Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1897, Page 2

People Have Become Reconciled to the School House Hospital. FREIGHT TRAINS ABANDONED Eee ee aS NEW ORLEANS, October 1.—Up to noon the board of health has had reported eleven. new cases. One death occurred this morn- ing. Among thé new cases is Rev. Bever- ley Warner of Trinity Episcopal Church, who is an eastern man, but who came here to be with his congregation. Eight people have been discharged from the detention camp, and are mingling with the community. The yellow fever hospital has received a number of additional pa- tients in the past few hours. They are be- ing scattered through the building, and the health officials are thoroughly fumigating the structure. The people in the neighborhood of the building have concluded that there is no reason why violence should be offered, and the health authorities cons'der that there is no reason to apprehend further incen- diarism. Officials of the board of health say that, figuring on the situation in 1873, and the progress of the disease at this time, there is not the remotest possibility of an epidemic. More Cases Reported. Cases are being numerously reported, now that the people believe that there is yellow fever here, and even if the case is only suspicious the beard of health mak2s a record of it. The board comes in for some criticism for its failure to report deaths promptly. The cfficials say, however, that their staff is smaller than it ought to be; that many of the men they employ are ineffi- cient, because they are picked up at ran- dom, and sometimes prove to be incapable, and that it is not possible completely to patrol the wide territory of a city like this, where everybody is doing his best to beat the quarantine. There is undisguised feeling against the board of health because it is quarantining people. But the beard, by experience, has shown that it is not far from being right In tak- ing all precaution. The trouble is, how- ever, that a number of local physicians are withholding diagnoses of cases, not be- Keving the prevailing fever is Yellow Jack. They justify their apparent negligence by the fact that the deaths are few and the cases not increasing. Galf Route Closed. SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.—In conse- quence of the yellow fever quarantine in the southern states, the Southern Pacific Company has decided to close its gulf route to all freight traMc. Arrangements have been perfected by the Southern Pa- cific with the Texas and Pacifie whereby connection may be had with New Orleans and other points in the southern parts of Louisiana. Through freight for the east turned over to the Texas and Pacific at El Pas». This arrangement, while only tem- porary, will continue until the abatement of the yellow fever epidemic. Another effect of the yellow fever scare is the decision of the passenger depart- ment of the company not co run the Sunset ‘w Orleans this winter. It will run to Chicago instead. ill also be Oficial “Reports. The official reports to Surzgecn General Wyman of the marine hospital service re- garding the progress of yellow fev south show the following results New Orleans, 24 new cases, 3 deaths wards. Miss., 29 new cases, no deaths; Biloxi, Miss., 24 new cases, 1 death; Mo- 1 death: McEnery, Miss., dezths; Ocean Springs, no -bew cases and no deaths. es reported at McEnery are the first discovered at that place. The town is on the gulf coast, and Dr. Wasdin reports that the cases are strictly quarantined. Burning Newspaper Mall. Postmaster L. S. Flourney of Ruston, - La. has telegraphed the Post Office De- partment that the town council there has commanded him to burn all local newspa- per mail received from the yellow fever aistriets. Their action is based on the failure of the great bulk of such matter to show any trace of fumigation, the wrap- Pers not being perforated. The papers, he wires, are refused by nearly every patron of the office. Assistant Postmaster General Heath telegraphed the postmaster today that, if the newspaper maii is refused, he should destroy it, with- out expense to the department, under the authority of section 558 of the postal laws, waiving the thirty days. ———>_—_ AGAINST LAKE SHORE. DECIDES Importa Decision by Michigan Su- preme Court Regarding Tickets. LANSING, Mich. October 1—A brought two years ago by Henry C. Smith against the Lake Shore Railway Company, involving the validity of an act passed by 1, compelling railroads te issue a 1,000-mile ticket, good for any member of a family, for $20, has just been suit sustained by the state supreme court, which decides that the legislature had the pow-r to en uch a law. Th opinion was by Justice Montgomery, Justices Long and Moore concurring, and Justices Hooker and Grant dissenting. The ticket issued under this act is good for two years from the date of issue. — FIVE TICKETS IN OHIO. And the Gold Democrats Are Yet to Be Heard From. COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 1—The negro protective party by petition today were placed on the Ohio ballot sheet. This makes five state tickets, with the gold democrats to come. The negro party, by mandamus, will try to compel the secretary of state to put Lireoln’s picture at the head of their column In the ticket as their emblem. ee: AT BERLIN EMBASSY, DEMED Rumor of a Proposed New Treaty With Samoa. BERLIN, October 1.—The officials of the United States embassy end of the United States consulate here say there is no truth in the story contained in a dispatch from Berlin to the London Daily Chronicle, say- ing that President McKinley has instruct- ed the new United States consul general at Berlin G2 the absence of Ambassador White, who has been spending a fortnight at Heringsdorf,) to give an opinion as to the alteration of the Samoan treaty and that it was believed that the United States a new conference on the as add that Germany was ct strenuously to any weak- t her hold on Samoa, and that the ion of the xroup of islands to im would meet with far more ppurt in Berlin than would American Cecupation of the islands. The Vossische Zeitung expresses the cpinton that Samoa ought to become Ger- S$ two-thirds of the land is owned mens. The Vossische Zeitung also : “The existing treaty must be abolish- ed and order re-established.” Other newspapers express similar views on the subject. ——__ Afridix Attack British Patrol. PESHAWUR, October 1—Afridis attack- ed a patrol of British lancers near Fort Bera this morning. It was an unpleasant surprise to the British commanders to find that the enemy has ventured so close to Peshawur. Fort Bara is only a few miles distant from heres 3 She Registered as Mrs. Rizinius From West Point, N, Y. ROOM MADE AIR TIGHT ae x NEW YORK, October 1—A woman and her four children w found dead by as- phyxiation in the W Shore Hotel, 42d street and liih avenue, this morning. ‘The woman had evidently killed her chil- dren and committed suicide. They were registered as “Mrs. Caroline Rizinius, West Point,” and four children. They arrived by a train which came from West Point last night at 8:45 o’cleck. Mrs. Rizinius appeared to be about forty years old. The children were two boys, one about fifteen and-the other about seven, and two girls, about thirteen and seven years old, respectively. Suffocated While Asleep. It is surmised that the woman waited until the children were asleep before she began her czadly work: The ‘task of ‘stuff- ing all holes in the rooms that would allow the gas to escape must have consumed more than an hour. The woman and children were in their night clothes when found. By the sides of the beds were found the two trunks. Their contents had been scattered about. Some of the clothing had been torn up for the stuffing up of the cracks. The woman wore three rings, one a wed- ding ring and.two others with diamond settings. The other effects consisted of a pocket beok containing a small amount of change and clothing in the small trunks, Left Home Hurrtedly. There was every indication that the party left home hurriedly. No care had been ex- ercised in the packing of the trunks. The clothing was crumpled and insufficient tor a family of five for more than a day or two. = SSS BRIDEGROOM ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Dr. Flagg Jumps From a Hotel Win- dow, Fracturing His Skull. NEW YORK, October 1—Dr. Robert N. Flagg, thirty-eight years of age, of Yonk- ers, N. ¥., who was married there last night, attempted suicide today by jumping from a second-story window of the Mur- ray Hill Hotel. His bride was in the room at the time, and she went to the hospital with him in the ambulance. Dr. and Mrs. Flagg reached the hotel about midnight, and after registering Were assigned to rooms. Both appeared to be in good spirits and breakfasted about 8 o'clock this morn- ing. They chatted with each other and seemed not to have a care. After breakfast they returned to their rooms, and had been there only about fif- teen minutes when Mrs. Flagg rushed screaming down the stairs to the lobuy of the hotel. She was hysterical and could not speak for several seconds. Then she cried out that her husband had jumped out of the window. ving said this, she faint- ed. Dr. Flagg was picked up: His skull had been fractured, his leg broken, and he had received severe bruises of the body. a was carried into the hotel, where his having rallied from her faint, met him calmly. The ambulance surgeon said that the man was dying, and that it would be best to take him to the hospital imme- diately. Mrs. Flagg, who was a Mrs. Turner of this city, is about twenty-six years of age and decidedly good-looking. She said at the hospital that, in conversation with her husband, the latter had become greatly excited and rushed to the window to jump out. She tried to restrain him, but he thrust her aside and jumped. At Dr. Flagg’s residence in Yonkers it was said that when he left home yesterday he was suffering from a bad cold and was in a very nervous condition. —— DEFICIT $3,435,717. Excess of Government Expenses Over Receipts in September. The monthly statement of the govern- ment receipts and expenditures during Sep- tember, 1897, shows the receipts to have been $21,933,008, and the expenditures, $25,- 368,815, an excess of expenditures over re- ceipts of $3,435,717. For the three months of the fiscal year the excess has been $29,- 015,954. As compared with September, 1896, there is a loss of $2,651,146 in the amount of the revenue, and a decrease of $1,210,720 in the expenditures. The receipts fez Sep- tember last are given as follows: Customs, $7,343,100; internal revenue, $12,701 ois: mis- cellaneous, $1,288,022. As compared with September, 1896, this is a loss of about $3,400,000 from ‘customs, and a gain of about $1,000,000 from internal revenue sources. —_—___-e+_____ HENRY RIDGELY HELD. Fails to Give Bond and is Committed to Jail. Judge Kimball, this afternoon, in ihe Police Court, held: Henry Ridgely, colored, for the action of the grand jury to an- swer a charge of rape. Ridgely weat to jail in default of 32,000 bonds. The incident in question is alleged to have occurred on a Sunday about two months ago. Ridgely was not arrested until recently. The complaining witness was Ruth Brown, an unusually intelligent little colored girl, eight years of age. She related to Judge Kimball a most revolting story. Dr. W. G. Gill gave medical testimony that substantiated the statements of the little girl, as did the father of the child. The story of the assault has been hereto- fore published in The Star. Ridgely took no part in the proceedings today, except to enter a plea of net guilty. —— FOOD SCARCE AT DAWSON. Uniess Half the Pop tion Le: Some Must Starve. VICTORIA, B. C., October 1.—Wm. Ogil- vie, Dominion government surveyor in the Yukon country, has arrived in Victoria. He says there are provisions enough at Dawson for 4,000 people for the winter. When he left Dawson, July 15, there were 8.000 there, but if. as reported, many have left since then, the situation will not be so bad as feared. He says there is no use in trying to take in food with dog trains. Mr. Ogilvie will probably sail for Ska- guay with Mr. Sifton, the minister, who leaves on the steamer Quadra. ——.—_ Licut. Amiss’ Report. The report of Lieut. Amiss upon the ques- tion of clearing 13th street of disreputable houses was presented to Commissioner Wight yesterday morning. The report is without recommendation, and merely con- tains the verbatim conversations the lieu- tenant had with several women upon the subject of removal. There is no doubt the original intention to clear the street will prevail, but as yet the Commissioners have not indicated when the change is to be made. * et Committee to Protest. The recent recommendation of the su- perintendent of charities which took away from the several sectarian charitable insti- tutions all government aid brought Mr. Frank Hackett and Dr. Gunnell from the St. John’s Orphanage to” the Commission- ers’ office today to protest Corea the ap- proval of such a recommendati . —.—_. Washington Man Attempts Sulciae. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ROCHESTER, N. Y., October 1.—Allen J. McCloud of Washington attempted to commit suicide here today. _ e Another Rumor That Gen. Weyler Has Resigned Office. EXCITEMENT IN CUBA MADRID, October 1.—Liberals are pre- paring to giv? an ovation to Senor Sagasta, their leader, upon his arrival here today. It is taken for granted that he will form a cabinet, of which probably Senor Gamazo will be minister for foreign affairs, Senor Moret y Prendergast, minister for the col- onies, and General Correa, minister for war, although Senor Moret y Prendergast has been mentioned for appointment as Spanish minister at Washington to suc- ceed Senor Dupuy de Lome. It is next expected that the cabinet crisis wil! be ended in less than a week. Weyler Has Resigned. A special dispatch to the New York Her- ald from Havana, Cuba, via Key West, Fla., says: Captain General Weyler has sent his resignation to Madrid, to take effect as soon as practicable. General Weyler’s resignation is one of the results of the resignation of the Azcarraga ministry, and. is due to his belief that a vost cabinet will be placed in power in Anxiety Over Cabinet Crisis. There is great anxiety in political and commercial circles here as to the outcome of the cabinet crisis in Maduid. The general opinion is that the conservatives will be called upon to form the new cabinet. The resignation of Gen. Agcarraga and his colleagues has not materially affected financial operations. Hight hundred of the Spanish troops who are ill, wounded or otherwise incapacitated sailed for Spairftoday. During the last ten days the insurgents have lost during the various skirmishes 235 killed, among whom were five majors and thirteen other officers. Two hundred and nine armed insurgents and 433 unarmed, among whom were seven officers, have surrendered dering the same period. Denial of the Rumor. HAVANA, October 1.—The correspondent here of the Associated Press has investi- gated the report, printed in New York to- day, from this city, via Key West, saying that Captain General Wyler has sent his resignation to Madrid, to take effect soon as practicable, and has been informed from the best sources available that, up to the present moment, the captain general of Cuba has not resigned. ee MAY PROVOKE CONTENTION. Points Raised in Comminstoner Black’s Report on Air Motors. While Engineer Commissioner Black's re- port upon the air motor as a motive power for the Eckington and Belt raitroads is in itself favorable to the railroad, yet it will be observed from a careful perusal of the same that attertion is called to some de- tails which may provoke a fight upon the road when Congress convenes. When the air motor was first presented as a solution for the rapid transit problem of the road there was no talk of pipe lines, and the company, it is understood, called particular attention to the fact that the car once charged would not need recharging again until it returned. Now it is admitted by the company that pipe lines are necessary, and while the Cominissioners under the law can do noth- |. sng but permit the use of the air motor, it is understood they will have considera- ble to say when the subject of tearing up the streets for introducing a pipe line comes before them. And then, it 1s argued, Congress will in- terfere when it convenes, for no one had any idea, it is said, that the permission given by the law for installing an air motor contemplated the tearing up of the streets for the introduction of a pipe line. es VALUES IN DETAIL. Testimony in Highwny Hearings Heard by the Court Today. Case 419, Denison and Leighton’s subdi- vision of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, condemnation proceedings under the high- way extension act of March 2, 1893, was proceeded with today before Judge Cox and the jury of seven appraisers in the Dis- trict court. The introduction of testimony on béhalf of the District was concluded, ard that for the land owners was com- menced. Mr. O. W. White and Mr. Thos. G. Hen- sey, local real estate dealers, were the wit- nesses examined today, the former testify- ing as to values on behalf of the District and Mr. Hensey being called by Mr. Wm. Birney to testify as to certain lots owned by his (Birney’s) clients. Mr. White's valuations were given in de- tail. Mr. Hensey’s figures were also pre- sented, and upon conclusion of his testf- mony the case was adjourned until 10 1 o'clock Monday morning. ————— Judge Miller to Resume Duty. Judge Thomas F. Miller of the United States branch of the Police Court, who has been unable to attend to his official duties for several months past because of illness, has stated that he expects to re- sume his seat on the bench Monday next. Judge Miller has been away from the city a number of times, and returned from the mountains about ten days ago, his con- dition being greatly improved. —_-. The Power House Site. The general impression seems to prevail among business men of the city and other residents that the power house will not be rebuilt on its old site, as a location ‘for it will be much better found elsewhere. It has been suggested that the site would make one of the finest in the capital for a government building. Its situation, in re- gard to the avenue, as well as proximity to the heart of the city, would appear to justify this id ——— Grain and Cotton Markets. Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers and brokers, 1427 F st., members New York stock exchange, correspondents Messrs: Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., New York. GR. Hich. Low. Close. 91% | 10% on ce a Besoms | 2 By Bk eB ast S70 eae 460 452 4.55 480 4.72 4.72 High. Low. Close. ogo" Ste “Ost G27 625 6.23 635 630 632 639 633 638 Baltimore Markets. co esi 0 parol 1.—Flour qniet, f unchanged xrecel rrels; exports, barrels, Wheat” tnacti t and Eocate ‘O80, Special Dispatett to The Evening Star. NEW YORK, October 1.~The market,to- day reflected practically the same condi- tions as those noted during the previous days .of depression , and professionalism. The withholding of influential support is. merked on all sides,.and rallies are almost, wholly the.;pegult..of<eovering purchases. Twice during the day buying of this char- acter became dominant, but the recoveri«: were rarely. equal to the previous declines. Stocks inadequately margined are daily being forced on the market, ati@ no: sus- tained improvement 4s possible until this process has run its course. Advices from all sdurces were rather en- couraging, and no new incentive to depres- sion was encountered. The market is un; dergoing a test of endurance, and it re- mains to be seen just how far it will re- treat before assuming the offensive. The covering of short coniracts at the end of the week forced a sharp rally dur- ing the final hour, arid prices were bid up vpon the stightest indication of a demand. Commission house activity during the Week has been somewhat dfficult io ¢x- pista. Selling by such houses has resulted in establishing the extremely low level, and fuying orders have been executed with a contidence in the future which has added substantial fractions to previous sales. This curious disclosure of the tape may be taken as competent testimony against the “assertion that’ large interests are operating in the long account, except on a descending scale. If aggressive buying was either contem- plated or actual, these sharp advances would have been retained. The market at best is irregular and re- flects indecision to a considerable degree, Beneath the surface, however, strong, vital forces are operating: for good, and the senseless depreciation of the week will sooner or later have an abrupt ending. Conservative interests seem inclined to await the change, even though higher prices intervene, and have the assurance of participating in a market acting in har- mony with pctuaj conditions. Some manipulation in Sugar, which re- sulted in higter prices, had a sympathetic influence on the entire list. .The rumors responsible..for tha, advance originated in Washingtcn, and were to the effect that tke treasury had practically decided that Holland was paying an export bounty on sugars. The new preferred stock of the reorganized Union Pacific Company will become the speculative favorite oncé the new issues are listed. a fu The low,,yriced shares were extremely weak duri the morning, Missouri Pacific tin’ parttcwlar, but’ rallied on covering later in the day. Thestock named ‘fs ‘off’ €x- actly 10 per cent;from tthe point.at which the demand, became general on the rise. At the advance the. market became dull; no considerable demand being encountered except from traders. FINANCIAL AND: COMMERCL! fas — The following are the‘ cpening, the high- est and the lowest’and'the closing prices of —make the most desirable of Wedding Presents. We don’t want y y2.to pay us ready cash for®“urniture, Carpets, Curtains, etc. No reason in the world why your home should not con- tain handsome furniture, etc., when you can buy it here at the lowest cash prices and & yet have all time desired to Qs meet payments. Note these even duplicates can be utf- ized for the various rooms of ‘the house. eens wees s *.°% Handoome 8-day Decorated * * * unequaled values: ° IED hele Bai pee pe oa uh Solid Oak Htgh-t ; & © and half hours on ca- a ty be yy Binge ee PE sb iy ing ipa $5 S ing Chairs, cane seat. Were $1.50, « a : Yours . S ” . $1.25. Jewelers, 7th & D Sts. Building CXYRERERERERECEERERESEEOUEOS Shedd’s, 432 oth St. peared aco For Cool Evenings —hefore you start your furnace or latrobe you will doubtless require a GAS or OIL HEATER—or A GAS LOG. ? See our stock of these goods y and compare our prices before you buy—the big saving can be casily figured. a ANDTRONS, PRXDES at ror ao prlees s, SHEDD 3° ake Tinning, oor po 432 9th St. Men's Fancy Bosom Dress Shirts, In new- est patterns of checks, stripes and plaids, Boys’ or men's sizes. **¢ Lovely ‘Bday Git and *** eS 3 ee ee Ro On Credit Parlor Arm Rock. '* < * © © $7.50. Special price... band ers, with richly upholstered seat and * vi] ve seis Se Real value, §. . | Beautiful $day Clocks of * i s** handpainted decora- * n Credit, ot 3 teen thee $8.50 ° White” Biiaricla “Tien” Red, with | | f SE eso pies : 3 E a ny size yun want. Real value, — 3 " The Opening Of | Soe ours a. 9 222 Fine Breach Gite Clock, ¢ On Credit $5.00. " Our Cloak Parlors. , 5 ° tai die meee — 1 es Sod Oak, Polished Claw foot 6 4 | — 24 | ension Dining Tale, Real value, 4 Bj see Sate mune Pee $20 io 00 », Tomorrow will sig-?, is| * For the wedding trip-cit * ¢ On Credit, $ 6. 2 1 BG] nalize the Opening of 4 is] 222 Fretch Traveling Clocks, * * = :|};our Cloak Parlors. SS pape see. . 2 lit mises "97.50 22 2] l JDDEN’S :|\, This means more than }{ (yee exauiste Git French of 6) the cold type of a news- +} eee ot SHIGE SP! I] S13 7th St, j/ipevercancomey. 4 ae ice ee 2] It means the result of months /4 ‘s| © Everything In the way of *** ee _ of planning, of scouring the } S| 2 2 f: Clocks, from the smallest °° ° y marts of this country and the old ' {| t ¢ % fancy piece to the magnifi- * * orld f vhateve: . j- > fl e+ cent and immense Hall * * jy, World tor whatever was styl- | jel 9 9% Clocks, $2 y ish. You will surely admire the \ ese Myriads of Sterling Silver }¢ many beautiful conceits. You 4 * © © ‘Pieces for Wedding Presents $ ?* are welcome to look them over. © from $1 to $100. sd 4 | r Tlore Specials oS ° . R. Harris & Co., 3); DE cc eeiven ; ° : ' Soft Shoes T ‘ee & een THE GOCERY. | ender Feet. It’s a specialty of ours to give com- fort and ease to the tender-footed; but we don’t charge specialists’ prices by any means. No, madam, you cannot get better shoe value than we give you. ‘ Ladies, , Here are some extra values for you to consider. are Why shouldn't you get bar- gains in Groceries as well as in dry goods or any other line of $}} trade? = |! SPECIAL} sehoadenteetesteatenteatonsneteatontestoateeteet Seeks the New York st$ck market today, as re- + Ki Sil torted. by Corsol & Stacariney menbers | Wici Kid and Box Calf. = I Omorrow Si New York stcck exchattge. Correspondents, mung aoe oe 85 = ° Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. 8) ety, AM the ewe I Saye ee |e . Low. Close. { iB merioan’ Spice Way 1936 il 414¢, AT 14% CTS. PER ¥ | 4, American Spirits, 5 307% «307, American Sugar: 1835 14592 Vici Kid and Glove Calf. DOZEN. { American Sugar, pfd us” 5 you Seoul pe inest 3,890 POUNDS OF he American Tobace ee Shoes uncommonly, cheap $ -50 a: ¢ } American Cotton Oil. ae 2154 anywhere else at 3.50. ¢ : Ss. GRANULATED sU- At on. 1 y s Baltimore Unio. 185 weinarkabhy pratt Baton GAR AT 5 CTS. LB. 1 : 18st PACKAGES & \ fae For the Schoolers #6 cts or acanoxt at 3] ;{ ° 35: —both bo; and girls—we have some 6 CTS. PCKG. oe splendid "ghoes, at wonderfully "low I $0 pounds of Ar- 6} As. ee Dbuckle’s Coffee at 265 7 i 11% ets. in lots M we sx | Tlisses’ Vici Kid 1 ll IAC. Bsih 140: . ia Pacis s* ‘ss |and Box Calf. ; as oe ae IM ), St. Paal, M.. Ti% t ava loct Consolidated Gas... 20034 ant attractive shoe Spring ® f] -5O Coffer at 30 cts. Ib, | hE a lated 158 peels. All sizes from 11 5 ibs. — <0 uM (gees pid “Te 5 Sib. purchase. rf jen. 7 . 3 16: ; : . 2% CASES OF £]\) Be Child’s Vici Kid. fF | cts BEST PACKAGE | \4 A wonderfully worthy OaTS AT 7 CTS. AKO (Ghoteses oe sete ep ee ete “© shoe for children — strong @ f] -25 © PER PACKAGE. M Louisville Big apd stylish. Lace or But- al Metropol tan iraoHou 1s ton. Sizes run from 8% to gene LEAN oa Manhattan Elevated SIx 90H n. sae iy SAt pis Re . #- i” | Child’s Vici | aoe 86K bd Butte Shoes — excellent LBS. +] Nationa! Lena Go. pi: 286i 8g eB 95 quality of. material_ond © {] -OO Sugar Bowls and ¥ | ?( New York Centrat.. 4 108. 093. seer, made. Sizes 5 to Butter Dishes filled ba Northern Pacific. 20 20: ae ae + a with mustard at 10 Tt MG. 58% ets. each. {) 1% 11% | Boys’ Calf Shoes aI 3 = 50 CAKES 01 sibs BUG rose. ater asa tone pe CARES or £1) was ever shown you, Bull: -90 . yeti i) Southern Hy., pfd.. “Bie 88 ee oe arcane oh Phila. ‘Traction jie es Cath AREA SOG 3 cate ¢ é a 12 dozen cans Im- 28% 80 t perial Cream (small) & | >? 9 Shoe 6 S at 6 cts. each. Small Leather, }O cams Condensed Mil, j US Leather, p Havenner’s Shop, Cc gans Conde even Unio At_928 F ST. N.W.. ATLANTIC BUILDING. I ( venenes (FOr [214c. Ib.F!: = ae = 4) eS baleen Shia 2 glock on Capa Bec OUR OWN MAKE. $ Best Baltimore Sugar-cured $1", es cal ok m.—Caplta - tion, 100 at 45. Washington, Gua, SD a Hams, 12}c. Ib. Primate ‘Gua, Carrie, Wy at 3b cents ey 5 ston Monoty im F Distric Colmnibia y 4 jotta bid. 30-1 saunas 6s, gold, 1 or 5c. Ib. i) , 1901, currency, 112 bid.” Water stock is, = 4 urrency. 112 bid. 3.65s, funding, currency, Best Crim: ed oO yster Crack- < o¢ M1 bid, 115 asked a P y , 3 7 : 115% SoH Metropolitan, Halltond ‘Coss 124 ers, 5c. Ib. if bid, 125 asked. Metropolitan Teallroid 1 B Certiticate $ >! Indebtedness, 119 bid, 21144 a - nt i aealtroad of those popular Men’s Suit or 6¢. Ib 4 80. asked Iugton itallroad 6s, Gotumbia Railroad oe 116 bi Cases, just out of our shops. = 4 5) naa ies Made of real leath: G D: Candy, 6c. Ib.; Company ade of real grain leather, rus- sum Drop Candy, 6c. Ib.; 4 Folomae Felepiane, on 1 Pig aes set shade; brass lock, catches Stick Candy, all flavors, at 8c. > t Ss, F. erican 1 fanty an Tut ee nay Vashi and Bins floc -lined. Phe F 0 r 7q cts ro ¢ Company Ist 6s, 3 ie saris, compets etc iW) tie Wastlarion | price of these handy cases we i) Market Company ext. 6s,'110 bid. "Masonic Fall have made so low as to be with- wa: i ‘Assoelation 9s,-105 bid. Boxes Ball Blue, containing & | ; National Bahk Stocks.—ank of Washington, 270 in the reach of all— 4 pid, 290 asked. Metropolitan, 280 bid, 319 asked. 100 balls, 7c. each. 5 ae ee bid. Mi Ay and Mechanics’, 175 bid, ¢ pita 120 bid. aes Ent, ° ° F 5 ts, q . 108 bid, 108 asked! : or Cc 'o S| tional Safe Finer Cases, extra heavy 4 stock and finely finished, olive aI Tallroad Stocks —faplt igrastion, 50 bid, 55 emxed “Mlotropolitany 120 123 ‘asked. Coium- Gas, Gas and Electric rie Light: £44 did, 40% asked’ U.S: yas eter eee 113 sana Steck iropolliegne Corcoran. Be Did, fe . Potomac, ‘72 ask Ln asked, Na- tonal Unton, for o cotammbies 10% pit, ple’s, 5% bid. Lin: Estate Title, 110 6 asked. is: poate American Grapho- ced, Puenmatic Fauts tee, and Wash- Co Steamboat, 100% naked. Linco Dims all $0 Government Bonds. Quotations reported by Corson & Macart- ney, bankers. 2 og ae 5 ©@ SS ' ~ and brown shades— $7 to $10. Those new Silk and Leather Purses are beauties— entirely ” 48c. eo as i 6 packages of €orn Starch Pat a4 if 420-422-424-426 7th St. eee re ttt et rer ee Each 50c. } Colored Dress Shirts of Rest Percale, tire shirt colored, cuffs to match. Very loud or very neat effects, to sult all tastes. Price $1.00. “8 Shirts, unlaundered, pure best of muslins, made in two styles bowoms, either open front and back or closed frout and open back. ‘ Price 50c. " Winter-weight Underwear, natural gray) color, heavy Heece-lined shirts or drawers. > 50c. Each. , Extra Heavy-welzit Natural Wool Under- } Wear, soft and pliable. 50c. Each. , Red Medicated Underwear, ali-weol shirts end drawers. $1.00 Each. Winter-welght Night Shirts, med. Sizes 12 to 18. a Price 39c. Winter-weight Hosiery, in stout, durable cotton, mace entirely seamiess, colors black, gray or tan Price 12'4c. per pair. } White D: Jinen bose: heavy wei fancy trim- >, Toilet Specials For Saturday. Ze. Best Florida Water. le. 5 Te. ‘Triple Water (Oakley's) 1c, Tulcua Powder Pozzont's Face Powder. Gilt Putt Box with ea Se. Soaps. . 10c. Ammoria 68e, Throat Atomizers. * Te. Best Callforni Tetiow's Swanedown Ence Powder: 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 Children’s Reefers, 68c. | 4 { +] 4 4 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 1 lot of Childrea’s Reef navy blue—not this year's »' weke good jacket: for school purposes. Sizes from 4 to 12 years. Only 6Se. Children’s Gossamers, $1.50. ‘One lot of Gossamers in assorted colors and sizes, which sold from $1.98. $1.50. Now only Fur Collarettes. We have just received a nice assortment of Fur Collarettes, ' in all shapes, as well as all qualities (just the thing for fall "4 wear), as the followin: " Black Coney Collarettes, nice od Mined... $2.68 }; Imitation Seal Collarette. $2.68 4 Wool Seal Collarette, with electric 4 seal collar, sili I $2.98 4 Electric Seal Collareties, with astrakban collar. . $3.98 Imitation Krimmer Collarettes. . “. $3.98 + Brouke Mink Collarettes, lined with changeable silk ~. $4.98 Genuine Seal Collarette, enly..... $8.98 Genuine Krimmer Coliarette. LANSBURGH & BRO, kk xrararsrsrsr 2:3 222s Ss "TOPHAM’S TRUNK AND FINE LEATHER GOODS ‘MANUFACTORY, 1231-1233 Penn. Ave. _Eactory, 1218-1220 E st. FP Pee. 5 Lbs. Sugar Free. Do not overlook the fact that Sugat free 5 pounds of Granulated free with each and every pound of soc. Tea, 6oc. Tea, 8oc. Tea, or with each Java and Mocha chased. pounds Large 1o-cent size bottles Catsup and Mustard, 5c. per bottle. I For 4% cts. for 27c. Smaller lots, 5c. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS Are filled of drugs—ac- curately aiid carefully-_by ee istered pharmacists only—when they are sent HERE. Prices are reasonable. . lington Drug: Store, » Vt. Ave. & H St. A2ct-5, Daswett.