93 bi Ohio, 76 asked, Safe Deposit and Trust Compantes.—Nattonal Safe asked. asked. eked. sbington and Georgetown, Deposit and. Trust, 185 and ‘Trost, 122 vid, and Trust, 135 nid, Ratlroad Stocks.~ Washington Loan American Security B15 asked. a litan, 75 bid, 85 asked. Co- lumbia, *58 felt, 40 asked. Eckington, 32 bid. " ight Stocks.— Washington Blectric Light, 12834 bid “128 asked. Insurance. Siocks- 39 bid. Franklin, 45. bid. poriera Potomac, 70 bid. Arlington, 160 asked. American,” 160. bid. ion, WS asked. Columbia, 13 Did, 15 Riggs, 7 bid, 7 People's, 5% “bid. _ Commercial, 4 pid. mate. a 744 bid. Chean- yen Pneumatic "3 4 Lincoln, 74 bid, asked. ‘Title Tusurance Stoc ‘Telephone g peake and bid, Graphophone, 4% “pid, 534 tsk. Carriage, .25 bid Goa Stocks. Washington Ma » 4% bid. Norfolk and Washington Steamboxt, 96 bid. Lincoln Hall, 85 bid. Mergenthaler Linotype, 130 bid. *Ex div. _— Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the readings of th thermometer at the weather bureau toda; 8 a.m., 34 p.m., 36; minimam, 39; maxi- raum, 28. Millard Price & Co., 944 La. Ave. 8 Nore Digestible Than Butter. Scientific tests by the most famous chemists of the world prove that in digestibility, in assimilative prop- erties and nutritive qualities pure Butterine is better than butter, and that 1t contains no butyric acid, which makes butter turn rancid. “Silver Churn” 2Butterine —1s made from delicicus cream, oleo oil—a choice preparation of selected beef suet, and neutral—a colorless product of pure leaf lard. Its flavor, appearance and quality is in- variably the seme, for it is madg by an unvarying formula. The greatest care is exercised in 18 manufacture. The surroundings are clean and the methods absolutely correct. And Proprietors of Hotels, Cafes, Restaurants ant Save Boarding Houses use it Money. >No Bad Eggs —ever come from us, for we are particular to get them from the best henneries of Maryland and Virginia, ‘Those Eggs we get today are gone tomorrow. Get cur prices before you buy. e%il- Drice&Co. @lard 944 La.Ave. ’Phone293 8605809 66906 MOSES’. 1804. ° BOSOOSS SOO HOG OGOGSOEO OSES S9OOHSHE OOOH OS OS OSSSSSSSEH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, Book Cases And Desks ‘Today—splendid stocks—with lots of big values in them. These are not to be duplicated at our prices. Book Case Of quartered oak, adjustable shelves, $8 or $9 where you'll find it. rice "$5.90 Secretary Book Case, Solld oak, with pigeon hole interior, 6 book compartments, brass rod, carved top. A $10 value—the cheapest Sec- retary Book Case in $7. 50 land at . Ladies’ Desk Of curly birch, with French legs, polish duwer A §it dake... 99-80 A big lot of our $3.85 Desks Are in. For the price there never was such a Desk value offered you. AND LARGEST EXCLUSIVELY RETAIL FURNITURE, CARPET, UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERY AND WALL PAPER HOUSE IN AMERICA, 1th and F Sts. new design, large and roomy. Our it Another Lot Plated Ware Specialties. GENUIN® REDUCTIONS. 2 PLATED SLOP BOWIS. Were $2.25. Now $1.50 each. 1 PLATED BAKE DISH. Was $5.60. Now 14 1 PLATED BAKE DISH. Was $4.50. Now 1 PLA’ AKE DISH. Was $5.00. Now $4. TED B. a + ELATED OOFPRE URN. Was $17.00. Now 1 PLATED A. D. COFFEE POT. Was $12.00. Now $7.50. D. COFFHE POT. Was $6.25. Now, $5.00. s2oBLATED CHOCOLATE POT. Was $5.28. Now xy TATED KETTLE AND STAND. Was $10.50. ow TPLAiED KETTLD AND STAND. Was $18.00, Now $15.00. gaat ATHO BUTTER DISH. Wee 94.00. New PLATED BUTTER DISH. Was 80.00. Now a PLATED BUTTER DISH. Was $5.00, ALL BEST QUADRUPLD PLATE, from standard factories. M. W. Beveridge, POTTERY AND PORCELAINS, &c., Now n80-48d 1215 F AND 1214 G 8TS, imported Ne 1 200. JAR, ‘Scotch Jams." pos: Including Strawberry, Raspberry, Red Cur- rant, Damson, a. _ Frum’ We're fering a rare ‘chance to lay in a supp! Metropolitan “Whiskey,” our’ own braad, ‘Te. quart. Qid Beker Whiakey,_.the beet, $1 quart, Old Cali rt. 1 len Rum, $1 at. 914TH AND 1 878. a aad New, ,, Wines and Liquors. no80- D. Donnell Grocert RAADAARADRAABARAARDARR DERE Pure Milk Only 8c. qt. farms twice dally, and delivered = desired. ever sweeter, richer milk ‘Obtainable a any: Where—at any price. Er DI As © postal. We'll verve J. 5, Thompaon, ssa sw. } Marketing , Is Disagreeable In cold, rainy weather. | Avold St. Let ws ‘you with all the substantiale and P jec of the season certain days ench 4 erything we bandle--Mcats, Fish, Vegetables, Fruits, &c.—are al- 2We have, am Game, ways ‘the freshest and best. can get promptly, ans thing refulred. TF Lowest ccunistent prices. en Market, 818 14 st thecept No Substitute ‘Yor iN. Auth’s Sausage; If you wish the best. There are many other makes, but none that compare with N. AUTH'S' “Frankforter” or “Vienna.” Only the purest, richest Ingredients are used carefully prepareg—and deliciously 8, Bacon, Shoulders weve iN. Auth, Sore er pxpe 0 ST., RIGGS AND WESTERN MAIIETS, NOVEMBER 80, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. S. KANN, SONS & CO., |STH& MARKET SPAGE JIN A business sense, Confi- dence creates Friendship, Friendship creates Bar- gains and Bargains create Crowds. Tomorrow MUST BE BUSY DAY WITH US. Our Cloak Department offers exceptionally good values in Wraps and Silk Walsts, Ladies’ China ‘Silk Waste, the new sleeves, rnfile it—for Saturday....,.. seen 82.98 Ladies’ Two-tone Silk Waists, stock Black front collar, sleeves. Mude. of. $1 quality changeable Silk, A extra full big selection—for Saturday..... Ladies’ ‘%-length Kersey Coats, seal trimmed, wide revers, extra full sleeves—for Saturday. . + $5.98 Ladies’ %-length Prince Albert, reefer front, in good qual- ity Black Cheviot—for Saturday. $4.98 Ladies’ Bleck Cheviot ‘Tuxedo Jackets, taflor-made, finished strap seams, @ very swell garment—for Satur- $10.00 Ladies’ Black Beaver Coats, handsomely braided, fur edged, 42-tnch length. A model wrap—for Saturday.$12.00 Ladies’ Seal Flush Capes, jet trimming, Mined, full sweep—for Saturday. :. Ladies’ Baltic Seal Plush, extra length, full sweep, fur trimmed—for Saturday + -$15.00 Ladies’ Greenland Plush Capes, handsomely embroidered in Jet Vandyke and Black Thibet trimmed, 27-inch length, a very select wrap—for Saturday. . .§20.00 9 Ladies Meal Capes, Marten collar, full 830 inches length, w0-inch sweep-—for Saturday Children’s And Misses’ Wrap Jackets and Gretcbens, in all styles and qualities, prices ranging from $1.50 to $20.00 Black Coney Muffs, satin lined, new shapes—for Satur- day 8c. fur edged, well +$12.00 Ladies’ Black Seal Muffs, Palanare lined—for Saturday,$1.48 Ladies’ Mink, Marten, Persian Lamb, Astrachan and An- gora Muffs, from. . $1.25 to $10.00 each. Ladies’ Extra Fine and Heavy Black Spun Silk, Vests, high neck and long sleeves. ‘These very goods Pierce sold at $9.98—for Saturday... Ladies’ #inest Quality Spun Silk Vests and Pants, winter weight, only a few sizes, Pierce sold them at $9.25 each—for Saturday... +++ $2.98 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Vests, in all sizes—for Saturday.98c. Ladies’ ‘Silk and Lisle Vests, in all sizes—for Saturday .$1.25 Ladies’ Superior Quality Lisle Hose, Richelieu ribbed, oo ey abades, 3c. kind—for Saturday... Ladies’ 4-Button Glace Kid Gloves, in al brown, red; large pearl buttons—for Saturday............76e. Tien’s ‘Maif Mose, full regular made, in Russian blue, tan, gray and Hermsdorf fast black, 19¢. value—for Saturday ... vee 1aMe. Men’ s Dogekin Gloves, in tan, red and seal brown, in all sizes—for Saturday eeee-TBe. Misses’ 4Button Glace Kid, in tan and brown, large but- tens—for Saturday. ee T5e > Misses’ 5-Hook Foster Lacing, in tan aad brown—for Sat- Children’s Ribbed Hone, extra long, double knees, Mch-aotiosd heel.and toe, 9c. kind—for Saturday......... Infants’ &xtra Fine Cashmere Hose, black and white—for Saturday...... * ‘ Five Special Values tm Ladies’ Corsets and Corset Waists. Corsets. Ladies’ White and ed Corset, extra long waist, well boned. . 490, -12%, 15 and 25e. Ladies’ Soanette eamgss in white and oat = bie clasps ... Corsets. Ladies’ Extra Long Waist Sonnette Corset, in white, double side steels, + $1.00 Ladies’ Extra Long Walst B. & G. Corset, in biack, white and gray, good <a Jeans, heavily stayed . i ses 2981.00 Cadies’ C. B. a la Spirit, in black, gray and white, perfect ease and durability combined tn this Corset, fit any form........eeeeeeee+ 9 $1.00 5. KANN, SONS & C0, 8th & Market Space. Open until 9 p.m.tomorrow. Big Holiday Attractions Monday. It Bargains for the Men Folks —At— PERRY’S. HE greatest need of the greatest number—Just now—is UNDERWEAR, We would like to at least have the Pleasure of showing you what we consider strong values at weak prices. Just a word of preliminary—we buy all our MEN'S UNDERWEAR from those fources that have established for them- selves the reputation for the best. That takes out all the elements of uncertainty— that is a guarantee besides our own—so you are doubly protected. Look the facts fair and square tn the face, 25 doven BROWN MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS—2-8 wool and full, regular made —equal to what are usually $2. $1.39 Each. . GERMAN RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAW. ERS-full, regular made end absolutely un- shrinkable. The Hike was never sold for less than $1.50-NOW $1.39 Each. 25 dozen NORFOLK and NEW BRUNS WICK made NATURAL GRAY WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Shirts, 84 to 48 —Drawers, 28 to 46. The regular $1 grade 75c. Each. A remnant—SIX PIRCES of NATURAL GRAY WOOL—Shirts, 44, and Drawers, 36— No other sizes—G9e, value. 35¢. Each; 3 for $1.00. Here is a whole case of $1.50 NATURAB GRAY WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS— in all sizes— $1 Each. You will readily admit that all these are remarkable opportunities. Unmatch- able at the prices. Pajamas. 12 doren FINE FRENCH FLANNEL PAs JAMAS in neat and new patterns, They ar® the $4 kind. So our present price is am actual saving— $2.50 a Suit. Suspenders. 25 dozen 5c. SUSPENDERS, in all colors— 2ic. a Pair. Hosiery . 50 dozen HERMSDORF BLACK HALF HOSE, with double soles, heels and toss= Fast color and fine quality—in fact, o @ quality for balt— 13¢. a Pair. Shirts. Our 7c. SHIRT is winning ita way. Mea fare finding out there ts value there-and fashion in the fancy bosoms or the Pique bosoms—whichever you prefer. Sines 14 to 16— gc. Each. “THE MANHATTAN” ts a great Shirt, No man needs to go to the extra expense of baving bis Shirts made to order, for he can be sure of a fit in the Manhattan. There are all lengths and widths of bosowme—ell styles of finish—open back—open front—opem back and front. Bot they are well made Shirts of the very finest Muslin and Linen and at the popular prices, Neckwear. A big buy—dozens and dozens and dosens of TECKS, FOUR-IN-HANDS and FLOW- ING ENDS—from s maker of as fine Neck- wear as gets before the public. The ub usual quantity gave us an unusual price ‘and what we get you share with us All the SOc, grade— 2gc. All the $1 and $1.25 grades— 5o0c. Handsome patterns—‘gems of the sea 200.’ Even without this special lot we have got a superb line of NECKWEAR, Every Scart a “selected” one. If you want the swellest of all pick out one of our DE JOINVILLES—$1.25 to $2.50, If you don’t know how to tie it we will show you. What ie the matter with selecting « few Scarfs for Christmas presents? Do it now and you get the cream choice. Every one— Te. or over—we put in @ fancy box—for you—free, Don't look in the Avenue window after this for our Furnishings’ display—the Nioth street windows will be their location until after Christmas—and there is where you will find our present exhibit—the second section from the Avenue. Not a step out of the way—and more to see. ‘These offers of ours today deserve the name of bargains—deserve the attention of bargains. Give it to them. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. Telephone 998. At Ramsay's sl; bongo ig Zour watch cleaned for (Alt our wore re grranted Pumps sand Pump y Repairs. Hydraulte Rams, Iron Fences, dc wT WILSON & 00., 514 120 st. mw, aul orders’ promptiy attended to ni0-Im® 4