Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1890, Page 5

AiO nh SPECIAL EVERYTHING APPERTAINING TO YOUB FOR MONDAY. SO THAT WE TRUST NOTE THE CONTENTS OF THESE TWO SHALL FoR@ET THE GLOVES mm & A Ae er 2S an ew aatl Bi ppp. Rx Hi DD 2 6. EX U Boo 96e. Guovrs For TA. ‘These are the Palais Royal's 4-button French Kid Gloves, Every pair war- ranted, Bisck and sll colors. Though We sell them regularly st OGcents, we challenge comparison with the usual 81.25 Kid Glove, 85c. Groves For TA4e. Theso are our 4-button Undressed Kid Gloves. Al the new Grays, Tans, Browns, &c. Were our business largeiy 3 credit ome, the rerular price would be Sls pair. We ask you tocompere then ‘with the usual 81 Gloves, PDP. RRR EER gS3g TTT BRR. T R Pee oo TR Dov & & kee Sss% Sss5 TRE THE BUYER HaS SELECTED THE THEM AT PRICE SURPRISES FOR ih) p> Bae NEW DRESS IS REDUCED IN PRICE YOU WILL FIND TIME TO CAREFULLY COLUMNS. WE DON’T MEAN YOU oo y ‘ A Roy AL 89 Prosxms Fon TA. Remember, the GENUINE Pigskin Mousquetaires and sfguaranteed. Black and twenty-three shades, including all the new sutumn tints. We give the pat- ent medicine man's warning: Beware af smsations, 98. Movsoverarmes For T9c. ‘These 8-button Undressed Kid Mous- quetaires are well] known to hundreds o: our patrons and who will sppreciate the fact that they have never before been re- Guced to 79 cents & pair. HAE WMA TELE 20% os HEE APE SRE Soo fs UMMM MRM LN NS GS = MOST POPULAR STYLES AND OFFERS MONDAY. SURPRISE No. 1. 81 Quality Sik Chenille and Tinsel Gimps, 2% inches wide, for 85 cents, Color Combinations: Brown and Gold, Heliotrope and Gold, Heliotrope and Silver, Blae and Gold, Bisck and Gold, Gray and Silver. SURPRISE No. 2. 50c. Trimmings for 45e Many styles, Those Black Silk Point Trimmings, 4 to 2 mches wide, are shown in twelvestylea. ‘The 2-inch Tinsel and Silk Trimmings in Black, Gold and Silver are very lovely,and remarkably chesp at SOcenta, SURPRISE No. 3. $1 Fringes for 89 cents. The whip lash fs the newest style: 6 inches deep, Colors: Heliotrove, Garnet, Navy, Castor, Black, Brown and Two Grays. ‘The Knotted Silk Fringe is 5 inches deep. Colors: Cream, White, Pink, Yellow, Heliotrope, Lavender, Green, Navy, Tan, Castor. SURPRISE No. 4. $1.08 Ostrich Feather Trimming, for $1.55. Color: Gray, Brown, Black. Back measure 234 inches; front 4inches wide. SEE DOUBLE | COLUMN BELOW. Preserve the list below as a shoppins memorandum. ‘You require it because regular prices remain marked on all goods. = 3 af a* 3° WRAPS. 29 — Jackets, all styles. $6.98 10 Seal Plush Jackets, all styles... 88.50 HOSTERY. BSc Autumn Styles Silk Lisle Hose... Se. Fast Black Hose, high spliced heels... Roe. Children’s Past Black Hose..... 2ie UMBRELLAS, “Gloria Umbrellas. Warranted one FeAl... ene ae. 91.15 @1.50 25-inch Paragon Frame “Gloria”. 81.39 RIBBONS. 4c. 2inch Heavy G.G, Stik. ite We. y-inch GG. Silk... 16 ART GOODS. Gre, Chenille Table Covers......-ccsccsse-ee 400 HANDKERCHIEFS, 2Be. French Mand Embroidered Initial Handkechiefs..... aenettereene SUC LACES. B0c. Gauzes, 48-inch., sl} colors. 60e Sue. Tinsel Ganzes, 48-inch wide,, @1.35 Band Border Gauzes, 48 inch. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Damask Towels, kotted Fringe, ‘5 Table sets, Cloth sud Napkins.......... $2.75 BSc. Momie Cloth Center Pisces... 68 LEATHER GOops. e Leatber Writing Tablets, fitted.......... 81.75 85.99 Card Cases, sterling silver trimmings... $2.98 JEWELRY. Gold and Silver Hair Pins.., 7% Bt gs PGOS - ‘Near door, No. 1119 Pa. ave, ‘Monday's special attraction for men is the offering of £1.20 Fleeee-lined Merino Underwear for 75 cents. ‘The window corner of 12th st. and Ps. ave. is filled ‘With sauples of these goods. We are justified im the ‘worling of the ticket im the window. Iv reads: Gentlemen: This ts the Underwear advertised at @ special sate at- fraction, You wili Rad $125 is the actual worth and the L ALS ROYAL. EW" Ladies will please notice the adjoining colums fer mention of Monday's special prices for Dress Ge PI Bp Pr r f aa yw PPP REERRR CCC FEENN NITTY Se PPE R’R OCR ENN T Hos beg ue & ofr ERE E m0" Pp ERBR R UCCKREN NN T PDD I gS8Sy OCC OO U TTT D DI ecoou ERS N Bow Hh at og 8,8 8 FERS F Dov. Ht 8383 ‘oS “oo” “uu 8 ANT During the Special Sale, Black Sitks, Priestley’s and Courtauld’s Black Wool Dress Goods at 10 per cent off the marked prices. PRICE LIST BLACK SILKS. SURAHS—19 inches wide. 50 and 68¢. yard; 20- inch, 75c., and 24 inches, 89¢. and 81 yard. FAILLE FRANCAISE—20 inches wide, 79¢. and 81 yard; 23-inch, $1.25 yard; special quality, 22 inches wide, $1. 39. GROB GRAIN—23-inch, $1 yard; best qualities, 23 inches, 81.08 and $2.25 yard; special, 22 inches wide, $1.55 and 81.50 yard. SATIN RHADAME—20 inches wide, 75c, yard; 22 inches, $1 and 81.25, RHADZIMIR—22 inches wide, $1 and $1.25 yard. ROYAL AMMURE—22 inches wide, @1 and 81.25 yard. PEAU DE SOIE~22 inches wide, $1 and 81.25 yard, SPECIAL NOTICE Cw" The Silks at and above $1 a yard are warranted. Should they split or crock within one year of purchase a.uew Silk given Kemember, 10 percent off the prices quoted in above price list, THE PALAIS Royal. (Continued below.) Prsnzys Buick Durss Goons. Also Courtanld’s Crapes. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT DURING SPECIAL SALE, ‘The prices marked on these goods will surely bear comparison with the credit store quotations. And now ‘that you are offered 1u per cent off OUR marked prices we trust you will make this the opportunity to supply yourself. We refer to the following as extra valuesat the regular prices: Priestley's 40-inch Silk Warp Henrietta, $1.25,81.50, S2yd. Priestley*s 40-inch Melrose. Priestley’s 42-ineh Camel’s-hair. Priestley’s 45-inch Camel's-Lair. -ineh Crepe Cloth. Silk and All-wool Veilings, 4-4 Cropes..... 91 THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) 80c Sexozs Fo 69. DURING THE SPECIAL SALE. ‘Scotch and Tartan Plaids and Stripes im a half hun- dred styles and color combiustiona. Do the Palais Royal 80c. Serges need au introduction? Straugers to town are requested to ask for samples and make comparison with the 98c. Serges of tho credit stores. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) 890 Curviors For 75c. Checks snd Mixtures ad infinitum. That thesegoods compare favorably with the usual ¢1 goods we have been told s hundred times. Seventy-five cents s yang {9 © special aale attraction and onty temporary. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continded below.) $2 Barosrctoms For $1.75, ‘The best English goods, full 54 inches wide. We baves good Broadcloth at $1.25 yard, but these at ‘two dollars are really cheaper. At $1.75, the best bargain ever offered in s Ane Broadcloth. THE PALAIS ROYAL, & LISNER, ‘Cos. 12th and Pa. ave, ++-82.75 to $6 yd Wax Loxos ‘May be made to do good service throngh along life by 8 judicious use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, The signs of weakness are “shortness of breath,” pains in the chest and beck, s persistent cough, feverishness and faising of blood. All or either of these aymptoms may indictate weak lungs and should have immediate at- tention, “Ihave been s life-long sufferer from weak lungsand, til I used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, was scarcely ever free from scough. This medicine always relieves my cough and strengthens my lungs as no other medi- cine everdid. Ihavetnduced many of my acqusint- ances to use the Pectoral in throat and lung troubles. It has always proved beneficial, particulary so in the case of my son-in-law, Mr. Z. A. Snow of this place, who was cured byit of a severe cough.”—Mra, L. L Cloud, Benton, Ark. “I have bad lung trouble for about one year and bave tried many different remedies, but nothing does me so much good a8 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I heartily recommend this medicine."—Cynthis Horr, Harmony Me, AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Sass, Sold by all Druggists, Price $1; six bottles, 85. 15 Bz Beavrrrvn ‘Mme. A. RUPPERT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cislist and Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in all the larger cities of America and Europe. She never fails to fill the largest theaters in every city and is always indorsed by the leading newspapers. N.Y. World ‘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 henr this eminent authority she will send her eight-page cir cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. postage. Mme. Kuppert is the originator of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among society Indies at present. MME. A. RUPPERT, 823 Branch Office,$30 7th st, u.w.,Washington.D C._ Fos COUGH, CATARRE, SORE THROAT ‘The Soden Mineral Pastitles are an infallible remedy Convenient, active and pleasant. Forsale by alldrug gists for 50 cents. a Wir Scorrs Enczstox Has DONE OVER 25 POUNDS GAINED IN TEN WEEKES. EXPERIENCE OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN. Tar eee Liste ag TRE { Baw Fancisco, duly Tub, 1885. Ttook a severe cold upon my chest and lungs and did not give it proper attention; it developed into bronchitis, and in the fallof the same year I was threatened with consumption. Physicians ordered me toamore congenial climate, and I came to San Francisco. Soon after my arrival I commenced taking Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites regularly three times aday. In ten weeks: my avoirdupois went from 155 to 180 pounds and over; the cough meantime ceased. G R BENNETT. Bold by all druggists, Fuss Grnucws Soar J is x esi oar Irritation, itch- Friss Grrwcwe Soar ing and other L ELS'S ERMICIDE 204! peovented. LELS's FERMICIDE JOaP G ELS’: ERMIC! AP ws HCE SOAP ss Geemicide Sos exs's Geruicive Soar .. 4 = destroy» tho ExLs's Grermicipe Soap grins ‘whieh a q cause the trouble, ets's Grrsrctpe Soar Facilecuptions y ‘ a quickly Gieap- exs's Grenmicipe Soap pear oy ita use. f f ry ELS's Geumcws Soar exs's Grenuicipr Soap Absolntely pure, > <j Puysicians pre- Briss Grama: Soar ‘scribe ie Fuss ERwicipy Soar ‘ Friss Grexaicte Soar tts natural in. Al qj gredicuts make it ELS'S Genwcivr Soar & toilet pleasure, J ¢ = x For the baby a ELS'S: \WERMICIDE WOaP necessity. ELS's: ‘ERMICIDE Soar 2 ; ELS'S Gerace Soar Ask grogeiste : or i ELSE'S ERMICIDE Soar Feiss Gerstcws Soar FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa. ol EVER FALL TO CURE SICK HDADACHE, often the very first dose. “This iy what is suid by ail who try CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Maxx Prxsoxs M ‘broken dowh irom overwork or household cares. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile anu cures Maleria Getthe entine 2 (LD SHERWOOD PURE KYE MALT WHISK mall lot of FINE OLD WHISKY we gpyortunity in some Spring 1885 Dis- mJ, 2) 3 ballon boxed demijobus at 8 per gallon, delivered in Washington. Pint samples delivered at 75c. WIGHT & LEUTZ, Cockeysville, Md. 02-108" iw Vou HARSH PURGATT : PILLS. THEY MAKE Av Vousice and then leave you conscipated. Carter's Lid Liver Vitis reeuiate tle bowels and cure yuu Gusrs Suits Scounep AND PRESSED FOR @1, Coste, 50c. ; Pants, J6c.; Vests, 25. Altering and Hopeiring done in List manner. “Goods called for and jelivereu. ‘Lelephone cal Kl. HAHN, 7405 9th st. n.w. Iszy Sud wt.’ West Washinstou auz Casa On Cazpir. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &c,, is now complete, and if you eontemplate purchasing any- thing in our Hine it will be to your interest to call on ‘us before doing 80, a8 we are confident wecan save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchasa, Below we mention a few of our many bargains and advantages ‘We will sell you s handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 817 etsh or $18 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 @ 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination eolors, for $28 cash or $30 on credit, ‘We will sell you agood WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or 82.50 on credit, ‘We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or @5c. per yard on credit. ‘We will sel you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 35c. per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. ‘We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost anddo pot cbarge for the waste in matching figures, ‘We will sel! al! CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard on tho lowest cash price, EASY WEERLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken if ; D0; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 i f 2d EDITION. IN THE MOUND CITY. The President Heartily Welcomed to St. Louis, A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION. Serious Failure of Druggists in Pittsburg. TOO CARELESSLY WATCHING BIRCHALL ce apenas GOV. McKINNEY ABSENT. He Failed to Meet the Count of Paris Last Evening. Special Dispatch to Tar EVENTNG STAR. Rienmoxp, Va., Oct. 11.—Gov. McKinney ‘was among those invited to meet the Count of Paris and hiscompanions at Col. Archer Ander- son’s last night, but did not attend. The count during the evening said that he would like to have met the governor. VISITING SEVEN PINES’ BATTLEFIELD, RicuMoyp, Va., Oct. 11.—The Count of Paris and party, most of them on horseback, left Richmond at 9 o'clock this morning for a visit to the battlefield of Fair Oaks or Seven Pines, going by way of Savages Station to Frayseit farm and White Oak Swamp and returning to this city by the Charles City road, ecw tase ES AT THE MOUND CITY, Arrival of the President and Party at St. Louis. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Oct. 11.—The President ar- rived in St. Louis at 9 o'clock this morning. The departure from Kansas City last night was marked by a stupid piece of mismanagoment, which camo very near dividing the party into two sections, The President was in the first carriage that drove from the Commercial Club reception st the board of trade to the station. Several members of bis party had not attended the reception and they were on the c ait ing his coming. Others of the party, among them Private Secretary Halford, were in the carriages behind that of the President, A STUPID BLUNDER. As the President and Secretary Tracy mounted the steps of the Haslemere the di- vision superintendent of the Wabash gave the signal for the train to start, and before tho President was fairly on the platform of the car the train was moving through the railroad yard on its way to St. Lous, Mr, Halford’s absence was noticed before the train had gone far, and the President cried: “Stop this train.” The President's colored yalet, Charlie Laurie, jumped for the bell rope and hung on to it but the train kept right on. The bell rope apparentiy was not connected. Mr. Bishop ran forward into Superintendent Magee’s car and pulled the rope there and again without result. It was not until the bell rope in the third car was pulled that the train was stopped. It was then backed into the sta- tion and the rest of the party was taken aboard, OLE ESSE BURST THEIR BOUNDS. Explosions at a Powder Mill and at Petroleum Works, Wirxesparre, Pa., Oct. 11.—The Corning mill connected with the largo Dupont powder works at Wapwallopen, seven miles below Shickshinny, was exploded with terrific force about7 o'clock this morning from some un- known cause, So far as can be ascertained no one was injured, although the explosion was felt in this city fully twenty-five miles distant. The loss to the mill and other property is said to be several thousand dollars. Panis, Oct. 11.—By an explosion of petro- Jeum in'a skittle alley at Soignelles, Depart- ment of Seine-Et-Marne, today, twenty-seven rsons were prostrated and several burned. any of the victims are dying. PITTSBURG DRUGGISTS FAIL, Their Doors Closed In Consequence of Unlucky Indorsements, Prrrspuro, Pa., Oct, 11.—The wholesale drag- gist, glass ware and paint establishment of John L, Dawes’ Sons & Co., Nos. 14 and 16 Wood street, was closcd last evening by the sheriff. The failure is a direct consequence of that of Fleming Bros., druggists, which was an- nounced a weck ago. Dawes’ Sons & Co. wero indorsers of Fleming Bros.’ notes in about 30,000. The firm yesterday confessed ment to ex-Postmaster John A. Miller for ¥12.000. Mr, Miller has been appointed trustee for the firm. Mr. Walters of the firm estimates the company’s assets at $13,000, He thinks the stock and outstanding bills due the company will more than pay the indebtedness, The firm has been in business in Pittsburg over twenty- five years. a TOO CARELESS OF BIRCHALL One of the Woodstock Jall Guards Discharged for Neglecting Duty. Woopsrock, Ont.. Oct. 11.—John Entwhistle, the guard who has been watching over Birchall ever since his confinement in jail, has been dis- charged. Juiler Cameron makes a practice of making a round of the jail onco or twice during every night sinco Birchall has been his charge. During one of his visits on Thursday night be found Eutwhistle asleep in Birchall’s cell, He notitied the sheriff and the guard received his release last evenin; Entwhistle has been with the prisoner con: erably since his continemen: bere, and it is said had become quite attached to him, but up to Thursday night he bad performed his dutics faithfully. Some of LBirchall’s friends in England are endeavoring to get parties here to getup a petition for a reprieve. Up to the present time tho judge's report of the trial as not reached the department of justice at Ottawa nor have any requests in favor of areprieve been re- ceived, ‘The step fora reprieve or commuta- tion of sentence may be taken at any time up to the date of execution, provided time sufti- cient is allowed for its consideration, WILL BURN WILL. THE How the Wishes of a St. Paul Million- aire Will Be Thwarted. Sr. Pavt, Mrxx., Oct. 11,—A sensation was created in business and social circles last night by the announcement that Mrs, Edward Lange- vin had refused to offer the will of her late husband for probate, although Mr. Langevin died three weeks ago. He left an estate valued at $4,000,000, divided pretty equally between ‘e children, with the exception of George . Langevin. his only son, whom he left nothing on account of his waywardness, It is stated that Mrs, Langevin, with the consent of all the children, will burn the will and allow young Langevin to come in for his full share of the estate under the common law. In Wall Street Today. New Yonx, Oct. 11.—The stock market this morning showed only a moderate business at the opening, and while first prices were gen- erally slight fractions higher thanlast evening's figures, the early trading resulted in the estap- lishment of small concessions of sugar re- fineries, losing 3¢, Lackawanna, North Ameri- can and C,,! , and St. Louis 1¢ per cent each, and the others insignificant fractions, As usual, however, when the pressure to sell was removed @ geueral reaction followed, and the early losses were recovered, with ad- ditions in some cases, Union Pacific, Burlington and the Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks bein, most prominent in the upward sorenesh, an all scoring net fractional gains, market became quiet to dull late in the hour, and while a firm tone wailed there was almost no movement in pr: and the dealings were JUSTICE MILLER IS DYING.” That is What Dr. Lincoln Told a Star Reporter Today. THE PATIENT SINKING FAST—A QUESTION OF FEW HOURS ONLY—AFFECTING SCENES AT THE BED- SIDE—THE ATTACK UNEXPECTRZD BY BI— AWAITING THE EXD. ‘One hour today has been but a replica of the others at the home of Justice Miller. Inside, in a chamber which will sopn be entered by death, lies the helpless victim of paralysis; outside is a stream of callers that display more than a little anxiety as to the condition of their friend, who is slowly but perceptibly traveling toward that supreme court where equity andlaw are harmoniously biended and from the decision of which there can be no appeal. Up to mid- night there was hope in the breasts of the watchers by the bedside of the paralytic; but as the sleep of the stricken one deepened and the breathing became more. stertorous those who saw the changes became convinced that the conditions which had seemed so full of promise were only the BEGINNING OF THE END. In the room were Dr. Cook and Prof. Thomas Wilson of the Smithsonian Institution. Chief Clerk McKenney of the Supreme Court had been there, but he had gone home when the sick man's stomach commenced to be trouble- some. At about 1 o'clock the justice vomited and the exertion was sufficient to make his weakness more apparent than at any previous period. Phlegm gathered in his throat in considerable quantity and caused much trouble, If the justice remained in his recumbent position there were symptoms of strangulation; therefore be had to be lifted up into a sitting posture. In this way much of the obstructive matter was removed, and when that had been accomplished a small dose of medicine was administered for the purpose of quieting the disturbed stomach. Everything was bolieved to depend on keeping the justice as stillas possible, fora recurrence of the cere- bral hemorrhage meant instant death. UNABLE TO TAKE NOURISHMENT. From 1 o'clock it was evident that there was little on which to base any reasonable hope for recovery, The nerves and muscles of the throat were much affected and all attempts to give the justice nourishment failed completely. Tho comatose condition was more Pronounced and there was a steady diminution of strength. Still there were slight evidences of semi-consciousness, Attimes the old gentleman would open his eyes and look at his attendants with a gleam of recognition. This became less frequent and just as the cool gray tints of early morning succeeded the artificial illumination in the room, just as the day was opening for the great majority of those who dwell upon this conti- nent, it closed for the almost motionless figure on the bed. Since then he has been totally ob- livious of all his surroundings and so he will probabiy remain until soul and body are sepa- rated. AN UNEXPECTED STROKE. ‘That Justice Miller had no immediate fears ofa paralytic stroke until within a minute of the blow is evident. He had been physically disturbed for about three weeke, but he was getting over that very rapidly. While in St. Louis about three weeks ago he was a sufferer from diarrhwa and continued to be so during his two weeks’ stay in that city. The trip homeward had, however, effectually checked that trouble and the justice was only somewhat and not unnaturally weak when ho arrived here. Day by day his strength increased and yesterday he dictated a letter to Mrs. Stocking, one of his daughters, now in Vienna, in which he spoke of his good health. The dictation was made to Mr. E. D. York, who has been the justice's secretary ever since the passage of the law authorizing such an appointment, When the —_justico left to go to the Capitol yesterday morning Mr. York had not more than half completed the task of writing out the letter, which wasa very long one. Yesterday after- noon when the justice was borne into his office that letter, awaiting his signature, was on his desk. It probably will never be signed, but must remain AN AFFECTING MEMENTO, an additional testimony as to the uncertainty of human existence. In that letter are the words: ‘Today I feel quite restored.” Mrs. Miller's condition has been distressing allday. Yesterday she bore up well, but the reaction has set in and her nerves are ina itiable state. She is completely prostrated. ler health 1s good, though, so there is no caus> for alarm. Mrs, Reeves, a relative of Mrs. Mil- ler’s, arrived this morning and is giving her whole attention to the task of calming the almost distracted lady. THE SCATTERED FAMILY. The only members of the justice's family here are his wife and son, the latter, Mr. Irvine Miller, being a well-known Chicago lawyer. Mrs. Touzalin, a daughter, is near Colorado Springs, where she resides, and so is Miss Lucy Corkhill, the justice’s granddaughter. The other daughter, Mrs. Stocking, is in Europe, in Vienna. Aliof these have been notified by telegraph of the sick man’s condition and either Mrs, Touzalin or Miss Corkhill will probably come on here as rapidly as possible. Mrs. Tou- zalin has a two-year-old child who is not in the best of health, so she may not be able to come. CALLERS HAVE BEEN VERY NUMEROUS at No. 1415 Massachusetts avenue, All the Supreme Court justices who «re in the city have been at the house at least once. A list of those who have personally made inquiry as to the condition of Justice Miller would iuciude the names of the most distinguished persons in the city. The presidential family was represented by Mrs, Dimmick, who climbed the steps to find out how things were and to convey to Mrs. Miller the sympathy felt by Mrs, Harrison and herself. A greut many telegrams have been received from all parts of the country. THE JUSTICE § OFFICE. Very dim was the light in the basement room which was used by the justice as his office. Roses and vines cling to the iron balcony on the floor above, and, swinging to and fro in the breeze, they make shadows that chase each other across the desk that shall never again be the business companion of the man who is un- consciously awaiting the call of his Creator. The bundles of papers are neatly arranged, the magazines are in two or three orderly litle heaps and alongside one of these were the heavily horn-rimmed spectacles which the justice always wore when he had to read or write. New and untouched is one large volume just where the right hand of one sitting im the big chair can reach it, On its cover in giit letters are the words, “Justice Miller, October term, 18.0.” It is the private docket which each member of the court hes okie possession and the lock which keeps its covers together may never be troubled by the key now tied to it by a scrap of twine, “JUSTICE MILLER IS DYING,” said Dr. Lincoln to a Star reporter at 1:45 this afternoon, The doctor had come directly from the presence of his distinguished patient. “He may live a few hours longer--even into the night—but that, I believe, will be the limit. He is in a pro- foundly comatose condition and there can be no rally, It is a question only of a few hours and there can be uo doubt as to the result.” es Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: John D, Johnson and Mary D. Wise, both of Accomac county, Va.; John J. Farrell and Geneva Car- roll; Kobt. Simms and Aunie Bender; Alex- ander Evans and Addie Johnson; Edward Jennings and Delia Norris; Harris ‘Garfiuket and Kachei Drubowski; W. W. Hines and Sallie May Francia, both of Alexandria, Va.; James "Taylor and Lotéie Watson; Frank Smallwood and Mary Cathern; Samuel Miller and Lizzie Lambert, both of Woodstock, Va.; Isham Upshur and Dora E. Thomas, a Real Estate Matters. Ferris Finch has bought for $9,900 of J. B. Wimer lot 40, Washington Heights. Edmonia Semmes has bought for $8,000 of A. H, Semmes lot 15, block 6, Kalorama Heights, and lots 172 and 173, Long Meadows, A.C, Clark has bought for $13,000 of R. 0. Polkinhorn parte 10 and 11, square 489, front- ing 22 fect 13; inches on E between 5th and 6th streets northwest. Barnes & Weaver have just completed one of the largest sales of country real estate made this seavon in the transfer from Mrs. Augusta M. Weaver to E. B, Cottrell and E. T. Fletcher trustees, of her country place, just north of om ail credit sales, and no notes required. entirely featureless. ee ll o'clock _ market | Georgetown, The consideration was $90,000. DISCOUNT in dull and steady to firm, generally at about mares CASH allowed on all accounts settled ornink Foes rife hed Saapety + highs DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. aden, est sale, 1103; lowest, 11054; last 1b ae Coo; Hi f Raw Bids were opened by the Commissioners to- ni ra Coutnom Demy Ook ie-A etir wan re | Se cy ont, wall, ahs te sil-dm = 730and 742 7that.ow, ceived by Congressman Cooper of this ity yes | Fore ee ietaths Wastioged aeecet ements —— | terday from ex-Commissioner of Pensions Tan- | J, H, Howlett, $3,600; E. J. Fitzgiven, $1,900; Tekgy OSCE TRY CARTERS LATTE LIVER | oor hich atated that tho President liad made | George R. Nolan, 2,802; Gwen ‘Donnelly, #2. Don you will never he at are purely | up his mind to let Gen. Raum, the present | 290; i $2,294.25. The contract able, small aud easy to take. Don’t forget this. _ | commissioner, out. It is thought here that on | will be a’ to E. J. Fitzgiven. ADIES sip aed oie UA te pene the Preside: Faget sane Raum will not be Bt John E. ve aes = ere resi- ny 5 [wl but that held up untd after | den ‘ington vice foe . toe saan fren 3 Pe does B Mon , 1890—-SIXTEEN PAGES, ON TRACK AND TURF. ———— (Continued from First Page.) track instead of the turf, as was planned. The first heat was run by Puffer, N.J.A.C., and Finneran, B.A.A. This heat was won by Puffer in 17 seconds, with Finneran second. Copeland, M. A. C.; Ducharme, D. A. C.; Struse, M.A C., were in the second trial. It was a dead heat between Ducharme and Cope- land. Time, 16 1-5. ‘The third trial was between Lewis, A.C.S.N.; Schwegler, N.J.A.C.; Williams, N.¥.A.C.. and Barnes, N.J.A.C. They were all together until the last hurdle was jumped, when Williams took a sligbt lead and won in 16 2-5, with the other three men tied for second place. The dead heat between Ducharme and Cope- land was tossed and Ducharme won. The dead heat between the three second men in the third heat was run and was won by Lewis in 16's, with Schwegler second. Bobby Elder, one of the assistant marshals, create: version by com- pelling a man in the front row of the bleacher- ies to lower his white Manhattan umbrelia. The follow objected, but Bobby was game and received the cheers of the crowd. The heat for second men was between Finneran, Lewis and Copeland and was won by Copeland in 16 3-5, with Lewis second. TRE QUARTER-WILE RUN. Just then the band was playing the Dude's March, with its whistling accompaniment, and the crowd began to laugh. It eased the ten- sion of the atmosphere. The juarter mile was run in two trials and a in the first heat were Norton, M.A.C.; N.Y.AC. tes, N.Y.A.C.; Devereux, -A.C,; Cochrane, N.Y.A.C. 5 ie, M.A.C.; Marbury, Pa.C. The bunch broke before the middle of the turn was reached. The race was led at first by Norton, The bunch kept in better shape on the stretch and the first and last men were within three yards of cach other. Downs won by a yard in 51 1-5 seconds, with Cochrane second and Estes third, The second trial was between Dickinson, C. A. C.; Roddy, M, A. C.; Sehlichter, A. C. 8S. N.; Pennington, M. A. C., and Spencer, B. A. A. Dickinson was in the middle. The heat was not as close as the other, but it excited more enthu- siasm, as Dickinson led from tart and won the heat by three yards with ease in 52, with Spencer and Remington next. The crowd yelled itself hoarse and ‘‘Tubbey” was almost lifted off the ground after the ran, SEVERAL PROTESTS ENTERED. At this point an announcement was mado that several protests had been received by the referee. The New York club protested against the running of Copeland and Quirkbemer of the Manhattan Club, on the ground of professionalism, and the Manhattan did the same on Mitchell on the same ground. The Manhattan club also Protested the run- ning of Nickerson by the’ N.Y.A.C. on the ground that he is not a member of that club, SPORTS IN THE FIELD. Events Simultaneous With Those on the Track, The field was in perfect condition when 1 o'clock came, the hour for the commencing of the regular champiorship games, The sun was just making its appearance from behind the clouds and everything was favorable for good time and sharp contests, Track and field events went on at the same time, and, while the run- ners were getting in place for the 100-yard dash the heavy weights of the tug-of-war teams made their appearance. The stands were all filled and there was the biggest crowd on hand old Analostan Island ever saw. The Marine Band played continuously and added a great deal to the pleasure and interest of the day. The games were started promptly on time and everything was managed in the best possibie spt one the greatest credit on all the offic TRE TUG OF Wak, Tho first in the list of field events was the trial pull of the tug-of-war teams from the A. A.A.andthe M.A.C. The Acorn A.A. team was compose of A. Cole, anchor; It. Ashile C.Y. of Rhode Islandand G.E. Edwards. Th A.G.'s were D. 8, Lord, captain; J. Sinning. jr., D. P. Brokaw and W. T. Rivere. There was no weight limit and both teams were heavy as well as inuscular, ‘The pulling board and cleats were located in the center of the base ball diamond and 1n full view from every point of the ficld. As soon as the second men in the —100-yards had finished their dash the two tug-of-war teams took their places on the cleats and grabbed a firm hold of the heavy manilla rope. When the clamp on the rope was released the men were all up ready for the drop. The pulls were of five minutes duration and naturally every muscle in the eight men was stretched and pulled to the very limit, It was no easy task and the men were not palling for the fun there was in it, On the drop the Acorn’s began to do their level best to get about six inches of the rope on their side of the dividing line. It took all their puiling to keep the advantage, but by the end of the ‘time they bad bettered it to the tune of an iach. THE RUNNING HIGH JUMP. During the rest between tugs the running high jump was started, the bar being placed at 4 feet 6 inches. The entries were: C.T. Weigand, M.Macdermot, . Clegg, YMCA H, L, Halleck, M.A.C K. Pritchard, M.A.C. . O'Brien, D.A.C. no by one they went over the bar, going about it in all sorts of ways, but all getting there at the tirst height. SECOND TRIAL OF TUG OF WAR. There was no intermission now. While the jumpers were at work the second trialof tug of war was started. Both teams were from the New York Athletic Club. No, 2 was com- posed of. W. G. Coates, anchor; E. L. Laidiaw, ©. PR. Gatney and J. R. Buchanan, Team No, 4was G. Schumacker, Maxwell E. Mone, R. E. Stoeckel and O. J. Stephens, L. Cooper, L. D. Lang, B. ; J. E. Morse, B, anchor. Mitchell, Gianinni and Schay- ler, substitutes, Team No. 2 got the better from the go-off and managed to hold it to the end, winning by a footandahalf. This narrowed the contest for fin als in the tug of war down to the Acorns and the N.¥.A.C.’s better team. THE HIGH JUMPING, All this timo the high jumping was in prog- resa, the bar going up by little steps. Several of the men missed at 5 feet 43¢ inches, and the contest narrowed down one by one, At 5 fect 6 inches some more had retired, but there were still enough left to make it interesting. The bar was then put up two inches higher and it began to go dowu with more regularity. At 5 feet 9 li had fallen out but Nickerson, Gong, Hullock and Pritchard. PUTTING THR SHOT. While the jumping was in progress the 16-Ib. shot contest was begun. The entries were J. Buekley, MLA.C.; Geo, P. Gray, N.¥.A.C.; Jobn Ryan, W.C, and A.C.; F, L. Lambricht, M.C.C.; |. F.S. Mitchell, N.Y.A, . A. J. Snickberner, . Coghlan, M. A.C.; E. J. Gianani, “A.C.; H.R, Allen, jr., MAC, and MB. , MA.C. Not all of the contestants had not put in an appearance when they be- gan. George R. iy won the shot with a put of 40 feet 9 inches, beating the best put of 43 feet 9 inches, beating the best put of the A.A.U., his own of 41 feet 4inches, F. L. Lambrecht was second with a put of 40 feet 10mehes. The others were J. 8. Mitchell, 39 feet 9 inches; E. J. Grannini, 37 feet 10 inches; C. A. J, Sneckberner, 36 feet 9}¢ inches; C. Coghlan, 35 feet 8 inches, ———>—___ THE TIPPERARY TRIAL. It is Resumed Notwithstanding the Ab- sence of Defendants. Mesera, Dillon and FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Peseadt The folio are the and toe Rew York winck Market sa Mite to Corso and Macartney, 1410 Fstrect: Name | 0 Louis. & Manhattan, 10. Pac, ‘ay BIN Di = Lod lod 20% Ww Lio& 11Oy, non. SE 1auk, 30 6 nbia National Bank, 10 et 1 West End National Bank, 10a 101, Riggs ve WW; Lat Ky. Columb f Washington Loou Government Bonds—(. >. 44s, 1891, regtat 10335 Did. U.S. ays, IHW. coupon, 1034 Bid” UL & 4s, registered. 1907, 22 iy Did, L2ty asked U.S 48, coupon, 1807, 1224 jy Asked District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. Ga, 181, 14, 103jq asked. Per imp. 74, 2MWL, cur- ‘a Did. Market stock 7e, 1802, currency, 20-year fund, Ge, 1803, gold, 103jq Did. 20-year fund, 5s, IN, gold, 110 bid. 113 asked. Water stock, 7a, 1001, currency, 185 bid. 3 year fund, 6s, gold, 102, 122 bid. Water stock, 7s, Currency, 1803, 130) bid. 3-653, fund, currency, 121 bid, 123 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Lightbonda, Ist Gs. 102 bid. U.S.” Klectric Light bond, 2d Gs, 150 bid. Washington andGeorgetows Railroad, 10-40, Gs, 103 bid, 108 asked, —Wash- ington and Georgetown Kailroad Convertible onda, 6s, 11 Washington and ‘Georgetown iroad Rights, 8 bid. Masonic Hall Association NOR, 110 asked. Washington Market WER . Ge, 110 bid, et Company’ bonds, imp. 6a, bid, 120 asked. — Washington fret mortgage, 6s, 1004. Light Infantry’ bonds. 24 asked. Washington Gas Lbs Light Infaawy |. Washi 7a, 1994, UP did, 105 Light Com; bon series A, Gs. 120 Did, Gas Light Company bonds, series B, Gs, 120i¢ bid. 125 asked. Hygienic’ lee Company, Ist mortgage, 6s, 103} asked, American Securiiy and Trust, 100 bid. Nations: Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 did, 500 axked. Bank of Republic, ia. Metropolitan, 265 bid. Central, 300 bid. Sec- ond, 200 bid.’ Farmers’and Mechanics’, 197 bid. 4, 180 asked. Columbia, 175 pital, 120 bid. West £nd, 100 11¥ bid Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgeto 275 wid, asked. Metropolitan, 348 bid, asked. ‘Columbia, 72 bid. Street, 60 bid, Soldiers’ Home, and Tenleytown, Insurance Stoci bid. Franklin, id. Metropolitan, 80 bid. “National Union, 21 asked. Arlington, 185 bid, 200 asked, 6 bid. Columbia, 17% bid, 18 asked. German-American, 180 bid. Potomac, 86 bid. Riggs, 84 bid, Sy; asked. Peop! coln, by bid) “Commercial, 4 bid, 5 asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% 13s yen, ae Capitol and North O G4 asked. = Eckington and bid, 68 asked. Georgetown did, GX asked. Koal Estate ‘ide, 127 Ked. as Gas and Fiectric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 48 Did, 4635 asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid: U,S. Electric Light, 153 bid. INO axked. Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 2574. 35 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, bid, 80 asked. Amencan Graphophone, 147 bid, ibix asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- . 17 bid, 20 asked, Washington Brick ) did. Great Falls Ico 20 asked. Bull asked. Run Pano- National ed. Paeumatic Guu Carriage, _ Washington Lo d Trust mure Markets, Oct. 11L.—Cotton steady — mié- pur dull. Wheat—southern firm; Longe 1000104; No. 2, 102: aed, ber, 98; December, 1007.4 Corn—southern ui mer, ™. }VKE, Oct. 11—Raltimore and Uhio orthern Central stock, GOa68\: Washington and Baltimore firate, 994 consolidated gas bonds, 115 asked; da, stock, 407,050, Chicago Markets. 11 «ch ; CHICAGO, Oct. May, 6.07%. — Return of the Count of Paris. The Count of Paris, with his party, accom- anied by Col. Archer Anderson, Capt. Phil. foxall, Dr. J. 8. D, Cullen and Mr, 8. G. Tins- le ted Chickahominy, Mechanicsville, Gaines JMill and Cold Harbor yesterday on horseback and Seven Pines will be visited to- morrow. Last evening they were entertained at an elaborate dinuer at Col. Anderson's, They irbog return to Washington tomorrow or Mou- y- Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the Sig- nal Office today: 8 am., 65; 2 p.m, 76; maxi- mum, 75; minimum, 63. MARRL SCHERGFR—TEUBER. On October 5, 1890, by Rev. 3. Miller, Mr. H.W. SCHEKGER to Miss AM, LIA TEUBER. No cards . 00 BARRON. October 9, 1890, THOMAS H. BARRON, Funeral from his late ri ce, N. at southwest, Sunday, October . INYO, at Z o'clock 11, 1890, at the residence of ber daughter, S 1 [ Street northwest, LIZABETE D., w-uow of the late Fdward A. Cox. Funera\ services Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Mt Holly, ¥.4. Departed this life Saturday, Oc- t . 18.0. KARL GOTTENKIENY, belowed bres band of Pauline Guttenkieny, after & lotig and pamutul ness, May he rest in peace. . By Hts Curupnex, GRIMES, At Little Rock. Ark, on Priday,the 10th instant, WM. L. GRIMES, late of Washington, D.C. * HARRISON. THERESA HENRIETTA, beloved dauchter of John and Annie Harrison, born April Zo, 1580, died Gctober LL, LSG9. Litt!s Theresa was out a 7 Pride of all our hearts at home: But an ancel came aud whispered, Daring Theresa, docome home, Funeral private. Will leave the house, 1440 36th Street northwest, Monday evening, J o'clock. Inter- eutat Kock Creek Cemetery. J FERS. On Saturday, October 11, 1890, W. J, nly child of J. #. and G.H . Jeffers, aged ‘at 3 o'clock pam. ° day morning, October 10, 1890, of pueumouia, EUGLNE C. KMGHT, aged forty-two ber 13, at 9:30 eralon Monday morning. Oc rou his late residence, Rorthwest, thence to St Matthew's Chure offered for the repose of MA- ME ‘cuce, 407 Fourteenth ‘ober 12, at 2 pam. wily invited ~ 1890, at 9:15 a.m, ed'son of M. J. and awed six iuouths aud uiue daye, funeral frou lis pareu street northwest, on Sut Frieads of the family are Poj respect AMERICAN BLOOD CURE, ‘Thrce Preparations: Alterative, Tonicand Expectoramt, FOR BLOOD AND SKIN, 1105 G Sr. X.W., Wasmrso10x, DG, Apri'7, 1800. 4 B.C. CHEMICAL CO., Richmond, Va: I write to say that I have used your A. B.C. Alten stive for the past three mouths and it has cured me of the most annoying skin eruption I ever sew. 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