Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1890, Page 5

D. J. GOLDEKRERQ, {SHE MONUMENTAL 997 AND 930 Per. ¥.W. cn 1 etRPEISING! ened seoeeat TOUR STOCE foH Luss rRICR THAN areca dastyy mete pa raies obciior gakeom wetetieeeeck oe ‘way alg. 6vR Goops ARE THAN cav Bu YouRD ELSEWHERE THE FIRST AND MOST IMPORTANT 18— ‘THAT WE BUY EVERYTHING FROM FIRST BANDS ONLY AND IN SUCH LARGE QUAN- ‘TITIES THAT THERE 1S A SAVING OF AT LEAST § PER CENT. SECONDLY, OUR BUSINESS 18 CASH ONLY; YOU THERE- FORE pO NOT HAVE TO PAY & PERCENTAGE ON OTHER PEOPLE'S fap «DEBTS. THIRDLY, THIS BE Ix@ OUR FIRST SEASON HERE WE HAVE AOTUALLY TAKEN OFF ABOUT 19 PER CENT OF WHAT j8 THE UsUAL PROFIT IN ORDER TO HAVE PRICESPROVE THE INCENTIVE TO PAY US A CALL AND BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH OUR SAID A es STOCKS AND BUSINESS METHODS, FOR INSTANCE oN & cas. x i é SHE 6 GG « GGG u v ty W hs = ADVERTISING THEM AS MARVELOUS AT 740. APAIR. OUR REGULAR STOOK PRICE SHOW YOU THAT WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY IT IS NECESSARY TO MAKE IT ‘THEM SPECIALLY. WE THEREFORE OFFER FOR TOMORROW, SOME HOUSES MAKE A BIG SPLURGE TE MRIIE foe ban St = GGG oo Vv = ON THEM 18 69¢c, AND IN ORDER TO WORTH YOUR WHILE TO COME FOR SATURDAY, ONLY. , EER 6Go. Pe Pe E 0 ¥i E 6 G oa a Sag AS GOOD AS ANYBODY SELLS, FOR 74c. AT 59e, 590, 59e, SPECIAL! HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT. WE OFFER TOMORROW, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 4, 200 DOZEN COLORED BORDERED um A SN N DDD HOM AA NNN DD ... HHH AA NNN > BPE 4 ERE Bob Prec Mires KF OR RO OH HOHE, fs K KEERER R Cco zr AT 3c. EACH, Be, 30, Se. YOU PAY Se. FOR THEM ANYWHERE. OUR 25. EER HANDKERCHIEFS aT 19. 19¢. 19¢. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT! N NN SST TTT TST Wa H. Mc Kerws Dan Lerrzz. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1890, shall close our “Golden Opening” ~~ with @ special invitation to ‘Yes, Saturday will be iren’sday.” It is their boliday and we believe they will enjoy seeing the dis- play. Those who have not seen the store this week should come by all means, We shall offer the following special ettractions: 50 Misses’ Navy Blue and Black Cheviot Reefer Jackets, Chinchilla effect, tatlor- Bound, with wide braid Sizes 12,14 and 16 years. Only $5 cach. Bost jacket we can find to sell at 85. 50 Misses’ Navy Blue Diagonal Cnev- fot Reefera, lap seams, very stylish cloth, Sizes 14 avd 16 years. Only 86 each Super line of Children’s and afisses* Jackets, in stylish shapes and fashon- ebie cloths, exceptionally low prices, CHILDREN AND MISSES’ CLOAKS —Stylish and becomiug shapes fe the charecteristic feature of our band- some lius of Cloaks. Here sre s few special values for tomorrow: Children’s and Misses’ Dark Str'ved Long Cloaks, new style and well mada, Size, 4, 6. 8, 10 and 12. Price, $3.50, $4.26, 95, $5.75 and 25.50. Children's and Misses’ Scotch Plaid Long Cloaks. with Cape; splendid style and serviceable cloth. Size, 4, 6, 8 10 and 12. Price, $5, $5.75, $6.50, $7.25, 68. Children’s aud Misses’ Checked Long Cicaks, with stylish double Cape. POO RODRORODOORDDRRRRDORROROORORRG HEE PEE EEE EEE EEE EEE 8, $9 and 910. 1f_ you expect to bay yourdaughtera Jacket or Cloak thts fall and winter you stery and A good portion of our Furs have ar- Tived—mostly staple shapes. The “latest” will not be sicng for a couple of weeks yet—not “out” yet, as ét were, WILLIAM B. McKNEW (Successor to RE Tayion, 933 Paave ow. BSbbbbbhbbhbbbARRAAEBDBLAL : Canrers. Just opened a beautiful line of Wiltons, Moquetts, Velvet. Tody Brussels, ‘Dapeatty and 1 ‘Carpets: wu Veivet apd Sm} pet all sizes: Art Squares, Wi and Smyrna ‘hugs and choice patierne; Lace Curtains, Sash variety. ‘Ibose i Bud it to their advantage Sees. before waning. * “ue 1S ¥ oe | esz-ay Couroatamz Ax Srruuz POOT YEAR. $3.93. Ww GENTS’ HAND-SEWED GAITERS AND CALF BOOTS, oe oq 2 Led 12.88 - FRENCH WELT BOOTS AND SHOES, ae 'i-3 3, SCOTCH BOTTOM AND POLICE SHOES, a ih = MEN'S AND BOYS’ SOLID SHOES. LADIES; HAND-SEWED DONGOLA BUTTON, 62.50, <a a2 a Se n x eo off ms “GH Sas LADIES’ AND MISSES’ DONGOLA BUTTON cco FEE a OF NE NTI e858, ss 6 °e SRN T ao N = 000 He NNN Sued = Sad MISSES’ AND BOYs’ SCHOOL SHOES, Ld kd 7 ua RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES. 402 7TH ST. N.W. Bee “The Old Lady in the Window.” it Tar Wrarnen Is Wirz Us. THERE 19 A WINTRY WARNING IN THIS 3PELL OF SHIVERING WEATHER. ARE FOUREADY FOR WINTER? IF NOT LtT THESE WORDS SUPPLEMENT THE WaATHER WALNING AND BRING YOU TO n ” = g vw — bed b- ly me UU RR OF RR T Mugs ‘TD SEE THE FOLLOWING SEASONABLE me lo Br ae Sss° tH %Oo” xm Sus FOR LADIES: DONGOLA WALKING BOOTS, $3.50. SIX STYLES, FOR MEN, CLF SKIN SHOES, HAND SEWED, 13.50 AND 84. THESE ARESPECIAL OFFERS. THEY ARBRE LIBERAL)FFERS. COME AND SIE THE SHOES AND YOU WILL UNDERS'AND HOW LIBERAL, ARTICR BURT & @0., 121 F st. MW. Saarrene Coxstrromioxs. ‘These resul from willful carelessness, inexcusable igorance or a disregard of na- ture's great las. Wherever you find a vie- tim of all nees oF Bo nerve, of constant headache, of ifigestion, of malaria, and its effects, of chinic liver disease, dyspepsia, &c., there youind s constitution which, if Bot broken (ready, may bo soon. The remedy is noonly quick relief which is wanted but sety from future attacka, In ‘Mertz's Winef Calisaya and Iron we find a remedy whi is largely prescribed by the medical proftion, depended upon for ite singular efficy in the diseases named, and fs one of theeal tonics and invigoraats which can bfresly prescribed and safely @opended ug to accomplish all that it promises, anmay be used at all seasons. tts palatable, is free from bit- ternesa, the teeth and can be used at all 7% cts. a bottle, e — P. MERTS, ¥Y vBUGGIBT, OME POM ‘We think has been fully demonstrated to the many visitors to our FALL OPENING SALE and that is—thst we can seve them from 0c. to $2 on every pair o ‘Shoes se compared with what other Rouses charge. We pride ourselves om the reputation of our gocds as to fit and reliability—and of course it is only to our interest to not only main- tain our past record but alse to go 2 ehead of it, MI38 oUR SPECIAL ONLY UNTIL TOMORROW NIGHT OPENING you have the opportunity to secure ALE MEMENTOES! either of the following OPENING SALE MEMENTOE! To- MORROW EVENING YOUR Child's Mundoll’s Solar-tipped But- LAST ton Boots, 95¢. CHANCE. Child's Dongola Hand-turn Spring- ADVANCES heel Button, 73c. IN Misses’ and Youths’ Mundell’s THE _—Bolar-tip Button, $1.15. cosT Boys' and Youths’ Durable Dross oF Shoes, 81.23. SHOES — Ladies Straight Goat English WILL = Waukenphast Button, $3.40. COMPEL —_Ladies' Kangaroo Button, Common USTO Sense or Coffin Toe, $1.95. ADVANCE —_Ladies' Dongola and Goat Button, 5 PRICES style, $1.45. LATER _Ladies' Kid House Slippers, 736. ON. Ladies’ Patent Leather Cloth-top Evoning Slippers, $1.45. Mon's Calf Fair-stitched Boots, 82.95. Mon's Elegant Hand-sewed Shoes, $2.95. Men's Splendidly Made Calf Shoes, $1.95, Men's Embroidered Velvet House Blippers, 45¢. HH A OR cd Ho ROP SRE ass "EBA ETE VAY ots HOSS GG NNN Sg8 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 SEVENTH 8T, 1022 PA, AVE. 1t 231 PA. AVE. 8.E. EAN SN GGG. ye x i RXR vgs % HO ONKN ca ti &c& oN NS 8558 Pre OE A CO ERE PoP AA AR CG EF pre AA OE Aa 9 ER P AAA AAA COC E ” Po &°4 Luu AvA Cou ERE 812-814 SEVENTH STREET. OWING TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHER AND DESIBING TO GIVE OUR PATRONS THE OPPOR- TUNITY OF SEEING OUK HANDSOME DISPLAY OF PARISIAN PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, WE CONTINUE OUR GRAND gre L A L aa Gu Li 00, PPP FEE NNN If NNN o% Pp RNS OH RRS 6 8 3 ber NNN Wo NNN G gE NNN H NNN Gao ‘00 NNN Uo NNN GGG at Marr. FRERRRY ¥ MM MILE. EO RORY ¥ MMM MITE E RRR YY MM MEE, rey . MOM MU RER RY 7 oco ob K OK ghS, go 4 KK Bs io £ RX Ss cco Euan Kk x "ss% [ DI vy B YY D y D ¥ aca. 1D §% D sis € co DB g's 666 Dp Sss8 5 ADIES' FUR FANCY GOODS, ae F DAY. J WE WI TO OFFER THOSE ELE- GANT FRENCH FE! HATS AND BONNETS, IN ALL SHAPES L COLORS, SOLD EVERY- HERE FOR at. we OC0 i" ous SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS DURING OUK OPENING DAYS. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. K NNN GUC ™ gs Ex RNS oo > i Ps HERE Gor ot i HORAN GSP 8558 rrr: A CCU FER Bod fA OE AA CCE EPPO AA OE RA O FR AAA LL AAA OC E os e 8°. Kup 2° 00 kee 7 812-814 SEVENTH STREET. REMEMBER WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORE. LOOK AT OUR HANDSOME SHOW WINDOWS. 03 Tar Maxx ‘Remarkable cures of Catarrh effected by the use of Ayer’s Barsaparilia are conclusive proofs that this loathsome and dangerous disease is one of the blood, needing only this searching and powerful alterative to thoroughly eradicate it, “I have suffered for years from caterrh, which was s0 severe that it destroyed my appetite and weakened my system. None of the remedies I took afforded me any relief until I used Ayers Sarsaparilla I began to take this medicine last spring and am now entirely free from that disgusting disease. My appetite has returned and Iam once more strong and healthy."— Susen L. W. Cook, 909 Albany street, Boston High- lands, Boston, Mass. “My son—now fifteen years of age—was troubled for along time with catarrh, in its worst form, through the effects of which his blood became poisoned, About ® year ago be began using Ayer's Sarseparilis, has taken seven bottles of it and is now entirely well."— D. P. Kerr, Big Spring, Ohio. “I was cured of a long-standing catarrh by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilia."—James J, Dougher, Company G, 13th Infantry, Fort Wingate, N.M. AYER'’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by Druggiste, $1, six Worth 85 8 bottle Bz Beavgrvn Mme. A. RUPPERT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cialist and Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in all the larger cities of America and Europe. She never fill the largest theaters in every city and is always indorsed by the leading newspapers. N.Y. World says: “Madame Ruppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—hundreds were turned away.” To those who have been unable to hear this eminent authority she will send her eight-page cir cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. postage. Mine. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among society ladies at present. MME. A, RUPPERT, 423 Branch Office,430 7th at. u.w.,Washington.D.C._ Buroxcurms Conn. AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. 140 Center Stzerr, New Yonr, June 25, 1888 The winter after the great fire in Chicago I con- tracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every winter south. Last No- vember was advised to try SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES, and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength, and was able to stand even the blizzard and attend to business every day. T. C, CHURCHILL. Sold by all Druggists, ocl (Ol ANY CASE OF NERVOUSNESS, SLEFPLESS. ‘ness, weak stomach, indizestion, dyspepsia, relief 4s sure in Carter's Litti¢ Liver ills. Lanes Needing a tonicor children that want building up r e BROWN'> IKON BITTERS, It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion and Billousuess. All Keep i 1 Gere: Fuss KF eis's Genaicrpe Soar ets's Grenaicipe Soap , _ELS'S Geramicwe JOAP _ELS'S ERMICIDE JOAP ELs's: ERMICIDE Soar 7 if ELS's Geruicie Soar ‘yELS'S y ERMICIDE JOAP ELs'sS ERMICIDE Soar > , ELS'S G ERMICIDE Soar , : ELS'S ERMICIDE Soar ELS'S ERMICIDE Soar ELS'S ERMICIDE SOAP y 3 zus's Geruicir Soar Soorires ana cures inflamed and irritated parts of the skin and scalp. Protects the skin from disease by opening the pores and allowiny scope to the won- derfui healing power of the Boap. Delightful to use. Around each cake are de- seriptive circulars, FELS & CO., Makers, o2-2t Philadelphia, Pa, Dow Miss Tus Suz FOR TOMORROW ONLY. L 3 ppp. EER 88; 3 tus 2“4 Bop it ken Sss5 Linen Cape Collars, 5e. ; Cuffs, Sc. a pair. 3 lots Embroidery, 5c., 8c. and 10c., oxtra values, Ruching, all colors, 5c. a yard. Best 2c. Ruching, 21c. a yard. ‘25c. Lace Collars, 19¢. Fast Black £chool Hose, sizes Suc. Fast Black Hose, 25e. a p b-hook Double Bone Corsets, 49c. ‘Toc. Frerch Woven Emb. Bust, 68c. Dr. Warner's $1.25 Health Corscta, 90c. R. & G. Thompson's C. P. and other popular brands at popular prices. ‘To start the season wo will sell the best 50c. Merino ‘Underwear for 39¢. $1.25 Red Medicated Underwear, 8c. See our Cotton Underwear and Handkerchief Win- dow and note prices. Every garinent marked in plain Sgures and some ot the best values ever suld. It will pay you to see our Cloak Department. MM M ERE NNN” s85g Rad BY RE a HHS fe Fu 12%e. Seamless Half Hose, 9c. 25c. Full Regular Half Hose, 17c. a pair. Fast Black Half Hose, 25, 38 and 50c. a pair. Linen Collars, usually sold for 123¢c., 3 for 25c.; Cuffs, 15c. a pair. 0c, Underwear, 39¢. 60 per cent Wool Underwear, 75c. STRASBURGER'S OWN. Unlaundered Shirts, double front and back, linen ‘bosom, coliar and cuff bands, Dwight Anchor muslin, Patent stays, perfect ft, for 40c. STRASBURGER'S DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, it 404 and 406 7th st. n.w. A New Haz. FALL STYLES IN SILK AND DERBY HATS. Sole Agents for KNOX'S NEW YORK bd YOUMANS' NEW YORK A HENRY HEATH LONDON T CHBISTY'S LONDON 3 UMBRELLAS AND CANES. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Penna, ave. ‘Through to 413 13th st. Fat Srrus Is Burs Dunlap's New York styles in BILK and DERBY HAS for Full and Winter wear now ready. Black Derbies from $1.50 to @5. Correct Styles Popular Fine Goods, Nellie Biy Caps 50c. each, 026-3m WILLETT & RUOFF, BATTERS AND FURRIERS, 905 PENN. AVE. om SHERWOOD PURE RYE MALT WHISKY. If you desire a small lot of FINE. OLD WHISKY can offer you an opportunity in some Spring 18833 Dis- tillation “1, 2, % o-allou boxed demijohns at 85 per gallon, delivered in Washington. Pint samples delivered at 75c. WIGHT & LEUTZ, Cockeysville, Md. Tt AIN | FHOM INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA AND 0 hearty eating 1s relieved ht once by taking one Of Carter's Little Liver Fills uninediately after dinner, Cash On Creprr. : Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &., is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- thing in our line it will be to your interest tocallon us before doing 0, as we are confident wecan save you 2. from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase, Below we mention a few of our many bargains and advantages ‘We will sell you a handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pleces, for 817 cash or 818 on credit. ‘We will sell you # 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for $28 cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for $28 cash or 830 on credit, We will sell you good WOVEN- WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or G5c. per yard on credit ‘We will sell you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 35¢. Per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and do not charge for the waste in matching figures, We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 conte per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled in 30 days, PR GROGAN, #11-3m 739 and 741 7th st. nw, 25 Haspsoue ¥ Parzenss areas Bend “*WABHINGTON,” the Bleeveless Gar- The _MODJESKA.” the Most Stylish Sling Sleevo The “CHESTER,” Pai itt! ‘and Neat; CHEATER” Fain Gov Pttng nd Neat; an “KCKINGTON," Gathered at Neck; very hand- some. ‘The “FAIR.” Dressy, Close-fitting Garment, with Prices were never ww tor Fine Water- ieee GOOD TES SepBeH Cour SY sb ocak COMPANY, 20 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass, ASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F 8. wi7-en (are Egat s 2d EDITION. Latest TeaTanS U0 Te Siar. GREETED BY OLD COMRADES. The Count of Paris Welcomed By Prominent Generals, New Yorx, Oct. 3.—The White Star steamer Germanic from Liverpool with the Count of Paris, the Duke of Orleans and tbe Prince of Joinville on board was signaled off the High- lands at 10:16 o'clock this morning. All the morning the people interested in the arrival of the Count de Paris and party were on the qui vive for news of the Germanic, At 10:16 she was sighted off the highlands and word was sent to the city. At 11:15 o'clock the cutter Cushman steamed down the bay with asmall welcoming party, composed of Collector Erhardt, Gen. Daniel loward, Gen. E. Butterfield, Gen. 0. O. Hi 4 Keyes, Gen. Fitz John Porter, Gen. H. W. Slocum, W, B. Franklin, Gen. John Newton, J. G. Parke, J. R. Dillon, Gen, O'Beirne and sev- eral newspaper men on board. ‘The Germanic was boarded off Staten Island and the count, surrounded by his party, was er ‘ing for the old war horseson the quarter eck. Gen. Butterfield, who isan old friend and comrade-at-arms of the count, was greeted very cordially. The count, in very good English, responded to the greeting. Collector Eckhardt was presented to th count and said: “Iam instructed by the Presi - dent and government to welcome you to these shores and to extend to you every courtesy. The count replied as follows: “I thank you very much for the honor, and I am glad to make another visit to America. I appreciate the great honor conferred on me by the Presi- lent. Gen. Fitzjohn Porter was then grected by the count andthe words uttered by him go to show how much he is interested n America and how fully acquainted he is with American af- fairs, He said: “I am glad to see you again and to see you restored to your original position.” picket, msi Two Train Robbers Caught. Crxcrxxatt, Onto, Oct. 3.—Two of the rob- bers concerned in yesterday's express car rob- bery were captured at Bellefontaine this morn- ing by the railroad detectives, and one of them has made a confession. The third man impli- cated in the job is still at large with $600 of the plunder in his possession. ae A Methodist Minister Absconds, Manguam, Ont., Oct, 3.—Thomas Williams, a prominent local preacher in the Methodist church and deputy reeve of Markham town- ship, has absconded. He had forged paper to the amount of #10,000. is rine 1,500 Volts Went Through Him. Watrnam, Mass., Oct. 3.—Charles Skerrie, the night engineer at the electric light works, received the whole current of the dynamo, 1,500. volts while making some changes at the switchboard Wednesday night, His hands were badly burned, but he was out again yesterday, not seriously injured. — Hon. Edward S. Esty Dead. Irmaca, N.Y., Oct, 3.—Ex-State Senator Ed- ward 8, Estey of this district died last mght at Boston of apoplexy. He was sixty-six years ofage. He was one of the foremost and wealthiest business men of this section. crass Taken After a Hard Fight. Laraverre, La., Oct. 3.—Sheriff Brouseard captured last evening about 6 o'clock after a most desperate and hard fought struggle a bold and successful couterfeiter of United States silver coin, The prisoner, who gave his name as D. 8. Campbell alias Owen" Delly, rode into town on horseback last evemng’ late and stopped at Constaine’s stable, where he suc- ceeded in passing some of the bogus moncy. Prominent Persons Involved. Cuicaco, Oct, 3—Mra. Emma C. Rathbone, a daughter of Mr. A. B, Pullman, began suit to- day for divorce from her husband, Richard N. Rathbone, jr. She alleges babitual drunken- ness, personal abuse and unfaithfulness, sobeeiacoaliamaia Fatally Beaten by Burglars. Cmicaco, Oct. 3.—Last evening four men entered the room occupied by Louisa Carbine, intending to rob her of 160, which she had secreted. When they started to ransack the closet Mrs. Carbine commenced to scream and the thieves set upon her and beat her, leaving her in an unconscious condition, She will die from her injuri —_— Destitution in Eastern Colorado. Denver, Cor., Oct. 3.—A committee of three has arrived here from eastern Colorado to se- cure aid for the destitute in that region. It is estimated that nearly two hundred families around Linden and Harrisburg are destitute, the crops haying been atotal failure. The county commissioners will subscribe $1,000. se slalt pala Length of the Nationalists’ Trial. Tirrerany, Oct, 3.—Mr. Ronan, counsel for the crown in the case# against Messrs. Dillon and O’Brien, having stated in cours today that he was ignorant of the length of time likely to be consumed in the trial, Mr. Healy, counsel for the defendants, replied that he labored under a mortal fear that it would last for at least six months. Mr. Healy’s remark was greeted with laughtor. Fatal Mistakes With Firearms. Gutuenie, O.T., Oct. 3.—While Jake and Clade McChell, brothers, from Culdwell, Kan., were hunting in the woods, 45 miles west of here Wednesday. they became separated. Some minutes later Clade heard a peculiar noise in a tree and seeing what he paeposed to be a wild animal fired, killing his brother with a charge of buckshot. Corvus, Miss., Oct. 3.—Within the last few days the residence of Mr. E. R. Calhoun of this place has been entered several times by a burglar. Night before last Harry Calhoun and his young friend, Charley Mahon, were watching for the burglar when Mra, Mahon gave the aiarm. The boys were in different parte of the ground, and Mahon mistaking Calhoun for the burglar, fired and killed his friend instantiy, ee A Gould-Huntington Deal. San Francisco, Oct. 3.—It is claimed that an agreement is being considered by the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific not to build into California and on the part of the Atchison not to construct any more lines in the state beyond those at Mojavy and in the southern counties, C. P. Huntington wants the consolidation and Jay Gould is said to be backing him up. ———— Missourl Prohibition Convention. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. ‘The state conven- tion of the Missouri prohibition party met here yesterday morning, only about forty delegates being present. The report of the committee on resolutions declares in favor of prohibition inciples, recommends woman suffrage, favors ee coinage and arbitration of differences be- tween employers ard employes. A ticket was nominated, A Dishonest Express Messenger. Avustry, Tex., Oct. 3.—Route Messenger C. 0. Spahr, of the Wells Fargo Express Company,. d here yesterday on a charge of package containing a watch: in his trunk, He is from was arr stealing a watch was fount Xenia, Ohio. Shot in a Gambler’ Fresno, Cat., Oct. 3.—Percy Williams of Stockton, a brother of Tom Williams, the well- known horseman of San Joaquin county, was y killed early this morning by Jack pore A backman, during an altercation over & gambling affair in Hughes’ Hotel. > President Curtis is Sanguine. The annual meeting of the National Civil Quarrel. George William Curtis said: “It is a public en ee are ae et the m. Itshows a CTT Fy EGER tes Senator ir rr that morals and politics have no con- POLICE PROMOTION, ‘The death of private Kenner of the Metro- Politan force has resulted in the tion of Private John Trammell to 2 and cp eppointment ef John 8. Carter to BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: W. C. Winlock, one brick dwelling, 2005 O street northwest, 10,000; Joseph Barrell, one brick dwe! . A committee of cltingns soprecenting ty resi- e resi- dents and owners of Brightwood, and consisting of Dr, Stone and Moers, L. L. Nich- and John Ray, calied upon the Commis- sioners this morning and urged that the prop- erty ao tothe public school at Bright- wood purchased asa ound for the Shitdren stwoding. the obec cee tas the building be enlarged, as at present it is inade- Sa accommodations for all the e —_—____ Dropped Dead on the Road. Coroner Patterson was notified this after- noon of the sudden death of a colored man at Brightwood. The man fell dead on the road. The coroner will make an invostigation. The man’s name was Daniel Carter and it is sup- — that heart disease was the cause of jeath, —— Another Washington Actor. Mr. George Hazelton, son of Hon. George C. Hazelton, attorney for the District, has joined the Booth-Barrett Company under engagement fora year. He made his first appearance with Mr. Barrett at Milwaukee Monday night, taking the part of Marcellus in “Hamlet” very accept- ably. Mr. Hazelton is only twenty-two years of age and met Mr. Barrett for the first time during the past summer at Mr. Barrett's place, “Cohasset,” —___ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Mark ted ane Reg hora ot, a8 Feported by apecial a T410F atroot: SESE: ‘ie 3; ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales — Regular Call —12 o'clock m.: Fational Li ak 8 at id 4 hington and Georgetown Ki % Eckingion and Soldiers’ Home Railroad, 1 Government Bonds—U. 5. 4348, 1SU1, registered, 104 bid. U.S. 4398, 1891. coupon, 104 bid! U. S. 48, registered. 1907, 122¥¢ bid, 1335 asked. U.S. 4s, coupon. 1907, 1225 bid, 123} asked. District of Columbia 'Bouds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, gold, 1024 bid. 103% asked. Per imp. 73, 1891,cur- rency, 103% bid. Market stock 7, 1882, currency, 104% bid. 20-year fund, 6, 1892, gold, 103% bid. 20-year fund, 5s, 1880, gold, 110 bid. 113 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 135 bid. 30- year fund, Ga, gold, 1902, 122 bid. ter stock, 78, currency, 1903, 130% bid. 3-658, 1¥24, Electric Light bond: fund, currency, 121% bi J asked. Miscellaneous bonds—U. 8. Georgetown Convertible bonds, 6s, 115 bid, 145 asked. Masonic Hall Association Ss, 1808, 106 bid, 110 asked. Wasuington ington and Market Company 1st mortgage, Gs, 110 bid. Washington Market Company bonds, imp. és. 116 bid, 120 asked. Le a eo Infantry first mortgage,. Gs, 1904. 98 Washington Light Infantry bonds. 2d 7s, 1994, 98 bid, 105 asi Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 63, 120 bid, 122 asked. Washington Ges Light Company Donds, series B. 63, 120% i asked. Hygienic Ice Company, Ist mortgage, 68, 103} asked. American Security and ‘Trust, 101 bid. Nauona! bank Stocks—Bank of Washi 460 bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republi Metropolitan, 270 bid, 300 asked. Central, 300 bid. Second, 200 bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 196 bid. Citizens’ 169 bid, 180 asked. Colum* bia, 175 bid, 180 asked. Capital, 120 bid. West End, 994 bid, 10% ask: Traders’, 1263; bid, 128 asked. Lincoln, 117 bid, 120 asked. asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 65 bid, 67 asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, 54 56 asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 46 bid. Franklin, 50 bid. Metropolitan. 75 bid. National Unk bid, 25 asked. Arlington, 185 bid, 20 Corcoran, 65% bid. Columbia, 16% bid, is 180 bid. Fotos German-American, 100 asked. Riggs, 8%; bid, Biy ask 54g did. 5%; askes. Lincoln, 54 bid ‘Title Insurance Columbia Title, 6% bid, 6% asked. Keal Hetate ‘itle, 125 bid, 132 asked, Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 473 bid, 50 asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. U,3. Electric Light, 155 bid. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsyivania, 25 bid. Chesa- peake and Potomac, 72 bid, 80 asked. Ameri- cau Graphophone, 15 bid. 16 ‘asked. Aiscollanevus Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany, 18 bid) Washington Brick Machine Com- pany, 365 bid, 410 asked. Great Falis Ice Com- pany, 200 bid, 230 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company, 21 bid, 27 asked. National Safe De- posit Company, 250 bid, asked. Wash- ington Safe Deposit Company, 125 bid. National Typographic, 15 bid, 255; asked. Mergenthaler, 10 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 7, bid, 1 asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company, 47; bid, 5 asked. American Security and Irust Company, 67 bid, 6934 asked. Lincoln Hall, 100 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, 60 asked. —_— Baltimure Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct, 3.—Cotton _steady—mid- dling. 104. Flour dull and easy—Howard street ‘western super, 3.00ai do. extra, 754.60; do. do. family, City mills, Kio brands, extra, 5.10a5.25; winter wheat pat- ent, 5.3005. ring do. do., 5.75a6.00; do. do. straight, 5.25a5.50; do. do.’ extra, 4.50a4.75. Wheat — southern quiet and firm; Fultz, 95a102; Longberry, 974102; No. 2, 983; ‘steamer No. red, 94: western steady; No. 2 winter red, spot, 963{096K; October, 96a96%; December, 100% 100% _Corn—southern nominal; white, 57a5% yellow, 56057; western quiet; mixed spot, 5 October, 541(a54}4; year, Sli bid: seller. ‘Oi Pennsylvania, 40a43%; do. western white, 42a44; do. do, mixed, 41e42; graded No.2, white, 43a44: do, do. mixed, 42a42%, Rye ftirm—choice to fancy, 76477; go0d to prime, 73a75; common two fair, 65070." Hay quiet—choice timothy, 11.00a prime, 9.50a10,00, Provisions active. : new, 12.00; bulk meats, Gxg; long clear, ‘Gig: clear rib sides, 64; sugar-pickled shoulders. smoked shoulders, 8; hams, small 11%a1% lard, refined 7%, crude, 6 firm and act've, scarce—creamery ‘fancy, 22023; do. fair to choice, 17020; do. imitation, 1. ladie, fancy, 13834; do. good to choice, #alz; store’ packed, al2, active and scarce— 203820. Coffee firm—Kio cargoes fair, 20ya 20%; No.7, 18 —granulat Copper stesdy-—refined, 15. Whisky arm at 1 Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull—cotton, Bor 200 thes grain, 3. =" 14,007 barrels; wheat, 5,000 bushels; corn, 19,000 bushels; oats, 6,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels. Shipments—fiour, 10,572. barreis; “wheat, 1,000 bushels, S Wheat, 10,000 busheis; © corn, ‘82,000 bushels, BALTIMORE, Oct. 3—Virginia threes, 67268; Baltimore ot asked; Northern Central stock, 668%; Cincinnatl, Washington firsts, 100 asked; consolidated gus bonds, 114% 115; do, stock, 507,051, «ence bare sn! Hes HITTING THE MORMONS HARD. Governor Thomas Says the Rule of the Utah Polygamists is not at an End, ‘BE GATS THRY ARE GOVERNED BY PRIESTS axD PUT THE CHURCH BEFORE THE CoUNTRY—TaRE GOVERNOR FAVORS ADDITIONAL LEGMLATION To SUPPRESS POLYGAMY. The Mormon question is discussed at some length by Arthur L. Thomas, the governor of Utah, im bis annual report to Secretary Noble, He records the fact timtthe municipal election in February last in Salt Lake City the liberal ticket was elected by a majority of 807, and for tho first time in its history Salt Lake City passed from under the Mormon control, The governor states that the two most important cities in the the territory are now controlled and governed by the Gentiles, Tho Mormon majority in the territory was 6,130, but in nine counties it is stated there was no opposition and im nine other counties there was only a show of opposition. In the four counties carried by the 2 eee th ajority. was 9 percent of the total vore. In the twenty~ four counties carried by the Mormons their majority w. per cent of the total vote. The fact, in the opinion of the goveraor, emphasize the conclusions stated in bis inst last annual report that there who were of the opinion that because of the victories in Ogden City and in Sait Lake City the Mormon ruic was at an end in Utah were in error; that it will be many years before the Gentiles will be in the "majority. This con- clusion. the governor states, he still adheres to and believes that time will prove it to be cors rect unless Congress shall, by ay ria legislation, hasten the end. Dizsiasene IN SPEAKING OF TRE MORMON PROPLE the governor asserts that they are governed by the priests and that in every political and gbusiness act the church is put first, the coun- ry afterward, The popul.tion of the terri- tory is estimated to be 220,932, an increase of 32 percent during the past ten years. The numbers of the mormons are recrutted by immigration from Great Britain and Scandinavian countries. The report says that the average numbe=of foreign born brought to the territory by the Mormons have been dur- ing the past nine years about 1,800 annually and that this average has probably been mains tained during the past year, The governor as- serts that in regard to POLITICAL AND OFFICIAL MORMONISM, it deals in evasions and meaningless words, of words of double meaning, hypocritical pre- tenses and false assertions, Its attitude toward polrgamy is delusive in the last degrec. It ‘nows that there has been no change on the subject, but it seeks to convey the impression that there has been. Prominent church officials, the governor states, have declared that the church docs not now grant permits ta enter polygamy, and the nominal head of the church has announced that polygamous marri- ages do not now take place, ‘The governor adds, however, that wheu the attention of the head of the church was called to >RIOUS CASE uncovered in the first district court, he dis. claimed any knowledge of it. Admitting that these statements, however, are literally trae, the governor says it does not prove that the church has met the public sentiment of the nation as expressed in its | rove that the charch is loy There is no reason to believe, the governor asserts, that any earthly power can exact from the church auy declaration opposed to polygamy, He accounts for the hold which Mormonism has upon the people by the fact that they are taught to keep aloof from influences outside of the church, that their lives are directed by the Lord and that the priesthood ix the only authorized medium to reveal and declare the will of the Lord and obedience to the priesthood is practically obedience to the Lord. THE GOVERNOR FAVORS THE EDMUNDS BILL The governor recommends the passage of the bill reported in the Senate by Senator Edmunds, which authorizes the governor to appoint cer- tain county officers and providing for a legie lative reapportionment. He states that if the bill becomes a law it will place the contrel of twenty-five counties in the hands of men loyal to the government, He also recommends the of either the Cullom bill or the Struble i Srectan Ixpias Acexts Aprorntep.—The President today appointed Austin J. Bgaddock, Rockville, M4.; Henry L Aten, Hiawatha, Kan.; Jobn 8, Maybugh, Elko, Nev., and Miss Helen P. Clark of Montana to be special agents to make allotments of lands in severalty to Ins dians under the provisions of an act of Con- gress approved February 8, 1887, Forfeited Fifty Dollars. Chas. Strange and Geo. Becket, colored, whe were interested in the profits of gambling per- mitted in the rooms of “The Washington Soe cials, No. 2," which were raided some time ago, forfeited €50in the Police Court this afternoon, —_— Mr. William Dickson is quite ill at bis resis dence in this city. reliance Range of the Thernrometer Today. The following were the readings at the Sig: nal Office today: 8 a.m., 51; 2 p.m., 72; maxie mum, 74; minimum, 50, MARRIED., HYDE-—AUGUR. At St. Jobn’s Db. October 1, 1890, by the Kev. George Wil- im Douglas, rector, assisted by the Rev. J. A. Rowe ory ies jonas Church, Georgetown, Dad IOMAS HYDE, Jn., to EN AUGU. daught of Gen. and Mrs. CC. A ad sid MENOCAL—ABBOTT, Jed st. Charch, Washiuston, C., October 1, 1880, o'clock, by the Rev. sity ae Tector Of Ascension Chureti, Westainsier, LAURA WHEATON ABBOTT: daughter of the late Lieutenant Commander Walte® i U.S.N., to Civil Engineer ADULFO J. MENO= ‘burch, Washing. ugar. ‘EN-RODENSTEIN. On Octo 890, Rev. Dr. Mackin ot and tev, Dr. ata of Was hiterton New York, Mr. HERBERT S, OWEN to Miss MAKI NA FREDEKIKA VON RODENSTEAN, both Washington, D.C. TRAMMELL MOORE. On September 30, 3} by the Rev. Dr. Addison, JENNIE TRAMMELL Fairtax county, VLLLIAM MOORE of We ington, D.C. “(Fs Papers please copy.) FAULKNER, On Wednesday, October 1, 1890, at & p.m, SALLIE A. IKVING, daughter of Wni. H. Faulk meral from Vernon Methodist Church Sunday, October -m. The friends of the fums ily are requested t at her late residence. L113 Fourth street northwest, at 1-30 p,m op that day, [Baltimore papers please copy. 3s HUNT. Departed this life October 3, 1890, at 7:20 am., MABEL FSTELLE HUNT, daughter of James E. and Kosa Hunt, aged six months and eight days. Res will be Durted from 2013 Vermont avenge, October 5, at 22-30 o'clock. JULIHN. Passed over to the higher life on Wednesy day, Cetober 1, 1890. ut 11 p.m.. LAURA CECELIA, beloved daughter of Dr. M.L ahd the late Elias i, Julihn, im ber twentieth year. Funeral :3 o'clock ou Saturday. October 4, from the Mt. at an late reside oth street northwest. id friend » 1 invited. LOUDON, Op Wednesday, October 1, 1890, at 10:30 am, ELLEN F. LOUDON, widow of the Ite George M. Hickman, in the forty #ixth year of ber axe, Funeral saturday at 10 a.m. from her late residence, 68 M street southeast. . OFFUTT. On October 2, 1890, at his residence in Georgetown, D.C. EDWARD T. OFFUTI, in ue weventy-sixth year of his age, rr ral notice hereafter. . Ou Friday, October 3, 1890, at bis late ce, 730 Twenty- second street we JOHN c. kei V Ed, wm the "Funeral private . WILTBERGER. Departed this life October 2, 1800, BAKAH W.. wie of Thos. itberser, i tue thirty-fourth year of berage. -” ple ; from ber iat once at Terra Saturday, 4. Kock Creek Cemetery. “*Narone Eve Farsrct Is ‘To such as trust ber faithfulness.” ~Lurusom, Cotta, D. 2o'clock p.m, inerinent id THE NATURAL CARLSBAD SPRUDEL 6ALT (powder form) is the solid constituent of the natural mumeral waters of Ci |. For habitual coustipas on. rheumatic and gouty affections, obesity. dyspepsia, chrouie catarrh of the stomach di ‘Mcuts Of the stomach, liver and kidneys, sil derange ts ul ‘CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT (powder form te ‘DO selse a mere ve, is an alteratve 7 ich ves bile, ire, it ects suothlugiy za without pein.” Dewars of imitations. The genuine article bes the wirnature LUTZ & BRO, 467 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunke and Satchels of best make at low prices, are Curtpzex Car