Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1895, Page 2

P} LATE NEWS BY WIRE Bishop Leonard Stirs Up the Ohio) CRITICISM OF THE RITUALISTS A Sensation Caused by the Vigor- ous Words Used. “TRAITORS IN THE CAMP” es Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. D, Ohio, May 17.—A very in- CLEVELA teresting topic of informal the part of the clergy and laymen in at tendance upon the Episcopal diocesan con- vention yesterday was the bishop's annual | delivered the preceding day. That portion of it which was of most’! addr terest to them was the criticism of ritual- ism and rationalism, which, they say, had direct reference, James’ other Church the to hear the bis! subject, as it has been the source of much but now they felt re- re the highest authority nad placed himself on record anxiety lieved, diocese 1 the matter. That portion is as follows men in holy orders should traitors in the though, terances, such authors fron to ma: THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Diocese. - of this to one or two other churches in the visiting rectors said every delegate in the convention was glad hop expr of “It is pass amp.” The by their subtle and soph they have most carefully expressiors as woul immediate the laws of the church. done great nuendoes vice. I hav deceitful and di «The an outcry that ty for the ency Another ¢ damage to souls and their interpretat profound ce ishonorabie nd, r shi y_illustr ‘clical letter.”” of reforme feel that the Episcopal homely and plain and bar observance without rea dewn that glori sect, and ecnsecration churchmen, are they call the a’ communion, reformati “They hi rt ian the ration they, hey call themselves Cath ing that they h to their own litue ous word pitying t of rein my that obtained before the day of the great to ise themse is themselves freely, and oted to the Roman terminolog: sts they are subtle and scrupu. terms on the one hand, to St. the bishop's which relates to rationalism and rita ul was introduced to honest, tempting to re t glares of the Angli discussion on | y, and, on the} that s himself on the in the in add 38 m, ng strange that be found as ve are such men, al ut- made Id protect their | discipline under While they have by their in- on pntemprt methods.” of course, it h: elds, and caus. ‘ates the nece: rs are those who Chureh ven in her ri ve narri he old-fashioned | steady-going | tore what | n ices troduce ser Ives ¢ are spec lously careful not to go too far. But they | go just far as they dare. They give anxiety and annoyance to other bishops; | they distress and alienate many of the less ritualistic brethren, and they stir up the body of the pecple, who are led think by the boldness of their utteran that the entire church is in sympathy wi not the courage them, but at pr of its real con : not Httle of these two sorts of anno; tOey rec J h ment from the bishop of ¢ This attack of the bishop is a few very high church diocese, and has caused the convention of the session here. .TWO SENATORS’ VIEWS. for the preside would ac expressed him. tariff question, and not the m leading Issue of would be the Galli hi st on presidential pos: bili He fa- vors Reed, b thin y will be If the ieKinley forces are so evenly di to prevent the nomination of either, probably Senator Cullor 2 nomina- tor Galli turning east. SMALLPOX The Cases to Date Number Fitty-Two aad Four Deaths. STAUNTON, number of cases of smallpox to date is by City Physician Catlett’s daily issue fifty-two, bulletin just negroes and 9 per cent of all cases come from th anlined district of Middle- brook road, a suburb, where the disease two wecks ago m parance. Of the seven 4 reported today five ar old, the other two discrete or mild smatlpox. ome doubt exists in the minds of citizens w hether the di pox the © United St No death Americun Fish Neis Seized. Ont., May 17.—Five miles of said to belong to J. “TR. Eaton of and, y by the Cana- dian gover bei clain waters. Th were at one A Physician's Fatal Error. TE Y., May 17.—Dr. hard Dn- bois aver took a large dose of chloral this morning by mistake and died shortly after. Dr, Traver was a veteran oi the rebellion. d 3 in the Ker court-martial at Brooklyn yes- teruay ndze advocate v uested tor, in i863, when 1 of writing a let ing on the actic at the s ot ed to be distr reinstated and offense. Th ed for held court-martial guilty. fed in Baitimore. Arre MeKit nes warrant The ur Koi brought he Civil Se The 42, met putting the der civil si joint committe present and the hly discus: has not cot is hoped it will ha Benedict, in a few day: The A committee of the High Visited the W: perscnaliy inv ef the army co} s forming tru emen ure and will visit t has victions. but I —_ ney, self be! as nger of 2} last n Senator Gallinger say ison out of the race. is on A nger — Va., May d. All en) tew days, and but four — — te on of Charik sed from the navy, autioned 1 fact that this record w by some that the has found Dr. K <Oeese trick, for for alleged false pretenses was led a few days ago, y ty Detective Pontier and prisoner, ged with w under er. He a ‘¢ tomorrow for trial. —_ rvice at the G. P. 0. Women's Bookbinders’ t night to talk over the plan of government printing office un- rvice rules. e recently whole sit ed. The bookbinders’ unton d the subject yet, but it soon. The joint committee | asked an interview with Public which will doubtless be arranged ar Dep: ed ali th foned t mpetitiv that or am very e that in this dio Ohto di but admitted that cept it if it were offered him TAUNTON. near Rondaut of the seizure. to a newspa) Rear io or rectors in consternat United States an interview 2 a candidate he He eving that the tuestion, ight, that he con- the coast for laska before re- 17.—The total except two are is reaily small- red for one of eral’s assistants. has oc ed in ve died it nadian officials convicted r reflect- Admiral Dupont He was order- but was not to repeat the whose arrest a Was arrested in 3 heretofore pub- having obtained the pretense of will probably be Union, No. Members of *the pointed were uation was thor- Printer | building ope: | make | morning, A DISASTROUS FIRE Ivy City Brick Works Destroyed Early This Morning. Heavy Lo: in Materials and Machin- ery—Engines Found Difticulfy in Securing Sufficient Water. This morning about 2:40 o'clock a tele- phone message was received at police headquarters giving information that the plant of the Ivy City Brick Company was burning, and No. 3 engine company sent out to extingu!sh the flames. Before this company reached the fire an alarm was sounded from box 618, at Eckingtor called out other compa 7 engine companies, tru ion. There was no water in and it was only after several large trees had been cut down that one of the «! could get near ugh to a pond to t a stream of water. When the firemen had succeeded in checking the flames there was only one shed left standing. The other shed and Kilns were totaily destroyed, ard the eng:ne shed was also consumed. 3 The or-gin of the wn, but is supposed to have from the engine or kiln. Heavy Loss. The Ivy City Brick Company has its works at the old race track. The main building, where the flre broke out, covers, or, rather, did cover, upward of three acres. In it were all the modern appliances for brick making, and all of this machin a total loss. It was the hardest kind ght, and by the time the en- got a stream to playing on it had got such headway that very little left to save. Of the Ins two were destroyed. Micult matter to estimate the amount of the damage done. ‘i the works, with all the machinery, probably cost up- ward of $100,000, but a good deal of it was net of the i as the plant was put in during the summer by sparks of 150, Possibly one-half of that amount will Le necessary to put things in workirg order again. The place was insu one seems able today ,to say what iount. The secretary of the pany, 0 had ¢ fe of the insuran is in Philadelphia and was not heard from to- day. Of late insurance companies have come to look upon brick yards as rather da ous risks on account of the lability to iar hown in the many conflagrations which ave occurred among them of recent f » when time came to renew on the Ivy City works some of the companies refused to take it at all, while others doubled on their former rates. ‘The loss will be particularly felt, gs just at this time of ‘the yea tions are beginning and is a brisk demand for brick. The my was supplying material for a number of houses In course of con- and only yesterd: orders for houses’ were’ declined, as the y had all the work on hand it could ng of the d ed by Pres- "clock this af- as com- when ther ternoon to 3 plans fer r: rations with as little delay as p uae LANDSCAE SC TION. ©: Difficulty in Extending Streets West of Hock! Creek. Now that the second section of the street sion plan is well under way, the Com- mi have turned their attention to the preparation of the maps for the third section, which embraces all the territory west of Rock creek. Because of the pe culiar topography of this locality, the gen- | eral plan of the city of Washington will owed. The section is high and hilly, with deep ravines and difficult grade: It is just the section that calls for the in- enuity of a landscape engineer, and Mr. . C. Olmstead, son of Frederick Law 0} ead, the consulting eng.neer of the f ction, has been calied in to prepare the is for the streets and avenues in this | tead bad an inter who for himself southern as far n¢ mee s preparing the “pt he curvilmear plan t of the new section, extendin as the Pi Mill road. been set apart for tomor petween 11 and 12 o'clock, which all the landowners in t are invited to he present to hear the e planation of Mr. Olmstead and view his plan of street extension, ———— CETTING AN ALLE ly Objects to the Loss of His Land. A bill in equity was filed today by Fran- cis S. Carmody against the District Com- missioners to restrain them from takin, using or appropriating any part of sub lots 19 and 20, square 684, owned by him, for tho purpose of an alley, and also to re- strain them from opening an alley through, 6 < or upon said lots or upen any part or parts thereof. Mr, Carmody claims that the Commi pners in February last had the land con- ir. s demned by a marshal’s jury solely and wholly upon the certificate of the District health officer that the opening of the | through the square was necessary for the | ¢ health. He claims also that he was | en due or legal notice of the pro- | condem: ion, and asserts that 600 square feet cf his land taken compensation to him therefor, but, contrary, benefits were assessed him. ; Mr. Carmody prays that the Commi sioners discover unto the court all the | cords and proceedings had by them aod ' i hout | on the | against ir direction, and that the same nd annulled. Judg to ter was presented. temporary restraining order, ret the 24th instant. rnable on — G Attendance at the Track. It looked this morning as if the Virginia Jockey Club would have perfect weather for their meeting at St. Asaph today, but at noon it clouded up and became very threatening. This, however, had no effect cn the attendance, as a very good crow was on hand. The card for today w very good one, both in size and qi ‘The track was heavy. ‘Tomorrow's Alexn First race, Duke of Glouc ‘2 ; Intimidad. 1¢ Kentucky Lady, Duke of Fief, 1 Home Run, 10: veond race, one-half mile, olds—Charma, 105; Vesta, 10: Little Ralph, 102; Trish H., two-year- Jeneola, 105; Third mile, Seliin Headligh 110; Touraine, 110; Fagot, 110; Cheddar, 10’ C. 0., 107; Lento, 106; Q 4 er, 10: Trish Pat, 100; Jersey Pat, ‘Tacone. c D., 114; Hemet, 110. ix and a_half furlon, mbus, ee Key We volio, 1%; Grand Prix, i 1arter furlong: selling—Pon ue Bir Vestibule, 110; 2 130; Tim Flynn, 110; Chae, ah Keever, 110. x and one-half furlongs, sell- Little Jim, 110; Tom K., Tancred, 101; ‘Cremona,"| force Judgment. igment creditor's bill of ‘apital Brewing Com- a bill in equity st and others. _ Condition of the Treasury. Todey’s statement of the condition of the Hable cash riance, 7, 104,24 vr of 1890, To enforce a ju $101, the | mint at PhifMdelphia. FITTING OUT FOR KIEL. Admiral Kirkland Will Make the New York His Flagship. The Secretary of the Navy has received a telegram from Admiral Kirkland, com- manding the European squadron, saying that the flagship San Francisco and the cruiser Marblehead sailed from Alajers in company this morning for Gibraltar, where they will be fitted out for the Kiel celebra- tion. From Gibraltar the vessels named will go to Southampton, where they are due June 5, At this port they will be joined by the cruisers New York and Columbt now fitting out at New York, and the four .* vessels will proceed to Kiel together. The New York and Columbia are under orders to be ready to sail from New York on the 20th instant, and it is probable that~ the New York will start tomorrow or Sunday. Rear Admiral Kirkland, who wilt have command, will undoubtedly make the New ork his flagship. She is by far the fitrest ship of the fleet and will provably surpes: all other vesse!s of her ch. tion, ev The flagship. to the New York as soon as she reports for duty under his command, which will be when she reaches Southampton. ao ee BECORATION DAY. AH Reguinr Troops to Assist the Grand Army in Its Observance. Gen. hotleld has issued orders for all the regular troops In the District to assist the -G: Army of the Republic in a prop- er observance of Memorial day. This in- eludes the cava!ry troops at Fort My and the loops at Washington barracks. will take part the street parade abd will be accompanied by their full bands . Gordon of the sav- alry, commanding the post at Port 3 will be in command of the rex: will complete all the details of th ticipation after consultation with son of the Grand Arn who is in charge of che A NEW APPOINTM James A. Wetmore of New York Tem- porarity Given the Pince. Secretary Carlisie today appointed Jas. Wetmore of New York chief of the ap- of the Treasury De- Mr. Kretz, resigned, to ac- of rintendent of the Mr. Wetmore is at present an $1,500 clerk, on -luty in the oftice of chief clerk of the department. He has been in the service since ISS), and is regarded most efficient clerk. His ap- pointment as chief of the appointment di- vision is only temporary, and is made to give the Secretary more time for a per- manent appointment. It is believed that he w up to the ist of Au- During the same time he et clerk in the absence of le. cept act as © Legan Carl RAILROAD RL OF WAY. ith Afiirms an Import- rtmental Decision. Smith has aflirmed on re- ew a deparimental decision of last De- cembet concerning the Pensacola and ilroad Cémpany of Alabama. the grant of sht of way is a t retary § ant Dep Secretary Hok, lands to @ railroad for en easement only and not a and that the United States may d:s of the lands in question by patent t abject to the right of way grant o in fee, pose points out that otherwi: ht sell the to er and never build the s defeating the purpose of se bona road at a the grant. RE: THE BUERIN CE. dinn Delezutes Will Not Be lowed to Take Pact. The announcement of Minister the €anadi parliament that Cx Al- Foster to Canada Bering gton next ¢ n weuld take an official part in sea conference at Washi o- ber i i here to be premature. The h government requested that Cana n delegates be recognized at the ci rence, but ary Gresham formaily repligd to Earl Kimberly that th States copld deal only with the ‘the only parties "Tro! ‘© Axygerted. Officials here fear that serious complica- tions may S$ assertion of ownership of the Mosquito territory in agua, the country has a special ance owing to its proximity to the ul route. Colombia set up 1 twenty years ago, from the King of as grant of the Spanish king, 1s were inoperative. i ed in abeyance until the present » NICARAGUA PAYS “Smart Money” manded by In compliance ¥ The That Was De- rent Britain, th the a ent under which the FP: withdrew from Nicaragua on condition that the smart moncy, amour to ”, de- manded by Great Britain for the exp:lsic of Co: 1 Hatch, be paid in London with fifteen da; that amount of yesterday covered into the Great Britain on behalf of ragua by Senor Cherisanto Medina, minister to Lon- don for Salvador, who has te 1 for } ragua in London throu, e eps thus closed. Nicaragua had until May 20 to nity under h allowed her h warships left Corinto. The depart- ure of the Br Ih took place May 4. The payment of the smart money closes the incident which resuited in the occupa tion of Corinto for a week by Brit 's and the floating of the I h flag tewn. That portion of the d at Britain declined to sub- arbitration f agri after over that to ges an unsettled the Bri nas consented to submit “n= arbitra- ment tion. to Se Personal Mention. Capt. J. H. Willard, surgeon, city on his way to his station, Mi First’ Lieut. Arthur Murray, lery, is at the Ebbitt. Mr. J. M. Smith, assistant auditor, Mr. Stephen C. Mason, assistant statisti- cian of the inte: sion, returned ye where they went f railrcad case in the ksburg, Vic st artil- terday from Kentu to testify Ky, in as experts aie + e+ Contracts for Brooklyn Navy Yara. ‘The Navy Department has awarded the contract for the improvements at the Brooklyn navy yard to the lowest bidders. eS ee ‘Three Unfortunate People. Upon the application of the attorney for | the District, Judge Cox today directed that an inquiry by marshal's jury be made into the mi condition of Charles J. Si son, Walter C. Dutrow and Mary J ams, aileged lunatic: John W. equity agai others to restrain Chapt I pman and an from deliver: to Wm. H. Robt. H. Ke certain | machi 2 round, or 3 that last Ju rchased machine from_one Hall, after m fo make future the lat pman refu ana |S te ‘commerce commis- | CHINA’S COMMERCE Effect of thé: Appreciation of Gold Upon Export. Consul Géngrat Jernigun Urges Closer ready Ficlations With the 2 Bow ery Kingdem. ‘Corsul ere Jernigan at Shanghai, Chira, gevteA some space in a report upon the foreigh trhde df China to a quotation from the,gepert of 1804 of Mr. Kopsch of “he im Chinese customs service. The latter says that there is no indication of recovery from the retrograde movement in the staple artigles of import from gold standard countries. This he ascribed to the appreciation of gold enhancing price and curtailing demand, which also char- acterized the trade of 1893. Of the export trade Mr. Kopsch said “Steadier, but lower, exchange benefited esrerts, and enabled shippers of India pro- uce to lay it down in gold standard coun- tries at unparaileled low cost. Several ar- ticles now find market abroad which did rot formerly leave China, and the present Ligh price paid for gold bars entitles that commodity to rank after tea and silk in vgeegrate value of any article enumerated in the table of exports.” The Consuls Comments. Commenting upon this, Mr. Jernigan says: “It certainly cannot be expected that the consumpticn of foreign fabrics will attain to the level recorded when the ex- change was high unless the gold value of silver improves and tael prices are thereby reduced to rates within the means of east- ern consume It is true that the imports show an increased value of 10,740 taels over 1803, but in a great measure the value of these was enhanced by the further ap- preciution of gold.” Mr. Kopsch is then quoted upon the sub- ject of the importation of piece goods, in vhich he says the imports advanced ins nificantly, but not sufficient to show that “the fall off caused by the appreciation of Reports from in- gold had been arrested.” land marts shew that the sale of M chester goods has been restricted, though the demand for army supplies had created a slight abnormal demand. Porstibilitics of the Wool Trade. ‘The North China Daily News, an En- glish journal, commenting upon the re- port of Mr. Kopsch, says the export trade in all branches is benefited by the low rale of sterling exchange, and that under ex- isting conditions there is every prospect that Chinese wool, “when imprdved in quality, may become a formidable rival to the Ausiralian product, as the wool- growirg resources of China are still unde- veloped, and with silver at the present price China would defy competition from all gold-siandard countries. Continuing, the News speaks of the tea trade, saying that it h roved Very remunerative, “for, her price had to be paid here the tall.in exchange covered this, and as there as no correspondin; fall’ in gold prices in England and the United States the trade in China reaped the benelit.|, Speaking of other export the News says there has been an increase in raw white silk, a falling off in yellow silk, while that of refuse silk surpassed all records. Straw braid trade continues to expand. Exparts in cther directions have increased,, The value of the gold exports amounted, to 12,771,000 taeis, equivalent to 2,044,025 pounds, which is ‘far in excess of the pevioys years, due to the disposal of gold haarcings, which the high price led the holdexs to.dispose of. The importation of silver. bullion was 37,120,000 taels, against 2.6874" taels in ISI. Revertipg tg; particular ports, Mr, Jerni- n the effect of the war s trade. It rs that the disappeared , Many ves fleet being trans n comayen upon Chipe: c The number of evially Getreased, but the ge htly incre: The decreased, but r bullion remains in ans ral conditions but only | portaticns of gold ha: Jnrge amountesf. sily asl Favornble Relations Needed. Formosa, imports Mr. There was a general increase of t southern ports. Jernigan closes his report by urg- ing clo! nd more favorable trade rela- tions between China and ihe United State: He speaks of the favorable impression which the six modern war vessels flying the Americén flag’ in Chinese waters has pro- duced, and American residents have felt secure. He comments upon the fact that in China and Japan there is not published a single journal under American influence, while the leading journals are under Brit- ish influence and advocate British inter- ests. He adds that newspapers under American influences could do much good. He suggests a per ef this kird at both Yokohzma and Shanghai. 2 GOVERNM RICT NT. Bids Opened. Bids were opened this morning by the Commissioners for supplying street lamps and globes during the next fiscal year. Bids were as follows: Pennsylvania Globe Gas- light Company, street lamps, $4.35 each; I. Gregory, street lamps, $- Coleman & Son, street lamp: Miner, globes No. 1, 8 each; No. No. $4.15. Building Permits. Puilding permits issued to follows: y were as Chureh, to erect § on lot 8, square 14, to cest $3,000; Joseph ‘kK stores at 1 frame church Brookland, D. R. ng, at SI to cost. $1,000. epted the . Yates, fourth tary Academy. tons Hibbs, ets. reported by NV and cotton broker, L431 RAIN High. B Low. Washington Grain Market. Reported by the Grain Exchange. ington. BALTIMORE, May 17.—Flonr stron; 6); do. extra, = #altimore Markets. spot and 1 and August, FINANCE AND TRADE Caution Characterizes Speculation in Wall Street, GRANGERS THE PROMINENT FEATORES Continued Buying of Whisky Trust Stock. GENERAL MARKET REPORTS Special Dispatch to The Evering Star. NEW YORK, May 17.—The early trading in today’s stock market reflected some hes- itancy on the part of the trading element to continue purchases at the present level of values. Lower prices in London, and some selling orders in this market, were responsible for the cautious character of the first hour's transactions. Prices did not yield materiaily during this time, however, the only result of the above conditions be- ing a somewhat restricted volume of busi- ness. Finding reactionary tactics unayail- ing, pric rere bid up later in the day for substantial gains in all departments. The Grangers were the most prominent features of the regular list, and were ad- vanced on good purchases for both invest- ment and speculative accoynt. Advices from the west are uniformiy encouraging and evidence of prosperity in that section is daily multiplying. The large short in- terest in Northwest, accumulated during the long months of large decreases, has been steadily reduced during the last few days as the result of such rapid improvement as to warrant the assurance that the next dividend of that company will be paid at » has been a decline at the ports of | the regular rate. The stock advanced well over par on pur- chases, in which both accounts were rep- resented. Burlington added 1 per cent t initial figures, the announcement that the regular 1 per cent dividend had been de- clared aiding the movement. The other members of this group were in good demand at liberal advance: Among the specialties Tennessee Iron and Consolidated Gas were conspic- uous as the result of a preponderance of buyers. Sugar opened strong at a fractional ad- vance, and subsequenily gained 1 per cent on purchases by friends of the property. This steck has probably more figures to substantiate its recent advance and ex- plain its maintenance of the same than any other industrial im the list. Distillers was strong at a gain of 1 per cent, due to continued purchases by brok- ers identified with the movement so con- spicuous during the early part of the week. There was some irregularity in other parts of the industrial Hst, but no significant de- velopments were rep-'g 1. ‘The tone of speculat..n during the after- noon reflected a return of confidence among traders, and brought out a new supply of commission orders. The market is appar- ently sensitive to nothirg but the most op- timistic features of the situation, and stub- bornly contests every attempt at depres- sion. It is therefore not unlikely that the sold- out bulls composing the reactionists’ party will again be induced to abandon their ef- ferts and join the triumphant element. The effect of the Supreme Court's deci- sion on the income tax cases, now gener- ally conceded to be against the validity of the law, is variously construed by bankers. The best opinion seems to be that if con- sidered at all the announcement will be as favorably construed in a speculative sense as it will undoubtedly be in popular es- timation. Final figures were generally the b of the day, as the result of a good out- side demand. ————— WINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the. opening, the high- est and the lowest and the closing prices cf the New York stock market today, as re- perted by Corson & Macartney, members New York stock exchange. Correspondents Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. 8) Broadway: Low. Ning 100 1084 e and Ohio. ‘. C. and St. L. ago, B. and Q. nd Northwestern. vex lags - Paul Delaware and Hudsot Den. and R. Grande Pfd Hlinois Central, Lake Shore. Ei Louis Long Island Traction Metropolitan Traction. Manhattan Elevated Michigan Central. Missouri Pacitle National Lead Co ‘a’. S. Cordage Co U.S. Coraage C New Jersey Central. New York Central Southern pre Phia. 13 ‘Tena. Coal and lron, Union Pacitie Wabash. Wiscousin Central. silver. a Washington Stock Exchang les—after call 1 Columbia Titie Tn Bonds.—U. souren, j bid, s Bank of the Republic, Metropolitan, 280 bid. Central, 260 bid.” “Farmers. a anies’, 180 Did. md, |. Cite : Columbia, Did, 145° asked. Capital, 118 bid. West End, 108 bid, 111 ask Traders’, 104 1) ‘99 bid, 101% asked. ] Ohio, ‘80’ bid, s age Deposit aul Trust, Companies posit and Trust, 125 bid, 10 asked. iu and ‘Trust, cel tional Safe nd Insurance nklin, 43 bid. , 55 bid. An Engincer Corps Assignment. Additicnal Second Lieut. James P. corps of engi » has been z vacancy of second lieutenant in that corps, vice Jadwin, promcted. 3 | in ce Barber & Ross, G and Eleventh Sts. These have a 12-inch blade Mowers. and are fully guaranteed, which means that should Mowers. they prove tauity you can bring them back and get your mot You can say Mowers. the cost of a mower in one m by cutting the grass Mowers. rself. The grass needs now. If your old mower is Mowers. a nite cat of repair, send us word and we wil send for it, repair and return it Mowers. fr can Towers. S 2 5O Mowers. 5 : Most of the lower 25-ft. Hose. price Hose which are offered around town is 25-ft. Hose. a few times. 25-it. Hise. will find this Hose for $1.50 unusually 25-ft. Hose. roa, « in- cluded, w patent nozzle that throws a 25-ft. Hose. sprayea or solid stream. 7 the hose 25=ft. Hose. or ant causes tt to leak a little. We will = send for it, repair 25 ft. Hose. and return it for 25c. 25-ft. Hose. . Si 25-ft. Hose. 5 O You are asked more than a dollar for the single burner Gas Stoves elsewhe: ‘These have 2 burners, are full nickeled and the best Gas Stove that was ever offered for the money, $1.00 Just the same with Oil Stoves. The 2- burner sort for which we ask you will cost you $1.50 to elsewhere, They ask you 75e. for the 1-burner stoves. 75C. with Gas Stoves. Gas Stoves. Gas Stoves. Gas Stoves. Gas Stoves. Gas Stoves. Oif Stoves. Oil Stoves. Oil Stoves. Oil Stoves. Oi! Steves. Oil Stoves. Screen Doors at 80. aplece almost everybody can afford to have the house —_sereened and be free from flies and buzzers. You can put these up yourself, for we Include a Screen Doors. Screen Doors. Screen Doors. Screen Doors. Screen Doors. spring hinge, a hook and = eye Screen Doors, — ana mov. 5 Screen Doors. SOC. Screen Doors. Windiw Screen Frames, 16c. —if you want to make your own screens. We will sell you the wire netting, too. We make screens to order also. Shall we send @ man up to make you an estimate? ‘The estimate will cost you nothing. Adjustable Window Screens, 21¢. 3-qt. *Blizzard’”’ Freezers, $1.35. 3-qt. “Gem” Freezers, $1.60. Poultry Netting in full rolls—45e. per 100 square feet. Cut, G0c. 100 square feet. Barber & Ross, G and mth Sts. EVERY R. Harris & Co, 7th end D sts. : DIAMOND REDUCED. ‘or a little while Ion; reduce stock prior to inv ne price of rt miss this Giciously and profitably ir your surplus cash. Note 8" for tomorrow order to we have in mond ta few these pisses Orel Ring, 3 colo surrounded diamond. Usual price, | $12 and $15. & ez Tomorrow», 90.50 ‘ Pigeon - blood rubles in center, surrounded ne, pure, white diamonds. Real value, $125. Oor price was $100. ¢€ Now : $80 Handsome Dizmond| yrere jg a i Star Pendant of 25} snap for a pis a diamonds and 6 whole} aan pearls, To € 1 Hey morrow... Y2H aed duplicated Must be seen and] Cirwhere == under andied to be fully ap-| $150. Tomor- $90 preciated. oes ose Magnificent Large Diamond — “Sunburst’™ Handsome Solitaire] Perdant, containing 41 Ring, heavy gold band. | fine white diamonds. Regular price,|Real value, Tomor- $125. ‘Tomor- $ $40] oe Sos led facilities of tory yur disposal for remounting and Diamonds. Original designs sub- are at resettin; j mitted. i R.Harris & Co., th and D Sts. 4 it ALADAOARRRRD Your Needs : ‘Por The ‘Tabl He 4 oaagy nied an a (2a ee 4 sell the “most > { cate t aan te ‘cottage Marke, 8: 8 14th. Seen J. H. Chesley & Co., 1004 F St. & 522 roth St. 2-Burner } iGas Stove For $1.40. A practical two-burner Gas Stov @ perfect marvel of mechanteal cheapness, at $1.40. Come and look at it. ‘This fs not the cheapest stove in existence, but it is as cheap as a stove can be made and still be relisbl Ag made 3 3 + tostontostostosts stoctent burner Gas Stove, well in every part, burners, for. Patent Gas Stove +Tubing, 6c. Ft. Oil Stoves: For 65¢. We mean it—a Good, Practical *One-burner Oil Stove for 65e. A Two-burner Oil Stove for $1.25. 12-in, Lawn Mowers $2.50 Yes, you can see folks every day steateatoatestesteateateateatonteateateaoateateatonte tetoatetoatoet “ peoater eEoeseoooeroeooeroonnrrnoonoroorooeotts: wheeling these a teed’ Lawn Mowers around in front of our door trying ‘em and wondering how we can sell them at dl They tantial mowers and ut grass just as good as the HIGHEST-PRICED mowers made. Oy We carry a full line of the celebrated “Quaker City” Mowers, the finest ade mowers in exist- ence, They will last a life time. 10-inch size only $4.25 ‘*Peerless”’ Freezers. We are not talking about cheap Freezers now; we leave them out of the question, They are not to be compared in the same breath with the ‘Peerless’? Freezer, the most reliable, the most efficient and the quickest freezer made. They freeze In seven minutes. It is a pleasure to make ice cream, water ices or other frozen desserts im these celebrated freezers, because they are so little trouble and so sure, 2-qt. “Peerless” Freezers, $1.40, 4qt. “Peerless Freezers, $1.95. And so on up to 10 quarts. Good Sickles, 25c. esededetegesntetubeecededete 25 Feet Waterin Hose, $1.50. 5 fect of Good, a Watering Hose, with patent nozzle, capable Sees et ete . of throwing any size spray, all £ complete for $1.50. + O25 feet of better grade Hose, with nozzle, all complete, only $2.15. Wire Netting Poultry etait eeneseoeoenenoosoousvesesoessoeess z —in full rolis, 45c. 100 sq. ft. : Cut to suit, Gc. 100 sq. ft. = ey <Garden Tools. Garden Spade for......... Good Rakes, with 10 teeth. Steel Trowels for. rden Hoes for..... Garden Wheelbarrows. for. i. Chesley & Hardware, Builders’ Supplies, Repairs and Housefurnishings, DOUBLE STORES, 1004 F St. & 522 10th St. set So st Seat o Stove este mesterteetondentoterterto diode Locke tocs Co pcrtoeted, eet eee erences Imitation Alligator Bags, 85c. oe + ** —take your choice of the size for oe *** the 10 to 14-Inch ones at 8c. +e ° °° Larger ones, 15 to 18 inches, $1. se *¢* Priced a half a dolar more even a ***% at the department stores, oe *** We do every sort of trank and bag 3S * °° repairing. A postal will bring us. Kneessi, 425 7th St. my17. $1.25 Corsets For 7oc. A Comet store ts the only right to rsets—every day we PROY men venetuainn place tiossed, ba white “and "gray, nade of cout. Good val price. ZQC. Gur bn “d_strictly to one Une: Sand WAISTS. NEXT TO BOSTON HOUSE. gee sesececce coeesosocececes bi * é $5.00 & e o oe t ¢ ILOSU, 6 Will be the way you'll count it after +4 the warm ther sets in if you “ get a cheap Refrigerator. They are $ to sell—never intended to © You would not expect them to keep the food sweet and fresh apy more than you'd expect them to keep the fee. that is made, nd if it does not give satisfaction ee back and get your money, <= t at $8.75. ¢ CARPEDS, FURNITURE AND Di eee 3 Cor. Pa. Ave. & Sth St. 3 it