The morning times. [volume], October 31, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

About The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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P"-3- -ST -- "
TDE 3IORNTITG TOTES, THUKSDY, OCTOBER 31, 1895.
Cheap but-good.
"We have singled these items out to act as decoj's
we lose money on them, but they bring us new customers,
who will soon be regular customers.
tiiif
mMm
pgfgf
100 Dining-room
Chairs.
Solid Quartered Oak, box seat,
cane, highly polished. A regular
$2.50 Chair. Our decoy price is
A75.
Same Chair upholstered in
grade of leather
$2.50.
We have a very few of those elegant Bedroom Suits
left that Ave are selling for $18.00 they are splendid 3
pieces, quartered oak unusually large bevel plate glass
24x30 woven wire spring all hair mattress. They are
absurdly cheap at
$18.00.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
Seventh and D Streets Northwest.
IMI'HOVKS TI1EIII USEFULNESS.
TFliyl'iiti-iit UxHinliKTh Were Grunted
Linne to VKlt Atlanta. ,
The Siireinry of llic Intt'rior lias granted
tile reque&t ot tl e Acting Commissioner of
Paienw tlim tl.u immUTs 01 tLe examinliii;
corjw lrt granted It ave to visit the Cot
tou Stales and International Exposition
at Atlanta, -without detriment to tlitlr
annual lear. Our or the icndilions under
IthlUi the order Ishiii-s, is lliat the ex
aminers Tiho avail tl.ini!ilus of tbis op
portunity, thai! r.eiruy their j-pcif-cs and
shall apiily tl.e time or leaie to the md
Intended.
When the World's Fair was at Its telght
at Chicago, leave was granted the examin
ers to visit the exposition without detri
ment to their n pilar leave. That expo
sition as Is well iMltrMood, liesides tin
bracing a msgnifh lent patent exhibition,
embraced cxhitiiis showing all progress
and Inipnm-menu. In manufacture, agri
culture and art. The very latest Ideas
In mechanics were displayed there.
The utility of the jalent examiner de
pends upon his uvquniuiaiir-u with this
jihasu of Industrial life and It was for the
good ot tl.c tcrvicv. that the examiners
tvere allotted 10 take this ediicoIlon.il
course. A large number of the examiners
attended the lair, and the results of their
trip were so satisfactory to the office that
Assistant Commissioner S. T. Fisher, Act
ing Commissioner, addressed the above
request to Secretary Smith.
INST1IUCT 11V CLINICS.
Now Mnllail School Formally In
corporated by Law.
The memliers of the "Post Graduate
School of Medicine of the District of
Columbia," who recently bound them
selves Into a soiiety for the teaching of
medicine by clinical instruction to medi
cal graduates, filed articles of Incor
poration for the organization yesterday.
The seventeen incoriwrators will bo
the trustees for the first year. They are
Urs. Henry H. E, Johnson, Edmund L.
Thompson, James 1". Scott, William W.
Johnston, Samuel Cn Buscy, Henry I).
Fry, Samuel S. Adams, Charles W. Klth
ardson, James Kerr, George W. Aiker,
William II. Wllnier, . Sliddleton F. Culh
bert, Edward SI. Parker, G. Wythe Cook".
G. Byrd Harrison, Thomas E. JIcArdle, and
J. Tord Thompson.
Fore-Inn Premier Dead.
Mellionrn", Australia, Oct. 30. Sir Jas.
UrownPattcrson, formerly premterondchlef
locretary of the colony of Victoria, Is dead.
i
A
(g
A well selected text is half of the ser
Jnon. Given a good text and a preacher
sj?ho is in earnest, and the result is sure
to be good. The text of this article is a
plain simple statement that proves itself
in the reader's own mind withouj argu
ment. The text is " Good health is bet.
ter than great riches."
Without health nothing really matters
Tery much. A hacking cough takes all
the beauty out of a landscape or a sunset.
Erysipelas or eczema will spoil the enjoy
ment of sprightly conversation, of a beau
tiful concert, of a wonderful painting.
The biggest bank account in the world
won't pay a man for his health, but a
srery small amount of money will make
him healthy and keep him healthy.
Most all bodily troubles start in the
digestive or respiratory organs. It is
kere that improper living first makes an
opening for disease. The development
differs as constitutions and temperamints
differ. The causes are almost identical.
To get at the root of the matter is simple
enough if you start right.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is a medicine for the whole body. It
.works through the digestive organs on
'nil the others.
It cures the first thing it comes to and
after that, the next, it puts health in
folace of disease in the stomach, and from
he vantage ground thus gained, it
reaches every fiber of the body and drives
Hisease before it indigestion, liver
roubles, kidney complaint, biliousness,
fckin and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, tetter,
czema, and all the troubles caused by
impure blood,
WZ21sr
5"miiTB
100 Cobble Seat
" Rockers.
In Oak, Natural -Birch, and Ma
hogany "finish a -most comfor
table, restful rocker. It has to
be seen to be appreciated. The
real price-is $4.00, but our decoy
price is
$2.50.
ilMI
best
HERMIT'S WILL CONTESTED
James E. Young, Who Avoided
Mankind, Left $50,000.
j Now II Iw Jtelatlvcs, Are at Imv, to
Jlreuk the I-iim Tettimr-iit of tlio
Kf.-cvnt.rio Old Man.
Another contest over the last testament
of a ii-cedned person came up yesterday
In JuiigOj Cole's ,Vurt.
'Tui"lriieM, "caV Is that of James E.
Touug, who died three years ago. Sir.
Young was an eccentric old man who
lived In a big hot!c en Columbia pike
near Alexandria.
He-lived as'a hermit for jears, but under
the same roof with him. companions of
his seclusion, were his cow, dog, and
chickens.
He was reported to be worth $50,000
when he ilhil.
I The old man made a will on Oclolier 1,
laz. lie- gae most or what Le had to u
brother, John Young, anil a ortloii to hit
sister, Sirs. CaiMis. He had another brolhir,
Thomas E. Young, who wascnttnly ignored
in the alleged will and It was he that to day
carried the matter to the court for de
termination. The old man died about three weeks
aflpr he made the paper and his brother
Thomas Is now seeking to proio that the
brother John exerted undue Influence over
the testator, who the c.-neator affirms,
was of unsound mind when hu wrote the
alleged n ill.
Thomas Young's attorneys arc Messrs.
A. 8. Worthington and A. A. Lipscomb,
while the brother and sMer named In the
i-oiitested papers, are represented by Messrs.
Henry Wise Garnctt and Edwaerds and
Barnard.
Two witnesses occupied almost the entire
day Willi their testimony. They were At
torney Traiik CIuss, who was a neighbor
to Y'oung, and William Johnson, a ilerk
at the St. Asaph track
Jobi'sunhad frequently been to thest range
old man's house, where lie si wweaponsand
anus In number and "variety to stoik an
arsenaj. The eccentric occupant of the lone
abode Nvould shoot from his window at
strange hours of the night, and would de
light In startling the nclghliors, it was
said.
Then, too, he loved his cup, the witnesses
testified, and It was a constant companion
with whK h he was over-famlllar in bis last
days. He made the will In his last illness,
when, it was asserted, his palsied hand
could barely make Its trembling "mark."
MKNO LULLEY IS DEAD.
Aired Hungarian Exile Expired From
Sliock and Smoke.
Sleno Lulley, aged eighty-nine, died at
0:30 o'clock tills morning nt Uie homo of
his son, Anton Lulley, No. 608 New Jersey
avenue, as the result of shock and suffoca
tion from smoke, caused by the burning
of tlie bed occupied by the aged gentleinaun
at 1 o'clock this morning.
The bedc!othen became ignited In some
unaccountable manner. It Is possible that
a spark from Mr. Lulley's pipe, which he
had been smoking several hours. before,
caused the blaze which resulted so dis
astrously. Members of the household were
1 awakened by the smoke, but some timo
elapsed before It could be traced to Its
source.
J. II. Bmallwood, colored, an cmplove nt
the Government Printing Office, was pass
ing when the inmates of the house called
j for help. Sm.illwood opened the door.
I leading to Mr. Lulley's room and was nearly
stilled Dy the smoke.
The venerable gentleman was awakened,
but because of the density of the smoke was
unable to find his way out of the room.
He was led out In the nlr in a semi-unconscious
condition, but was so overcome that
he never recovered.
Mr. Lulley was well and favorably known
In this city, where he had resided for
many years. He came here Jn 1850 an
exile from Hungary. He was the father
of eleven children, several of whom are
well-known local business men.
liny Jury-Tiiinperlng Cnso.
Distrkt Attorney Birney is now engaged
In investigating the charges of Jury tam
pering In the KayjL-asc, as heretofore re
lated In The Times, bJt he anno'ineed thero
will probably be no further developments
In It until the motion for a new trial has
beenargjed. That may not be done before
the end of next week.
IturuiwRv Latin Cured For.
Theodore Ilartnlan. of Chicago; Lcar.der
and Kaymond MMer, of Brooklyn, and
Hamilton' McCoy, of lilelimoud. I he boy
fugitives from their parents, who have
been held at No'.l jiollce station, were ves
terday turned over to the, authorities of
the Newsboys' Home. They will remain
there until Sanitary Officer Frank can
communicate with tb-lr-several parents.
QUAY !S AIDING G0RM4N
This Is the Latest Charge
Against the Pennsylvania)..
MADE BY ME. WELLINGTON
Tlic Ctialriiiim nt tlio Maryland Cen
tral Committee AwertH That til"
Itoimhlk'un Senator Is Sinking Um
of. HepeoHTf. to Help Ills llonio
rrutlt! Colleague. ,
No accusation of iwlillcal tremhcr.v or
the iiiiliallnn ot corrupt election methods
has in recent ye.irs atlracted more atten
tion In IhUcity than the openly made decla
ration thai Senator Qnny is using every
means iniployed by the shrewd polItIel.ui
to aid Sen itor Gorman ill returning control
of Maryland, even al the exiiem-e of antag
onizing the entire itepubllean Slate ticket
and involving the loss of the legislature,
which will have the election ot :i United
States Senator.
George L. Wellington, chairman of. the
Republican Statu central committee and
Member of Congress from the Sixth Mary
land district, has publicly made the state
ment tnat Senator Quay, the Itepubllean
leader of Pcnntylvnuia, is pluiinlcg tilth
Senator Gorman to carry Maryland for
the Democrats al the approaching tlectlon.
Mr. Wellington tilers that Ihe nrrangc
menl Is under a plan of reciprocity-, which
has long existed between the two leaders.
He further declares his determination of
waging war upon Mr. Quay, both in and out
ot Congress.
While names have not heretofore been
mentioned nor specifications formulated,
many careful observer In this city hnio
not hesitated to declare that Mr.Gorman's
warmest personal Iriends in the Senate In
cluded u number of Republicans.
QUAY WAS BUBPECTKI).
These repeated allegations have led Clulr
nian Wellington to suspect that Mr. Quay
had more at heart the interest of his friend
than the success or the party to the lriid
crship of which he a second time aspires.
Hut far beyond and above all else, Mr.
Wellington asseierates that Senator Quay
not only sjiupaihlies with his Senatorial
associate, but has either directly or indi
rectly become rclMJi!Hilc for the employ
ment or colonization melnods and the oilier
means which are not only disreputable,
tut constitute a violation of law. In pro
mulgatli.g his charges Mr. Wellington says
on this point:
"I know that Quay Is helping Gorman
wllh all his skill nnd ubl.lly. Arrangements
have been made to send at least 200 re
peaters from Philadelphia to Lallimore to
bsuseil for Gorman on election ilir.
They are lo be in charge of Quay's lieu
tenants. Gormanand Quay, although of
different political parties, are known lo be
allied In many i.clumcs tiefore Congre-s,
and It is natural that they should help
each other In lights like the one now going
on here. I Intend to expose the wliolu
scheme and show Quay up liefore the whole
country in his true light and before his
party Tor Just whit he is.
"I am ready to produce the eildence
whenever Mr. Quay wants It. In any event
it shall lw produc-d at the proper time, for
I consider it a part of my duty to expose
Quay, and I shall certainly do It before I
am -with with lilm."
While It is doubtful If Senator Quay en
tertains any real hope of becoming the man
nger of the next national campaign, it .Is
certain Mr. Wellington's serious charges
will act as a clog upon his ambitions In
that direction, It he really hits them soon
after.
PLANS OT THE 8ENAT0R.
After the Stnatnr's recent triumph In
Pennsylvania, the stuteiiienl was sent
broadcast over the country that this was
but the stepping-stone to the, chairman
ship of the National Ih-ptiblicau Committee,
and that when the cr.tnnilttiv met here to
select the place and date of the next nunil-,
nating convention .Mr. Quay would begin
an open ai.d aggressive campaign against
ex-President Harrison by having himself
elected chairman of the cimnilttee.
It was promptly set ferih that this pro
gramme w as faulty in t wo csstntlal delaiN,
o wit, that Mr. Quay was not a nit mber of
the. National Committee, and that Chair
man Carter had not yet announced any In
ehtinn or resigning. Iluusuch mere lacts
did not deier the rumor-mongers. Hence,
ihe statement of Chairman Carter, who Is
now in Washington, may be of interest.
"All talk about a tlunge fn tl.e.pnseilt
chairmanship of the National Committee
Is ridiculous,'' said he. "No change is
practicable unless the present lucuni
Lent should voluntarily retire, and as Ihe
present Incumbent I can Etalc with confi
dence that he has not the least Intention
of retiring."
Even if Carter had ever Intended re
signing, which he never did, it would
sull have required the resignation or Mr.
David Martin, of Pittsburg, who Is the
Pennsjlvanla member of the committee,
lo make It possible for Mr. Quay to be
come a member of the committee pre
paratory to occupying its chair.
MANGAN LOCKED Ul".
Wi'stuni Riant Declared Insane by
tli l'ollco Surgeons.
Timothy B.Mangan, thcglantcraiik. from
Wsahington Slate, who has been besliging
the Treasury and other government depart
ments, found his way to police headquarters
yesterday afternoon. He entered the chief
clerk's orfice and stated that he wanted
police assistance In collecting his Imag
inary claim of $1,000,000 against Uncle
Sam.
Mr. Gessford, one of the headquarters
clerks, induced Mangan to accompany him
down stairs to the detective office, where
the crank was turned over to Acting Lieu
tenant Johnson. The First precinct patrol
wagon was then sent for and the big
fellow safely locked in a cell.
Lieut. Johnson said Mangan Is nearly
seven feet high and weighs about 2(50
pounds. Tltfrc is no superfluous flesh on
his huge frame. He Is a solid specimen of
bone nnd muscle, and should he become
violently Insane It would require several
good men to handle him.
The Washington giant said his home was
in the town of Guemes, county of Skagit,
State of Washington. Mangan lasupposed
to be nn Irishman. He recently called
upon t he British minister and tried to secure
Ids 1 nfluence In compt lllng this goi eminent
to pay his large claim.
Lust evening Police Surgeons Nevltt and
Hickllng examined Mangan and decided
that he was a lunatic of the most pro
nounced type. This forenoon Sanitary
Officer Frank will send him to St. Eliza
beth Insane Asylum, across the river.
.Tallies C. Murphy, the partially demented
individual who invaded the Capitol Tues
day ami made a speech to the statue of
Inventor Fnllon. as described in The Morn
ing Times yesterday, has been sent to his
home In Orange, N. J., by Sanitary Officer
Frank. A return railroad ticket and a
sum of money werefound in Murphy's
pockets. -
Heal Estate Trnmfcra.
Deeds In fee have been Tecorded, as fol
lows: James Butler to William 1 Qulck
sall, part of lot 12. square 11C, $10.
Alexander Kaufman and Alexander Wolr
lo Claiton M. Emrfch, part of lot 6.
square 401, $5. John L. Jovce and
others to James Edward Chapman", rart of
lot 2, square 228. S1.97S.12. Margaret
A. Patih lo WlHuni J. Patch, lot 5. square
B7K, $t;,000. John O'Mara to Janus
A. Ileall. lots 10 to 12. Anacostla. S10.
Emma M. Gillett to Agnes M. Arnold, lot
170, square 1029, $11,000.
MorvelouM Mile of clothing lM'glnH
to-day lit New Tork Clothing lloiie,
311 Sviei.tli street iiortniict.
Worth Tryinjr.
The wonderful discovery of Hit great
French physician. Louis Dandclhi, which,
he has Introduced into this country under
Ihe name or "Blood Wine,'' Is for sale nt
Mcrtr.'s drug store. Eleventh and F-streets,
and In order that everyone may test Its
merits, a free simple will be given to any
one applying. Try it.
LOW FEES
POPULAR
Dr. Walker's $5.00 a Month
Rate for Treatment and
Medicine L Captur
ing the Town Jy
Storm,-
.MI
( I
rrT
t 11
Dozens of Invalids and Suf
ferers Are Availing Them
selves of His Generos
ity Every Day.
It. Will Only Last Until Saiu?day No
Cases Will Be Acsepied at tnat
Bate for Treatment Alter
Saturday, November 2.
Come To-day If in Need of Treatment
and Avoid the Rush, Which Is
Sure to Come the Last
of the Weeh.
Those Who Cannot Call In the Day-Urns
Can See Dr. Walker Wednejday, Friday
and Saturday Evoninci.
Judging by the large number of people
who have filled Dr. Walkers parlors dur
ing the last ild or twoliisx.iiiit.iriuin won't
In utile lo aecnuiinodaie tne crowd that will
come the lam of tiiu week-. Ills generous
ofier Is, inured, a boon to the alluded,
tjkihful, iniiiM-ieutluus treatment, fervlLes,
aim nicduiiio until cured lo ail who uppiy
by or lieiore batruay evening, Novtiiiutx
- Is his ofier, and lilo well-known reputa
tion for Irutliiulnes and reliability is a
guarantee that the -ofier will be tarried
out In good r.iitii, and all who accept this
oner luuy re?t uretl that the treatment
tbey may receive will be Judt as thorough
and their medicine Ju&l as lareruhy com
Itouuticd ana uie drugs uted just as pure
as though tlio patient were paying a mu.b-'
larger rce. Jlr. Waiker.ls, beyond u doubt,
to-oay the mui iiopuidr physician in ith
itigton, anil hLs popularity has lieeu bunt
up by tho large number of cures he has
eueiicd djring the three ears he has,
prai need In tint illy. Many of the patients'
he has cured had suffered for years and
fjient large hums of money wllh other doc
tors before coining to nun. his wonderful
JKif'iitlfle skill as a Micccs-rul healer Is J
lojcciled by all, and now that he has, oy
imjans ot the $5 rate, placed his services
wilnhi the reach of njl there Is no need to
longer sutler-
Dr. Walker cures catarrh In all Its re
pulsive rornis; but hefs not alone a catarrh
tpecialUt. He cures iierious iIp.enM.-s of
all kinds and character. Including nervous
debility, depleted nene force, and lots of
vigor and vitality, but he also cures all
diseases of women, many of which cause
the sufferers to drag their way along
through life, a burden to themselves and
to their families. Df. Walker cures rna-
larla and biliousm, so prevalent in
Washington, which, left to run its course,
frequently results In bfilous fever nnd
deadly typhoid, which frequently results
In death. Dr, Walker cores all diseases
of the eye, ear, noe( throat, lungs, stom
ach, kidneys, liver, bladder, buwels, rec
tum, skin, blood and nerves, varicocele
(which Is so frequently instructive of man
hood), and private and delicate dUeases.
lie quickly reMores lost manhood, depleted
manly vigor, and those conditions reult
lngfroniearlyfollicsand excesses. Heglvcs
a guarantee of every case he accepts for
treatment, a ml as he only accepts for treat
ment such cases as he is pohitlve he can
cure, he-agrees in the event of n failure to
cure to refund all money paid him. Can
nnythlug be falrcr7 Should you be n suf
ferer from any ailment come and fee him
to-day. Don't wait until the last day,
when the crowd will be large. Dr. Walk
er's sanitarium Is 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Willard's Hotel. He
can be seen daily from 10 a. in. to C p.m.
Those who cannot call during the day
can see him Wednesday. Friday, and Sat
urday evenings from 7 to 8.
KECOKD 01' THE C0UICTS.
Criminal Court, No. 2 Justice Cox.
John KeNer; larceny from the person:
nolle prossed. Ui-orge A. Burgess, lar
ceny: peroral recognizance. $HU. taken.
Circuit Court. So. 1 Justice Bradley.
Consolidated Ice Machine Company vs.
Hvgienic lee Coiup.in; assigned to crimi
nal court. No. 1. for trial. Waters vs.
Carlisle; peremptory writ of mandamus
ordered. Podiasky vs. Washington Bene
ficial Endowment Association; judgment
by default. Horn vs. Groincr; motion for
new trial filed.
Equltv Couil, No 1 Chief Justice Bing
ham. Koehler vs. Tolburg; John Rldnut
appointed guardian ad litem. Fletcher
vs. 1-a Touretle: exceptions to answer
sustained and leave lo rile amendment to
supplement bill grunted. O'Donmll vs.
O'lionnell; dismissal of bill ordered.
Lynch vs. Lynch; Wilson U. Heed ap
pointed guardian ad litem. Todd vs.
I'ourtnev; decree vesting title in com
plainant O'Connor vs. O'Connor; alimony
pending suit granled.
Equity Court, No. 2 Justice Haguer.
Fretler vs. King and others; order ratl
fiing sale nlel. Flenner vs. Overman and
otl ers; decree dimlslug bill with costs.
Probpte Courl. Proceedings In estates
have been recorded as follows: Estate of
Edward T. Tlppett; undated will, ijtmlng
Hester A. Tlppett executrix. Hied. Es
tate of Parnelia (Jranger; will dated
September .1. 1&U3. ramtrg W. E. Jcnlan
executor, filed. Estate of De Witt C.
Lawrence;. receipts and releases filed. Es
tate of Julius Koenig; receipts of creditors
filed. Ellen O'Nell, guaroian; order ar
flnnlng decree In equity court riled. Es
tate of Francis Mason; all matters en
trMi sr-iili!- Estn'e of Laura Norton
Webb; petition of Joslah M. Vale for let
ters or aiimiiusirauvii im-u. .csiuie oi
William Dean; inventorv of money, Sl.
207.3C. riled. James F. Balton; admin
istrator's letter filed. Ks'ate of John L.
Togt: order or October 25, partially re
stored. Estate or Jane E. Tuile; return
day made November . 22. Estate of
Beatrice Spranger; Inventory or personal
estate and debts dne deceased filed. Es
tate of Patrick D-ily; date for settlement
made November 22.
FATAL- GASOLLNE.
Pi'torvrmTR Womnn Ilnrnod to Death
nrd OttiiTH Badly Seorelied.
Petersburg, Va.. Oct. 30.-Shortly be
fore noon to-day, at the residence of Mr.
Tertescue Whittle, Mrs.' Whittle was. en
gaged In cleaning a 'tabic with gasollnu
when the fluid Ignited And exploited.
Mrs. Whittle was burned lo ileuth. Her
young baby was seriously burned about
the head. i
Miss Lucy Stone, ho was visiting Mrs.
Whittle, was terribly-burned about the race
and hands. Anna Claiborne, colored, who
was employed by Mrs-.-tWhlttlp. as nnrse,
also had her race and 'hands bjrned la a
most painful manner..
FINANCIAL,.
30th
ISSUE OF STOCK
OPEN FOE 8UB8CHIPTI0N
AND FIRST PAYMENT.
SHARES $2.r.O EACH.
Subscriptions for the 30th Issuo
of stock and first payment thereon
will be received dally fromO a.m. to
4:30 pvm. at the office, of the Asso
ciation.' Four iier cent Interest per
annum is allowed. Uponmalurltyof
shares full earnings are paid.
Pamphlets explaining the object
ami advantages of the Association
nnd other Information furnished up
on application at the office
EQUIiAbLE .
CO-OPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
EQUlTAIiLK HMLDINQ. JI0: Fst. nw.
President, Thomas Somerville.
Vice President, A. J.Schafhlrt.
2d Vice President. Oeo. W.Casllear.
Secret -irv. John Joy Filson.
Workingmen
Riid utnuiB wiiom orcucr.Ooiw provMii
them from making deposits during
regular banking hours wdlfiud It cod
vpiilent to visit the
Union Savings Bank. 1222 F St. H. VV.
vliicli In open l.v..ltl' bA'li. I.i-.l (
NllillT bet ween the houraof u and 8.
i Four per cent. liiUireiK on savliift
account, i
Safe Deposit' Boxes,
For Rent, $5 Up.
FTery t!ar we read In tbo nftwspars
of Loueru boln? broken Into &nt money.
Jewelry. anU otter talunblea stolen. W'hj
Dot bf prflarU &fca1nsi such einerzencin-t
br rem. he a safe di-podli box of this com
pany , have them f r rent for (3 and
up aoootdlng to Bizo-and location.
American Security &
Trust Co., 1405 G St.
C. J. BELL. President.
Financial and Commercial.
Vni-k stock MurhBt.
Furnished by Frank Wilson Brown, broker.
1335 F street.
o- Ilirs, br-. ClM.
Amei'cn Tobacco ST,a 91 6SJ 9J
AtibWon. loik, xa. r". .. isij 1954 su 11H
Canada fconthertf.. ...... S-irj 5314 &!; UV4
Col Fuel A Iron .. Sti 341-4 JKt? St;
U.n. ClUlncr Kl)4 65 KHi H
t I CJCt. L. 4.! ! 41 1J6
Chesapeake & Ohio 19 19' JSH mu
chisscouu. G6Vt (JI4 ta-i CTV
bhjiilior a inuii Kent.. Hlb Si s! , --Jl,
lieUwure anJ UuUmju.... Ill 1314 1 iWi
Irlo lSJii ISJ 12 l.Jj
ixrueral tlojinc ... 'Siii 32t 'i '&
Jersey Central 1U3 W"A 'M tai
Laki-.-horo ISO M IM YM
liuisiills nua MishTllle. IMM tSJi a,$ VU
Lean -S 3?j, 30; 3-.'
1-attrr l-'' l-! U 1.J4
Leal her ir! ..... '0,tj 7144 7 Tlli
K.T. pTil S3 Bit CHi 3214
illewurl Pacini. li'.l 3U tuJi I0j
llaulmltun tletair-l lut.4 104 IOJJ.4 Hi ,
Nortnweti ia'.)4 losii lor, ltsvj
.NortLrrtl I'ndnc utd.. .. 17 17U 1GH 276
N. 1.1'entral 1U),H 111014 lji4 JWVj
S. U'. p,l 34 8I) 4r !4W
llmshx - U 4J U 42
I .iiue .Hall CUI4 31 14 W,i ail.
Kca.llug 14J, UU n :4!
Kot U..-1UJ 70 :6H ;xm ;si
Southern. 11? 11 11- 111
MjutterupW 3K !.65b ltM X
fctfaul 75?s "'5 7l; '.m
iui:r 1111 U nw lul ltnjj
'iQIinesseeCoal Alron... ifi 37?!; SSla t
Teiaal'adflc (fi 84 BJ4 Mi
Lulou r-aenlc 1-LJ KSa 12 12
WalMdn preleirs-l Wi 31 05 -OI4
ItCSHlU uuvu let...... w-N ' v4 vuy
V, i-,v9.-. ..
117 143J4 14;4 lls4
Chlcazo Markets.
Op'n.
nun.
lew. aos.
MHt Ml-5s
Ul 631!
J7?i
JHl 9,l4
ISU-Si 13
9.00 9 10
j.&i i ton
C2 5.70
3 tU 5 87
LS- t CO
L73 4.8J
IV HEiR
December....-
iny..... .......
Cuim:
Peconiuar.....
llay
OATi-
Peccmner.... .
iiuy......
1 uki:
January
iay
La am
January
ilaj
M'ake Iubj:
Jauuary..M ...
Alay
63?s
r?
an.
18H
alio
9.W
'XX
6 63
5.8.'
4 52
4.73
S9)
&34
7?4
a.io
4.40
s.:o
M57
tdi
4.SJ
Cotton.
Open. HI :& Low. Clos .
NoTcmber. rla tsj tilil rj77
Devan-ber, i74 8.W 8.74 04
.uuury. 8b: 8.iO ah: 8b9
ilaich WHS 903 &S0 9.0J
llashint.) 1 Mi);; btcnin;i.
Salts liepular call U A Electric H;ht,W at
U5; ArlliiBioaiirolU8i.raijce, lOntlU; -.'at loU.
After call Hex. It It. lis.. JI,'Ju0 at 115.
..oitisME-sr mijj. ..I!. AsVil
US. 4't It HiH 11-S
U. S. 4' C Ill's 312
U.ixl's 1923 1--2
l.b. i's 1'J01 llili
HIMTilCT OF COtfJIBIA EOMli.
yslatfj "2J.yo.ir KundiUi" 134
t'sl'JOi '-30-yenr Fuinliiie"Koia. IU14
VbllKlI itateratoc- curreucj. lit
,'bIVO) '"atertii" curreuey. Hi ....
ICO'r 1921 "rcudint;" currency. Hi ....
tlt'a " s-lu 1M-1!W! UJ
AlIiCHXASEOOd LOSbi
W aOKKConr. 6'slsr, TB-'a 160
W tiUK Cunv. I s-M, 19J3-'4i .... ltd
A.etltH Lout 611. 1VJI 114;& 113),
ilet ltllt'OUVl's H-6V4
belt K 1.0's 1921 SO 63
tckiocton li l.n'a. lbUb-1911 lco
toiuuii).althas,i'Ji: hu r.i)4
Yt ash bos lo,ser A, 6's. llWi-'K'.... 113 116
liunin'o, ser 11, 0s, lsul-'2i .... HI
WaahOaaCoLouT3',lVUl 128 139
U. s. l.lec Lltrhl CoiitS'b. l'JJl 138
Chcsspeako Js'lotomaeTelS'B.... luu 104
.ucrccc J'lrust3'ts 19(L 1U2
AuierbeciS'lrmt5', 1! 104
Uilli Jiarket Co lit C'a, 1892-1911.
i;,UU0 retired annually. 11
WalUJlaricolmpti3,ll-,-'27 110
vaBhllarkCohifn6s, W14-W.... 110
3.asauloliallA3S'nS's,0, 19U8 103
Wash Lt Inlautry lstis. 111 KM
tumU lmautrr2d 7's. 1SJ3
. AT10NAL BANK STOCKS
Bank of asluuKioa 383 COO
BanKoil(puijlU' 21J ......
3lotropollUu. 2)3 IBM
Central .............................. 2i0 ......
iariueraalidAleUiaulcs' 181 193
second. ..,.. ... 133 138
Citizens ....- UJ ... -
Columbia. 130 140
Capital 115
Veal Ulil 1-16 ......
Iradera. ............. 105 ......
Luicoln 97
fcAtE uircbir and TKUsr cos.
Nat bale Ueposii& 'trust 133
ash i-oau .t '1 rust 119 1'.'2
Amiocurlir& 'trust 139 142
iasUaful)eio6ll 73
1IA1LK0 IU STOCKS.
Capital Traction Co 81 86
Metropolitan 1U0 102
toiuiubin.. ...... 10 ......
licit at
hckhigiori......... yj
lKCri,elowii aud Tenallrtown... .. .... 30
UAS AND ELia UOUTSTOCC
Wasbluiitou uaa 16 474
Ueotgelunn Gaa 4G 36
L. a. tlectrij Lieut r. Ul 106
LVoCEAKCE ST0CE3
Firemen 6 33
iraiitlm- -40 43
Jietroljolltau 70
Corcorau 30 ......
Potomac. ....... ... ........... IM ..
ArlinciJU..... -.. 146 .....
German American .. lbO
National Union 11
Columbia 1-S-i -13
Kiggs 7VJ b)4
People's 3-4 '....
hlucoln...... 94 8
Cuuiuirix-lnL. ."..... 41 34
TITLK ISUBANCB STOCIS.
Ileal Isute'lltle 107 116
Columbia Title.. .......... ...... ? 8
anhlugt--n 'title .... 8
lllatnu '1 itle. 7
lKLErUONS STOCKS.
Pennsylvania SIT CO
Chesapeake anu Potomac. 32 36
American Uripliophouo 3l 4
1-neumat.c Uun Carriage S3 .33
UISCELLAME0D3 BTOCI3.
Washington Market 14
Orcat r alia lco.... .,. ..n...,....lt i3S
f
MKYER & PETTiT. I
Are we not the People's Out
fitters? Are we not yours?
I li it's Groceries
we sell it : if you huy it from us 'ou can de- 2
pend upon it being good : if by chance you is
get something from us that is not what we
claim for it, send it back ,ve wish to deal g
honestly by yon. - jgS
Best N. Y. Potatoes 44c per bus. a
Fancy Codfish, ready for use, 7cperbox. ajj
6 lbs. Boneless Codfish for 25c H
lO lbs. New Buckwheat for 25c 13
10 lbs. Rolled Oats for 25c gj
6 lbs. New Rice for 25c hw
4 qts. New Beans for 25c m
6 large cans Baked Beans 45c 3
4 large cans Rock Creek Tomatoes... 25c 23
4 cans Potomac Corn for , . . . 25c JSJ
Ginger Snaps 5cperlb. Jg
Oyster Crackers 4cperlb. as
7 boxes Sardines for 25c
Eclipse Brand Salmon 10c S
" Absco" Brand Sifted Peas 3 cans for 25c Sa
Table Peaches in heavy syrup 12c 10!
BeeSoap 48cperdozen. jg
Wilbur's Chocolate 17c cake. S
Wilbur's Cocoa 19c box. 5
3 lbs. California Prunes for 25c
4 lbs. California Raisins for 25c iH
3 lbs. Pure Lard for 25c 9
30 lb. Bucket Jelly for 70c 13$
30 lb. Bucket Preserves for $1.43
J.T. D. PYLES, I
STORES 412 4th St. S. E; Cor. 3rd and Md. Ave. X. M
E.; 18 7th St. N. E.; 1904 7th St N. W.; Cor. Washing- S
ton and Monroe Sts, Vnacostia. Telephone. Write. Call, p
8
S3
m
rtic4ksiiAeHiniZHiriifAfMjCH:Ai?K-'i(eA takH('yiettsf.
r"w-r iiiMrMv.MMi(kii2tartaaiA -m
2 Great Snaps
$8 Plush Capes for S4-9S.
SOtaaodsome eil riush Capet, 'full
weei and satin lliieu wortli J8.00
at 54.93
$3 Shirts for $1.49.
A dot? line ot Handsome Crllll.'in
tlne bAlrls, all lined, 4 SjcV pleau,
any leugtn and widih Taluc, t3,00
at - ai.43
btlrts made to nrdor on snort notice.
806 Seventh St. N.W.
1 924-1 926 Penna. Ave.
Lincoln Hal!
Inter-irccanlJiiililing
llercautnaler Linotype...
bx. HiTldeud
'.'. 310
ltaltlinurt- MnrKctrt.
Baltimore, Oil. :i. Flour stcnily. mi
cliaDKitl reccliit. 12.71; liarrcK; slilp-iiM-nt-i,
;tl.(i2R lt.-irri"s; -nlr- -lljii hnrifK.
Wlicat quiet ami easy iiot- and month,
ijti i tiiiiti 1-2: NoxiiutHT, nil l-a i.-o;
Dect-mlKT, G7 1-4a67a-d; May. 71 3-4
bid; Mi-amiT No. 2 nil. 63 1-1.1G3 1-2
rrrclits, b.735 bushels; shipments, 12,(100
bushels; stuck, 548,159 liu'-licls; sales,
32,000 buviieli southi-ni wlit-athv sample.
07aG7 1-2; ilo. on craili', fi-1.167. Corn
steady spot and month, 37 l-2.i37 r-;
N'ovembcr, new nnd old. 31 34a 34 7-8;
year, . 33 34 a 34; January. 33 1-2
a 33 34: February, 33 7-8 a 34
receipts. G9.L2S busliils: shipments.
124,2112 bushels; stock. 242,551 bushels;
sal'-s. GO. 000 tusiiels soul hi rn unite corn,
35a37: do. yellow. 35 l-2aRG 1-2. Oats
easy No. 2 l-lle -iri-lcrii. 21 l-2a2r; 1-2:
No. 2 mixed. 23 asked receipts. 1G.:1!)5
bushels; stock, 184.775. bushels. Kye
tuiet and steady No. 2, 44.145 nearby;
4Sa."0 western receipts, 4.170 bushels;
stock. 75,240 bushels. Hay rirni, pood,
demand choice timothy, $15.50a$lG.
Grain freights ste.uly. more inquiry, un
clianced. Suirarstcaily. unchanceil. "But
ter, cjTKS. and cheese firm, unchanged.
ilurrlnse Licenses.
Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Marco r.-iyne and Minnie B. Wallace.
V. Spencer Armstrong and Annie E.
Cook.
Joseph A. Bchley and- Bertha. 'Winks,
both or Baltimore.
J. Leavllt Srullii and Adelaide Thomp
son. Charles Mackcy Bippey and Mary AgneB
Stephens.
John 8. Ilnvall and Mary F. Tree.
Thomas P. Jones and Martha M. Flem
lns, of Harper's Ferry. V,'. Va.
Julius Ilancr and Minna Sucholtzka.
W. Ivanolie Joclilm and Hoalle Jones,
of Knoxville, Tenn.
William E. Saunders and Marcla A.
Patch.
John 11. Als and Maria Agnes Lanaban.
Frank J. Hayne anil Estelle Kcene.
James F. Morton, of Brookland, and
Zelpliia E. Lord.
William M. Pfefferlinp; and Laura Lee
Orr. Holli of CharlottcsTille. Va.
Villlani J. 'Walters nnd Jessie Lazcnuy,
of Montsomery County, Md.
Fdwnrd Hrisi-oe and Jnnle Crovrn.
David B. Eddlns and Bettie Watson, both
of Stanardvil'e, Va.
Itti-hard Offutt and Jfary O. tireon.
CharK-s D. Uuvall, of Ppeni-crvillc,. Md
and Laura B- Borr, of Sprincfleld, Mas.
Allen T. Larncr and Mamie E. Kli-hards.
Il.ivld T. (lireii nnd Mirv n. Elinor.
Jofin W. Prather and Mary Alice "B-'ykn
John V,'. Urey, of Tork, Pa., and Kate
SpriBRlns.
Silas Chapman and Maria Contee.
James W. Martin nnd Julia C. E. Mucbl
hn'tssn. "JIlOIMl Willi?."
The Louis Dandcltn Company. In order
to Introduce their wonderful remedy,
"Blood Wine." In WashIngtju.Jiave.e6tau
llshed a dispensary at Mertz's drug store.
Eleventh and F stretf,s,-auil u free sample
will ! given io anyone wlshlnir to test lis
miraculous power. It. lies no equal n a
cure for blood, kidney, and liver troubles.
Mr. David Mitchell, of Norristown. Pa.,
Das' bought out the entire stock, fixtures,
food-will, 'etc., or Mitchell ErOs. A Co ,
03 and 405 Seventh street northwest,
wherti tie trill continue to do builaets.
GASH DR CREDIT.
Si
"For the Blood Is the Life "
"Our
Native
Herbs"
DtrikPS at Ihe rt and
cause of all sIcJtc(r8 Im
pure bl-xd. rureljr rege
table la compcsitloii a
powJr ot ronls, barlta
inl herbs- Sufficient la
f rbox for 3tt Jays treat
ment. A printed tiar&ctee la each box
Insures boneflt or money prompt
ljrofuntlesL A rast number of
grateful letters tesitfr to the wod
derfuIcuratlTe. powers of MOur
KatlT Herbs."
ALL DRUGQIbTii
W r will wl Jvit the mT eluas
Krencli I'rrpt ration CAUTHOS
fre. an 1 a lcil cu-iraui tba.1
I LTIIOn will Knlort your
lIrnllli.Strsrns;tIiuud icor.
Use it and fay ifsatis'd.
Address VON MOHLCO.,
J Amr-n Ar. I1niktl. OkU.
Dr. LEATHERMAN,
No Fee Until Cured
602 F STREET N- W. -
rreatfiallCII'lONIC.NEllVOL'SanvlBLOOD
dl'eases. KIliNEYauiBLAliliKUill-nses.
VARICOCELE. BA'DItUCELE. STHIC
TUKE. etc.
PK1VATE dieaes quicMy and perma
nently cured. Vitality restored. Consul
tatlou Tn-e. Ilimrs. ! to 12 a m, 2 to 5
p. m.. Tuefday, Thursday and Saturday
niclitn. 7 to 8. Sundays. 4 to 0.
ga
Svo's sNoes
m
i
t
Lots in
-0TTERB0URNE,":
:$550 up.
'Otter bourne' is situated direct If
opposite the new hotel at CheT
Cbase It Is the only eubdlrUloa
In this beHUtlful and healthful
section not controlled by the Chery
Chase Co, and yet It Is apaitof
tht suburb or Cbery Chase.
Otter bourne' is easily access t.
blMotuecItr, and the commute
tion rate Ironi any part ot this city
will be extremely low. lroperty
In thiseec'Iou H enhancing ranid
y. and in less than a year will
b worth double what you pay for
it Terms to suit
ci n iirnnnnnu o nn nnn n m
1. U. AMJttttUfi CC LU., 3U1 U &U
T Heal Eatato and Easiness Kxchace.
e
',Ea
GARNER'S
SUITS
areinore than ir m .v spe-
dal attention u -s. . -.-tisiri.
OTercoats. are here In ,-cat t
riely excellent in ius.!.ly re-
markat 1 low in prk-r We'll
eavo you money a Furu ahiogs.
too.
r s ti-vttt3 jp r-
vjiis.i&rA. i, vv., outnttcrs.
S. E. Cor. 7th and II Sta, X. W. W
01
'.V&KOV&S&ttO
V.
1a
-'t-A.
T i r- - J fi --. ,tir,
-. v- -j- J