Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1890, Page 5

} Orncz Or D. J. GOLDENBERG, ‘THE MONUMENTAL, 037 AND 930 F ST. 3.W. THERE NEED BE NO DEBATING IN YOUR MINDS WHERE TO GO IF YOU WANT TO GET THE BEST VALUES IN THE CLOAK LINE, YOU MAY NoT KNOW WHAT YOU DELIGHTED TO sHOW YOU THROUGH THE STOCK AND WE CAN PRETTY NEARLY JUDGE WHAT YOU WANT AND WHAT STYLES ARE MOST SUITABLE FoR you. YOU WILL THEREBY GET THE BENE- FIT OF OUR LONG EXPERIENCE, AND WHEN YOU ARE FINISHED LOOKING WE WILL TELL YOU THAT YOU HAVE SEEN ALL THE GOOD AND NEW STYLES, AND WHILST OTHER HOUSES MAY HAVE MORE PRETENTIOUS SHOW ROOMS WE HAVE THE GOODS AND CAN SUIT YOU IN POCKET AS WELL AS IN STYLE AXD FIT, OF COURSE, EVERY GARMENT THAT LEAVES OUR HOUSE MUST BE PERFECT FITTING, AND SHOULD THERE BE A NECESSITY FOR MAKING AN ALTER- ATION WE DO IT WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE AND GUARANTEE THAT IT WILL BE DONE WELL. MORE CANNOT BE SAID. YOU MUST SEE FOR YOUR- SELVES THE COMPARATIVE QUALITIES AND PRICES, THE MONUMENTAL, NOW ABOUT MILLINERY. WE FIND THAT THE LADIES OF WASH- INGTON HAVE “CAUGHT ON,” 48 IT WERE, TO OUR EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF HATS. BESIDES SHOWING THE LARGEST LINE OF HATS THAT HAS EVER BEEN SEEN IN WASHINGTON WE HAVE PUT DOWN THE PRICES SO LOW THAT OUR COMPETITORS ARE AMAZED. YOU WILL FIND IN OUR STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF EVERY POP- ULAR SHAPE OF HATS IN FOR FELTS, MARKED $1.29, IT IS WONDERFUL TO SOME PEOPLE HOW WE DO IT. BUT WE DOAND THAT ENDS IT. SINCE OUR FIRST ANNOUNCE- MENT OF THIS FACT THERF HAS BEEN ADVERTISED FUR FELTS AT 98c., $90, AND EVEN 7{c. NOW WE DON'T CON- SIDER THESE PEOPLE OUR COMPETITORS, BUT IN JUSTICE TO OURSELVES WE MUST SAY THAT THESE GOODS ARE WOOL FELTS, MARKED IN OUR STOCK 690. 6c0. 9c. IT IS OUR POLICY TOSELL EVERYTHING FOR EXACTLY WHAT ITIS,AND NOT WOOL FELTS FOR FUR FELTS. THESE ARE WOOL FELTS AND WE TELL YoU SO-THEY ARE GOOD HATS-THE BEST WOOL FELTS MADE—BUT THEY ARE WOOLS, NEVERTHELESS. 8 YOU WILL FIND HATS ADVERTISED, NO DOUBT, LATER ON, AT 59c. AND 490.— EVEN 39c, HERE WE DROP OUT. YOU OT FIND THEM IN OUR STOCK as DO NOT SELL SHODDY FELTS. REMEMBER, WE DONT ASK YoU TO TAKE OUR WORD FOR WHAT WE SAY,BUT LOOK THERE FoR YOUSSELVES—THEN LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK. IF WHAT WE TELL YOU Is NOTTRUE WE HAVE NO CLAIM ON YOUR PATRONAGE. THE MONUMENTAL 200 DOZEN Se. HANDEERCHIEFS, Se. EACH. de. EACH 3c. EACIL ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCHED AND EMBKOIDERED HANDEERDHIEFS. OUR 25c. GooDs— 190. 196. 19. OUR DISCOUNT CAKD 18 OUT. WE IN- VITE EVERY MILLINER AND DRESS- MAKER IN WASHINGTON TO CALL AND GET ONE. AND A THE MONUMENTAL, at 937 AND 939 F ST. "7" We've got a few notes on cur Closk Department ou Fage 16, today’s paper. Recd "em, Wastes Tar WwW AY. ‘There aro two straight Toads to Livery Fash- CO4CHMES'S SUITS. ion—and they dov't rum far apart. We Aumeri- cana adopt one— the FOOTUEN'S SUITS. English the other. Each Picture their ideas—eud it's from these two TIGER SUITS. “pistes” that ail the cor- Tect suits for servants arecut Either ie right BELL BOYS’ SUITS —Neither more so than % the other. Everybody knows BUTLBRS’ SUITS. _whenyoar Coschmen— ortho boy that answers your beli—is properly WAITERS JACKETS. sttired—and the error, if any, ie plainly no tieeable, NOBODY knows bet- ter than WE do-for we've had a stock of COOKS CLOTHES ©04CHMEN'S BOOTS. style that we've served them You may not ‘want toask them about the price—it's » delicate question. ASK US, ‘Well tell you — and TUB ROBE Plainly prove the ¢ viimrs you'll sve by letting ws be your providers. WATERPROOF ROBES. Doss your triends do— agin. If they haven't tame to come dowa—they SADDLE TROWSERS send the man—s simple Wor Yourselves). hint as to their desire— aud we do the rest. T LIVERY is our businems and we do it tothe let r—VERFECT. SAKS AND COMPAxY. PERFECT PRODUCERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH ot STREST. FUR CAPES. Geo T, Kus ues THE EVENING ‘ar THE LETTER BELOW REPLIES| EITHER TO YOUR WRITTEN COu- MUNICATION, YOUR PERSONAL 2z| QUEST, YOUR UNREPRESSED WIeh OPEN LETTER. THE SOUVENIRS OF THE“ OPRNING" | OF AUTUMN AND WINTER NOVELTIES SHALL BE CONTINUED UNTIL MON | DAY EVENING, LISTOF WHICH WILE BE PUBLISHED IN THB EVENING | STAR. - YOURS, RESPECTFULLY, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (4. LISNER) PLEASE PRESERVE THIS LIST FOR| REFERENCE, AS REGULAR PRICES RE- MAIN MARKED ON ALL GOODS. TOTHE| LEFT OF EACH COLUMN ARE THE REGULAR PRICES, THE PRICES YOU| WILL SEE MARKED ON THE GOODS. TO THE RIGHT ARE SOUVENIR PRICES. Lars Deranruest Sovverms. Lous Deranruext Sovvesms, (Continued.) 10 per cent off the marked prices of every article in | 59¢. Quill Feather Fans, all colors,. the following departments: Tes Gowns, Black Bilks, | O8e. Silk Gauze Fans, all styles. Laces, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Kibbons, Furs, Silk | $1 Bisck aud Gray Ustrich Fans. Underwear, Embroideries, Real Gold Jewelry. $2 Ostrich Foxther Fans... 5c. Dress Goods, ail styles. ... Black Ustrich Feather Fans, 8Uc. Novelty Saitiugs, all styles... 3, at, ‘80c. Silk Finish Heuri-tu 22.6% $3.50. 24.50, 8¥c. Enlish Ch viot Suitings.. Ostrich Fane, Tortoise Shell Sticks, 4 $5, $5.50, 46, #8, 5, 87, 85, 73e | €2. 'et 20c | #5 Fans for $4 and $33 Funs. 42c | @1 Jewelry, in all styles. Toe, Jewelry, in all style: le | 0c. Jewelry. in all styles, jewelry, in all styles. 0 Gold und Silver Hair Ornaments. B13 | 19c. Oxidized Garter Buckles. We. Colored and Bisck Silk Guup Trimming. Silk Fringes, all styles... 1De, Garnet Bracelets, RSe. Pocket Books, Puri cases. 68 | 50c. Pucket Books, Purses, Card Cuses. $5 $0c. Quality Kibbed Vests and Pant: 75e. Merino Underwear (two-thirds wool), $1 Natural Wool Vests and Pants, $1 Saxony Wool Vests and J ants. se | T5e. Leather Writing Tablets... ‘Tablets for ¢1.88 and $1 Table! Se. Collar and Cuff Boxes, ec. Fast Black and Fancy Hose.. B5e. Fast Black and Colored Hose 4c. Lisle and Cotton Hose. S0c. Fast Black Extra size 8c. Boct Pattern Silk Hose. 98c. Paris Novelty Hose. 75e. Cashmere Wool Hose. 58 Sil Hose, all styles. ‘> Hand-made French Corsets. $1.25 Hich-bust Black Corsets 75e. Coutil Corsets..... 100-yard Spool Silk. 39 | 2c. Hemingway's Buttonhole Twist... “4 CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, 49e } 10 per ceut off the marked prices of all Children's “74e | and Misses’ Ulstora, Furs, American Hosiery Com- ‘B4e | Pauy's Underwear. 89 | @1 4-button loves $1.68 | $1.25 G-vaiton Pedreased 48 | Se. Pure Lineu Handkerchiets, $1 Fancy Trimmed Cloth skirts . 61.15 Kait Skirts, ali colors... 61.98 Hand-kait skirts... e228 19. Huck Towels (fringed),. 5c. Towels, all styles... te brellas— warranted ono year..81.19 | $2.25 ‘MEN'S DEPARIMENT SOUVENIRS. Near door No. 1110 Pa ave.) ‘Medium, ‘Canton, 55 **Palais Royal” Sucde Mousquetatres. Best Frevch Sucde Mousqactaires. . 1.68 4-butten “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves.......81.35 | 500. 9c 0c. Lines all 93.75 Real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs, ‘Zhe. Japanese Silk ‘BSc. Initial Japanese 50c. Large bize Japanese Silk Handkerchicts, 2c. Veils for 10c. and Bo. Veils. 17e. Veila, sil styles. Gc. 2-inck All-iit, sen anees Bbc. 23-inch Plan G, G, Bibbums ............0..1020388 THE PALAIS ROVAL. CORNER 1970 ST. AND PENN, AVE A.UISNER PROPRIBTOR, «03 STAR; WASHINGTON, D.'c., SATURDAY, : Tx: Mast ‘Remarkable cures of Catarrh effected by the use of Ayer's Sarssparille ere conclusive proofs that this lostheome and dangerous disease is one of the blood, needing only this searching and powerful alterative to thoroughly eradicate it, = “I bave suffered for years from oatarrh, which was 80 severe that it destroyed my appetite and weakened ‘my system, None of the remedies I took afforded me any relief until Iused Ayer's Satwaparilia I begsn to take this medicine last spring and am now entirely free frqm that disgusting disease. My appetite has returned and Iam once more strong and healthy."— Susan L. W. Cook, 909 Albany street, Boston High- lands, Boston, Mass, “My ron—now fifteen years of age-—was troubled for slong time with catarrh, in its worst form; through the effects of which his blood became poisoned. About & your ago he began using Ayer's Sersaparilia, has taken seven bottles of it and is now entirely well.”— D.P. Kerr, Big Spring, Ohio. “Iwas cured of & long-standing caterrh by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilia."—James J. Dougher, Company. G, 13th Infantry, Fort Wingate, ¥.M. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA.. . ‘ Prepared by ‘Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by Druggists, $1,six $5. Worth $5 a bottle Bz Beavnrct. Mme. 4. RUPPERT, World-famed Complexion Spe- ciolist and Lecturer, has lectured um this eabject in ail the larger cities of America and Kurope. She never fais to All the largest theaters in every city and is always indorsed by tho leading newspapers, ‘N.Y. World says: “Madame Kuppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evoning—hundreds were turned sway." ‘To those who have been unable to hear this eminent authority she will send ner eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on recefpt of 4. pos Mme. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is creating etch furore among society ladies at present. MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, 430 7th at. u.w.,Washington,D.C, covaH, CATARRE, SORE THROAT The Soden Miners} Pastilies aro an infallible remedy. Convenient, active and pleasant, For sale by all drag: gists for 50 cents, 2 Buoxcmms Cvnep, AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. 140 Centex Srneet, New Yorr, 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 ftesh and strength, and was able to stand even the blizzard and attend to business every day. . ©. CHURCHILL, Sold by all Druggists, cl Fuss ELS'S ‘ELS's i ELs'S > ELS's Y For cleansing Firss wounds suress there “eet Feiss Soar Soar Soar Soar Soap Sour Soar Genser Genaicie Gerucwe ERMICIDE Gunmcie Gawnapve ERMICIDE Genwicwe For use in every sick room, for beth patient snd nurse. Pers ELS's q JOAP ‘ Fenurcrpe 5 Fuss exurcrpe Soar . Fuss ERMICIDE Soar ets’s Geruicipe vens's Greraicipe eis's GrenmicipE ) \ Fisss Gurnee ‘ exs's GrermiciE . I ¥£ zxs's Grerwicive x ‘zuss Gerwicwe W ELs's ERMICIDE + STELS'S Genwiewr Frtss Grewciwe Apa disinfectant jor, personal aud daily use, To allay disa- reeuble per- spiration and keepone sweet and For all affec- tions of the skin and scalp. Ask druggists tor it, FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa. OK ANY DF NEKVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESS. udizestion, dyspepsia, relief Littie Liver Laos Needing @ tonic or children that want building up should tak BROWN's 1kUN BITTERS, It is plessaut to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion and Libjouspess, Alidealehs kep it. 1 (ED SHERWOOD PURE KYE MALT WHISKY. mall lot of FINE OLD WHISEY we ome Spring 1883 Dis- ed demsijous if you desire allon box gallon, delivercd in Wishing: ‘Pint samples delivered at 75c, rote Toe Very Hicuesr WIGHT & LEUTZ, Cockeysville, Ma. _ GRADE OF PATENT FLOUR 18 THE PBB. me RR HB fy i BB RRR H BD 4d inf = oH Bow 2% yoeY ERR WoL YY ie i k E It Wier i “AND FOR SALE ONLY BY THE FOLLOWING FIEST-CLASS GROCEKS: CHARLFS 1, KELLOGG, Masonic Temple. W. E. ABBOT, 1721 Penusylvania ave, and cor. 11th and H ste. GEORGE E. KENNEDY & SONS 1209 F st and 1116 Connecticut ave. B. F. BACON, €40 Penusylvania ava. G. @. CORNWELL & SON, 1412! Peunsylvania sve C. C. BRYAN, 1413 New York ave, BEALL & BAKER, 486 Pennsylvaniaave, E. E. WHITE, 635 Louisiana ave, 8. R WATERS, 1347 7th st, A. O. WRIGHT, 1037 14th st. nw, BUKCHAKD & CO., 354 Pennsylvania ave. W. 2, GIVEN, cor $d and H sts. uw. auSO-wks? 4 FKOM oli rea Begg t Of Carter's Lil io Liver Villa fumodiavely after dinner, 9 ead esprons KPa joe WabtinGton ae Periect biceveless Gar- Concent ODSESKA.” the Most Stylish Sling Sleeve ite ona Ta ge nme emt wm An, “ECKING TON,” Gathered at 3 Very hand. Pri aD TENE ce were BOver £0, jow. ff 1 ue ‘Wator- proofs. GUD a Syigot vals ay31-3m MELVILLE LIN. be Manayer. 2d EDITION. Cats! Taras tu in St, FOR HIS WIFE’S SAKE. His Business Neglected and Notes Pro- tested While He Cared for Her, Prrrssure, Pa., Oct. 4.—Business circles were greatly agitated here this morning by the announcement that the notes of Fleming Bros., amounting in all to $50,000, had been protested lastnight’ The Fleming Bros. are extensive manufacturers and wholesale dealers in pro- prietary medicines and have business dealings allover the country. The protested notes are the regular commercial poets of the concern and are amply protected by their properties, Jobn L. Reno, a well-known iSsurance man, has been appointed assignee for the firm, ‘Their estimated liabilities amount to $500,000, with assets of at least $1,000,000, aud it is con- fideptly stated by business people here that the‘affair will be adjusted and the firm go on as usual, as the only liabilities pressing are the notes mentioned, which are held by several differext parties. ‘The explanation given by the firm jor the assignment is as follows: ‘The members of the firm are two: brothers, Kid and Cochran Fleming. For some time past the wite of Kid Fleming has been hanging be- tween life and death, her demise being ex- ted at any time. Her husband has been jevoted to her, to the entire exclusion of all business matters. Days of anxiety and nights of vigil have worn him completely out and as ‘8 result his business has suffered. ~ He is the practical manager and has entire charge of the firm, and as a result of his neg- lect these complications ar It is stated that his brother, Cochran Fleming, is very wealthy outside of his connection with the firm. —_ BEING SHOWN AROUND. Courtesies to the Foreign Iron and Steel Men at Philadelphia, New Yorx, Oct. 4.-Abont five hundred of the English and Gorman visitors who partici- patedin the sessions of the British Iron and Steel Institute during last week left the Penn- sylvania railroad depot, Jersey City, at 9:15 o'clock this morning ona special train of four- teen cars, made up into two sections, for Phil- addlphia. Before reaching there they will stop at Tacony, Pa., arriving at about 12 o'clock, and will visit the works of the Hamilton Disston saw works, proceeding thence to Philadelphia, where they will arrive about 3 p.m, Mr. Shine, passenger agent of the Pennsyivania railroad, has charge of the party. ENTERTAINED AT PHILADELPHIA, Purtapexrnta, Oct. 4—A long special train of parlor coaches flashed over the rails of the Pennsylvania road from New York this morn- ing and, after swaying and whizzing at the rate of half a hundred miles an hour, drew up with shriek and a ramble at Tacony. The train carried over seven hundred people, who represented in their persons practically ali that is known regarding the science of metals in England, Germany and France, The passen- gors were the delegates to the international congress of the Iron and Steel Institute, whose final session was held in New York and whose visit to this city completes the firet stage in their journcy of inspection through the manu- factories and ore lands of Pennsylvania and the west. ‘he train stopped at Tacony to give the members of the party an opportunity to view the great Disston saw works, whither they were shown immediately upon alighting by the members of the reception committee, of which Joseph D. Potts is chairman. After an hour spent in the Disston saw works, where the vis- itors were occasionally critical, frequently in- quiring and generally appreciative, the party embarked on the commodious steamer Colum- bia for a trip on the Delaware and a view of the harbor. —___ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York stock Matket, sa reported by special Wire to Corson aud Macartuey, 1410 F street: = doo Washington Stock Exchange, Sales — Kegtlar Call — 12 o'clock m: D, C. B.65's, $700 at 1 Government Bouds—U. 8. 4348, 1891, registered, ¥ 104 did. U.S. ays, ed bid. U.S. 4s, registered. 1907, 3g asked. U.S. 4s, coupon. 1907, asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. ts, 1891, gold, 1024 bid, 10:33¢ asked. Per inp. 7s, 1891 Teucy, 1034 bid. Market stock 78, 1802, curr 1044 bid. 20-year fund, Gs, 1893, gold, 103 20-year fund, 4s, 1889, gold, '1103¢ ‘bid, 11:3 asked. Water stoc 7#, 1901, currency, 135 bid 0- your fund, Gs," gold, 1v02, 122 bid. Water stock, 7a, currency, 1903,T303¢ bid. 3-858, 1424, fund, currency, 121% bid, 123 asked. Mi +. Electric Light bonds, Klectric Light bonus, Washington and Georgetown 103 bid, 10S asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 6s, 115 bid, 140 asked. Masonic Mall Association 5 1898, 106 bid, 109 asked, Washington Marxet Company lst mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Washington Market Company bonds, imp. Gs, 116 bid, 120 asked. Washington Light Infanuy first mortgage, Gs, 1904, 0% bid. Washington Light Intavury bonds. 2d 7s, 1994, OS bid, 105 asked, Washington Gas Light Company bonds, sories A. 63, 119 bid, 122 asked. Washington Gas Light Company "ponds, series i. 3, 120 R asked. Hygienic Ice Company, Ist mortgage, 6s, 103 asked. is ‘Trust, 100 bid, 104 asked. American Securityand asked. "Capital, 1 pid, 105 asked. 26 bid, 128 asked. Lincoln, 116 bid. Stucks—Washington and Georgetos asked. — Metropo! Capitol and North OS G6 asked. kekington and Soldiers’ ¢ bid, 67 asked. Georgetown and ‘l'en- ‘town, 5% bid, 581g asked. surance Stocks—Kiremen’s, 46 bid. Franklin, 503g bid. Metropolitan.70 bid. National Union, 20% bid, Arlington, 190 bid, 200 asked. Columbia, 17 bid, 173; asked. bid. Potomac, ‘80 bid. ed. People’s, 5}, bid, 5 asked. & orcoran, 66 bid. -American, bid, 8i¢ a: incoln, 5}y bid. Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 63 bid, 6% asked. Real state Title, 125 bid," 12 asked, Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 48% bid, 49% asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. U.8, Electric Light, 155 bid. i ‘Telephone Stocns—Pernsylvania, 25 bid. Chesa- 72 bid, 50 asked. Ameri- 183g bid, 21 asked. ry jachine Company, 365 bid, 410 asied. Great Falls Iee Company, 200 bid, 230 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company, 22 bid, 27 asked. National Safe Deposit Company, 240° bid, 300 asked. Washington Safe Deposit’ Company, 125 bid." National raphic, 15 bid. Mergen- thaler, 8 bid. Pneumatic’ Gun bid. "Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company, 4% bid, 5 asked. Aierican Security and ‘trust Company, Oux bid. Lincoln Hall. 80 bid, 100 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, 60 asked. Inter- Ocean Bi Company, 105 asked. ——__ Baltnavre Markets. 4. MORE. Oct. 4.—Cotton 10%. Flour quiet. Wheat—southern Sing lenaberty, vial02; No. 2, 9a Si vinter 7; Cetober, Vik: De- Corn—south- ang, Fels #3, %, eter totigatal May 07 bla. G ern nominal; white, ‘Brad, Joilow, 56057; weet- era firmer; inixed Spm Soas94! Ostober, 54% pf mon agg bid; 58) Hye sonrce. ‘fey quit | northwest, ete a Raven, alae |, | aad 4, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES, THE Of10 REPRESENTATIVES, Democrats May Not Make Much Out of - the Gerrymander, A prominent democrat, who has jast returned from Ohio, told © Bras reporter today that he did net think the looked as bright there for the democrats at this time as they did | a month ago. Instead of electing fifteea mem. bers of the next House, as they had calculated Upon as a result of the gerrymander, he thought that they would elect only twelve. The reason for this is; he says;that they have bad some trouble at some of the district conventions which will weaken the candidates, Besides, be says, the preys some notwithstanding the prompt vigorous action of Gov. Campbell, “tt an extra session of the is called it will burt the party a little. As to the matter of Storrs township being left out§ in the redistricting, be says that there is no trouble. In McKinley's district the fight will be hard on both sides, but he thinks that the democrats will win; but in Seney's districtex- Gov. Foster (republican) is apt to be elected. THE POST OFFICE SITE. COndemnation Proceedings to be Insti- tuted Next Tuesday. The Attorney General has referred to Dis- trict Attorney Hoge the papors relating to the Post offies site, with instructions to proceed im- mediately and secure the condemmation of the land in the square between ©, D, 11th and 12th streets tiorthwest, The law directs that pro- ceedings shall be taken in the Supreme Court of the District, and next Tuesday, when that court will convene its October term, the district attorney will file a petition for the condemnation of the land. and on this an order will be made referring the motion to the dis- trict court, where the necessary orders will be made. BRAGGING ABOUT WYOMING. Last Report of the Governor of the Territory. Since the last annual report was made to the Secretary of the Interior in regard to the con- dition and resources of Wyoming that territory has been admitted to the Union. The bill admit- ting the territory became law July 10 and state officers have been elected, who will enter upon their duties sonic time this month, as provided in the constitution of the new state, The gov- ernor of the territory, Francis E. Warren, was elected governor of the state, and in his last report as territorial governor, which has just been submitted, he informs the Secretary of the Interior that the state is uearly 50 per cent larger than the entire New England states, THE POPULATION, according to the late census, is 63,000, exclu- sive of Indians, In the opinion of the governor these figures do not include the entire popula- tion, owing to the difficulty in taking a census through such an extended territory with scant railroad .and stage facilities m the time al- lowed, The population, he states, is largely American and mainly of young people. During the past year the increase in popula- tion has been greatest im the southeastern por- tion of the territory, The assessed-value of taxable proggrty is $30,665,499, which, the re- port states, is not more thaw one-third the actual valuation, There a cash balance in the treasury of $94,914 and the bonded indebtedness is $320,000, The governor notes that in stock raising, which is the oldest industry, there are now fewer large herds and more stall herds than formerly. The coal mines and oil wells are being worked to advantage. . HE RECOMMENDS that the appropriations for survey of lands be increased; that Congress take measures to secure the full utilization of the waters of the mountain streams and the retention in storage basins of the water now ranning to waste; that Wyoming be reimbursed for the expenditure, amounting to some £8,000, for building a jail and providing for the arrest and punishment of those violating the laws governing the Yel- lowstone Park. Appointments by the President. ‘The President bas appointed the following commissioners on Indian matte: A R Mahone, Charleston, W.Va.; Wm. Hoyne, South Bend, Ind.,and Isaac Kennimore, Mt Holly, N.J., to negotiate with the Turtle Mt. Band of Chippewas, North Dakota, and to obtain the consent of the Chippewas im Minnesota, ac- cording to act approved August 19, 1890. Also appointed Wm. H. H. Dufur of Dufur, Oreg.; Mark A. Faller of Colfax, Wash., and Wm. H. Dill of Clearfield, Pa., to visit the Varm Springs Indian reservation. Oregon, to investigate and repart on the proper location ot the northern line of that reservation and to negotiate with the Indians for cession of a part of thet reservation, according to the same act, Also appointed John Sephas, jr., Grand Forks, N.D., pons Bradley B. Smalley, Buriington, Vt., to negotiate with the northern band of Chey- ennes on the Tongue River reservation in Mon- tana and with the band of northern Cheyennes on the Pine Ridge reservation, 8.D. « War Department Changes, Promotions: Charles B. Tanner, from class 3 to class 4; Jas. C, Churchill, class 2 to class 3; Francis W. Ford, class 1 to class 2; Joseph 8 ‘Moss, class 1 to class 2; Miss Julia F, Randolph, promoted from class $1,000 to class 1 in the office of the Secretary of War. Frank Jones, class 3 toclass 4; Sanford Prad bury. class z to class 3; Thomas Bevans, class 1 mies 2, iu the office of the adjutant gen- er George H. Taggard, transferred from class 1, record and pension division, to class i, Secre- tary’s office. Gilbert D, Fox, Exum P. Lewis and Theo. F. Hance. clerks class 1, record and pension division, War Department, resigued John 8, Woodey, class 3, record aid pension division, War Department, resigned Frank Randolph and Alfred L. Ames, clerks, class $1,000, record and pension division, pro- moted to class 1. same office. Richard H. Crouch of Indiana, Stanley Tib- bets of Kentucky, Jasper N. Baker of Kausas, Nathan M, Wright of Rhode Island and Wm. F. Babcock of South Carolina, all declined ap- ointments as class $1,000, record and pension vision, War Department, $50,000 for Square 984, Watson J. Newton has bought for $50,000 of H. J. Gray square 984, bounded by E street, Maryland avenue, 11th and 12th streets north- east. Real Estute Matters. The vestry of St. John’s Parish has bought for $22,315 of F. G. Newlands, trastee, lots 15 and 16, square 63, 110 feet 2 inches by 135 feet, on P between 21st and 22d streets northwest. G. Menke has bought for $16.000 of 8, Nor- mont part 9, square 382, fronting 15 fect on 9th between B street and Louisiana avenue L. E. Payson has bought of J. O. Scie for $6.012 parts 17 and 18, square 262, and of Carl Hoffa for $7,850. part 17, same squure, the two pieces fronting 31.55 ou Massachuse:*; ave- nue between 12th und 13th streets norit:wost. Mollie M. Main has bought $7,506 of the trustees of the Louise Home part 3, square 518, fronting 22 feet om G between 4th nnd Lta streots northwest, | Bredlogs ab 18 equate Th routing, 30 eat ee ul , cet on New eronee between H and I wa mares reost Mant has bought for $17,900 of . lor $17,900 o! + 3 Semaine Senet subs OF and 63, sqaure 482, 37 by 73.17 feet On M between 6th streets northwest. H. D. Gordon et sl. have bought of Julius M, Sclmeider for $7,200, sub 229, square 362, 18.75 by 92.50 feet om T between 9th and 10th stree ts northwest. | Fire Last E: About 6 o'clock last evening a fire took place in the two-story junk ware house of Broderick — . O, DEPARTMENT CHANGES, The appointment of Capt. James E. White of Chicago ae superintendent of the mail service in place of J. Lowrie Bell, who is now the second arsistant postmaster general, ‘was announced today. Capt. White has been for years in charge of the sixth division, with headquarters at Chicago, and is one of the best known mon in the service, He begem his with the service af the close of the war, and has been identified with it eversince. He ws one of the two division superintendents that was contin. ued in office under the Cleveland adwin- istration, fact that be has aspiendid war record entered the army as private and was Promoted up through the various grades te ptain, und at the close of the war he was mustered out, He bears on his person the marks of the severe engagements in which be ome ge and he has lost entirely the use of vs _ arm. The appointment was given to im in recognition of ability and thorough knowledge of the service. j CIVILGSERVICE PROMOTION, His assistant in Chicago, Mr. Louis L. ‘Troy, has been appointed superintendent of the sixth division, FIRST ASSISTANT TOSTMASTER GENERAL Col, Whitfield entered upon the duties of first assivtant posimaster general today, He intended to ‘have his private secretary, Mr. Howard ©. Edmonds, transferred to the oftice of first AesistaMt and continue to act as his private secretary, Bat Representative Butterworth, who is secres tary of the Chicago world’s tair committee, Wanted a competent man to attend to his base ness, and so Mr. Edmonds has resigned bis position in the department amd will go to Chicago, Mr. J. Lowrie Beil has transferred Mr. Qeo, B. Clarke, his private secretary, from the raile way mail service to the oflice of the second assistant postmaster general. MR. WANAMAKER'S ORDER, Postmaster General Wanamaker bas issued the following order: “Ordered, that section four of the postal laws and regulations of the Port Office Depart= ment, edition of 1587, as amended by order No, amended to 67 of March 26, 1889, be further read as foilows: “The railway mail service system in the: of appointments, removals and promotions of officials and em sand in ail matters relate ing to transportation of the mails and in ite gencral management is appurtenant to the second assistaut postmaster gencral, and the i supermtendent shall report to that Contracts for the New War Ships. It is probable that the Sceretary of the Navy will today award the contracts for the new war vessels, for which bids were opened lust Wednesday as follows: Two battle ships to the Cramps and one to the Union Iron Works of San Francisco, to be built on the juan suggested by Cramp, at €3,120,000, with @ freight bonus of £60,000 to Scott, and the three. screw cruiser to Cramp, No More Indians for Wild West Shows, Instructions have been issued by Acting In- dian Commissioner Belt to Lndinn agents based upoa information received that a company is preparing to obtain Indians from some of thé” reservations to join “wild west” shows in Enrope. The agents are told to refuse any ap- plication for this purpose, as it is now against the policy of the Indian department to grant permits for such purposes under any circam- stances, The agents are further instructed to lay the matter before their respective tribes id advise them tliat if any of the Indians should hereafier attempt to leave their ros ervation for exhibition purposes it will be re- garded as an open defiance of the authority of the government and that prompt measures will be adopted to detain them. Range of the Thermometer Today. Te following were tho readings y: Sam., 62; 2 p.m, minimum, 67. MARIED. HENDLER-MAVENNER. On by Kev. J.J. Muir of the CHALLES T, WEN TELLE HAVLN SMITH—MORAN. On Thursday, October 2, 1 by the Kev. Father 'Ltien, WILLIAM b. SMILTH Siuinisand Bie KATO B! MOKAN of Washington, ri . coe BOOTH. Suddenly, October X, 1890, Mee. FLIZA, BiTH BQOLL, widow of the late John W. Booth, aged, sixty-three ears. May she rest im poace. Puneral from her late residence. 2910 0 street Frits Monday: Cctover 6, ut o'clock, eistives aye ae bore with (rete, ELL. Departed tls life Saturday, October t D v'eh 30SHUA BUNT. ed husband of Molly Burret illness which he Jong and pamrul faith, Dearest husband we bave laid thee In a silent zrave, But thy memory will be cherished Till We aneet thy Heavenly fcr, Dy Bus Wire, Tnion Wesley Church, Twenty-third October 7, a: 3 p.m. Melstives ad Riverton, N.J.. October 2, 1890, VANS of Washington, D.C. late cue ts of the Bureau uf Priuting fed ue ber of New Jerusalem Lodge, Nov strect, i esa friends tuvited. At SG. & services from the residence tarday, LLNER, Ou Wednesday, October 1, 1890, at 5 Pm, SALLIE A. IAVING, daughter of Wm. H. FaulB- be Funeral from Method'st Church Sunday, October © friends of the fain. ily are request meet wt ber late residence, 1113 Fourth strect northwest, at 1:30 pam on thet day, {Balinnore papers please copy. | HENESS. On Friday, October 3.1890, at 415 strect northeast, THLODUKE HALL, infant soa Le Heness, ‘Lheo. H and Nellie L. Hi F auera! private . HOWARD. D 1 this life October 1890, 5:09 p.m., GEX W. HOw ais terovat haces the forty- he iuuphionia Howard, im first yerr of 1 riends an relatives are respectfully invited to a! tend furcral ot MLE. Chureh, Anacostia, D.C, sunday, O-tober . (et 3b o'clock juin, Interment wt Congres ry. ” ctuber 3, 1890, JFNETTE TRIE, be. ter of John and hose Lurie of Myattsvile, aud fourteen days, ace { om the grandparents’ rea dence, No, 404 Filth str-et_portheast, Woshington D.C. On Sunday at So'clock pn, Lhe relatives and frieiids are invited to attend. : McCOKMICK. On Tuursday, October 2, 1890, FLIZABLTH 4, MCCOL MICK. ai the residence of bet waiter, Mra KL Tomi, ete: OFFUTT. On October 2, 1890, at his Inte residence i wn, Dc MDWARD'T. OFFUIT, im the Year of bis or ax seventy a Funeral trom Lely irinity (Catholic) Church Mov- day, 6th mstant “mu Nodlowers., (Baltimore BUM pleane coy * PHILLIPS. On Saturday, October 4, 1890, st uy s.m., GEOKGE I. PUILLOS, im his’ forty-ewh, ‘ear, > Prineral will be announced im the Washington Post Mouday, Octover 6. (Puiladelphia papers pleyse cory. . SPINDLER. Op Saturday, October 4, 1890, at 8.30 a.u., WILLIAM F., elovea bu shuud or May K. byue ay 1 year of his axe. 1020) Seventh street at 3 Voieck pm. Bein = sidenee of 14s steter in thie city day, October 4, 1800, LUCLUS his forty from Garfield Memorial y snd £1 ex-Contederate at G o'clock aun. CLAY TAL LL of Freuericksbusg, Va, in sixth year. A. . ° B.C AMCRICAY ZL°CD CURE. ‘Three Preparctions: Alterative, tonic and Dxpoctors ant CATAREH CURED! Wasuinoron, D.C. i 1838 Tt et, uw, March 30, 1890. A. B.S Cremicat Co.; Gentl +cn—1 write to Inform yon of (30 result of the se of »+ sx AL.C, Towle in my case, My trouble was Chroic «.tarrb 12 years standing. Duriug this po- riod I tried styerior medical aid and many zecome ended remedies WilLoUl substantia bene 1 tried JOUF preparation without eny faith thet st or enythdue else would evercuse my Calas, 1 beve used five bottles und believe I am weil. I observe, however, you advise in your treaties ou blood ciseases that one should comtane to use It for 413 uouibs after beige cured ind I jopore to do it ‘Ibis testimonial is end with the boje thet oth. re sumainrly affected may try it. OB pure (4. B.C, Tonle, pai Sold by all Draugists or upon receipt of price will be forwarded to any address. ‘Treatise op Wood snd Skip Disesses Free. ‘Address: A B.C. CHEMICAL eo ‘Drawer 021, Richmond, Cusrozzx Car