Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1890, Page 5

OFFICE oF WOODWARD & LOTHROP. BO3TON DRY GOODS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.@ Wenxespax, Ocronrr 8, 1890. TAILOR-MADE DRESS STUFFS.— Tailor Dresses for sutamn and winter are more popular than ever. Heather Mixtures, Cheviota. Camel's Hafr, Surab ‘Twills, Diagonal Armure Clotha, Ladies* Cloths, Broadeloths and Heavy Plaids Are the ieading fabrics used. Cheviots, Heather Cloths and Plaids are specially besutiful aud artistic in their color blending. We hare a superior line of all these goods im the following qualities Cheviots in a variety of colors, Cheeks, Stripes and Mixtures, 40 and 42 inches wide. Prices $1.25, $1.37 and $1.50 per yard. Diagonal Cheviots, in plain colors, 58 inches wide, Prices @1 snd 91.25 per yard. Surah Twills, in all the leading shades, 50 inches wide. Price $1.25 per yard. Diagonal Armure Cloths, an elegant fabric, not so heavy as Broadcloth, 52 tuches wide. Price $1.75 per yard. Camel's Huir, in four qualities and Bf- teen different colorings. 40 imch—75e. and $1 per yard. 45 inch—Fine Twilis, $1.25 per yard. inch—Rough Effect, $1.25 per yard. 48 inch—$1.75 per yard, Ladies’ Cloth, wide and superior finish and surprisingly fine for the price. Only Te. per yard. Broadcloth, as usual, is the Jeader. The most sought for colors are Claret, Mushroom, Dahlia, Chestnut Brown, Keliotrope, Mauve and Navy Blue, 52 inches wide. Prices $1.50, 82 and $2.50 per yard, (First floor.» FLANNELS.—A beautiful line of All- wool French Opera Flannels in the latest shades, 27 inches wide. Price 50c. per yard, Just received s handsome assortment of All-wool French Wrapper Flannels in Stripes and Plaids, 25 inches wide. Price ‘BSc. per yard. (Second floor.) LADIES’ WRAPPERS AND TEA GOWNS.—Ladies’ Printed Flannel Morning Wrappers, in Cardinal and Bisck, Blue and Gray and Black and Gray Stripes. Price $3.50. Ladies’ Printed Flannel Wrappers, in Cardinal, Dark Garnet, Gray and Tan, trimmed with borders to match, All sizes from 34 to 42. Price 5. Ladios’ Tes Gowns in Garnet and Gray stripes, with plain colored Robe front and reveres, collars and cuffs feather stitched in cream. All sizes, Price. 88.50. Ladies’ Imported Tea Gowns, made of the finest French flannels, in besutiful Persian Patterns, Sizes 34 to 40. Price 810. Ladies’ Pin-stripe French Flannel Tea Gowns, in Old Rose, Gray and Tan, trimmed with embroidered borders and firdles. Sizes,34 to 38. Price $13.50. Ladies’ Imported Gowns, in Cardinal and Gray Henrietta Cloth, with ycke and sleeves embroidered in Black, and Heiio- trope embroidered in White. All sizes, Price #15. (third floor.) FAST BLACK CORSETS.—Our fall Stock of Blsck Corsets, in the different makes and wrades, is now complete. “R. & G.” Black Corveta, all sizes. $1 to @° per pair. French “C.P." Black Corsets, in all numbers and sizes $1.75, 82.50, $3.25 and 85 per pair. French “I. ¢." ee We warrant these Corsets tobe abso- Tutely Fast Black aud not to become rusty im wearing them, and therefore take great pleasure in recommending them to our customers, (Second floor.) CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ GOODS, We are showing everything that is bright, new and stylish ffor Children’s and Misses’ wear. For school, play and Gress occasions the stock is full of at. tractive things. Below we mention a few specialties in this department. 1 Ime of Children’s All-wool Large Fancy Plaid Cloaks, made with Bertha capes, trimmed with3angora wool end finished with large white pearl buttona, Size 3—Price $14.00. Size 4—Price $19.50, Size 6—Price $17.00. Size 8—Price $18.50. 1 line of Children's All-wool Pancy Plaid> Cloaks, with zouave of plain brown broadcloth aud braid trimmings Price $13.00, Size 6—Price $14.90, Size S—Price $15.00. 2 Mine of [Children’s and Misses’ Gray and Brown Striped Gretchen Cloaks, Bude with full high sleeves and fastened G@agonsiiy down front. Size S—Pric Size 10—Price Size 12 Size 14—Price $4.50, 2 line of Children's anc Misses’ Fancy Plaid Ulsters, large sleeves and double breast, with reveres, Size 10—Price 87.00, Size 12—Price 87.50. Siac 14—Price $8.00. 1 line of Misses’ All-wool Large Fancy Brown aud Tao Plaid Newmarkets, very stylish, Sizes 14 and 16 years. Price, #21250. 1 tine of Misses’ Fancy Plaid Camel's Hair English Ulsters with Cape. Siac 12—Price 816.00. Size 14—Price $17.00. Size 16—Pricw $18.00, 2 line of Misses’ Fancy Check Double- breasted New markets Size 12—Frice $9.00. Size 14—Price 89.50. Size 16—Price $10.00, (bird foor.) BOYS’ CLOTHING.—One-piece Kilts im Gray and Blue effects, Sizes 236 to # years. Price $4.00. One-piece Kilt, with Plaid Skirt and Piaited Blue Cloth Body, Size 234 to 4 Fears. Price $4.50. Blue aud Brown Tricot Kilts, with Eouave Jacket Sizes 3 wo 6 youre, Price 85.50. Fancy Kilts iu Solid Colors, Plaids and Stripes. Size 3to6 years. Prices $6.00 we $12.00 School Suits for Boys in Stripes and Checks. Siges 4 to 1% years, Price 94.00. Dress Suits im Corkserew Tricot and Diagonals. Prices $6.50 to $15.50, (Third floor.) CASSIMERE.—We have in stock 19 picces of 27-inch All-wool Cassimere, suitabi for boys’ and gentlemen's eloth- ing, in both heavy and light weights, at 50 ana 75e. per yard, (Becond floor.) 50. 00. pape or. 110 2nd [tad THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1890 TEN PAGEs. Waa Loxos ‘May be made to do good service through a Jong life by ‘a judicious use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. The signs of weakness are “shortness of breath,” pains in the chest and beck, a persistent cough, feverishness and raising of blood. Ali or either of these symptoms may indictate weak lungs and should have immediate at- tention. “Thave been a life-long sufferer from weak lungs and, till I used Ayers Cherry Pectoral, was scarcely ever free from a cough. This medicine always relieves my cough and strengthens my lungs as no other medi- cine everdid. Ihave iuduced many of my acquaint. ances to use the Pectoral in throat and lung troubles. It hae always proved beneficial, particulary so in the case of my son-in-law, Mr. Z. A. Snow of this place, ‘who was cured by it of a severe cough."—Mra, L. L Cloud, Benton, Ark. “I have had lupe trouble for stout one year and have tried many different remedies, but nothing does me wo much wood as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 heartily recomunend this mediciue.”—Cynthia Horr, Harmouy Me AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, ¢5. 3015 Bz Beavrrct. Mme. A. RUPPERT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cislist and Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in ail the larzer cities of America and Europe. She never fails to fll the largest theaters in every city and is always iudorscd by the leading newspapers. N.Y. Wordd says: “Madame Kupyert, the renowned complexion specialiat, lectured to a fashionable audience ut Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—hundrecs were turned away.” To those who have been unable to hear this emfuert authority she will send her eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. postage. Mme. Ruprert is the orginator of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among werety ladies at present. MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, 430 7th st. u.w.,Washinxton.D.C. Waar Scorrs Encistos Has DONE. OVER 25 POUNDS GAINED IN TEN WEEKS. EXPERIENCE OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN, ‘TuE Carirornta Society For THE) gurransioy oF Vice 0 f Sax Fuanctsco, July 7th, 1885. Ttook a severe cold upon my chest and lungs and Gid not give it proper attention; it developed into bronchitis, and in the fall of the same year I was threatened with consumption. Physicians ordered me toamore congenial climate, ard I came to San Francisco, Soon after my arrival 1 commenced taking Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- Thosphites regularly three times aday. In ten weeks my avoirdupois went from 155 to 180 pounds and over; the cough meautime ceased. Cc. RB. BENNETT. Bold by all druggists, oS OR ANY CASE OF NEKVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESS. ness, weak stomaci:. indigestion, dyspepsia, relief jure in Carter’s Littie Liver Fuiss Gere Soar Feiss Genurcwe Soap Mittens ter Eetvs Genwicwe Soar mdnufe. Byres Genmicie Soar ‘xuvs Genuicine Soar For eiansing Merss Gerncme Soar a eee Fuss ‘ERMICIDE Soar tem.“ Beros Gunter: Soar ‘sxvs Grawicie Noar 7 dl m1 Asadwintectant Kriss Gerwicrme Soar Sadayen 2 Geamicwr Soar Fexsicipe Soar To allay diss Fenmicipe Soar Spiration ‘ond ermicipe Soap a Jenmicipe Soar Geuewz Soap For all affec- Gerace Soar stun and scalp. Geamcwe Soar exmicipe Soap ack aragsists Fecss Gerwicwe Soar me, ‘zuss Gerurcipe Soar FELS & CO.. Makera, Philadelphia, Pa Masy Prnsoxs Are broken dowh trou: overwork or household cares. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile and cures malaria Getithe venuine. 2 ‘DED SHEKWoob PURE LYE MALT WHISKY, if you desire a srall Jot of FINE OLD WHISKY we can offer you an opportunity in some Spring 1883 Dis- Uilation “1, -callon boxed demijobus ut $5 per walion, delivered In Wasiiugion. Pint samples delivered at 75c. 10 WIGHT & LEUTZ, Cockeysville, Md._ AIN FKOM INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA AND tuo hearty eating 1s relieved at once by taking one 04 Carter's Little Liver Fills immediately after dinner. Casa Ox Crenit. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &c., is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- thing im our line it will be to your interest tocall on us before doing s0, as we are confident wocan save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase. Below mention s few of our many bargains and advantages We will sell you handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 817 cash or $18 on credit. We will sell you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for 828 cash or 830 on credit. We will sell you & 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for 828 cash or $30 on credit, ‘We will sell you a good WOVEN-WIRE BRD SPRING for $2.25 cash or $2.50 op credit, ‘We wiil sell you s good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60. per yard cash or 65c. per yard on credit, ‘We will sell you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 3ée. Per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew und 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 cents 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 eccounts settled in 30 daya, Rm GROGAN, l-In 730 and 741 7th at. ow, Coun Coat. GAYTON RED ASH. ‘The best and most economical fuel ever sold in this market Coat. 5.00 PER TON. For open grates it ts unexcelied, intense heat without smoke or soot. eo For ranges and stoves it is the best and most easily regulated Oval you can buy, AMERICAN ICE CO, 10th and F ata now, Eee Laser oe 2d EDITION. AMONG OLD FRIENDS. The President Attends a Reunion of His Brigade, BURROWS, THE OUTLAW, SHOT. Four Boilers ina Saw Mill Ex- plode and Many Injured. GREAT COLD EXCITEMENT IN ONTARIO. ——_s—____ AMONG OLD COMRADES, The President Attends the Reunion of His Brigade. Gaxzsevre, Int., Oct. 8—President Harri- son arose early this morning, but he was not early enough to escape the thousands of eager Peorians who had assembled around his hotel in that city strnggling for a sight of their dis- tinguished visitor. The President was deaf to ail entreaty that he remain longer in that city | and stoutly maintained his intention of devot- | ing the catire day to his soldier friends at | | Galesburg. He agreed only to address brictiy } | the immense crowd that had assembled at the depot to witness his departure. At 7 o'clock the band sereuaded the President anda few minutes later the mayor and city council, accompanied by the G.A.R. posts and a pany of the Mlinois national guard to escort the President to the train, . was a triumphal one, and ali Peoria turned out to do homage to the chief executive. At the depot over 5,000 people were assem- bied aud the President being mtroduced by Mayor Sturke spoke at length, At the conclusion of the President's address Elsie Lestie Lyde. the child actress of **Littie lord Fauntleroy” fame, presented the Presi- dent a beautiful bouquet on behalf of the G. A. R. posts and citizens of Peoria. The Presi- dent expressed his thanks by kissing the little lady, and, amid the cheers of the crowd, the train pulled out for Gales- burg.’ At Peoria the presidential party was met by a delegation trom Galesburg on a spe- cial train, Maj. H. H. Clay of the one hundred and second filinois regiment, Judge A. A. Smith, H. M. Sisson, the editors of the Gales- burg papers and railroad officials composed the arty. Pete principal event of the day was the re- union at Galesburg of the first brigade, third | division, twentieth army corps, the former command of Gen. Harrison. 1 occasion was | a gathering not only of the old veterans who were formerly associated with the President but of G C | nd Army men from all sections of the | west. Excursions from all the principal cities within a radius of 300 miles added to the assem- blage, and it was estimated that the audience which greeted President Harrison at Galesburg was not less than 25,000, At the depot the presidential party was met by the mayor of the city, the council and the army of veterans, and cacorted to the hotel, where, in an hour's reception, distinguished citizens from ail parts of the state and west greeted the President. The decorations throughout the city were profuse and elabo- rate. ‘Lhe stand from which the President re- viewed hisold brigade was a lofty structure designed to imitate block stone, aud was be- decked with flags. Onthe top of cach of the pillars, which szpported the arch over the stand, ayoung lady stood impersonating the Goddess of Liberty. Upon the vast arch beneath which the President stood were the words: ‘We welcome our President.” Shortly after 11 o'clock there passed in review of the President in front of the stand the veterans of the twentieth army corps, 2,500 school children of Central Iilinois ani thousands of citizens, Among the distinguished people on the stand were Adjutant Gen. Vance of [llinois, who ap- peared as the personal representative of Goy. Fifer, unable to leave his official duties; Secretary of State Pierson, | Mayor Stevens, Hon. John 8. Runuels of Chicago, Congressman Post, Congressman Henderson, Hon. George W. Prince, G Arthur A. Smith, Gen. Miles, U. 8. A.; Gen. Destin, department commander G.A.R. of Lili- nois; Col. Jeffersoii Kinney and Senator Hamer, At the concinsion of the parade the party re- paired to the speakers’ stand in front of the court house, where Mayor Stevens made an ad- dress of welcome. President Harrison re- sponded briefly. To the old veterans here as- sembied he extended the greeting of comrade- ship. The presénce of so many of the former members of his old brigade and army corps was a pleasure to him, but the absence of those who had answered their last muster-roll, gone to their last home, mingled sadness with that pleasure. He hoped that these annual re- Unions would continue for many years aud that his comrades here assembled would survive for many years to attend them. [Cheers.] cass nical STRUCK PAY GRAVEL, Discovery of Valuable Veins of Gold- Bearing Quartz. Ortawa, Ont., Oct. 8.—Excitement more in- tense than ever before experienced among mining men in northern Ontario has been cansed by the discovery of three large veins of quartz carrying gold in paying quantities in the towmhip of Creighton, perienced mining men say that the surface indications are more favorable than the rich finds in Mexico and California. The properties are controlled by a syndicate of Toronto capitalists. SS eS FOUR BUILERS EXPLODE, Nine Men Scalded, One Fatally, at a Michigan Saw Mill. Musxxcox, Micu., Oct. 8.—A terrible explo- sion occured at the Ducey Lumber Company's lower saw millon the north side at 6 o'clock this morning, as the fireman, Wm. Yerger, was getting up steam to start the engines. Four of the six boilers exploded with tremendous force, wrecking one-third of the building com- pletely and throwing the other two-thirds from their foundations. Nine men were injured. Yerger, the fireman, was caught under the timbers and _éscaping steam scalded him terri- bly, He will die, A young man named Haw- kins is also fatally injured. The loss is esti- mated at $12,000; no insurance, asec Strike on a Fall River Paper. Fatt Rivee, Mass, Oct. 8.—The Daily Tribune did not issue this morning because of trouble with the printers. An attempt was imade to discharge threo journeymen printers and give their places to upprentices. The chapel declined to work under such conditions and were paid off and discharged. The entire union force is out. ———_—_ Aid for Evicted Tenants. Dvaurx, Oct. 8.—A meeting of the tenants’ defense contmittee was yesterday called at the Mansion House to perfect arrangements for the collection of parochial contributions in aid of evicted tenants. The committee announced that £1,000 had already been received. Mr. Dillon presided over the x meeting. Begging Canadians Snubbed. Haurrax, N.8., Oct. &—Sir John Thompson, minister of justice, arrived at Antigonish yes- terday and was presented with an address, In reply he referred to the trade question. He sald the ernment was op; ad to upre- stricted reciprocity, which would ruin Canada’s manufactures, but was in favor of reciprocity in nataral is nited for reciprocity. the highest tariff the trade relations with the Uni! ‘worse than ever, a Hitch in a Railway Deal. Curcaco, Oct. &—A morning paper, says there appears to be « serious hitch in the Colo- vado Midland deal, The directors of the Colo- rado Midlund were to have met at .Colorado b 2 WILLIE SPRAGUE KILLS HIMSELF. Suicide of a Young Man Well Known in Washington, Szartze, Wasw., Oct. 8.—Wm. Sprague, jr., grandson of Salmon P. Chase and only son of ex-Gov, Sprague of Rhode Island, committed suicide by inhaling chloroform yesterday after- noon, Deceased came here from Chicago and secured employment in a menial capacity with the Seattle Journal, Despondency prompted his suicide. When a Sran reporter called at Edgewood, the home of Mrs. Kate Chase, the suicide’s | mother, this afternoon, he found the latter at lunch, Mra. Chase had not received the sad intelligence, and when told of the contents of the disputch she showed signs of terrible grief, although she said sho conld not believe that her | son had taken his own lite, “Ican't conceive that he killed himself,” | she said, “If it is true that he met a violent | death it surely must have been accidental.” | She said that her son bud done work for | several illustrated papers, among them the | New York Worll, He had also been employed on a Pittsburg paper. He had been in Chicazo | for some time prior to leaving for Senttle, starting from the former place about the 20th of last month. “T received a cheerful letter from him,” said | his mother, ‘from Chicago only a few days before he left that city. ‘Lhere was nothing in the letter to show or indicate that he was not | fecling all right. The day before he left Chi- cago he sent me a postal in which he gave en- couraging news about his new ficid of duty on the Seattle Journa!,” The young man was twenty-four years old | and was weil and favorably known in this city, | although he has not resided here for eoyeral years, A PARK IN THE CLOUDS. The Battle Fields of Chattanooga to Be Preserved, Nasuvieir, Tenn., Oct. 8—A Chattanooga, Tenn., special say#: In the county court today the committee appointed on Monday to confer with the national park commission reported as follows: The government of the Unjted States pro- poses fo, construct und keep in repair | two highways approaching the Chicka- mauga National Military Park, namely, | the “ Missionary Crest road from Sher: | man Heights to Rossville Gap, and the road crossing Lookout Mountain, now known as the Hooker road, thence by’ the present county road by way of Irou Bridge across the Lookout Creek to Rossville Gap. The report was approved. An Ex-City Treasurer’s Shortage. Tenre Havre, Oct. 8.—The special commit- tee that has for a month or more been investi- gating the books and accounts of ex-City Treasurer Fitzpatrick reported to tho city council last night that there is ashortage of 7,165 during his first term and $8,356 curing the second term, a total deficiency of 15,522. Legislation for the People. Canpirr, Oct 8.—At the assembly of the Baptist Union today President Owen claimed that the free churches were taking & promi- nent part in the struggle for liberty. He said that notwithstanding great opposition the era of legivlation in favor of a privileged class was passing away and the power was now in the hands of the multitude, sein Re At Work for the Heathon. Ixpranarouis, Ixp., Oct. 8.—The first open mecting of the northwestern branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was held in the Meriden Street Methodist Episcopal Church last night. The branch includes Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, and 260 delegates from the four states are expected to attend this, the twentieth annual meeting, which will continue watil Friday noon. sists ahaa, The Rain in Baltimore Ceases. Bartimorr, Oct. 8.—The rain has at last cleared away and the fall meeting at Pimlico will begin today. The meeting will last through the week. . Baltimore and Syracuse will play two games of base ball today. Rain prevented a gamo yesterday, eS Michigan Miners’ Strike. Isuremio, Mcu., Oct. 8.—At a meoting of striking miners yesterday morning a commit- tee was chosen to submit a proposition for a compromise to the mining company’s agent today. The men are good-natured and orderly, but have compelicd every man to leave the underground workings of the mines, gimmie cia For Mayor of San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct, #—The democrats last night nominated Frank C. Coppin for mayor. Mr. Coppin was mayor of San Francisco in 1568, has served eral terms in the legisla- ture, and was a United States commissioner at the Australian exposition two years ago, fee titnasae ocala 8 Suspected of Hepner’s Murder. Puiavenruta, Oct, &—Jano Kajando, an Hungarian, was arrested yesterday at Porth Amboy, N.J., on the charge of complicity in the murder of Joseph Hepner near Hartville on the night of September 22. Hepner was a boarding house boss and when he was mur- dered be was known to have £800 on his per- son. This morning the sheriff of the county arrived and took his prisoner to Doylestown, ‘drei Gouverneur Wins at Newmarket. Loxpon, Oct. 8.—The race for the Middle Park Plate at Newmarket today was won by Mr. E. Blancs’ chestnut colt Gouverneur. Congressman Candler Renominated. Sovrn Framixouam, Mass., Oct. 8.--The re- publicans of the ninth district today, by ac- clamation renominated John W. Candler for Congress. New Beprorp, Mass., Oct. 8.—Col. Chas. R. Codman of Cotint was nominated for Congress by the democrats of the first district today. Buipervort, Coxx., Oct. 8.—The republican convention for the fourth Congressional dis- trict held here today, nominated Hon. Frederick Miles of Salisbury by acclamation, Pennsylvania Millers in Session, Reapine, Pa., Oct. 8.—The Pennsylvania State Millers’ Association adjourned today after a two-days’ session. The morning was taken up with the discussion of topics relating to the essays read before the convention. A commit- tee of five will be appointed to protest to rail- road companies against freight discrimination. es Conference on African Boundaries. Nares, Oct. 8—Apprehensions are enter- tained that the conference between the repre- sentatives of England and of Italy on the de- limitation of the African posseasions of the two countries will prove abortive. Both sides tenaciously adhere to their respective positions with regard to Cassala, and it is not impossible that this may resultin’ defeating a settlement, “Green Goods Men’s” Money in Dispute. New Youx, Oct. 8—James Hapley and Rob- this morning charged with carrying a small arsenal at the time of their arrest. Both pleaded guilty and were fined $10 each, which they promptly paid and walked out of court. Hapley said he would make a legal fight for the $1,700 which is now in possession of prop- erty clerk at police headquarters. Condition of Holland’s King. Amsterpam, Oct. 8.—The condition of the King of Holland remains unchanged. The at-| ern ateady; ed tendant physicians are about to aold con. | 204: Jour: 69 bid: Mt sultation, after which they will present a for- mal report to the cabinet. It does not seein probable that a regency will be established for | tirm. two weeks to come. Striking Furnace Will Return. Loxpon, Oct. 8.—A belief prevails that the striking furnace men will return to work on | 1,000 the masters’ terms, and many of them are re- | Wheat, 52,000 bush: ported to be willing to resume thei tho old rate of wages. The decline iron is attributed to this fact. ——_—__ The Boston Soldiers Return. Paitapecruta, Oct. 9.—After visiting the places of historical interest this m« Place at in Scotch | progress RUBE BURROWS KILLED. The Outlaw Shot While Trying to Break Jail. . Brewxonam, Aua., Oct, 8—Rube Burrows, the outiaw, was shot and killed when in Lin- ben jail early this morning by the sheriff and guard. They allege that he was trring to escape, —-__ CARING FUR POOR “LO.” Annual Indian Conference at Lake Mohonk. Lax Mouowr, Oct. &.—The eighth annual Indian conference at Lake Mohonk was begun this morning. The Hon A. K. Smiley, whose guests the members of the conference are, lied the meet- ing to order and ‘presented the name President Merrill E. Gates of Amherst college, as chairman, The secretaries are J. CG, Kinney of Hartford and J. W. Davis and Mrs, Isabel C. Barrows of Boston, President Gates, after speaking of the encouraging of =the jast = few yea called upon Gen. EL Whittle of Washington, who for eighteen years has been secretary of the board of Indian commis- sioners. Gen. Whittlescy gave a general sur- vey of the field and referred especially to the happy change in public sentiment in the last few years, due largely to the influences ema- nating from Mohonk. Rev. C, W. Freeland of Hamptgn, who has for several years been inspecting Mturued stu- dents on the reservations, said that of 110 from Hampton only four had turned out fail- ures, a percentage not larger than may be found in many exstern schools for white chil- dren. Ex-President MeCosh of Princeton read an able paper to demonstrate the capacity of the Indian for civilization. = a CLEARING AWAY THE DEBRIS. Several Days May Elapse Before the Inquest. Wiurxatox, Det, Oct. 8—John Dietz, James Grant and Joseph Harger, who were re- ported killed in yesterday's explosion, three escaped without injury. John Brader, who is employed by the powder manufacturer as team- ster, hada miraculous escape. He was driving a double team through the powder yard when the explosion occured and his wago was demol- ished and the horses attached to it were killed. Mr, Brader was not hurt. The wounded are being cared for by the neighbors and friends and the dead bodies are prepared for burial, Wm. Green will be buried this afternoon. The 300 or 400 home- less people were provided with comfortable quarters by their friends living in more favored localities, and will be looked after until their homes can be restored, County Coroner Gamble summoned a jury this morning for the purpose of its viewing Wm. E. Green's remains, so that they may be interred. It may be two or three days before he will be ready to hear the testimony, as the witnesses are busy clearing away the debris from their home and noi wish to be in- | terrupted until they have had the opportunity | of saving some of the less perishable article from amid the wreckage of their homes. —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of tho New York Stock Market, ae reported by ebeniet Mize to Corson snd Macartney, 1410 Fatrest: Name | 0. | c || Nama -| 35% S4se in. 7 &N = 1984 “ives 54 6 1425, 15: << ___ Washington Stock Exchange, Sales — Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: Washington fund Georgetown Railroad Convertible ts, $1,000at 119. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Rights, 40 at 9; 4240 10; 50 at 10. West End National Bank, 5 at 99%. Metropolitan Kailroad, 12 at 160. OUR GUEST FROM GAUL He Gets Up Very Early and Goes to Mount Vernon, AGRIP DOWN THE RIVER ON THR DESPATCN—zOW THE FRENCH PRINCE WAS SHADOWED BY A HOUSEMAID—THE DINNER EY ORN. SCHOFIELD INCIDENTS OF THE Dar. There wasno French fiag fiying over the Arlington this morning and a good many ordi- narily impassive people worried themselves not a little over the—to them—strange occur- rence. A few thought it probable that a dele- gation from some excessively toyal order had prevailed on Col Roessle to strike the tricolor, while others hbazarded the opinion that the Count of Paris contemplated making application for his first naturalization papers and cared no longer for the colors of his native land. One or two were of the impression that the natural modesty of the count had perhaps caused him to request Col. Roossle to refrain from making any distinctive display in his honor. The guessers were all wrong. The lengti of the tag which was left out of doors yesterday, and which consequently got wet, was too great for the staff and the end of the bunting caught in the railing and was more or less mutilated. Of course it would never do to run up a torn flag, so advantage was taken of the count’s absence this morning to have it repaired. AN EARLY SMRT To MT. VERNON. Farly—that is at about 7:30—the count and his retinue were out of bed. It is not fashion- able among the upper strata of social Gaul to eat anything like a breakfast until the day is just a little more than half gone, consequently coffee and rolls were the only food ~ products indulged in before the party entered carriages and was driven to the navy yard. From thence, about 8:30, they voyaged on the U. 8. 8. De patch to Mount Vernon—a trip not down in the Programs heretotore made public. IT FLIES AGAIN. The tricolor was having a gay time on the Arlington Annex when the party returned from Mount Vernon. There were three feet less of bunting than there was yesterday, but that didn't spoil its appearance in any way. Clear sunshine was all around it and the breeze straightened it out until it hung over the cornice and threw fantas- tic shadows on the sidewalk. It was a gay, frolicsome, showy aud decidedly Frenchy iag—own cousin to that other combination of red, white and blue under which the Count of Paris fought when McClellan commanded the Army of the Potomac, THE RETURN FROM MT. VERNON. It was after 2 o'clock when a portion of the prince's party arrived at the hotel. They found the Duke d’Orleans up and dressed; he was too fatigued to rise at 7:30, even if the inducement was a trip to the tomb of Washington, The excursionists did not want any breakfast; they had eaten heartily while on the Despatch and would eat no more until dinner time. The Duke d'Orleans, though, was hungry; be said so more than once and asked’ that he be fed a8 soou as possible. His breakfast was ready in five mimutes, and then, accom- Panied by a friend, he ate much and rapidly. BY THE LOYAL LEGION. Not until the pilgrimage was over was the fact developed that it was a compliment paid the Count of Pari by a few members of the military order of the Loyal Legion. Yesterday evening, at about 7 o'clock, the count was tendered the in- Vitation and he at once accepted it, Among those who did this pleasant thing and who went down the Potomac this morning were Gen. Allert Ordway, Gen. Breckinridge, Gen, Greeley, Gen, Saxton, Gen. Augur, Gen. Wright, Admiral Franklin. Col, Hosmer, M Huxford, Gen. Clay, Col. Hain j. Chapin, Dr. Stanton, Dr. Flint, U.S. Paymaster Stewart, U.S.N.; Dr. Reypen, U.S. and Col. Coppinger. The entire party was pho- tographed on the lawn in front of the mansion. WHAT THE COUNT SAYS OF THE CITY. “The Washington I now see,” said the Count of Paris to a Sram reporter this afternoon,” is mot the Washington I once knew, There can be no possible comparison between the city im its present beauty and prosperity and the city as it was thirty years ago. Then it was a com- mon occurrence for light field guns to be mired on the priycipal streets—even on Pennsylvania avenue—but now you have Eckington and Soldiers’ Home ailroad, 20 at 66. Columbia Tivle Insurance, 100 at 6%. Wash- ingtonLoan and Trust Company, 100 at 47. Government Bonds—L.s. 453, 1801, registered, 04 bid. U.S. 4398, 1801. Coupon, 104 bid! U.S. 48, registored, 1907, 122 bid, 1924 asked. U.S, 48, coupon, 1907, 122% bid, 122% asked. District of Columbia ‘Bouds—Per imp. Ge, 1801, gold, 202 bid, 103 asked. Per imp. 7s, 1891,cur- ency, 103% bid. Market stock 7s, 1802, currency, O4 bid.” 20-year fund, 68, 1892, gold, 103% bid. 20-year fund, 5s, 18y¥, gold, 110’bid, 113 asked. Water stock, 7s, '1901, currency, 135 bid. J0- fund,’ 6s, gold, 1002, 122 bid. " Water stock, 7s, currency, 1903, 139% bid. 365s, 1024, fund, currency, 121 bid, 123 asked. Miscellaneous Bouds—U, 8. Electric Light bonds, 1st 6s, 101 bid. U.S.” Electric Light bonds, 2d ds, 155 vid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 10-40, 68, 10314 bid, 105 asked. —Wash- ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 0s, 127 bid, 120 asked. Washington and Georgetown Rights,8 bid,12 asked. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1895, 106 bid, 109 as Washington Maraet Company Ist mortgage, 68, 110 bid. Wash- ington Market Company bonds, imp. 6s, 116 bid, 118 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mortgage, 68, 1904, 98 bid. Washington Light Intantry’ bonds, 2d 7s, 1994, 97 bid, 103 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Us. 110 bid, 122 asked. Washington Gas Light Company ‘bonds, series B. Gs, 119% bid. 123 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, Ist mortgage, 6s, 104 asked. American Securily and Trust, 100 bid. Nationa! Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 bid, 500 asked, Bank of Republic, 270 bid. Metropolitan, 270 bid, 300 asked. Central, 300 bid. Second, 200 bid. ’ Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 197 bid. Citizens’ 170 bid, 150 asked. Colum: bia, 17534 bid, 180 asked. Capital, 119 bid, 126 asked. “West Rud, 100 bid. ‘Traders’, 125 bid, 2734 asked, Lincoln, 118 bid, 1223 asked. stallroad Stocas—Washington aud Georgetown, ‘280 bid, 290 asked. Metropolitan, O bid, 161 asked. Columbia, 72 bid, 74 asked. Capitol’ and North O Street,’ GO did, 66 asked. Ecking- ton and Soldiers’ Home, ‘65% bid, 664 asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, 54% bid, 354 asked. Insurance Stooks—Hiremen’s, 40 bid. Franklin, 52 bid, Metropolitan, #0 bid. 'National Union, 2i bid, 25 asked. Arlington, 180 bid, 200 asked. Corcoran, 65% bid. Columbia, 17 did, 18 asked. German-American, 180 bid. ' Potomec, 8) bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 8 bid, 83 asked. People's, 54 bid, 53 asked. “Lincoln, 53 bid. Commercial, bid, 5 asked. ‘itle Insurance Stocks—Columbia Titles 6% waz asked. Keal Ksiate Yitle, 126 bid, 133 Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 474 bid, 50 asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 153 bid. 175 asked. Telephone Stocxs—Peunsylvania, 25 bid. Chesa- @ and Potomac, 70 bid, 76 asked. Ameri- can Graphophone, 15 bid, 153 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- Rany, 18 bid, 20 asked, Vashington Brick lachine Company, 350 bid, Great Falls Ice Company, 200. di asked. a Run Pano- ed. asked. ert D. George, the two Alabamians whosecured | Carriage, % bid, 13 asked. Washi: from green goods men €1,700, were arraigned | #ud Trust Company, oe ican Security and ‘irust Company, 67 bid, 6834 asked. Lincoln Hall, 100 ask 40 bid. Inter-Ucean Building Company, 105 asked. pee Baltumure Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 8—Cotton quiet — mia- dling, 10%." Flour active. firm; Fults, 988103; Long! Wheat—southern 102; steamer No. 2, red, 96; 2 winter red, spot, 101a101% December, 10401044; Ma southern quiet; whit a mix t, 4; October, jay, ea Oats fairly active— ern and Pennsylvania, 4043; do, western whi 3; do. do. mixed, No. 2, matin, ; do. do. mixed, 423. Kye Hay steady. active. Butter firm. Coffee = t. Sugar ulated, 6: per st ly—refined. 147,. ‘sky steady— 1.19a1.20. Freights to Li per steamer dull. Receipts—fiour, 8,578 barrels; wheat, 3,000 bush- el, 73,000 bush- oe; cara, 1,000 bushel, * BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 —Virginia 10.40’, 35 tneoe,,68 taka; Beitimore and Ouio ; Northern ‘Central stock, 66a66X; asked, 3 bid; do. nati, Washington and firsts, oot asdered gas bonds, 114%a115; do, 50505034, stock, streets that are more smooth than those in any other city with which I am acquainted. You have magnificent shade trees, too. and, in fact, Ido not see how the place could be improved very much, . “The people? Oh, they are the same hos- jitable Americans they have always been. I ave met ie Cac be my old comrades whom 1 feared had been dead many years, These surprises, these reunions, are most pleasing to me. I am sure that my visit will be one of the brightest periods in my lif every one is so kind, so obliging, so anxious that we may be comfortable.” And the count entered hfs carriage, bowed and was driven over to make call on Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, THE MCLELLAN STATUE. Before the count and his party left the hotel to proceed to Richmond (which they did at 4:30) Sculptor H. J. Ellicott presented his highness with three fine photographs of the model of the McClellan statue, which will be erected in Philadelphia. The count was much pleased with the atiention. AMONG THE CALLERS who saw the count yesterday was Gen. Burns, who knew the count intimately when the yonng Frenchman was onv of the most active sides-de-camp> in the Union Army. The count and the general took half an hour's walk together. Gen. Burns says that the count was a model field aide, a man who apparently knew not what bodily fear was, Rear Admiral Russell also had a chat with the distinguished visitor. The admiral’s brother, Maj. Russell, was on McClellan's staff when the young royalist was doing his best to aid the cause of the Union. Admiral Rogers was aleo at the Arlington in the afternoon. Probably not more than twenty-five persons have been received by the heir to the French throne, if there was such a thing, but be would have given audience to several hundred people bad he seen all the callers. Never had the Arlington so many visitors at one time who had rela- tives on the staff of McClellan and who were all intimately acquainted with the count. They only wanted to shake the count’s hand, but the count had no time to spare for a public reception, so the great majority of the 8, most of whom went out of pure American curi- osity, had to depart without having spoken to their idol, or words to that effect. TO RETURN NEXT MONDAY. The count and party will return to this city on Monday next and purpose remaining here several days, 4 CALL ON GEN, SCHOFIELD, ‘When the luncheon (the hotel people insist omcalling it breakfast) was disposed of yester- day the Count of Paris and his son, the Duke Orleans, made a formal call on Gen. Scho- field at the army headquarters in the War De- partment, THE COONT's OLD BOARDING HOUSE. ‘The count was the subject of espionage for F some time yesterday afternoon. After his visit to Gen. Schofield he went out unaccompanied, his object being a test of his = —— ¢ house ‘The first sought for was which he when in this city twenty- Ses eno This he found without much ity, just precisely where he left it, on street between i8th and 19th, With the sight of the house came old memories that had dor- oni ee ee — It you wi ww me through it; ming not be altered much,” vad Duke binge 8 Gen. ty Gen. Breckin- ridge, Capt. Morhain, Col. Coppinger, Admiral Franklin, Marquis de Lasteyne, Col. Nicholson, Gen. McKeever, Col. de Parseval, Gen. Wright, Gen. Schofield, the Count of Paris,Gen. Augur, Gen, Parke, Dr. Recamier and Gen. Roses crans, ‘The dimmer was a remarkably handsome an: appetizing affair. It was informal and ther were neither toasts nor speeches. It lasted from 7:30 until after 10 o'clock, and the mena was laden down with twelve courses anda choice assortment of liquid refreshment, Those members of the cabinet who were Present at the feast were there solely because of their military records, Gen. Butterfield and Gen. O. 0. Howard. who escorted the distinguished foreigners to thie city, have both returned to their homes: Gen, Butterfield lett last night, Gen. Howard thie morning. en THE LUTHERAN SYNOD, Matters Considered at the Session Thig Afternoon. After the recess today the session of the Lutheran Synod was resumed, prayer being offered by Rev, W. S. Metzger. The committee on the admission of Messiah Lutheran Church of Baltimore reported favors ably on the application and the church was ade mitted. The committee on the middle confere ence reported. The report recommended that the synod dis enss the advisability of having an officer ta take charge of the missionary work of the synod. The pay to be $1,200. The report was adopted and the question of providing such an officer was taken up. The proposal was favored by Rev. Dr. Miller, whiie Dr. Morris was ine clined to doubt whether the €1,200 could be raised, Dr. Albert also opposed the Propos sition, There being no motion made on the subject the question was passed for the present. SUNDAY AT THE EXrositioN, Dr. Butler offered a resolution appealing te the commissioners of the world’s Columbian exposition to order that the gates of the exposition be closed on Sundays and that this action be come municated to the directors of the exposition, ‘The resolution was adopted. OBJECTIONS TO THE CATECHTEM. Rev. Dr. Valentine, president of the Gettyse burg College. at this point criticwed af some length the provisional cetechism, which was brought up at the jast general synod aud was reterred back t@ the various separate synods for their views. Dr. Valentine, from the committee of the Maryland synod, was decidedly adverse to the adoption of the proposed cates chiem, He explained the commitwe's objecs tions in full. In conclusion Dr. Val~ entine’s report recommended that at be the sense of the synod sthat tue catechism should not be adopted with- out great changes and alterations. ‘The report was adopted. pieces asl A BUI for Divorce. Christopher C, Barco today, by Messrs, Naugk & Nauck, filed « bill for a divorce from Fan X. Barco, They were married in Norfolk, Va, in September, 1885, and came here in August, 1886. He charges she deserted him in August, 1887, and returned to Norfolk. = Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: R, Skidmore to F. L. Siddons, fourth interest in estate of Cornelia Skidmore; ¢—. F. L. Sid- dons to Mary L. Skidmore, same; #—. Jas L, Parsons to E. D. Jones, sub 125, sq. 861; €1,100, E. P. Jones to L. Callisher, subs 130 and 131, #q. 86 W. L. Gaddis to same, same roperty; @—, Susan A. Hili to Leathe lobnson, pt. 8, sec. 2, Barry Farm; ¢ Francis Riggs to John T. Lenman, sub 339; 8. J. M. Henderson to D. McUonvilic, sub 122, #q. 234: €—. A. W. Kelley to Rebecca X. Burrhus, sub 29, 9 —. H. Frane to G. Voigt, pt. 6, = Arriving Athletes. There has been no committee appointed from the club for the reception of the siwiting athletes, although they wail be given a rousing welcome. The board of governors will take charge of the matter and will provide for each delegation of incomers Ly telling off small par- ties of club members to visit the trains to watch for special parties. Everything will be done to make the foreigners feci at home, They will be escorted to their hotel quarters and, after being provided with small individual ribbon badges, wili become, to ail intents and purposes during their stay, members of the CAC, This badge will be a simpie «trip of red ribbon, on which will be printed a face simile in biue of the club’semblem. This badge admits the wearer to the club house ow G street, to the boat house on Water street in Georgetown and to Aualostan Island, together with alj of the privileges aud facilities offercd at each of these plac ———. Tue Frust Ceativicate Stoxep.—Secretary Noble today signed the first certificate imued under the new pension law. The pensioner is E. Dyer. private of compan: George F. ninth Ohio volunteers. The uk mences from date of filing the application July 2, 1890, six days after the passage of the pension act, In the Criminal Court today Charles H. Gray, a colored man, was convicted of the larceny of a bieycle valued at €60 from Benjamin E. Dakin on June 26, ~<a Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the Sig- nal Ofice today: 8 am., 55; 2 p.m., 6 mum, 68; minimum, 57. 1m. this life Wednesday, October 1408 Reveutornth street worthy @ Years, Mr. BATES, beloved hus- afters long aud painful lives, cy Church on Friday t # o'clock, d Ark, October 7, 1890, hutty L Berry, Departed 1) aw BATES. ISYO, at 4 morning, October 1 BERRY. In ¥ FREDDIE, ‘only ville, id of EL and formerly of Washington, D.C. BROW! Departed this life Octgber 6, 1890, Mra, LUCINDA W. BROWN, aged twenty-six yer nve months and three days, és ve An angel caine to gather flowers ‘Lo deck the throne Be tcok the purest aud the leat ‘That God to us bad given, ‘By Hen Panewrs. Foneral will take place from the Second Baptish Church, Dunday, October 12, SVU, at 12:30 pane CARSON. On Monday, October 6, 1890, at 9-08 p, m., MARY LOUIS! jucbter of Perry Cs father's residence, 3-1 West, after slong and painful iluess. Funeral Thursday, October %, at o'clock pm. (new rk and Baltimore papers please copy.) DOUGLAS. Ov Tneaday night, October 7, 1890, at 10 o'clock, giters short Dut serous ilnens AE bie late residence, $10 Temple court southwest, DOUGLAS, beloved usband of Amusuda Douglas, aged forty-eight years Dearest father, thou hast left us, We thy death do deeply mourn; "Tas but God who beth bereft us TH we tocet in carly dawn, By it Cumpnx, Faneral Friday moruing at 9o'clock fromst, Petar cour : TUNCAN. On October 6, 1890, at West End. Fairs Peng + BLSAN senechounte DUNCAN, wife of William A. Duncan, Interment at Ivy Hall Cemetery. bd HOFFMAN. On Tuesday, October 7, 1890, Mi KATE. wate of CHARLES WorPMAa, is ber toeutys ninth year. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m, from the ES th wtrwet hortheast. Friends and Pelauivee dot sited, MoDEVITT. At F Monroe, Va, October 7, A800, REGINA HOSE: deughtero! James A and Ret becca McDevitt, aged ffteen ) ears. Funeral from St. Domintes Charch Tb) ran with: wiems Pn tng raday), morning, ‘clocks ut LT ae, req! al ° A McGONNIGLE. Oa the of October 1800, KATHARINE, dauguier of Sol’ A.J. Siccoat Nort Chace rstet, Hatinate ‘fate ae See et 3 jareday, October ®, nerviews at the cathedral ab .. On October &, 1800, st 6:20 am., JOH Me Seontagitie ortee trata coed telat, Funeral from his late residence, 406 Massachusetts avenue northwest, Friday at 2 o'clock p.w. = ee GATIves. ‘Most pillsand purgatives which ect quickly upem