Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1890, Page 5

our satiefaction-gt Tue AMERICAN HOSIERY COMPANY'S goods are of this s2pertor order we vouch for so secucely—and they make fox the whole family. Now, youdon'teare to rvad along list, All you wantare the “beacon lighte”— the letdere, Enough to tie your ideas to—and give you some sort of aciue to quality and price. So don't tr.uslate this to be our entire stock, Take it Just asit js meant to be—an index fiager—and follow in the e on ii points. ‘roxt # White Merino Vests, Pantalete and Draw- eo -size 16, 30e. Five centeto each iucrease in tuze. Chsidren's Navurgl Wool Suits—G0e. for the 20 alze— ‘* th the usual rise. Chtidren's White Wool Ribbed Veste—size 2, 50c,— the usual rise, Ladies’ White Merino Vests and Drawers—760.—any wae. Ladies’ Heavy Balbriggan Vest and Drawers—60c.— Ony size. Ladies’ Scarlet Medicated Vest snd Drawers, @1 gach—all sizes. Lad-es’ Medium Weight All-wool Vest and Drawers, 01.35, all sizes. Lauies’ Balbriggan Union Suits—26-in, $1.70—10e. Tite ou (ack size. Lacies! Non-shrinkable Ribbed Vest and Drawors— all sizes, $1 Ladios' Extra Fino Swiss Ribbed Vests—in White, ‘& wl tand Natural Color—hueh neck and long sleevee— Bo. 3}-$1.25;-with 10c, rise on euch size. Laties’ Whito Swiss Kibbed Drawers—¢1.35—all aizes. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Bodies—size 3-76¢.—10e, rise on each e:ze, Ladics! Viated Stik Bodies—OUR special price—8e.— any sizs, " 1-picce Silk Bodies—75e.—all sizes, Ladies’ Plated Silk Vests, with the bigh necks and Jong sleeves—$1.75 for size No. 3—1Ue. rise om the larger sizes. Pure Silk Vests, on the same pattern ss the above— @*: for stze No. 3—snd-wlk aud wool—$1.873 for No. 8 -cach nsimz 10c. ou thy larger numbers. Gu2siemen, as rule—don't care to spend much time discussing the merits of what they buy. They want to e that what is offered them is all right—snd THEY MAY BE SAYEIN THAT ANCE HERE. And these are the specialties ‘We waut to offer them: Extra Fine Merino Shirts aud Drawers, medicm ‘weigut, OL. Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers—$2. feariot Medicated Sairts aud Drawors—1. ‘These are four of the best dollar bergaine you en find anywhere. Extra Heavy Natural Wool Sbirts and Drawers— $1.50. A perlative quality of Scarlet Shirts and Drawers— re are more, but youcan see them quicker than ‘au read about thems. Jerwear undor our patronage resolves itself into wity at a NECESSITY PRICE. For iustration submit the above. We have the best—and none but best. No complaints—aud we have more friends every Gay for it. Suppose you try it once, SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVR Established 1840. 1 Osricze Or W. A. Prrnce & Co. (SUCCESSORS To E. d. DAVIS, 719 MARKEY SPACE, COR. OF 8TH sT. A little time to think will prove to yon thst all mer- js doing business vu au honest, straightforward “% paying cash for thetr goods, wust fare allie im tho niawufacturing market, just as you do wheu you 10 buy singe articie. Woe buy for cash, keep the best make of goods, and ho should know better where to find these goods Riau our Mr. Pierce? Licven ycare’ experience buying for a noted firm lke Strawbridge & Clothier in the heme aud European markets bas giver him many advantages, the benefits Of whicl. we hope to give our patrons. Notwithstanding we have the brightest store in the city. Goods often look very different to son in your own homes, the color or style does not exactly sult, you have changed your mind about the style of costume. cu Wish, a thousand and one things might occur to make you wish you had not made the purchase or that you bad taken snother style In such cases we cruonly say return the gvods in good condition and teke the other styles or the money, Jest as you wish. Our govds are sold on thelr merits. and we want thew buck if they do uot euit sou. 4 Our sew Sctin-cdge Grote Groim Ribbon is No. 580; St is our second qualits, for wehave one much micer. Yet the 580 grade is as good as many Keep for their Lest. We Lave in stock today 93 shadesin 6 widths ‘we believe the best Ribbon in ihe mazket at our regu le: price, Yet for the neat five days, commeneing to- morrow (Tuesday), to induce you tog.ve ita trial we siske the following reduetions Ae. 2, regular price 3¢; forthe next five days 4e. sand. Ne. seed, No. 7, cegular price 14¢. ; for the next five days 11e. yord. Se. 9, regular price 17¢. ; for the aext five days L4e sud \o. 12, regular price 21¢. ; for themext five days 17e yok No. 26, regalar price 27¢. ;for the next five daya1c. yoak ‘os dowt wish to purchase come im and look. 1 you will see something that strikes your t thore ie nothiua you waut doa't feel afraid ' ‘ ». Towular price Lie, ; for the next fivo days Sc. Wo will taxe please im showing you sny- i 706 Bish to see, W. A PIERCEE& CO, Successors tu E.G. Davia, it —«- 719 Market Space, coruer Sth street. ed Orrice Or D. J. GOLDENBERG, THE MONUMENTAL, 937 AXD 930 F sT. fw. A ‘ss5 Ere = FANCY LISLE BOOT PATTERNS, FANCY COT- TON BOOT PATTERNS, DROP STITCH LISLES, FANCY SHADES AND DLACK PLAIN LISLES, ALL COLORS, ALLAT =~ “Ta Mec aaa <<<4 ccce ‘cage 88 ©: < ‘t4eg Pp. spe e" € LoT x03. REA Ss oa eo iu 244 Uo ‘: AND ALL HIGH COLORS OF FINE ay 0b x . no il Be 8x8 I & Ac PP A T! ERK pe AT i P r’ Pr LI A wm M4 F due POSE P. Bo CS) ACTUAL (VALUE, Sus8 S ity go9 RRR goo as we FG BAR ty 9S omen a kB AAC H oO. E AAA OC - baad eco = BRA a COU Py ALL SIZES. REGULAR SELLING PRICE ft eon acl o@ { # ow oO ito om ® 888 i OS THIS SALUIS ONLY FOR TWO DAYS MORE— TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. THE MONUMENTAL, it 937 AND 939 F STREET N. A Hix: To Paxexra IT 16 VERY EASY TO MAKE CHEAP CLOTHING. 1T 18 NOT 8O EASY TO MAKE THOROUGHLY RELIABLE GAR- MLNTS AND Tu STICK TO 4 HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AND KEEP THE PRICES WaY DOWN. BUT THAT IS WHAT WE HAVE BEEN DUING FOK FOWTY YEARS. OUR CLUTHES MAKE US FRIENDS FIRST AND MONEY AYTERWARD, | DOES NOT YOUL BOY NEED A NEW SUIT, A LIGHT-WEIGHT OVEKCOAT OR A TAIR OF TKOUSERS? NO MATTER WHAT His AGK OR WHLTHEK YOU WAST DMESS-UP CLOTHES On CLOTHES FOK BHOOL WEAR, WE CAN | SUIT BOTH YUU AND ME YOU ASTO ut FE. New Parte ‘xs ACH. Wat at KCOk WEARS, is bVer J rodderd. the Petet Stewreless Gee: ODJESLA.” the Most Siylish Siing Sleeve Close Fi:ting aud Neat; am Ativerw biger, © Quality Ws 3 ban “Sais Lisboa aes Go seers 2COURED AND PRESSED, 61. oni & Pants, 3a, 1 Vests, 250. 2itering end Kepatstne neatly done, eats called 14s aud delavered, RA REEVES, 814 Kat. Owe 3i-to Luder the Praderick. QUALL.Y AND PICK AND HIM WITH THe STYLE AND Fit. LET US CLOTHE YOUR Bors? B. ROBINSON @ co. AMERIOAN OUTFITTERS, e200 9 SU PENNA AVE. 3.W. Pant, Srviss Ie Haze Durlay’s New York styles in SILK and DIKMY HAIS for Fall and Winter wear tow rondy. Bleck Derbvies from 91.50 to 46. Correct Stylem, Puptier Prices, Fine WILLEIT & BUOFF, HATIERS AND FURRIERS, 105 FENN. AVE. eS THE EVENING ‘STAR? WASHINGTON, D. 6, i ss F & Tt Moxoar, Bere 29, 1890. GLOVES.—We have opened cur fall tepeggation of Perinot Gloves. Thisan- ouncement will, no doubt, be reed with considersble interest by many of our patrons whe have worn sad still woar this glove, Ladies’ d-buttow Perinot Suede Gloves in Tans, Browns, Gray Modes ond Ferinot Suede Gloves in all the new fall shades snd Black. Price, $2.°75 per pair. (Firat floor.) CARRIAGE SHADES.—A now lot of Bisck Gatim Carriage Shades; unlined, 91.75; Sined, 92 and 82.50. Bieck Gurch Gilk Carriage Shades, ned, 62.60. Black Gros Grain Silk Carriage Shades, ined, @3. All the above shades Dave plain and earved ebony handies. (First foor.) INFANT® WAND-MADE (CLOTHING. We have in our Infante’ Department » full Hoe of Hand-made Olothing, ins variety of stylce and st popular prices, Infante’ Hand-mado Long Dresses, Infante’ Hapd-made Short Dresses, Infante’ Hand-made end Embroidered Flannel Skirts, Infants! Hend-made Nainsook and Linea Skirts, Infants’ Hand-embroidered Flannel Shawls, Tofants’ Hand-embroiderea Flannel Wrappers. Infants! Hand-embroidered Flonnel Becques. Infante’ Hand-knit Bootes, (coord floor.) LINENS.—100 dozen Turkish Bath Towels; good yolue, 12340. exeh; 61.40 per dozen. 100 dozen Extra Heavy and Larse Turkish Bath Towels. 25¢, each; 8 per dozen. 180 dozen 19:38-inch Huck Towels, extra value.: 12%. each: $1.50 per dozen. 50 dozen 20x40 Huck Towola. 200. each; 92.25 por dozen. 250 dozen Glass Doylies, 500. per doten. (acond fi00r.) MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GOODE. 1 line of Migses’ Black Chevrom Reefer Anckets, double breasted and bone but- tons, Sines 12, 14 and 16 years, 85 exch. 1 Mpe of Misses? Fize Black Chevron Blazer Jackets, Sizes 12, 14 and 16 youre, 97.50 cach. 1 line of Children's end Misses' Nery and Groen Beaver Cloth Jackets, double breseted and brass butrons. Rize & Price, $5.00. “8 “ 5.50. 7a OS “10 © 6.50. “Mm 8% em * te "mem © 78 2 ine of Misses’ Brown and Tan Check Cloth Jackets, made on the diss, with clove-ittiug waist, two rows of buttous and fill bigu sleves, Prices, $17 and 818. 1 linn of Misses’ Navy Blue Flannel Suits, close-fitting waist, double breasted and button trithmings. Bize 14. Price, $12.00, “16 #* 12.60, (Third. door.) BOTS CLOTHING.—Fancy Broken Chock Cheviot Suits, with plaited jacket, Sizes to 12 years. Price $4. Fancy Striped Cheviot Sults, with Plaited jacket. Nestand stylish. Sizes Btoltyears, Price 85. Fancy Raised Check Imported Cheviot Suits, sizes 5 to 12 years. Price 98.50, This issonethiug new, (Third floor.) MANDKENCHIZYS,—Ladiea’ Fine Im- ported All-litien French Embroidered Hondkerchicfe, 50, 75, 87Mc. $2, $1.25, 01.3754 and 62.50. Ladies! Freuch Imported Sheer ll- Mnon Handkerchiefs, embroidered scal- loped edge. 83, 81.25, 91.3736 and 81.50, irat floor.) SIGHT SHIRTS.—Window full of Fancy and Pisin White Night Shirts of ‘au excellent quality of cloth and make, All uizos, 60c, each, frat Boor.) SHOPPIK@ BAGS.—A new line of Shopping Bays in Seal and Ooote Leather ‘With sstin and. Marie tops and leather First floor’ DRUGGIST# SUNDRIES. — W. & ‘L's Triple Water in all the popular dora, 4 o8., B00, B of, 06c, 16 ox, $3.90. W. & L's May Rum, trae West India, 4 plat Sto, 1 pint, 0c. ‘Violet Water, Jot.. 350. Bos., Tie, ‘W. & L.'s Lavender Water. 56c., 8 oz. ‘Tetlow's “Swan Down" Face Powder, We. ‘Tetlow's Gossamer Face Powder, 180. ‘Muntor's lnvisible Face Powder, 18¢, Seundér's Fuce Powder, 21¢, Taree sine Tie. Prot. Byrpee’ Florida :Weier, Large diac 38c. Viali cine Lic, ‘Vorateble Abamyoo for clesnsing and preserving the hair, put up expressly for W:@ Ts. ‘B00. per bore, Bylontt, Toilet Neto, comprising comd, ‘brush apd mirror, in white and amber, 61.23 por oot, Biequet Tooth Powder, put up ex- + vacate tt granada Guest foe teal am | (Cor. 12th and F ov. a.w. Everybody—meost—bed the LIGHT WEIGHT Ox Ax Ses Ayer's Pills are commended as the best regulator of ing. Our “GILBERTS” at @15—and the still | of Contre Bridge, Pa. says: “Having long used Ayer’s s 4 OVERCOAT question on the brain this mom- | the liver, stomach and bowela. Dr. Thomas Conpers x B ‘Sper ones up to 635 have been in grest demand, ‘When you come to dome out the “servantiof seasons” it don't look quite eo bright aa you'd ike it to—does it? Well, a new one—and a goed one—ts so cheap thet it hardly pays you to ‘Wound your pride by wearing the olf ona, ‘Naturally we think great d¢sl of our stock. ‘But our pride in it ts driven deeper by the satis- faction it gives others. 4 ays being able to find Juat what you want—and always at « lees price ‘than anywhere elss—never sends you sway from our house ompty handed. Trying to serve You from astock of driblets is like letting & hungry man (ook at feast. You can look and eat—toyour 6ll—both—here. There's an sbuna- ‘ance. Actions speak louder than words—The old adage that a ‘‘barking dog never bites” fits in here very properly~We can’t help thinking thet twenty-five years as makers and sellers of fine clothing onght to be sufficient for us to keep our hand in. We look to results for the proof of our success. We surely wouldn't sell four times asmuch clothing as any house * im Washington if we hadn't the styles—the Qualities and at the prices that pleaso the people, We don't say “four times ss much” ag achanco guess—It can be Srured out, and we'vo gone to the bottom of it, ‘Who have always been the first to introduce the new styles?’ Without a dissenter you'll say SAKS AND COMPANY. Who have been coutinu- ally pegging sway st quality—and trying to get you to look for the best in ready-made Cloth- ing? Again it's noone but SAKS AND COM- PANY: Where have prices been turned topay survey? At SAKS AND COMPANY'S. Our position as leadersisan EARNEDone, We're going to continue there by deserving te, ‘What better illustration do you wantof our “com- mand of the sheers” than those DOUBLE-BREASTED CUTAWAY SACK and CUTAWAY FROCK SUITS we snzounced in this morning's Post? They are high artincloth. Look at them and the hundreds of other choice things that are there, omp emai nee eK OO Ce ol oe oe eo) SaKs AND COMPANY, ‘THE PEOPLE-PLEASING CLOTHIERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH, 220 STREET, ZIP, A HR ein ma i THE QUALITY OF oUB ENGLISH “BLACK CHEVIOTS” HAS CAPTURED THE TOWN, MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN THE SWELL DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK STYLE NN gS 6 u Pe. 7 OE ee to HAH ke, FOG Eee yA nE 9s) i f AYE, &3 i a4 it ‘00 Ro @16 AND 617 PENNA. AVE, WASHINGTON. Samples and self-measurement rnies mailed 0p application, Remember we have an experience of twenty- five years in the right direction, so you come to ‘us with confidence. 029-mawSw F RNITURE, Qazrers. MANY INEXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPERS IMAGINE THAT TO WARD OFF DISTRESS AND MISERY A MINE OF WEALTH 18 NECESSARY. THIS 18 ERRONEOUS, AS THOUSANDS IN THIS CITY CAN TESTIFY. 4 EW DOLLARS JUDI- CLOUSLY EXPENDED WITH US, AS AN EARNEST OF YOUR GOOD FAITH, WILL PURCHASE & HOME FULL OF COMFORTS AND CONVEN- IENCES, OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM GRANTING YOU FULL POSSESSION OF THESE COMFORTS WHILE YOU CANCEL THE IN. DEBTEDNESS IN SMALL PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH UNTIL NOTHING BUT A PLEASANT RECOL- LECTION REMAIN, OUB FIVE COLOSSAL STOREH, FILLED TO RE- PLRTION, ARE EVER OPEN TO THE INSPEC- ING FULL WELL THAT OUR SYSTEM, WHEN TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF, WILL PROVE THE yELT PANACEA FOR THE MANY EXISTING DISCOM- maze. | FORTS AND BEART SORES OF YOUNG HoUsE- KEEPERS. ROUSE & HERRMANY'S CASH AND CREDIT xovass, A ete 917, O81 AXD 999 7TH BT. AND 087 AMD 606 su80-4m = MASE AVE 3.W, i BB 00, Po ME - 00 pe ER NN SerET i Bry 33 vi. g3 fp? i i Pills with good results I can confidently recommend them shove all others” Dr. George P. Spencer of Unity, N. H., writes: “I consider Ayer’s Pills far superior, ss s cathartic, to sy that are furnished by the pharmacoperia.” “After suffering for eight years from chills and fever, with only occasional intervals of rest, I was cured by Ayer's Pills alone. My case had resisted treatment with the usual doctors’ preacriptions ands Greet number of proprietary medicines; but under the influence of Ayer's Pills the chills aud fever ceased, my lver-and stomach were restored to healthy ac:ion and my former good health returned. Ayer's Pills cannot ‘be eacelied as y remedy for disorders caused by mala- Fial poisons. "—S. L, Batsox, Gordon, Tex. “For hendache Ayer's Pilis are the most effective “When I feel the need of a cathartic take Ayer's Pills and find them to be more effective than any other Pills 1 ever took."—Mrs. B.C. Grubb, Burwollville, Va, AYERS PILLS, Prepared by Du J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggista end Deslers in Medicines, Bz Buourrc. Mme. A. RUPPERT, World-tamed Complexion Sre- cialist and Lecturer, has lectured on thie subject in all the larger cities of America and Euirope. She never faile to fill the largest theaters in eve:y city and is Always indorsed by the leadiug newspapers. N.¥. World says: “Madame Buppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last eveving—hundreds were turned away.” To those who have been unable to hear this emfuent authority she will send her eight-page cir- cular, giving valusble information, on receipt of 4c. postage. Mme. Kuppert is the originator of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is cresting such iurore among Society ladien at prevent, MME. A. RUPPERT, 823. Branch Office,4¥0 7that. n.w.,Wasbington.D.C._ ERY DAY INCRE Ass one poren Ary and nalo of Cartor's Little Liver Pills, The reason fe tuat when ouse used relief is sure to follow. Dou't JAD! Lupr © tonioor children thet want wuilding "p nid take BROWN's NON BITTERB. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness, All deaiers keep it. 1 ETER DINNER TAKE ONE OF CARTERS Little Liver Pills and you will be free trow sour Tising of food from the ‘Try them aud be atomach. convinced. Tx Box Maxczs, P) 316 7TH ST. N.W. e NNN XX N cog Sak HORSE 2% RRx HOR RE ‘Gd’ Our Second Fall Exhibit of Trimmed Hats, Toaues and Bonnots will take place TUESDAY, WEDNES- DAY ant THURSDAY, September 0, October 1 and 2, when we will show some more advanced styles than at onr last Exhibit. ‘You are invited to inspect them. Nocards. THE BON MARCHE. To make this—our second opening—of interest throughout all ourdepartments we will pisce on sale in each departinent Spectal Harjain Lots to be sold at Special Prices as long as they last, but hardly think many of them will outlast the opening days, as wo think the prices must move them quickly. Let us call your attention to some of these Special Lots, THE BON MARCHE GLOVES, 91.25, One hundred and ten dozen Genuine French Kid 4-button Gloves, jatest nar- Tow embroidery, in Tans, Drowns, Grays, GLOVES, 790, 7. Weoffer choice at 79; every pair worth fully €1,25, We warrant them Geauine Kid. e Eight-button Suede Mousquetaire GLOVES, Gloves, Tans and Browns, ali sizes, jig 890, to 744. plain and embroidery, fine qual- ity, choice 89¢, pair; tully worth 1. ‘Only a amall quantity of these on hand. JACKETS. Tight-fittiug Diagoral Cheviot Jacket 65 in Black and Blue, double-breasted, high JACKET, sleeves, latest cut, finished best mauners, 43.48. at 3.48; worth 85. 96.50 ‘We offer you at $5 a Fine Wide Wale REEFEB, Reefer Jacket, made sud finished in best 85. manner, Tailor bound, high sleeves. See if you are offered anything like less than $6.50. $10 Fine Chevron Recfor Jacket, Astrachan BEEFER, Collar end full front, revere of astrachan, €7.48. finesilk logps and buttons, bixh shou!- Ger, one of the latest styles, fully worth $10, at 97.48. FUR Special lot F inc Quality Black Russiap OAPES. Hare Capes, pointed front shaw! collar, made up in best manner with fine satin $5 lining. See what you can get elsewhere CAPE, for $5, then examine the one we offer you 4. st 83.98; we think you will buy ours. 50. We offer choice of 20 pattorns of Fine LACE, Hand-made Torchon Laces, worth from qo 10c to 1éc., from 44 to 4 inches wide, choice Ze. yard. Prince of Wales Tips, in Black and all fashionable shades, worth 50c., our price on this lot 42, ‘See our assortment of Neck Ruffs, in Ostrich and Coque Feathers, OSTRICH HOSIERY DEPT. Tomorrow we put on sale 50 dozen Ladies’ Ribbed Vesta, worth 2c., at 1c, each. Ladies’ Extra Heavy Bal- briggan Vests and Pants at 43c, worth fully 75c, CORSETS. 50 dozen Extra Long Waist French 780, Woven Corseta, THE BELL, in White WOVEN, snd Drab. embroidery in different 4¥c.- colors or self colors, with heavy em- broidery busts, fully worth 79c. B5c. Fine Muslin Skirts, with deep em- SKIRTS, broidery ruffle sod tucks, all sizes, at 6c. 3c, Can yuu buy them under Bie? Besides the sbove you will find Special Lots at ‘Specisl Prices in the varions departments, not here mautioned. It will pay you to come in within the ‘next few day, ‘We will be gled to have youcall. Don't forg ot our French Felt Hat st 89c. and - Ban RMIARGHE, (= « 316 778 ST. NOBTEWAST. , SEPTEMBER “26, 1890. Greens and Blacks, all sizes from 534 to |* 2d EDITION Lat oan Te Sur, THEY WANT FAIRNESS. The Irish Nationalists Un~illing to Be Teied by Magistrate Shannon, Dustim, Sept. 2%.—The eyes of all national- ists continue to be fastened upon We court at Tipperaty, where Messrs, D@lon, O'Brien and their fellow-prisovers are undergoing trial on the charge of conspiracy to prevent payment of rent to Mr. Smith Barry, landlord of Tipper- ary. At the resumption of the trial thie morning Timothy arose and addressed the court on bebalf of defendants. He referred to the refusal of the magistrates to consider the opriety of Mr. Shannon's withdrawing from ease and aunounced that in view of ase = ake — selves aren ined refer to the high court of jus- tice at Dublin. The Abode ghey said, would apply to that court tomorrow for a writ to pro- hibit the present magistrates from proceeding with the yy easeson the ground of bias against the defendants. The counsel for the crown. Mr. Healey continued, ought now to decide as to the wisdom and jety of go- ing on with the hearing pending this applica- thon to the high courts, It is likely that the Inst has not been heard of the collision between the police and the people in frent of the court house at Tipperary lant Thursday, It was reported this morning that the government intends to prosecute many of the persons who were present in the crowd for inciting a riot’ Mr. Harrison, member of Par- lament for the middie division of Tipperary. who received # severe blow over the head from ® policeman's club, is mentioned among those likely to be uted. Col. Caddell, the pre- siding. magistrate ‘atthe Tipperart bearing. asserted that Jobm Moriey appealed to exclude the crowd from the court house. — BAD FAITH ALLEGED. Signor Crispi Complains of France’s Attitude Toward Italy. Pants, Sept, 29.—The Figaro publisbes an in- terview with Signor Crispi, the Italian prime minister, in which he denounces the attitude of France toward Italy, and instances the an- nexation of Tunis in spite of her promises to the contrary asa breach of good faith on the part of France, This action he declared was a stab at the heart of. Italy. He defended the alliance between Germany, Austria and Italy, negotiations fot the renewal of which, he said, are still pens There is no danger of 4 war unless it is sought by Frauce. He deplored the continued increase of their armaments by the uations of Europe, and believed that this course would ond in ruining Europe to the ad- vantage of America, The Steamer Luke Dodges a Storm. Special Dispatch to Tax EvExrxe Stan. Wuirestoxe, Va., Sept. 29.—The Lady of the Lake is laid up in the Rappahannock river waiting for the storm to blow over, All on board are safe and well, WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE. Beating the Record as to the Number of Bills Acted Upon. IMPORTANT MEASURES WHICH WILT. Go ovER— REAPPORTIONMENT BILL WILL TAKE UP MUCH OF THE TIME OF THE SHORT SESSION— ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE WEDNESDAY. It is generally expected that Congress will adjourn at 12 o'clock on Wednesday, Then will end one of the most exciting and interest- ing sessions for many years. Much has been done during the session and much that was an- ticipated goes over for another session, many of the measures, perhaps, to fail altogether. The two great party measures were the tariff and the federal election Bills The adoption of the former is the sign for the close of the session; the other still hangs in the air, with its fate un- certain. The array of measures that have been adopted will make a long jst in the republican campaign book, But what probably bas more significance for all time than anything else this Congress has done or suggested is the REVOLUTION OF PARLIAMENTARY METHODS which has been started. There has been noth- ing more important to the whole country than this, though its full importance is not likely to be generally appreciated at once. Opinions differ as parties differ as to the correctness and wisdom of this revolution, but no one who un- derstands the question can doubt its serious- ness, ts influence will be felt in all future Congresses, ‘THE WORK OF THE SESSION. There were during the session 12,402 bills and joint resolutions introduced in the House, and in the Senate 4,570, or @ total of 16.972, against 15,598 in the first session of the last Congress, which in this matter far excelied all revious rec ‘te made in the 3,215; im the Senate, 1,817 taken in the Sen- o itten reports). Bills passed by the House, 1,292, of which the Senate has patsed 849. All except afew of these 849 have become laws or are awuiting the Presidents spproval. By the Senate, 1,100, of which 486 have been sent to the President, making # total number of about 1,335 acts or laws, against 1,790 for the whole of the last Congress. these acts 606 House and 275 Senate bills were for peysions to individuals, UNFINISHED WORK. A vumber of important measures are hang- ing fire, which may get to the President before adjournment, although the chances are greatly in favor of thi tponement until the next session. One “of Eneas is the bill to relieve the Supreme Court of the United States by the establishment of an intermediate court, which is now in conference between the two houses, The bill to amend the law to rohibit the migration of contract labor a passed the House. and it was thought would pase the Senate, but Mr. Blair has given notice that he will not call it up A great deal of pe mare work will be ‘Unfinished on ljournment of this session of Congress ts that it will jouse to the Senate and now rests on the Sen- ate calendar, ‘TRE ELECTION BILL. Of the thousand and one measures which are ‘tance some will be taking much time, and others will be lost sight of. If an attempt is made to pass the federal election bill it will involve a change of rules, which will be scomtinuation of the parlia- ment revolution will meet with opposition and may lead to the wasting of the whole sesnon. If this is to be attempted with a determination to carry it out it will be necessary to have a called session, to begin in November. Aside from the question of federal elections there are measures of im- portance, the consideration of all of which would take up more time than thero is in the short session. ‘THE PASSAGE OF A REAPPORTIONMENT BILL, in accordance with the eleventh census, and the passage of the regular appropriation bills— things which must be done to avoid an extra 4 E session of the Congress assoon as this te amendmen wr appear Work enough any short session. Georgetown Millers and Business Mea ‘Want to be Protected ta Their Rights, Today Messrs. Edwards & Barnard and J. Stryker Bradford for George W. Cissel, RB. B Tenney, A. BR Cropley, W. H. Brown, F. 1. Moore, W. Laird, jr., et al., residents and busi- Ress men of Georgetown, filed petition in suits of G. & Brown et al. Chesapeake and Obio Canal com faith and strength of these lessees large sums ey uidings and machinery in and this city, and the canal com vee greatly benefited in the revenues: senckeell Gogen them and in the increase of tolls and trafie ‘They stave that Jone 1, 1889, the canal wae damaged by a freshet. which wholly destroyed the water power privileges,and the utter bank- rapt condition of the company made it unable to restore the level to usefulness. The mills could not operate nor the stranded boats be brought to Georgetown and unloaded, and im this emergency the petitioners offered to acdvance money to repair the level, vided it should be returned out ‘the rents of the water leases, and the tion was accepted. In pursuance with the understanding the millers of Georgetowa fur- nished €16.000 and « regular contract was made for the repairs, the company assuming the control of the work and yo Ty under its own officers. Before ite completion at was ascertained that the same was not saf- ficient aud the amonnt was increased te a4 €22.951.50, which was absorbed in iting the level in repair. For the $1 “repair script” was issued to those who had ad- vanced the money twenty-#ix other certificates were insued and de- livered. Under the terms of thw arrangement Stephen Gawbrill, pre: , aud G. W. Oissel became trustees for the purpose of collecting aud distribating the water rents under author- ity of the directorship of the canal company. ‘They state that £1,500 was collected and de- posited in the Georgetown Bank to their joint credit anda dividend of 6 per cent was paid the holders January 24 last, and addition there will be « balance of accrued water rents, &c., amounting to €4,500 payable Oc- tober 1, which bas not been collected because’ of the pendency of the suit, They state that having been «dvised that the eourt will protect them in their rights, that the advances made were to secure a fragment of the property from wreck, they are entitled tobe reimbursed from the funds of the company first avatiable, In addition to be- ing made parties to the suit they askthat Gambrill and Cissel! be decreed as trustees to receive the rents and distribute the same and in case of sale of the caval or its restoration and continued operation that they be pro- tecte sheeted A Pistol Carrier Fined. George Carter, colored, plead guilty in the Police Court today toa charge of carrying # pistol and Judge Miller fined bim $50 or ninety days. Lawyer Ricks subsequently appeared as Carter's connsel and said that Carter had no doubt plead guilty under a misapprehension of his rigbte, Judge Maller thought dit tly, but im order that there should be no mistake Policeman Grant, the prosecuting wi called and said he heard Carter say the ———.” He searched the negro found the weapon on bim. Judge Miller found that there & mistake, but one that could not be rectified under existing law. The mis- take was that the fine was inadequate, but it was all the law allows. <n Indictments Reported. The grand jury today reported to Jadge Bradley the following indictments: Charles A. Newton, violating civil service law; John J, Verser, @o.; Kate Green, larceny from the son: Charles H. Gray, larceny; Jacob Zell, jo,; John Farrell, larceny from the person; James Williains, assault with intent to kill; Harvey Gray, do.; Patrick Harris, horse steni- ing; Leonard Woody, Wm. Calvi and John Matthews, rob- bery; Frank Williams, do.; Wm. Harris, alias Johnson. do; Mark Smith, assault with intent to rape; Wm. Turner and Henry Clifton, house breaking, &c. — Sixty-foot postal cars are to be substituted for the fifty-footcars between this city and Richmond. EE Second Edition Continucd on Page 6. DED ARCHER, On Sunday, September 28, 1890. at 9138 am. MARY E., beloved wile of Wyatt Archer. Funeral services at Fificenth sercet ‘Church ov Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. wd DEFOREST. September 28, 1890, at St. Elisabeth Hospital, CHARLES DiFOKESL, aged’ forty-two yeara. *Sfurisl Tuesday, September 30, 1890, frowm Wm, Lee's, undertaher, Pennsylvania avenue. . DOOLEY, At 6 o'clock on Sunday morn! ins: NN E., relict of MICHAEL. Tuesda; DYER. Saturday, Sept wees. PRANKLIN DYEK, tm the eichty-fourth year "Funct! from hus late residence, 1702 Ninth street hiwest 3 ‘thebde teuiber 27, 1890, at 4 pm, ‘Tuesday at 2 Reisuives and, September 20, 1890, at @ Pip a Berbhee after, ° ptember 28, 1890. a8 ni illness, KY WARD ‘Funeral private. ° KUNG, On Monday, Bepteniber 29, 1890, at THOMAS, infant son of Thowas snd Lxime 4 aged four weekn Funeral private. ad paried_ this life Sunday morning, Sep- Pobre 5 uctonk as TOMAS TUCKS, aged fifty-two years, husband of Hetiie A, Lucas. Foneral will take place from. Mim. Sidney Herbert's, No. 408 Estrect southeast Puceday, September 30; 1890, at 2 o'clock p.m. . LUDLOW. At Osxdale, Lous Island, on Beptembor Syhve, WILLIAM A LUDLOW * MAIERS. On Monday, September 29, 1890, at 9:45 a.m. LEELA bk IZAUL IH. ouly daughter of Louw H. aud Clara b. Maters, aged seven mouths When I gazed on her ii;nocent face, as still aud cold she And thousht what a lovely child she bad been, And bow sovn that she must deca) death, thou lovest the yatits in the woe of my spirit I cried; For sparkled the eyes and the forehead was fair Of my little Besric tuat died, Mrs. Mahoney, 41 1 street ‘Tuceday at o'ciock. Helatives and friends fully invited to attend. = MCARDLE. On Sunday. September 28. 1890. ot 9 am. MAKY JOSEPHIN. loved “daughter Michael and the late Mary McArdle, eged twenty Ove yeara, Rest in peace, 519 Fifteenth street, from late residence, 1. rT ;, September JU, at 9:30 ain. Requiem mass at Bt Matthew's. > REED, On ber 27, 1800, SARAH RE a - E , ‘George aud’ Julia Heed, fourteen years, elit onthe and eight days. ‘May abe rest in peace. Funeral Tuesday at 3 o'clock p.m. from tat Cure, Prankiin street. np JONES. BAROTTI ALOYSIUS, infant son of Es W. and H. Aucusts Jones, departed this life Septem ber 28, 1890, at 7 o'clock p. ope your, four e “EL ma, aged your, ‘and God bes bereft us of our darling angel. |UGKUR Ov Saturday, September 27, 5:50 pan, OWEN. beloved Mesbend “of ure, aed vevouity “iPuueral from tue renidesce of hus ecu. Patrick . 1530 New Jen SR, Seiaeaer 0, at Sd SAL” Kina, at 4 A Reseiea frieuds f-spectfuliy invited toattend. [1 Mecsochusvits papers please cope, * Tax Hyowmo Tasaruest Or ; CONSTIPATION AND ORDINABY DYSPEPSIA. Carzvazx Caz vor PitcuEn's sTomta,