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-w t,--1--' ;r " a THE J!VENiy& TIMES, TTEDffffSDAX, SEPTEMBER 11, 1895. g5ftftft5aftWRWft w D MsuonS F and Eleventh Streets Storage Warehouses 22dst, nearX. $6.50-GoM Corner Cftair-$4.45 IGIIIIST OMP MEETINGS Colored Pastors Urged to Dis courage Such Worship. P0T0MA0 CONFERENCE MEETS MOW READYFOR CONGRESS Architect GlSfkSabmits His Beport on Capitol Bepairs. -x: Detailed 8tateraeVt .of Expenditures Made on tbe Buildings Under Bis Clmrc- Special CARPET anJ UPHOLSTERY GOODS SALES from September 1 0 to 20. A LOVELY CHAIR WITH UPHOLSTER ED DAMASK SEAT. S Our ANN0AL FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALS Lrings all Furniture Prices down very low. 5ftKRRRftRR5Rftft?5RftRSRRjy5RftSftJO Reports Submitted Showing Its Churches to He in a Healthy Fl nanclnl Condition Crowded Colored School Discussed and Slops Taken to .Remedy tbe Evil. HELPED BY A STRING ARM Ghapin Auxiliary Thanks the Times For its Reform Crusade. INTEBE8TINGBEP0BTS BEAD 'The LIvest Store in Woshlnlton." Everybody Cone! The I want to l)avisoneler h, comes into WjlfXl jour mind Printer made me say the DAVI SON watch had a 14 pennyweight case whereas it weighs not less than FORTY pennyweight quite a difference. Movement Is perfect I guarantee the movement myself in every respect no need for 3'ou to wony about the selection of a movement from the dozens offered by dealers. Table silver is sold nowada3-s on a very small margin, indeed no one can sell lower than I do, but it's the beauty of my designs that I am particular- proud of not all dealers can get them. C. H. DAVISON, Jeweler, 1 1 05 F ST. N. W. CARLISLE MAY REYERSE IT Bowler's Decision on the Sugar Bounty Is in Danger. . Should the Secretary Disagree With tbe Com pt roller I he Whole Mutter Will lie Keopoued. We are prepared to quote prices on Furniture 10 Per Cent less than any other house. Secretary Carlisle lias set September 20, or a later date If counsel prefer It, for a hearing of argument on tbe motion made by ex Senator UnndeiSon, as counsel for tlie Oxnard Ujet Sugar Company, of Nebraska, in regard to the sugar cases. Senator Mandercon's contention is -that tlic cases cannot be sent to tbe Court of Claims without tbe consent of the claim ants, and be asked tbe Secretary to give Mm a bearing on this point. Secretary Car IiEle lias acceded to bis request, and thus has pract ically reopened tbe entire case. Iu the hearing before Comptroller Bowler Mr Maoderson contended that section 10G3, Revised Statutes, ur.der which the Comptroller assumed to act in referring the case to the Court orcialms had been repealed. Comptroller Bowler referred to this point in uh iiecision, and said, notwithstanding Jbe doubt which had been suggested on this point in a case pending before the Supreme Court, he was strongly of the opinion that tne section was still in force. Should Secretary Carlisle, however, dif fer with Comptroller Bowler on this ques tion, or should he sustain the contention of the claimants that their consent is requisite under the law before the case can be referred to the Court of Claims, bis action on those points, it is said, might be followed by another order to return the Oxnard sugar case to the Commissioner of Internal Uevcnue with Instructions to state tbe 'accounts and return it to the Secretary of the Treasury, and not to tho Comptroller of the Treasury, forcertiflcationand payment. This would, of course, amount to a com plete reversal of Comptroller Bowler's ruling, which the Comptroller contends no one has power to do. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D Streets. Old Dominion Jockey Club. Entries to-day: First race Six and a quarter furlongs. Two-year-olds. Selling. Slouolltlie. 103: Murray, Wat, AVistful, and Testa, 99 each; Ora Olive, 89, and Hlgbie, 99. Second race Five-eighths of a mile. Selling. Mrs. Stewart, Agan, Juliet, ai.d Joveuse. 105 each; Foundling, 101; Reform, 101; imp. Savant, Anla, Delia M., I'attie, and Harry KeUter, 98 each. Third race Six and a half forlorn Hon. Ing. Eddie M., HayTay, Odd Socks, and Columbus, Jr., 110 each; Jack Iienmson, Son Malheur. Bella G., Wyoming, Bright wood, Tear Drop, Can't Tell, Prince John. Pickaway, Blizzard, and Belisarius, 107 each. Fourth race Oneand tine-sixteenth miles. Ataman.Airplant, 112each; Lento, Mirage, 100 each; Dare Devil, Samaritan, C. O. D., 97 each. Firth race Four and one-half furlongs selling. Eclipse, jr., Jersey, Harvest, 110 each; Jim McLaughlin, Little Charlie, Morriey. Padre, Despair, 106 each; Cas tanet, 100. Sixth race Six and one-quarter furlongs; selling. Marie Lovell, 107; Imp. Frnllc La'. 10: Cm Lucy, 101; Fassett, 98; Flnnwater, 95. Tbe fourth annual session of tbe Potomac District Conference of the Baltimore Annual Conference, of the A. M. E. Church, con vened to-day in St. Paul's M. E. Church, Eighth street, between D and E streets southwest. The morning session was well attended, many well known colored divines of the District and Maryland being present. The conference was opened with a devotional hymn, followed with prayer by Rev. Elijah P. Grinagc. Rev. James II. Scott and Rev. F. S. Dennis read Scrlpturo lessons, after which the regular business of the conference was taken up. Rev. John H. Collett, of Baltimore, tbe presiding elder of the con ference, occupied the chair, and Rev. J. IL McEaddy, of Bennlng's Church, was sec retary, and Rev. John O. Custls, of Bladcns burg Church, assistant secretary. George A. Smallwood, of St. Paul's Church, de livered an address welcoming the delegates to Washington and predicting much success for the meeting BUSH MEETINGS MUST GO. In his annual report Presiding Elder John II, Collett gave a resume of the n ork accomplished by the various churches be longing to the conference during the last year, 'and took occasion to call attention to some of tbe striking needs of the various churches. He condemned camp meetings as unnec essary In this age of commodious churches, and urged tbe ministers present to do all in their power to discourage their continuance. The crowded condition of the colored public schools was another feature touched onbytheeldcrlnhLs report, and he gavescv cral instances of where ICO colored chil dren bad during the past year been crowded together In one room. He urged that Im mediate step sbe taken to bring the matter before the proper authorities. ITS FINANCES HEALTHY. The committee on finance, consisting of Rev. John W. Norris, J. II. Robinson, J. C. McEnddy, II. II. Hurt, and R. Delaney, reported the churches of the conference to be in a good financial condition. Rev. J. H Robinson delivered an address on "Some of the Ilest Methods of Holding Our Young Tcople In the Church." The conference heard with much regret of the death of Elder William II. Brown, of tbe Baltimore conference, and a com mittee, consisting of Rev John T. Jeni fer, Ellzah P Orlnage, John IL John ston, J B. Wallace, J W Martin and John Roberts, was appointed to draft suitable resolutions exprc-vis the sorrow of tbe conference, to be convejed by one of their number to Baltimore. After the transaction .of miscellaneous business, the conference adjourned, with a benediction, to meet again at 2.30 o'clock, wlien tlie Right Rev. J. W. Norris delivered, an address upon "The Christian Endeavor Society; its Influence and effects ujxjn tbe clurch." Tho conference will continue to morrow, with morning, -afternoon and evening sessions. The report of Edward' Clark, architect of the Capitol, filed, at the Interior" De pailmcnt to-day, isfcows that during the past year a large amount of repairing has been done to tbe copper roof and sky lights of the building, and painting and general repairs to tbe entire building have been continued. Electric call bells, with suitable annun ciators, have been placed on members' desks. Various paintings In the Capitol have been restored and repaired. The statues of Daniel Webster and John Ptark, presented by the State of New Hampshire, have been received and placed hi pots designated by Congress. In the Capitol grounds the car shelters, seats, lamp posts, and Iron eresllngs have licen palulcd, and the grounds generally Improved by grading. The courthouse has been- kept in good condition and sundry improvements and repairs have been made. Vouchers to the amount of $20,753 87 have been certified for putting a new roof on the Pension Office bu tiding. The bill of expenditures for the various build ings during the year Is as follows: U. S. Capitol, $25,000; reconstruction of elevators. House wing. $13,100; eleva tor. Supreme- Court, $2,300; Capitol grounds, $15,000; Capitol terraces, $1, 357.35; removal of cooking apparatus. Senate kitchen, $1,C00; repairs to stcatn heating and machinery. Senate wing, $2,575; bghting Capitol grounds, $24, 000; electric light plant. Senate, $8,-709.0$. Mrs. Van Arsdale Iteported the Aid Given by Messenger Boys Protec tlve and Antl-Clgarette League. Times' Reforms That They Are Thankful For. TO IIEDKEM HIS STOCK. GOOD SAMARITANS MEET. HAD A MINT OF THEIR OWN Missouri Counterfeiters Made Pure Silver Money. Prominent rests People Implicated In Ar Made in the Ozark Mountain. Fires of a Month. Chief Parris, of the fire department. In his report for August, shows a total of twenty regular alarms and nineteen locals. Losses from fires on regular alarms ag gregate $4,800, as against $50,400 last month, and $357,195 for the same month Inst year. Earthquake Shocks Again. Athens. Sept. 11. Severe shocks of earth quake were felt on the Island of Euboca, In Uio Aegean Sea, this morning, but no damage was done. About Forty Delegntes In Attendance Upon the Grand Lodge. Tlie National Grand Lodge of the Inde pendent Order or Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria met this morning In the Metropolitan Baptist Church. It street, near Twelfth. The proceedings were conducted behind closed doors, but only the routine work of organizing was accomplished, Alxut forty delegates are In attendance, representing Many States. Committees on nomination of officers were appointed to report to-morrow, when be election will be held. An address of wel tome was made by Rev. Robert Johnson, pastor of tbe Metropolitan Church, which was responded to by D. F. Batts, of Peters Airg, Va. "' A Ibcrt Gleason jirlnss Suit Against Several Firms. Albert Gleason to-day brought suit for Injunction against the National Safe De posit, Savings and Trust Company, tbe Ivy City Brick Company and three others. Mr. Gleason stated In his bill of com plaint that he lxirrowed $6,000 from the Savings and Trust Company on August 13, 18!tl, and assecurity for his notehypoth ccated 100 shares of stock in the Ivy City Brick Company. On August 27, 1891, $2,400 more was borrowed and forty-eight shares of stock were given as security. After January J. 1695, the petitioner said, he was unable to meet the Interest on the Indebtedness. The trust company then gave notification that the security shares would by advertised for sale. It was claimed that "the sale took place to fictitious persons, "and that virtually the Ivy City Brick Cprnjiauy was tbe purchaser of its own stock. The petitioner llterefore asked that the brick company, be restrained from trans ferring the stock to others, and that tbe petitioner bo. aljowed to redeem tbe stock or it be restored to the trus't company. i . . . I3X-CONSUL JxEHBY'S CASB. Judy rr Fire and Supposed Tragedy. Lexington, Ky., Sept 11. The old Union Hotel at Unlontown, Ky., was de stroyed by fire at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. An upper room In the building has been used, by gamblers, and at 12 o'clock cries of "Murder!" "Police!" etc, were heard. It Is now believed that some one was killed in the gambling room and the fire ivas started to conceal a tragedy. e KlinbiiU'CoiitiAiies It to Secure rutlier Evidence. The cate of vagrancy against Mr. J. O. Kerby. ex-consul lo.Para. Brazil, who was well-known berey-years ago as the "boy spy," was up again this morning before Judge Kimball. There iere ajiunibcr of new witnesses in the case. Proprietor Coleman testi fied that Kerby attempted to leave bis house at Colonial Beach on Saturday, au-gu-t 10, without saying a word atioul his departure. Kerby bad no baggage further than a paper bundle. Mr. Coleman caught him on the boat and Kerby gave the hotel proprietor a dua bill for the $15 he owed liim. Coleman ac cepted It aud latterly discovered that the street number given on the duo bill was a fictitious one. Washington Danenhower, the proprietor of tbe Fredonla, and the Rockvllle hotel proprietor were both present. The Judge summed the whole matter up and said that It appeared to him that Kerby was a regular hotel beat But he was not quite satisfied, and on tbe suggestion of Mr. Mullowney the case was laid over unUI to morrow to allow tlie prosecution to present more witnesses. BONDS STIUCKEX OFF. THE TIMES DAILY WEATHER MAP. (Prepared at tho United States Weather Bureau.) Seymour, Mo, Sept. 11. Counterfeiter TV A. Pruilt, together with the molds be longing to a gang, was captured yesterday In the Ozark Mountains. Deputy Marshal Gates lias taken him to Springfield to confront ha pal, who took one half or the molds to the United States marshal there and gave the plot away. The plan was to make t he money of standard snver or proper weight. The molds were made of firebrick. Prultt says no money had yet been made, only lead. in imitation to test Uie molds, but the op erations were to have begun soon. Other ar rests will follow, as Pruilt has confessed all and connects several prominent people With the plot. FIRE-WATER'S WORK. Usual Result of Combined Drunken Indian and Hlfle. Fort Smith,-Ark., Sept. 11. During a pecial election for councllmcn at Sallisaw, in the Cherokee Nation, yesterday, an Indian named Qulnton was drunk and cre ated a disturbance. Charles Frey, a prominent citizen, at tempted tosubdiieQuintonandwasshotnnd killedbythelatter. Quintonisbclngpursued by a posse, and will be lynched If captured. A year ago Frey's brother was killed at the same place and under similar circumstances. rx 60Z4 - . V r-'.yT f kr-fS' "vy 1 r- 1 s u 1 1 & !!!rr O Clear tariff Otuf Two Unhappy Conples Released from the Wedded State. Two divorces were granted by Judge Sox to-day. James A. Wilker was granted au absolute separation from bis wife, Elizabeth B. Wilker, on the ground of desertion. The suit was filed on June 19, 1895. The parties were married by Rev. Hez Swcru, of tbe Second Baptist Church, on October 6, 1885. One ehild was born, and Is now in tbe cus:rJy of the mother. Wil ful desertion since July 22, 16C. was al leged. Mary Ellen Jobnton has been granted a dissolution of Ibe tone" of marriage witi her husband, and is given leave to resume bcr maiden name of Moreland. Tlie two were married JJav 27, 1SS7. at Waugh M. E. Church. On July 15, 18S9, the husband abai.toned her, the wife al leged, and the suit for divorce was brought March 4, 1695. The Chapln auxiliary of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union held their annual meeting for the election of officers this morning at-10 o'clock. A large nuts ber was In attendance. Mrs. M. E. Cohen, the president, called-the meeting to order. In speaking of the year's work Mrs. Van Arsdale, the recording secretary, said that she had n most flattering report to make. The auxiliary has now 220 paid members and Is the largest In the District Fifty-two new members have been pdded since the last annual meeting. They have held twenty-two regular meet ings In tbe course of tbe year, all or which nave, been fairly attended. As a union tbe Chapln Auxiliary has not takenupanyspeclallincofwork. They have, however, heartily indorsed several new branches of good work whlcb have lately been advanced In tbe District, notably tbe action of Tho Washington Times in regard to protecting tbe District messengers In the "Division." "Mrs. Johnson did noble work In this re gard," said the secretary, "and many a mother can fervently thank her and the noble champion of tho cause. The Times, for I preserving her boy from destruction " Mrs. Van Arsdale said that again the aux iliary thanked Tbe Times for Inaugurating the antl-cbrarettc league. Mrs. I.HJ.v has done apostollo work in this field, and she hopes yet to see a unanimous member ship among tbe school children, where her efforts are mostly directed. In thoJiuenllodcpartraentMrs.Ralnsford has been actively at work among the little ones at tbe mission. She has also brought tbe lunshlne of God's love and pity into the prisons, jails and bouses of correction. Mrs Dr. Burritt, Mrs: Spencer, Mrsr. Gor don, and Mrs rawcer,sbei!d, alldeferve. the thanks of the auxiliary for the faithful administration of their various depart ments. It eluding the fresh nir and flower mission, and scientific Instruction In tbe free schools. - , Mrs. R. T. Brown made a very flattering report this morning of her1 success, par Ucularly in that notorious section known as Willow Tree Alloy. After reading tbe last year's report. Mrs. Cohen, the president, earncsUy rec ommended the auxiliary to raise as soon as Iiossible a purse of $100, which they have promised to tbe Temperance Temple in Chicago The treasurer. Mrs. L. C. Kessler, made a financial statement. The receipts during thopa9tearwereS449.25,andthecxpenses were $375.10, Uius leaving a conUngency fuud on hand of $73.85. AnoUier question was then discussed at IengUi, tij of unfermeoted wine, and Mrs. Emilia Falconer was reappointed head of Uiis department and commissioned to get statistics in Uiis regard. The election of officers then took plac aud the balloUng resulted as follows: Pres ident, Mrs. M. E. Cohen, this being the sev enth time she has been selected; Mrs. P. J. McDowell, vice president; Miss Gus sie Nichols, corresponddlng secretaryiMrs. Anna G. Van Arsdale, recording secretary; Miss Lizzie Kessler, treasurer. We're not going to lose any time getting our Hat and Furnishing Department popu lar. To bring you all in this week we have put such low prices on several "every-day-use" articles that you can't help seeing the saving. These prices hold good all week. I4c for Cotton Boston Garters. Regularly Zja 28c tor Silk Boston Garters. Regularly SOc. 39c tor French Guyot Suspenders. Eejularly SOa Only pairs of each ot the above to a enttomot 2 pairs tor 25c for Men's Sox. Seamless fast colors anddouble heel and toe. 25c for Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Be ularly Wo IBc Each Our Own Brand of Collars. Guaranteed 2100 pare llnea. Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Streets N. W. NO BRANCH STORE IN THIS CITY. TOO MUCH TOBACCO SMOKE Thousands of Oases of the World Famed Leaf Destroyed. AGAIN A WEAKLY MARKET Bulls Paw the Earth in Vain, and Bears Idly Suck Their Paws. Greatest Fire ot Its Kind In Pennsyl vania Illstury and Believed to Have Been Incendiary. HHITIS.il IIEATEX AGALV. Suffrred from Tbletes. The following potty robberies were reported this morning at police head quarters: Joseph H. riske, of No. 905 O street reports the loss of scleral fancy pigeons. lion, or io. ;i'- u street northwest. Xew York Central and Huds-on Itlver Flyer-Takes the Banner. Albany, N. T., Sept. 11. The New York Central & Hudson River railroad this morning made a fast run between New York City and Albany in an endeavor to lessen the running time between New York and Buffalo, as made by the Empire State ex press. The train consisted of four heavy cars, viz: one combination smoking and baggage car, weight 83,470 pounds; one coach, 82,140 pounds; one coach, 83,700 pounds, and private car Maraquita." weight 109,000 pounds: total weight otfour cam, 358,310 pounds. This Is practically the same as the regu lar equipment of the Empire State Ex press, except that In regular service the latter train ha a drawiag-room car in stead or a private car, of about the same weight. The English train that made the recent run or 540 miles in 512 minutes consisted of three standard English railway car riages, having a .total length or 128 feet, exclusive of the engine, ovnly about two fifths of the length of the American train, and weighing much less than half as much. Tbe New Vork Central fast trial train arrived at Buffalo at 12:38. Tbe official time or the Central's flyer trip Is: Distance, New York to East Buf falo. 430 1-2 miles: elapsed time, -107 min utes; average, G4 1-3 miles an hour. Eng lish record, 03 1-2 miles nn hour. Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 11. The most dis astrous leaf tobacco fire in the history of tills city started at 3 o'clock this morning In the warehouse of John F. Brimmer, on Tobacco avenue, and communicated to tho warehouse owned by R. H. Erubaker, both of which were entirely destroyed with their contents. In the Brimmer warehouse were 1,500 cases of leaf tobacco, owned by John F. Brimmer, tlie loss on which Is estimated at $45,000, with $5,000 loss on building. Insurance $10,000. In tbe Itrubaker warehouse were 1,132 cased of leaf tobacco, owned by the trus tee of the preferred. creditors of Amos B. Hostetter, the Philadelphia and Lancaster dealer, who made a disastrous failure some months ago. This tobacco was also entire! destroyed, entailing a loss of over $65,000; Insurance not yet ascertained, but will not cover the loss. The loss on the warehouse will reach $5,000. The tobacco warehouses on either side were occupied by J. Bunzl & Sons, of New York, and are filled with leaf tobacco which was badly damaged by water and smoke, but tbe loss cannot be estimated at present no member ot the firm being in town. The fire was undoubtedly ot In cendiary origin. Disappoint mentTbat thpGold Reserve Was "ot Restored to tbe One Hun dred Million Dollars Mark. SIOTJX STILL PEACEFUL. V. Und tlie Flue In Her llloomnr. (Special to the World.) ilorristown, N. J., Bept. 11. The semi rcUgious crusade against women who ride bicycles Is now finding rent in arresting tnose who ride on the sidewalks. Police man Morrison hid for two hours behind a tree yesterday and captured Miss Harriett Hastings, tho seventeen-year-old daughter of George 8. Hastings, a lawyer, of No. 265 Broadway, New York. The prison er pleaded guilty, and her fine and costs amounted to $11.75, which she produced from the pocket of ber bloomers. Forecnst Till 8 p. m. Thursday. For New England, fair,-preceded by local showers in northeast portlpn to-day west erly wind; cooler In northern and central portions Thursday evening and In Vermont Thursday morning. For Eastern New York, generally fair; southwesterly winds; cooler in northern por tion Thursday evening. For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey aud Delaware, generally fab-, continued warm, southwesterly winds. For the District of Columbia, Maryland aud Vlrglnla,generally fair; continued warm south to west winds. IVeather Conditions and General Fore cast. A slight barometrlr.depresslon Is cen tral over Eastern Dakota, attended by light showers in tbe extreme-Northwest The weather Is generally clear over the central valleys and lake regloni.'and local ahowers are reported from the South At lantic coast aud northern New England. It is warmer -in tbe lake regions and New England. Unusually high temperature prevailed on Tuesday, fh tne upper lake region, tbe Mis sissippi and Lower Missouri raueys, and the Gulf States, ranging from 90 to 98 de grees, and being, in some instances, from 1 to 3 degrees higher than any previously recorded during the first ten days of Sep tember. Unusually cold weather for the season prevailed Monday and Tuesday nights in Northern -Washington, freezing temperature ocing reported rrom Spokane. The following heavy rainfalls, in inches. were reported: During the past twenty-four hours Wil mington, 1.26; Charleston, 2.12; Titua vfflc, 2.74; Pittsburg, 1.12. Fair weather will prevail generally throughout tbe. Southern States, the Ohio valley' and the Middle AtlanUc States, with continued high temperature. The warm weather will continue in this locality to-day and Thursday, with the prospect of a favorable: change on Friday. Condition of the Wnter. Temperature andondltion of the water at a a. m.: Great Falls Temperature, 75; condition, 2. Receiving reservoir Tem perature, 80; condition at norlli connection. 3; condition at south connection, 4. DI trttnUng reservoir Temperature, 7; con dition at Influent gatehouse, 21; effluent gatehouse, 2. had a halter and bag of grain spirited away from his stable. William Klotz, residing on K street, above Sixteenth street northwest, bad a lady's watch taken fr.ouirlil3 pockket at Buena lsta , MrsT Dora McCormlck, corner of Third and L streets northwest, reports that her house was entered'-dnd a check on the Na tional Bank or, Washington for $5, about $4.73 In change and several cigars were stolen. j. It. 11. Reeves,' of 'o. 814 K street north west, had a pair of trousers taken from his bouse. " t Marrlatre Llceiwes- Licenses to marry have been issued as follows: .!!" James F. Fitzgerald and Kate M. Kele her. . ,, Thomxs R. Crump and Hettebel Cabell. Frank Simpson, 'of Linden, Md., and Grace Jones. ' - Hugh Medina and Annie Uines. William Baggettand Elizabeth Hazlett, both of Alexandria. George A. HarriesandLauraV.Matthews, both ot Staunton, Va. Charles R. Chichester, and Vasletl K. Hubbard. . Claud F. Meyer and Jennie V. Anderson. I ohn F. Ross and Mary C. Palmer. William M. Wailes and Ida A. Bartlett Hut Trouble Is Expected to Begin In a Short Time. Chamberlain, 8. D., Sept. 11. The Brule Sioux at Rosebud agency have as yet made no attempt to carry out their threat to burn the agency buildings, but have left tbe agency without disbanding, which is sig nificant of their temper. It Is believed that matters will remain quiet, at least until the expiration of tbe twenty-one days which the Uidted States Indian agent and bis employes were given to vacate the agency. Old frontiersmen look for trouble at that time. Indian Agent Wright has probably the best Indian police force on the Sioux reser vation and feels confident he will be able to maintain order. The tcttlcrs living along the borders of the reservation are still uneasy. ..117 "ioi" ISO ISO 112 84 "iii '. 113 111 ta 117 , 109 103 158 153 00 ..110 110 103 . 101 100 . ISO 130 US 116 Silt JULIAN'S nETUBX. He Stole a Bible. Sam Cook, a colored boy, stole a family Bible rrom Dennis Rankin and sold It on Ninth street for 75 ceuts. Cook claimed that the Bible belonged to his mother, who was Rankin's second wife. Rankin -said he bought the Bible aud presented it to Mrs. Rankin No. 2., and that she-did not have a thing to do wilb buying it As Cook did not deny having taken the Bible and sell ing it, he was fined $3. For Sale and Partition. A bin in equity asking for the sale and partition of tne proceeds of lot 7, square 374, was filed to-day by Laura V. and Campbell Carrinzton aealnst EH-.i Mia. sourl Davis andslx others- Sails Saturday und Hopes Yacht Hnce Will Not Count. Loudon, Sept 11. Sir Julian Paunce fote. British ambassador to the United States, will sail for New York ou the steamer Campania next Saturday. It is his Intention to spend a week in Newport after bis arrival iu America and open tbe British embassy in Washington, with Its full staff, the first week In Oc tober. Sir Julian's return to his post at mis time is aue to the expiration of Ids leave of absence. It Is thought that the post at Berlin may oe otrerea to mm, a vacancy occurring here next winter, and. It so, Sir Julian will return to Europe. IHs family will stay in London until No vember O.vbcn they will sail for New York on tbe steamer Paris. To a United Press reporter to-day Sir Julian said be hoped that the committee would decide that yesterday's race shall not count. Tee-Bound Yacht Freed. London, Bept 11. A dispatch to the Globe rrom Chrlstlanla says that the yacht Windward, of tbe Jackson-Harmsworth ex pedition, has arrived at the Island or Vnr doe. In the Arctic Ocean, bavins broken out or the Ice belt between Franz Josef Land and Bering Sea. Washlngton Stoot Excnange. NOTICE The Board will adjourn over Satur day during September. GOVEEXICEVT S0SD3. Bid. Asfd TJS. 4's. R.....J..1UH 113 U ZjL ' V . v4a.s.l U.& 'a 1K5 181)J ...... D.aS's 190J 113 DISTRICT Or COT.CHBU BOKDS. S' 1SS9 "ao-year Funding" ......1M Ss 70t "SO-rear Fundinc" eold 112 ..... re 1901 "Water Stocs- currency. 115 7a 1S03 "Water t rock" currency.... 3.G&'f 1931 "Fucdlac" curTeacy...... 3H'altee. 2-10'a, 1KB-190! WSCELUSE0C3 EONDi ffsOlt KConv. Fs 1st, "W W O K K Conv. 6s M. 19BJ.,43L .... Mot Kit Con r Cs, 1901 Belt It lt58l3Sl Ecklngton UKti'a, 1396-1911 coiumDia K ins, ian Wash Gas ( o, er A, 6a. lK-'27. ... tVoshGas Co, ber B, Te. 1KU---1 .... Wash Gas Co Conv 5's, 1901 TJ. S. Eleo Lttat Couv 5's. 1901 CbesA I'otl el 5's. 1396-1911 Amer bee jc Trust 5's, 1905. Wasb Market Co 1st 6s. 1392-1911. $7,003 retired annually ... Wash Mark Co Imp C'a, lvli-V7 .. Wash Mark Co Ext n 6's, 1914-27. Masouic Hall Ass'n ft, C, 1903 Wash Lt Infantry lstbs.1901 Wash Lt Infantry 2d 7's, 1395..... MTIOSiL BXNK STOCES Bank of Washington ., Bank of Hepubllc. ....... .......... Metropolitan....................... Central ............................ Farmers and Mecbanks'.... ...... beconu... ...... .................... Citizens........ Columbia 131 Capital 117 nest r-na.... m. Traders. ". Lincoln 95 Ohio .- Si Sin DEPOSIT SD TKC3T CO 3. Nat Sale Deposit and Trust 130 nashington Loan and Trust. lzlij American beenrtty and Irut 140 Washington bale Deposit .... EXIU10XD STOCKS. Wasalnsion and Georgetown 370 Metropolitan 91 Columbia...... .... Belt EckingtoiL. .m... .... Georgetown and Tenallytoira OlS AND ELXC. U0HTSTOCI. Washington Gas. Georgetown Gas......... U.b. iilectrlc Light ISSCBASCli STOCKS. Firemen's. Franklin. Metroi-olitan Corcoran 55 Potomac 63 Arliurtoo . 143 German America.. ... 155 National Union 10 Columbia 11 Higgs TK People's JJ4 Lincoln 8 CommercUL. m TITLE IXSC1UXCE STOCKS. Beal Lstate Title . 108 Columbia Title. 7 nashington Title District Title..... 10 TZUFHOVE STOCKS. Pennsylvania Chesapeake and Potomaa... ....... .... American Grapbophone a Pneumatic Uun Carriage. .S8 Washington Market...... 14 ..... Great Falls lea ..... Bun Run Panorama Nor. Wash, bteamboa! .1.. ... Wash. Brick Co Ivy City Brick. : Lincoln nail .., later-Ocean Building Jterganthaler Linotype.. 190 Its ax Dividend. New Tork, Sept. 11. Tbe stock market opened weak and lower on talk about heavy gold shipments late in the week. Tbe decline in prices during the first ten minutes of business ranged from 1-8 to" 1-2 per cent. At 11 a. m. there was considerable selling of stock by holders who are dis appointed because tbe Morgan-Belmont bond sjndicate has not restored tbe gold reserve to tbe hundred-mfll.on mark. Again it is expected that a big block or gold will be forwarded to Europe lateJn tbe week, and this also had an unfavo.-abIe effect Thus far, however, only Slooonn 1..,. been engaged for export. Loadon sold St Paul. Louisville & Nashville. Atchison and Reading. The decline in prices ranged from 1-1 to 1 3-8 per cent Atchison sold down 5-8 to 20 7-8: Burlington A Quincy. 1 to 88 1-4; Chicago Gas. 5-8 to G2 1-8; North west, 7-8 to 104; Itock Island. 1 to SO 1-4; General Electric. 7-8 to 38; Missouri Pa' cine. 1 1-4 to 39 3-8; 8. & W preferred, 1 to 34, and Tennessee Coal. 7-8 to 44 7-8. At 11 o'clock the market was quiet and weak. Speculation after 11 o'clock was firmer on rumors that the bond syndicate would deposit a round amount or gold with ins sub treasury this afternoon. The rallv waa equal to l-4al 1-2 per cent, the latter lu American Sugar, which sold up to 1 12 1-3. At closing the market was firm. FIKAJfCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. Furnished by Frank Wilson Brown, broker. 1335 F street 00 tilth Low. a. 13. !?K X3 41 SS'i 48!i 6St i63ij i63W :es; -Utt XU46 1 13JU l&w 1S2 133 ?M i vyf, 9U 93'4 -"tt zi 55W 55U 43 43 SSHi 2CU GJli rsu : 3J . 113 11.' 150 150 33 33 I6J4 16J4 1V0 139 'iii" 103tf lu 33 1S6 "so" S3 93 . 49 . CO LU 33 40 70 311 "jo" 63 ISO 43 155 303 16 13 8Js Americas Todscco....... ttir aksiwii. 10A, Aa jr.... zif Canada foclhern 55$ CoL Fuel and Iron 41 C. a Oulncy SSlf c. a a & st l 4bw a o. sou CtlcizoGiS Jj)j ueis.. lack. & nest...... Distiller Cattle FeeL Delaware & Hudson. Erie General Elect rl. .......... Jersey Cestral LaKobhore... ......... Louisville and Nashville. Lead...................... Leather.... .... .. Leather pTd 8i Sty K.T pTd 31 29JS Miugiui rKius.,.,,,, Manhattan............ Nortbwestcan Northern Pacific pfd.. New York Central Omaha Pacific Mail Keadmc 19s tU hock Island... ........ bl SI boutbern Itallway 13s nj Southern Hallway nfr.... 41 41 Stfacl '.a: tg rju, JujarTTan Ill ni nOjt mi, Tennessee Coal .E Iron. .. 43U 45a 43. 43 'lexasfoclnc. 12(i 13JS ISli 12 Un.oa Paciac. 15 15 15 15 ttaoasnprefeirea 3t si 23J.J 24 estera Union ssij ts)J taj, ICJi 3s 313 112 Hi liu 150 35 S3 lb IS 84fc 84LJ 40--i 0J4 39 3914 lhfU 1125ft 11254 llSij .. 1MU 10P6 103-Ji 101 .. I3t4 1SH 1SJ 1SK .. 103)4 103JJ lu-li 103M .. VA, 43H 43 43 iH 33S 32 32M l5s 191. 7944 W 134 1SH 431, 40U PAHADE TOIIOUGII ICY GLEN StocLhridse Society Women Keep Up u Picturesque Custom. Stockbrldgc. Mass.. Sept 11. The torch light parade of 1895 through Ice Glen last night eclipsed all its predecessors. Ev erything was so perfectly planned that tbe affair passed orf without any bitch or accident. All the young t-ocitty women-or the city appeared in tbe parade in fanci ful costumes and masts. They commenced their scramble through the glen from the cast end. The glen takes its name from tba fact that Ice mining in some -parts mt it the year round. Ice was found last night just before they passed under the big rock near the mouth ot Devil's Cave. The night was exceedingly dark, so that.thc effect or the red and green fire and tbellght from the hundreds of torches was Intensified as the procession wound through the glen. 8) US "is" so X .35 Pennsylvania Democrats. Wllliamsport, Pa Sept. 11. Ex State Chairman Stranahan announced prior to the opening of the Democratic Statcconven Uon this morning that Noyes, of AVarrcn: Yerkes, or Bucks, and Mooreheadof West moreland, would be nominated on the first ballot for superior court Judges and that Ihe other three Judicial -nominees would probably be Bower, of Center; Smith, of Lackawanna, and Becbtel, of Schuylkill DIED. MEAGHER On the 10th Inst., Thomas F. Meagher, the firth son or Johanna Leahy and Robert E. Talbot. In the t wenty f onrtb year of bis age. Funeral on Thursday, the I2U Inst, at I o'clock, from tbe residence of bis parents, to Holy Trinity CIArcb, thence to HolJ Rood Cemetery. . sell-It - --. ? afeSff.iKifflfei.tSSsSaSaas saasa.1- Mssai