Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1890, Page 5

OF SUCH BARGAIXS. OUR 00. eR, ger § gen, omit ni id u ERE f Hu ‘00 RE oi cas pe sx. PDP TTT A RRR a 6S FR A Sid BD sss (TET OR Eo ay wo ok of 2“. NRX Dow Suu aan aa KEE Opened up this morning with @ rush. the store st the hour of writing this—11 preciative purchasers, The list below Crowds of ladies have already been in o'clock a.m.—ALL who have become ap- tains sv 3 oo SSg vu A xi 8 € Bas g a: E a ENE B's PRE UD aed UB sf ach NEN DOD Boxes uu Sss8 “ou [aoa 1 m4, NNN Boo F THT RRR A 00, | BRR POP RNR A ERI ¥ KR AA’ 0 O|R ii fe: t EE 2 oo’ |k E Bop HON AS 24S E ¥ FBR. 4 A NNN SS Bop xs Be SS] OT SRS gs Be fh im, Soc| sh H ORRE ot Bas AR GSP | SMA HON RN Sa3 = DEEP CUTS IN PRICES HAVE BEEN GIVING YOU THE OPPORTUNITY FOR THE HAVE EVER BEFORE HAD IN THE CITY WE ARE NOT GIVEN TO IDLE TALK A SERVING THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON WHATEVER WE SAY IS TO BE RELIED MADE ON ALL NEW FALL MERCHANDISE, MOST ADVANTAGEOUS SHOPPING YOU OF WASHINGTON. ND BOASTS. ALL THE YEARS OF OUR HAVE ACQUAINTED THEM WITH THAT ON AS A FACT. ox K 00 RRR THT WEEE 83g TITT A RRE gSS5 i eogeke bro Ee t Hult te = : f BS Tun “oo? “oP E% F OPE E | F i ties t 24a E ON THE TICKETS. THEY WILL QUICK SALE UNTIL SATURDAY, LY POINT OUT THE BARGAINS FOR YOU. OCROBER 18, INCLUSIVE, Our entire new fall stock of LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, SUITS, JERSEYS, &c.—in short, everything in the department. Rg Ourentire stock of NEW FALL DRESS GOODs, E SILKS, LINENS, BLANKETS, &c. Everything in & the department, except the special “Star” Bargains per, RRM Ot mentioned below, on which the discount is MORE . 5 Ht THAN 10 PER CENT. ‘The marked price guaranteed lower than Make s note of whst you any in town on similar goods, want in the following list: THE RULE THAN 10 PER CENT). EXCEPTIONS FROM THE 10 PER CENT IN DRESS GOODS (WHICH ARE MORE EXCEPTIONS FROM THE 10 PER CENT OFF LINENS OF WHICH THE REDUCTION IS ALSO MORE THAN 10 PER CENT. S0c. French Henriettas and Serges, in the leading fal shades, 44c. a yard. 50c. 38, 40 and Stripes, 440. ay! $1.2 10 styles of Extra Heavy Full Bleached Table Damasks, 66 inches wide, worth 85c., for 8c. a yard. 200 dozen of $1 Full Bleached % All-linen Napkins. 69. a dozen. 20c. Towels, extra size, full bleached, knotted fringe. 23, each. ach New Effecta in Plaids and . Frenck Broadcloths, twilled back, in all the ew shades, 90c. a yard. AT “STAR” BARGAINS IN THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 86.50 Solid Color Fringed Top and Bottom Chenille Portleres, 84.08 a pair. 210 ed Cueuille Portieres, handsome effects 67-95 a pair. $7.90 and $9 Fringed Chenille Portieres, 6.15 a pair. $5and $6.50 Irish Point and Tambour Lace Cur- teins, $3.98 a pair. 2 shed Cherry Tables, $1.29 each, S5ec. Fringed Shades, 4 GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN WARM UNDERWEAR. 50c. Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, white or natural wool. 3le. each. ‘T5e. and 8c. Swiss Ribbed Underwoar, white or natural wool WARRANTED non-sbrinkable. 59¢, exch. €1 White Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants; non- shrinkable. 89c. each. You will agree with us that the above are astonishing vaines. eyard GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. $1 Silk Hosiery, Blacks and colors, with 1-ineh col- ored top selvage, G2c. a pair. $1.98 Richelieu Ribbed Silk Hose, solid Blackeand Blacks with colored tops, $1.39. All 50c. New Fancy Lisle Hose 42c. All 25c. New Fancy Cotton Hose 21e, ‘25c, Children's Plain and Ribbed Hose, fast Blacks, 4 weights, sizes 5 to 10, 21c. a pair, EAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. $1.50 and 21.75 Rest Quality French Felt 4c. Natural Birds in all new each. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN CORSETS, UNDER- WEAR AND INF. * GOO! ye a monn GREAT“STAR” BARGAINS IN DRESS TRIMMINGS $2.25 Black Silk Zouave sets... to $3.75 Black Silk Zouave Sets, 50c. Natural Feather Trimming... to 35c. Black Silk Gimps. 50e. to 75c. Black Silk Gimps. Colored Silk Van Dyke Gimps.. Colored Silk Van Dyke Gimps.. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN FURS. $5.50 Black Russian Hare Capes. 85.00 Biack Coney Capes... 86.50 Real Astrachan Capes... 15.00 Real Astrachan Capes. @1 French Coutil Corsets, Drab or White, made and fmported especially for our house. Star Price, 68¢. pair. s tary French Contil, made snd imported es- Pecially for us, Drab or White, Star Price $1.62a Fair. ‘Two styles of 98 Price 75e. White Aprons with inserting, 15. each, Cashmere Coats, Tan or Brown, ‘ht Dresses, good Muslin, well 5Se. Cambrie Slipa, trimmed yoke, 44c, Shirt Waists, percale or flannel, star price 35c. 1198 TAR” BARGAINS IN STAMPED LINENS: AND FANCY TIDIES. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN LADIES’ NECE- WEAR, 25e. Windsor Silk Ties, 17c, $2.25 Feather Boas, 81.59. 50c. Tinsel Pompadour Ruching, 3c. ya. $1 Black Silk Lace Pompadour Ruches, 83c. yd. Fancy Tidies, 5 styles, 21: yard Long Butcher Linen Scarf, 25¢. 50e. 2-yard Long Butcher Linen and Momio Scarfs, BARGAINS IN HANDKERCHIEFS. 1 Handkerchiefs, 3e. red Bordered and White Embroidered Lusbroidered and Fancy Handkerebiefs, GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN BUTTONS. Graduated Pearl Buttons in sets of 3 dozen, 81.50 set. 10ce, Flat Silk Buttons, Black and colors, 6c. 8 doz. 50: 25c. Fancy Metal Buttons, 15c. doz. White Embroidered and Fancy Handkerchiefs, White Embroidered and Fancy Handkerchiefr, 1 White Embroidered aud Fancy Handkerchiefs, £9 GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN LEATHER GOODS. ‘75e. Solid Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes, satin lined... wane seseseeseeee SSC. each ‘8c. Boston Bags and Reticules, leather or satin. 88¢ ‘88c. Chatelaine Bags... $1 98 Seal Chatelaine Bags, 48c. Chatelaine Bags, 5 styles. 50c, Pocket Books, . Pocket Books, 19 styles. 25e. Pocket Books, 25 styles, 10c, Real Alligator Purses. 15c. Real Alligator Purses. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN TOILET DEPART- MENT. Pear's Soap, 8c. cake. Cucieura Soap, 14¢. cake, ‘5c. Lubin's Extract, 27c. an cunea, Yow. Colate’s and Lucdbarg’s Extracts, 19c. ounce. 1c, Ammonis Sosp, 7c. cake. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN NOTIONS, Se. Cornet Laces, 2c. Se. Colored Garter Elastic, 3e. yard Be. Cabinet Hair Pins, Je. box. Cclored Darning Cotton, 7c. dozen. Se. Suk Dress Shields, 13¢ . pair. Whalebone Casing, Oe. piece. Merrick’s Ready Wound Bobbin Thread, 34 box, GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN JEWELRY. €1 Solid Gold Rings, € 2Now Sterling Silv $1.25 Solid Gold Scarf Pins..... ‘75e. Extra Heavy Sterling Silver Bangles. . G6 GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN DOLLS. ‘98c. Sterling Silver Thimbles, new patterns, all #125 French Bisque Dolls, kid bodies, 86c, size seesenesee: aeveseecerere 680 Zve. French Bisque Jointed Dolla, 25¢. 3 “Joe Jefferson” and “Stanley” Sterling Silver @oc. Dolls, ail kinds, 17. each, Novelty Bracelets... e 02-48 cach GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN BOOKS. €1.25 Red Line Poets, 49c. a vel $9 Dickens, 19 vols: Thackeray, 10 vols, ; Waver- Jey, 12 vols, for $5.08. a set. $4 Macauiey’s History of England, 5 vols, 61.48 et ‘£3 Stanley's Adventures in Africa, $1.18. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN WORSTED. We will continue to sell during the Star Sale only— our Worsteds at the following prices, They now cost ‘us more than we sre selling them for: Zephyrs, Sc. a lap, every one is asking 7 to 10c. Germantown, 17. s hank; every oue is asking 19 to 2ie, Saxony, 12}4¢ a hank; evory one isasking 15 to 18c. ‘Spanish Yarn, 10c. » bank, every one is asking 25 to 30c. German Knitting, 28e. a hank; every oue is asking 30 to ¥5e. ‘200 Fine Brass and Wood Wall Pockets, 75c. each. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN MEN'S GOODS, ‘You will not soon get the chance again for such val- Bes. The Underwear items of themselves are actually fhe best vuryains ever offered in the department. You will need heavy Underwear soon enough, and when you can buy such guods at the prices we offer the wise Will take advantage of them, We can't express im one Aine what they are. 81 Gray Scotch Wool Underwear, 65. each. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS. $1.25 24-tuch Gloria School Umbrella, natural sticns... somes eee BO @1.50 28-ipeh Gloria Umbrellas, natural sticks, @1.29 €1.75 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, silver crook in Shirts or Drawers, S0e. New Fall Neckwear, tecks or four-in-hands, choice. -. Faney Half Hose, 19¢. » pair. ze. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirt, 3740, 50c. Unlaundered Press Shirt, She, handle... seeeeeeeneees es 1.39 ‘Tac. Unlaundered Dress shirt, Ste, €3.28-inch Gloria Umbrellas, silver crook.......82.59 ‘If you ever Lad « chance | for BARGAINS, If you ever expect to buy | BARGAINS, If you know what BAR | GAINSare f ° ‘ EXAGGERATE WHEN WE SAY THAT THE MARKABLE VALUES EVER BEFORE OF- RTS | ACK SEVENTH STEESBT. You WILL KNOW THAT WE po yor ABOVE LIST CONTAINS THE MOST BE FERED IX A WASHINGTON STORE. POPULAR SHOPPING PL OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUEE, WASHINGTON, D.a. Wooxzspar, Ocroszz 15, 1890. EVENING GLOVES.—Ladies’ 16-but- ton Length Pearl Mousquetaire Dressed Kid Gloves, embroidered in Biack. Price 82.25 per pair. Ladies’ 12 and 16-button Length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in Black, ‘Tens, Grays, Lavender, Pink, Pearl, Lemon, Cream and White. 12-button length—Price $2.50. 16-button leugth—Price 83, Ladies’ 20-button Length Mousque- taire Suede Gloves, in Tans, White and Black. Prico $4 per rair. (First floor.) EVENING MITTS.—Ladios' 12 and 16-button Length Ali-silk Jersey Mitts, in White, Creain, Pink, Blue, Red, Tan, Helictrope, Lemon and Black. 12-button length, 81 per pair. 16-button length, $1.25 per pair. Ladies’ 20-button Length All-silk Jorsey Mitts, iu Croam, White, Blue and Black. Price $1.50 per pair. Ladies’ 20-button Length Lace-top Silk Mitts,in Cream, White and Pink, Price $1.75 per pair. Girst floor.y BACCARAPPA SILKS.—We beg to re mind the Ladies that we always carry a fail line of Saccarappa Silks, the trade mark of which reade: “This silk is war- Fanted not to break, crock or shift, and we will make good any justifiapie claims made within six months from date of Purchase.” Tho above is the guarantee of the manufacturer, but ours is without any limit of time, as wo well know that wo donot ineur arisk by allowing you a lonwer time to test the good qualities of these Silks, Saccarappa Black Gros Grain, 81, 81.25, $1.35, 81.50, $1.75 and 82 per yard. Saccarappa Parisien. @1 and $1.50 per yard. Saccarappa Peau de Sole. $1.50 por Baccarappa Faille Veloutine. and $1.59 per yard, Saccarappa Louisine, $1.50 per yard, First Floor.) DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. — Plain Bottles with fancy stoppers. 2 0z., 20c.; Boz, 25c. Fancy Cut Bottles, in straight and Globe shapes. 25c, to $1.50. Cut Glass Bottles for smelling salts, in two styles. 25c. each. Zylonite Soap Boxes, White, 25c.; Amber 40¢, Crab Apple Blossom Extract in bulk, 50c. an oz ‘Crab Apple Blossoms, put up in fancy dottles, 1 oz, 65e, Boz, $1.12, Crownford Lavenlor Salts, 45c. vj Low's Wild Rose Soap. 35c. per doz, cakes, (First floor.) READY-MADE BED WEAR,—Special sale of Hemstitchod Linen Pillow Shams, 50 pairs at 81.50 per pair. 50 pairs at $2.50 per pair. ‘25 pairs at $3,373 per pair, ‘25 pairs at $4.00 per pair. These will be displayed on acenter table. 200 pairs Braided Initial Pillow Shame, Only #1 per pair. The initials we have been out of for # few days are included in this lot. 100 pairs Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases. Size 224 by 3G inches. Only 81.25 per pair. Muslin Pillow Cases, hemstitched and embroidered on the finest muslin. 55, 6214, 75 and 87}4e. each. Muslin Pillow Case, 20,25 and 30c. each. ‘Muslin Sheets— For single bed, 55 and 5c. cach, For three-quarter bed, 68¢, each. For double bed, 73, 75, 80 and 85¢. each, Special prices to proprietors of hotels and boarding houses, (Second floor.) MEN’S 25c. NECKWEAR.—500 dozen Men's Neckwear in Tecks and 23g inches wide Four-in-Hands. Choice and catchy styles. Patterns which will surely please and such colorings as are desirable for fall wear, A window full gives a slight idea of the line. Center tables in the Men's Department are full and ready for the sale tomorrow morning. Only 25c. each. (First floor.) LADIES’ JACKETS.—Black Jackets are the inost popular garments this sca- son for ladies’ wear. We were never able to show such a variety of shapes, cloths and trimmings in this class of goods as ‘We are now showing. Braided effects are the correct things, and we have an ele- gantassortment ranging in price from 812.50 to $45.00, Below we mention a few. For @12.30 we offer a good Cheviot Cloth Jacket with braided shswl roll col- lar, lurge full sleeves braided at should- ers and cuffs, and frog fasteners, For 82 0 we have an elegant Cheviot Cloth Jacket with Medici collar, richly braided, high full sleeves braided to elbow, silk loop fasteners and satin trimmings, For $35 an clegant Cheviot Cloth Jacket, lined throughout with satin Bhadame, with shawi roll collar ele- gantly braided, the braiding continuing to bottom of Jacket, full high sleeves, braided all over, and loop fasteners, For @45 an elegant Cheviot Cloth Jacket is shown, lined with satin Khad- ame, full high sleeves braided all over, shawl roll collar and front of fine mink fur, and loop fasteners, At the popular prices of #10, 811, 612.50 and $15 we are showing an cle- gant sssortment of Black Jackets in all the new cloths and shapes, Asa special bargain wo offer 50 Black Cheviot Jackets, bound with braid, full highslceves and perfect fitting. Only 85 each. (Third floor.) NEW ARRIVALS IN LINENS.—Wo 61.25 bd shall call your attention from time to time to the bargains extraordinary as ‘they cometo us. Among thiy morning’s specials we name the fellowing: Hemstiiched Damask Dinner Sets, with new and pretty desizus. Cloth 22234 yards, with Napkins to match, Price $9 per set. Heunstitched Damask Dinner Sots, with deep Border. 2x3 yards, €10 each, 23356 yards, $11 each. Satin Damask Dinner Sets, with deep bemstitched hen snd two rows of elab- orate drawn work in border. Cloth 2x25 yards, with 1 dozen $4 Nap- kins to match. Price $17 per set, Cloth 2x3 yards, with 1 dozen % Nap- kins to match. Price $18 per set. Fancy Colored Luncheon Cloths, 2x3 _yards, with heavy knotted fringe, in Old Gold, Gray, Chocolate, kc, Price S8each. 160 dozon % Irish Damask Napkins, extra heavy quality, Price 81.50 per dozen, 100 dozen Fringed Damask Dinner Napkins, large size, Only $1.50 por * 50 dozen Large Washed Bleached ‘Damask Napkins, soft Huish. Price $1.35 per dosen. Fancy Colored Damask in Turkey Red om Green, Biue and Ked Check, &«, Prices 60, 60 and 75c, per yard, Gecond floor.) Woodwakd & LOTEROP, os Cos. 11th and F sw. aw. 7% War Tar Fic Inconstently covered with eruptions the need of a Dlood purifier is plainly indicated. Washes and ex- ternal applications are of no avail The poison must be thoroughly eliminated from the system by stimu- lating the action of the liver and kidneys, which organs have become slurgish and inoperative, thereby throwing upon the skin the unnatural work of cleansing the system of ite impurities, What is needed is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla—the best of blood medi- cines. “My face for years was covered with pimples and humors, for which I could find no remedy till I began to take Ayer's Sarseparilis, Three bottles of this medicine effected a thoroush cure. Ican confidently recommend it to all suffering from similar troubles.” —Madison Parker, Concord, Vt. “I bad been troubled for some time with an eruption of the skin which, till I was induced totry Ayer's Sarax- parila, defied all efforts tocure, After taking two bottles of this medicine the eruption began to disap- pear and with the third bottle it left ine entirely."— Louis Degenhardt, 125 Summer ave., Brooklyn, N.¥., Traveler for G. H. Buek & Co., Lithographers, 146 Centre st, New York. 2d EDITION. Latta te Str ADJUDGED A LUNATIC, Miss Shaw, the Richmond Actress, Not of Sound Mind, Special Dispatch to Tux Evextno Star. Ricumoxp, Va., Oct. 15.—Miss Shaw, the beautiful variety actress, who was rescued from the roof of the Putnam building on Franklin street while walking in nade condi- tion along the roof inher sleep on Monday morning, was today adjudged a lunatic. Miss Shaw belongs to Putnam's variety show here. She is about twonty-two and described as a beautiful girl of a mild blonde type. The itl is an opium enter and has been drinking ard for several weeks. Sho is believed to be @ native of Toronto, Canada, QUAKER CITY COURTESIES, The Worcester Continentals Warmly Recelved in Philadelphia. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Puitaperuta, Oct. 15.—Tho Worcester Con- tinentals of Massachusetts arrived in this city at1lo'clock this morning for a two days’ stay us the guests of the State Fencibles. Tho officers of that battalion received them at the statéon and escorted them to the Continental Hotel, where the visitors will be quartered. After a rest and dinner the bay state meu marched to the city hall, where they were received with all military courtesy by the Fen- cibles in full dress uniform. The line of march was then taken down Broad to Chestnut and to Independence Hall, where the column (ange through the hallway under the liberty ell, The column then marched through In- depence Square out Walnut to Broad and to the Fencibles' armory, where the guests were enter- tained. During their stay the Continentals will be shown the sights by their friends, wena Dove OPPOSED TO CHIEF ARTHUR. Western Engineers Who Do Not Like His Conservative Policy. DR. J.C. AYER & CO.. Lowell, Mass, I er Worth §5 a bottle. Bz Beavnrct. Mme. A, RUPPEKT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cislist and Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in all the larger cities of America and Europe, She never fais to Hill the largest theaters in every city and is indorsed by the leading newspapers, N.¥. World says: “Madume Ruppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—hundreds were turned away.” To those who have been unable to hear this eminent authority she will send her eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. postage, Mme. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder- tul Face Bleach, which is creating #uch furore among acciety Indies at present. MME. A. RUPPFRT, 823 Branch Office,440 7th st. u.w.,Washington,D.C. Covanrs To Tue Frost. “Take time by the forelock,” ere that rasping hacky cough of yours carries you where somsany consump Cucaco, Oct. 15.—Between 25 and 30 engi- neers’ representing the various roads in tho west, have gone to Pittsburg, where the engi- neers, convention opens October 16, They went ostensibly as delegates of the western en- gineers, It is generally understood, however, that they really go as the champions of feder- ation in opposition to the conservative policy of Mr, Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, who shortly after the great strike on the Burlington and Quincy road took @ positive stand against federation and has persistently maintained it ever since. The del- egates were reticent about talking on the pol- icy which they proposed to follow, but from what can be gleaned in railroad circles hero the whole matter of the engineers federating with the otber railroad men will be fought out more resolutely, probably, than ever before. a In Wall Street Today. New Yong, Oct. 15.—The stock market was quite active this morning, especially for the leading stocks, Sugar refineries, St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville, Northorn Pacific pre- ferred and North American being specially prominent in the dealings. The opening prices were generally lower than those of lastevening, the losses extending to 34 per cent, but a firm to strong tone was immediately’ developed and fractional advances were scored allover the active list. The advances were very uniform, being gencrally from 13 to 3 per cent, though sugar refineries rose % an Chicago gas was exceptionally weak, losing 3 percent. There was a luil in the activity toward 10:30, when some recession in prices took place, but prices were fairly well main- tives have preceded you. Lose no time; but procures bottle of the rational remedy for lung and bronebial dis- ense—SCOTT’S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, Rely upon it hat it will afford you speedy and efiictent aid. Notonly isit a pulmonic of surpassing merit, but it compen- sates for the drain of vitality which is a most formida- bleaccompaniment of lung disorders. Besides arrest- ng the progress of consumption, bronchitisandasthma, itinfuses unwonted vigor intoan enfeebledsystem and tends to fill out the hollow places in an angular frame. Ladies in delicate health will findit a palatable means of adding roundness to a figurerobbed of itscontour by the inroad of marasmus or other wasting disorders. A ecrofulous tendency may be succesfully combatted with it, and it is acapital thing for fecble children, cl (EVER FAIL TO CURE SICK HDADACHE, Nite tre sery fist Sosa This ie what ts said by all who try CAKTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. F ELS's Genurcwe Soar zxs's Grenmicive Soar 7 ‘ Irritation, itch- Feiss Gerace SOAP ing and ‘other troubles of the ‘exs's Grenmicrpz Soap sxiualiayedond | tained and tho dealings showed no special a Ss prevented. feature. At1lo’clock the market was fairly SELS'S SWERMICIDE NOAP d steady at close tothe best prices exe's Gerwicive Soar _ Bices Gh Soap Fels Germiciae —__.___ SELS'S PXERMICIDE NOAP | Sav. | Mrs. McAuliffe Dicd of Heart Disease. ¥ es's Grermicipe Soap & ‘xrss Greracie Soar : *exs's Genmrowwr Soar Betss Genarcive Soar 7 S F ‘zus's Grersicive Soar Feiss Gerace Soar . r SELS'S Germicivr Soar " = ERMICIDE germs which cause the trouble, ‘Factual eruptions quickly disap- peur by its Use, New York, Oct. 15.—The autopsy by Dr. Donlin showed that Mrs. McAuliffe died from heart disease. The body was removed to her mother’s home, 98 Lexington avenue. The funcral will take place from her husband's Absolutely pure, | Home. Sie ests ysicluus pre- ‘scribe it. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ELS'S OAP te natural in | |The following aro fhe opening and closing prices of 2 4 SOAP gredicutsinakeit | the New York stock Market, as reported by special russ Greraiore Soar S toilet pleasures Corson aud Macartney, 1410 Fatroot 2 * = For the baby & Preiss Genes Soar “aecouity? Pexs's Grenancrve Soar 2 ‘ : Feiss Gensicws Soar ask frgwiets zxs's Gerwtciwe Soar 2 + : Fiiss Genwcme Soar FELS & CO, Makery Philadelphia, Pa, Kieu Lee of Kock Taland.. | St.Paul. 5 Do., pref. Buowy's Thox Borers Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervousness and General Debility, Physiciaus rec= ominend it. All dealers sell it, Genuine bas trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. 3 919 Pevnsyivaxi Avence JUST OPENED. 10 PCS. CKEPES, 10 PCS. CREPE DE CHENNE, 10 PCS, BROCADED CHINA SILKS, 20 PCS, SURAH SILKS, 20 PCS. FAILLE SILKS, ALL IN THE NEW EVENING SHADES. THE COLORS ARE NILE GREEN, CANALY, LILAC, PINK, OLD ROSE, GRAY, CREAM, BLUE, WHITE AND CARDINAL. OUR STOCK OF BLACK DRAPERY NETS COM- PRISES ALL THE NEW DESIGNS, AND RANGE IN 1KICE FROM ONE TO FIVE DOLLARS PER YARD, IN BLACK SILKS WE HAVE FAILES, hia- DEMESE, SURAHS, GKOS GRAINS, AKMUEKS AND BENGALINES. BLACK VELVETS, FROM $1.50 TO #8 PER YD. LUPLN'S, PRIESTLEY'S AND ECHROD'S BLACK GOODS, ACKNOWLEDGED Ly JUDGES TO BE THE THREE BEST MAKEKS IN THE WORLD. OVER FOUR HUNDRED PIECES NEW BLACK GOODS TO SELECT FROM. Cures Indigestion, 105; west October, bid. mixed spot, tober, 55; year, 543; May, 5640574. Oats irm— ungraded southern and Pennsylvania, 43a46; do. western white, 44440; do.do. mixed, 43044; graded No. 2 white,45\a46. Kye tominal— ice, 7677; good to fair, firm—prime to choice timothy, 11.00a11.59. visions stendy. Butter very ‘firm. Eggs fi Coffee dull—Rio cargoes fair, 2; N Sugar firm—granulated,7,.Copper unchanged, ged. Freights to Liverpool per steamer nominal. Receipts—tiour, 4,764 barrels; wheat, 5,000 bushels; corn, 6,600 bushels; rye, 6,000 bushels. Shipments—four, 1,062 barreix; nr — wheat, 1,000 bushels; corn, 31,000 bushels. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, Sales—wheat, 32,000 ' bushels; corm, 8,000 ONE PRICK, bushels, oll 919 PENN. AVE, N.W. BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.—-Northern Central stock, 66; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 98340905; Consolidated gas stock, 49449}, Chicago Markets. “A VOID HARSH PURGATIVE PILLS. THEY MAKE you sick and then leave you coustipated. Carter's Littie Liver Piiis rezulate the bowels and cure you. CHICAGO, Oct. 15 (Closiny Wheat—October, : 903; December, 102%: May, 106%. Corn—Octo- = ber, 493; December, 4934; Bae Oats—Octo- Case Ox Crest. ee ee denemra 3.32%. Lard—October, 6.1735; 6.8734. Short ribs—Octo- 6.073. Smrver Porcnases.—The amouut of silver offered for sale at the Treasury today amounted to 436,000 ounces and the amounted purchased 275,000 ounces as follows: 75,000 ounces at 1.0959, 200,000 ounces at 1.0969, An Important Railroad Enterprise. A dispatch from Charleston, W.Va., to the New York Times says: “A chartar has been issued to the Potomac, Blackwater and Green- brier Railroad Company, an organization of Now York capitalists with a capital already subscribed of $2,000,000, csingeet with the pur- i 8 railro: ‘om Romney, redhog aah W.Va., along the south branch of the Potomac to Petersburg, Grant county, thence along the north fork of South Branch river to # point, where the counties of Pocahontas, Pendleton and Randolph meet Ourfall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &a, is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- thing iu our line it will be to your interest to call on us before doing 60, as we are confident wecan save you from 10 to 26 per cent on your purchase, Below we mention a few of our many bargains and advantages We will sell you ahandsome SOLLD OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 617 cash or 918 on credit, ‘We will sell you a 7-pioce PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for ‘828 cash or $30 on credit, ‘We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plusb, combination colors, for $28 cash or $30 on credit, ‘We will sell you s good WOVEN- WIRE BED SPRING for @2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit, ‘We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or 65c. per yard on credit, Wo will sell you s good INGRAIN CARPET for 350, er yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit, Wo Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and do not charge for the waste in matching figures, ‘We will sell al! 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 ox all credit sales, and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled in 30 days, com- 000 some of it the finost timber Eerutiesen*wcsecue meas of iromore and B® GROGAX, s11-3a 730 and 741 7th st. ow. ‘WOMEN AND TEMPERANCE, Ww. Cc. T. U, GRESSIVE WAR AGAINST THE SALOONS DE- CLARED—AN nc! FoR WOMAN sUP- UFascE—rHe NaTioNat UNION INVITED BEBE, All over the country today the devoted mem- bors of the W.C.T.U. are holding thei annual meetings, reviewing the work of the past year and laying their plans and making their prepa- rations for the yearto come, The District tan ME. Church, having their first mecting there this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The meetings will continue through tomorrow evening. The church was prettily decorated when the delegates to the annual convention began to gather this morn- ing. beautiful bunch of white flowers and on either side of tho chancel were some state potted palms. Draped from the desk which was pinned s picture of the handsome building that 1s being erected in Chicago as the national headquarters of tho union. At one end of the chaucel was a picture of Mrs. Havos and at the other one of Gen, Clinton . ‘Lhe decorations were very ornamental, but the mecting had a business-like air xbout it from the moment that Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra, the prosident of the W.C.7.U. for the District, called it to order. There were many delogatos Present, each of thom wearing the white ribbon adge of the union with the initials prettily printed upon them. ‘THE MORNING SESSION was opened with prayer by Mra. G. L. Clark. On top of the high reading desk was a | chance for the vac in either direction was an American flag on | Tho suggestion was made and heartily received that the National W.C.T.U. be invited to hold its next convention in this city a year from this Nofember. This year the convention is to be held in Atlanta, Ga., and a resolution in- viting the union to this city was passed without 8 suspicion of a dissenting voice. APPOINTMENTS, Acommittee on credentials for this conven- tion was appointed, consisting of Miss Lizzio Kessler, Mrs. Maggie Piatt and Mrs. T. A. Williams. Mrs, T. A. Williams and Mrs. Emma Shelton were appointed on the finance commit- tee and Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Fannie Pratt on the committee on courtesies. Mrs. Wood, Mrs, Bughee and Mr. Arthur Shel- ton were appointed pages. Miss Kessler was made the chairman of the committee on resolutions and given authority to complete the committee by appointing ove member from each of the six auxiliaries. Mrs. V. G. Davis was chosen the assistant recording secretary. The other officers who were present were Mrs, 8. D, La Fetra, the president; Miss Lizzie Kessler, cor- responding secretary; Mra. M. E. Coben, re- cording secretary; Mre. Teresa E. Williams, treasurer; Mra, Emma P. Shelton, auditor, and Mrs. Maggie B. Platt, organizer. SUPERINTENDENTS OF SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS of the work were appointed as foliows: Heredity and hygiene, Mrs. Annie Boveo; juvenile and Sunday school work, Mra, Alfred Wood; tem- perance literature, Miss Louise Weight- man; social purity and hope and help mission, Mrs. H. K. Perley; legislative irs. M. A. Weaver; prison and H. Hendrickson; anfermented kK. Ki oung woman's artmental secre- tary, Miss Louise Strobel; flower mission, Mrs, Sallie Denham; work among foreigners, Mrs. H. Crosby; scientific temperance instruc tion, Mrs, Sophy Smith, AT THE ANTERNOON SESSION Mrs, La Fetra, the president, read her annual report. MRS. LA PETRA'S ANNUAL ADDRESS. In beginning ber report Mrs. La Fetra ex- pressed gratitude for the prosperity of the year. She deplored the fact that some of our churches are apparently further away from tho drinking and degraded classes than ever before and asked whether the church was in a position to do much for the drunkard when a majority of its rich members vote for legalizing the dram shop. WOMAN'S BALLOT. “Tt is said of us,” Mrs. La Fetra said with evi- dent desire to cast a stigma upon us and injure our influence—that we are ‘female suffra- gists.’ As though a belief in the power of wom- an’s ballot to break the power of the legalized saloon would be adequate to condemn us and dissipate all the good we might otherwise do. True some of us took equal suffrage in homeo- athie doses at first, for we were slow to see Doyond our prajedioce to the law of equal jus- tice due every human being.” “It isnot true,” she said, “that a majority of the women who believe in equal suffrage are infidels and atheists, but if it were should we let them see the law of justice sooner than our- selves who claim to sit at the feet of the Master to be taught of Him?” Mrs. La Fetra commended highly the work of the social purity department and the efforts of the Hope and Help Mission, where 156 womenand girl8 have been sheltered since the Jast annual report was made. THE CIGARETTE QUESTION, “Our executive committee,” Mrs. La Fetra said, ‘passed a resolution which has today been adopted by this convention urging that a spe- cialty be made of the department of narcotics the coming year and that we endeavor to se- cure a law prohibiting the sale of cigarettes and tobacco in any form to minors under six- teen years of age. We have reason to believe that wo will be strongly eupported in this effort the superintendents, sub-principais teachers. of the ‘public schools, Thousands of our children are being injured by the use of cigarettes and other narcotics, and none see this more clearly and decidedly than the intelligent men and women who look from cause to effect, and realize the detri- mental influence of tobacco on the health of the scholars placed under their care. Delay is dangerous and persistent effort should be put forth at once, 60 that public sentiment may be so stirred that a Isw to protect the children from these vices would demanded of Con- gress the coming year.” After referring in terms of commendation to the work of various departments of the union Mrs. La Fetra spoke of THE WASHINGTON SALOONS, “We recall with painful regret, “the hearty welcome accorded the Brewers’ Congress by two of our city Commis- sioners and their public commendation of the beer which they said they had tasted for them- selves, ‘This same brewers’ congress was as- sured by our commissioner of internal revenue, John W, Mason, that their interests would be ‘carefully guarded.’ What more could saloon men ask of the administration? THE SHOREHAM BAR. “It is a source of sincere congratulation to us that Vice President Morton has prohibited the sale of liquors by the drinks at his magnifi- cont hotel, thie Sborsbam. ‘Tras it has teen, perhaps ‘maliciously, stated by some New York papers that this was done | simply for political purposes, Whether | the latter be true or not we would rejoice if the sale of liquors at retail could be prohib- ited throughout the nation, even for political urposes. We cere Seg that the sale of jiquors by the bottle will also soon be prohib- ited by the Vice President, for the authority to prohibit the sale at retail carries also the power to prevent selli the bottle. lve bun ‘and twonty-one saloons have been heensed here the past year—whole- sale and retail—though our a it ticns that hhad amounted to €2,249.69, while the expen- ditures amounted to $2,198.65. In ad- the expenditures for ents amounted to treasurer = the ‘superintendents €790.20, making tal disbursement $3,143.66. ‘The union has an active membership of 617, au increase number of last y: 5 i 5 g invited. EABRAZA. On October 14. 1890, at 7:30 a.m, at the residence of her daugli ter, Mrs. Charles Me. ane, soutbeart, Mra. AGATHA KABAZA, ecasfully overcome by sollowine ‘eiow wituou THE SUPREME BENCH VACANCY, Aanual Convention of the District | Gossip as to Who Will Succeed Justios Miller. Even before Justice Samuel F. Miller is THE QUESTION OF CIGARETTE SMOKINO—A¥ AG-| buried there is much speculation as to who will be nominated to fill the now vacant and heavily draped chair he but lately occupied on the Supreme bench. First among the names mentioned in connection with this honorable and responsible position is that of Attorney General Miller; to him the major- ity of political gossips have awarded the place, He but narrowly escaped appointment when he prize was given Judge Brewer and this union is holding its sessions at the Metropoli- | ime. it 1s believed, he will certainly have con- commenced | ferred upon him the authority to wear a flow- ng silk gown, Judge Gresham's friends have not been slow to pash the claims of their idol, and many politiciays Oo are not disposed to favor ssham think it would be good Policy to appoint him, for such an act would shelve a very promising obstruction to sho possibilities of nomimation im 1892. It is believed. however, that Gresham's y now under comsidera- tion is too small to atiract aay degree of ab tention. This afternoon another name was projected into the field. andif its proprietor will only allow it to remain there Mr. Miller's show for becom- ing Justice Miller will be lessened several per cent. The latest arrival is Recretary Noble, and his friends are in carnest when they say he its acandidate. Personally Gen, Noble is a8 weil liked by the President as as Mr. Miler, and it ts believed that the Missouri and kindred influence which will gather to the support of Noble will more than outweigh the advantages of personal association which are possessed by the Attorney General. No appointment will be made until Congress Feassombles in December, for no man would care to sit on the supreme bench before Sena- torial confirmation made his calling and eleo- tion sure, TO TEACH NIGHT SCHOOL The Corps of Instructors Announced Tod According to the directions of the school board the night schools, except the night high School or business school, will be opened to- night for the year, the sessious being held from TtoYo'clock. Superintendent Powell today announced the corps of teachers to have charge of the night school of the first six divisions as follow Franklin school—Principal, Dr. FE. G. Kimball, teachers, Misses Bertha Armstrong, L M. Daly, Mr. M. Fisher. Henry school—Principal, Dr. Sigel Roush; teachers, Misses A. A. Ches- ney, E. E. Cowling, A. L. Galeski, Wallach school— Principal, Mr. 8. M. Ryder; teachers, 8. isses M. W. Garges, Ann rincipal, Mr. B. W. 3 teachers, Misses E. J. Riley, A. B. er and B. 8, Burns, Mott schooil—princtpal, Mr. H. BR. cachers, Misses L. L Hawksworth and L. B. Cross, Hilisdale school—prinetpal, Mr, U. G. Black; texcher. Miss F. B.S. Johnson. Night high school in Thompson building, 1016 12th street—Principal, Prot. A. Springer: teacher of stenography, Mr. B, B. Fountai t er of tvpewriting, Mra, F. E. Baldwit cher of mechanical drawivg, Miss Hilda North. One other teacher in the night high school is still to be appointed, This school will begin its work Monday night, > Navy Orpens.—Ensign Marbury Johnston has been detached from the Albatross from November 9 and granted threo months’ Jeave. Asst. Eng. W. H. P. Creighton has been de- tached from duty at the Perdue University, Lafayette, Ind., and ordered to report to the senior inspector of machinery for duty in con- nection with the Newark, GEOR To Be Manarep Next Werx.—Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Matthew E. Donoghue of Springtield, Mass., to Miss Mary E. Keliher of this piace, to take place here on the 2ist in- stant, Goxe To Haorrstowx.—About twenty-five members of Hermoine Division, No. 4, Knights of Pythiss, journeyed to Hagerstown today to vie:t the fair. Orricers Evecten.—At the regular meeting of the Oak Springs Pleasure Club the following officers were elected: President, Wm. McShea; vico president, L Braulzell; captain, J. Haneke; purser, F. Ash; . H. Weaver; RS., J. H, Balinger: 8. of A., J. Henry; boatswain, Wm. Quackenbush; trustees, J. McKenna, W. Ma- gruder and Wm, McShea, The following new members were elected: J. Beinhardt, L 8, Dyer, E. R. Reynolds, J. A. Lochte, J. KR Sim- mons and D, Mevartl In the case of the estate of George W. Var- nell, deceased, Judge Bradley today appointed J. T. Varnell administrator on bond of 12,000, Mary E. Patten et al. have filed by Mr. H. E. Davis against Augusta Patten Glover a bill to subject certain real estate to the debts, Sather fancy Real Estate Matters. John W. Blantou has purchased for $30,000 of A. J, Milliken 31 to 52, square 640—Nos, 31 to 39 front Street between South Capitol street and Delaware avenue southwest and the others are alley lota BENTON—WFRSTER rd, 18 y Rev. H. i, Naylor, at Hamline ME. Church, JOHN MH. Bi and Miss MAKIA i. WEDSTEL, both of is city J HALDESTY—CAMMACK. | Friday, October 1800, by the Liev. Walter C. Cl 0, », wt ‘Mt. Ca.vary por wounds, | Baltimor auilNcrox aah ESTY and ANSE ‘AM MACK, both of Washing- m v HAIGHT. On October 15, 1890. vower of Christian Church, HEKMAN aud LULLLA HAIGH, both of Wasb- ¥ NER ingtou, D.C. SIMMONS—LYBROOK. On October 11, 1890, at the parsonace of the First Presbyterian Church of Lincolu, Neb. by ¥ ; SINMOXS of W LYBKUOK of ny BELKNAP. In this city, October 12, 21 WILLIAM WOLTH BELKNAP, eter of Ge and brevet major geveral UL . volunteers, aged sixty one Years and twenty days, Friends 6. the fumiy are invited to attend the funeral se: vices tomorrow (Thursday) at St Johu'e Episcopal Church at 10:30 a.m, Arington. LEY. On Tuesday, October 14, 1890, at 2p, KISTINA CHINLEY, axed thirty-eight years. neral Thursday at 3 o'clock p.m., from Trinity A. burch, Tenth and V streets northwest, DAWSON. Suddenly ou Wednesday morning, Octo ber 15, 1800, ut 4:0 o'clock, MAKY FRANCES, be loved wite of Wiliam P. Dawson, iu the asty-ninth Year of ber axe, Funeral from her Jate residence, 1032 Fourth gtrect northwest, on Friday afternoun, October 27, 98 clock. MAPES. On Tuesdoy. October 14, 1890, st5:10% m., CATHERINE A. MAPES, widow of the Inte W fam H. Maps, inspecting engiacer of the U8. Coast ay . odetic Surv. y Faveral on Thursday at 8:30am, from St. Peter's Church, Capitol Hill Interment et Baitimore [bal- timore japers please copy] > MIDDLETON. ¢ eaday, October 14, 1899, at twenty minutes of San MATILDA MIDDLI ‘the mother of Walter aud Win. Middietou,ayed elguty> bine years. A precious one from us is gone; Voice we loved is 5 A pisee is Vacant in our home Which never can be flied, Funeral will take piece from the Ebenezer Fou;th and D sireets southeast, sunday afternoon o'clock. Frieuds and » to attend. PUMPAREY. Ou Tuesday, October 14, 1890, at 120 Dm JACKSON HUWARD | UMPHRER eon of Baue 2 late Jolin Kamilton Pumt hres, teen Interment at aged twenty-two Years, seveu wiunte abd tour! 2 residence, tober 16, ut at Congressioual Cemetery 30 First streot an, Tarte cand friends, ud four years, piace from resitence Thuraday relat morning, ot ‘clk aw. #rends aud vee invited. : WILLIAMS, Departed this 14, 1890, at 4:30am, of typhoid fever, WILLIAM B.. beloved husband of Lau N. Woliauus, aged aieg- Sight years, ove wisnth and thirteen Dearest fathe., thou Last left uy, ‘We thy loxs inost greatly feel ; jo who has bereft ms, ‘BY Hrs Crripnex, late resid nee, 1115 Fifth street y October 16, at 3 pam. CONSTIPATION AND ORDINALY DYSPEPSIA. ndrews, profeccor, believes that im it the use of other im the x Car FOR PITCHERS CasToRia