Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1890, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON A uM me A EE | RE FS fas 24 “ow | Mat 8ys8 POPULAR SHOP | PING PLACK SEVENTH | STREET. rrr 90 on PPOOT err 0 O IL : oo It ¥ oo rk STI? BR i rey T B Re aa OF mid Gu ke a a T BB WATCH FOR THE “STARS” ON THE PEST BARGAINS EVER BEFORE GIVEN GOODS ABE SOLD IN OUR STORE Now— 28 oO 3 oo uu ppp 5535 . BE Ss g bpp Sus AT ENORMOUS CUTS IN PRICES ALL AT THE PHENOMENALLY LOW ‘THE WAY TO WONDERFULLY INCREASE You ARE BOLD BY THE 10 PER CENT OFF MAKKED PRICES OF ALL DRESS GOODS, SILES, LINENS, DO- MESTICS, BLANKETS, COM- FORTABLES,c. EVERYTHINGIN THE DRY GOODS DEPT. 10PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICES, THE EXCEP- TIONS BEING THE ITEMS BELOW, OF WSICH THE REDUCTION IS MORE THAN 10 PER CENT. BUY GREATEST EVER BEFORE TON STORE. GIVE you AN SALES CONTINUE UNTIL THE | o 83 00 A RRR GGG nN OAN N a Ree 6G dh Tr NSS g's MA OE GSS SAT NOY Se a TICKETS, THEN YOU CAN'T MISS THE IN A WASHINGTON STORE. DURING THE RER TTT WH RR T Ho gue PW fof Gd TTIT A RRR Ss AL fF T AA RoR ss ak Ee T AARR Sss8 AA CLLL EER NEW FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE FIGURES, THE WAY OF PROFIT FoR you, FOR Us PROFITING BY THE 10 PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICES OF EVERYTHING IN OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPTS, EITHER LADIES’, MISSES’ OR CHILDREN'S GAR- MENTS, JERSEYS, &c. WE SHOW AN UNLIMITED VARIETY OF ALL THE NEW IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GAR- MENTS. THE MARKED PRICESGUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST IN TOWN. D THE BARGAINS TN A WASHING- LIST BELOW WILL IDEA OF THEM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, THE ENCEPTIVNS FROM THE 10 PER CENT RULE IX Dw GOODS (WHICH ARE MORE THAN 10 PER CENT). Soc. French Henriettas and Sergos, in the leading fall shades, 44c. 3 yard. Se. SY, 40 and 46-inch New Effects tn Plaids and Btipes. 44c. a yard, $1.25 French Broadcloths, twilled back, in all the new shades, 9Uc. 3 yard. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. €6.50 Solid Color or Fig»red Dado Fringed Top and Bottom 6 je Portieres, $4.08 a pair. §l2aud $15 Fringed Chenille Porticres, handsome eects, #045 a pair. $7.50 aud $9 Fringed Chenille Portieres, 96.15 a pair. and $6.50 Tambour Lace Curtains, $3.98 s pair. volished Cherry Tables, $1.29 each, 85c. Frinwed Shades, 49c. Curtain Poies, complete, 15 5-4 Table Oilcloth, 18e. ; Statr, 7c. ; Shelf, Se. yard. Beautiful Edfects in Figured China Silks, 69. ayerd GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN MILLINEBY. 1. and $1.75 Best Quality French Felt Hats, all shapes and color 50 dozen 38c. and 45 Shades for Millinery, 24c. each, 20c. and 25e. Velvet Ribbons, satin back, 134 inches ‘Wide, all colors, 13e. a yard. 8c. “Nellie Biy” Caps, all colors, 35c. each, GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN CORSETS, UNDER- WEAR AND INFANTS’ GOODS. $1 French Coutil Corsets, Drab or White, made and imported especially for our house. Star Price, 68¢, 9 sic. 2 Sanitary French Coutil, made and imported es- ly for us, Drab or White, Star Price 81.62a pat: ‘Two styles of 98c. Night Dresses, good Muslin, well wade. Star Price White Aprons with inserting, 15¢. each. ‘% Cashmere Coats, Tan or Brown, Cambrie Slips, trimmed yoke, 44c. We. Sbirt Waists, percale or flannel, star price 35c. eh GEAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN STAMPED LINENS AND FANCY TIDIES. Se. and 9c. Fancy Tidies, 5 styles, 21c. ard Long Butcher Linen Scarf, 230, Butcher Linen and Momie Scarfs, . Drawn-work Momie Scarfs, 2 yards long. 49¢ GRIAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN HANDKERCHIEFS. Se Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, 3c. Tye. Colured Bordered and White Embroidered Is, Be. Lutroidered and Fancy Handkerchiefs, _ Waite Embroidered and Fancy Handkerchiefs, ‘ 75¢ White Embroidered and Fancy Handkerchiefs, De. @1 White Embroidered and Fancy Handkerchiefs, Sue. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN TOILET DEPART- MENT. Pear's Soap, 8c. cake. icura Soap, 14c. cake. Lubin’s Extrac « & Summonia Soap, 7c. cake. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN NOTIONS, Se. Curwet Laces, 20. ored Garter Elastic, Zc. yard Hair Pins, Je. box. ing Cotton, 7c. dozen, iicady Wound Bobbin Thread, 3c. box. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN DOLLS. #15 French Bisque Dollis, kid bodies, 850, reueh Bisque Jointed Dolls, 25e. Duils, all kinds, 17c. each, GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN BOOKS, $1 15 Red Line Poets, 49c. a vel, ty Dickens, 15 vola.; Thackeray, 10 vols, ; Waver- key, for @5.98¢. a set. $5 Mucauiey's History of England, 6 vols, $1.45 mt ‘85 Stanley's Adventures in Africa, $1.18. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN MEN'S GOODS. You will not soon get the chance again for such val- Bos. The Underwear items of themaclveg are actually the best Larwains ever offered tm the department. You wnl need heavy Underwear goon enougb, and when ouy such goods at the prices we offer the wise ‘al. teke advantage of them, We can't express i one Line what they are, ‘$1 Gray Scotch Wool Underwear, 65. each. $1.25 White Scotch Wool Underwear, 9c. each. oth of the above in Shirts or Drawera, All 5c. New Fall Neck wear, tecks or four-in-hands, ‘Bue. choice. . Fancy Half Hose, 19.» pair. ‘ancy Trimmed Niwht shirt, 3750, Ge 0c. Unlaundered Dress Shirt, 3c. ‘Toc. Uniaundered Dress Shirt, 50c, If you ever had = chance If you ever expect to buy If you know what PAR You WIL KXOW THAT WE ABOVE LInT ¢ BERED iN + Rib a § G bp oA op ai a2 4 UU EXCEPTIONS FROM THE 10 PER CENT OFF LINENS OF WHICH THE REDUCTION IS ALSO MORE THAN 10 PER CENT. 10 styles of Extra Heavy Full Bleached Table Damasks, 66 inches wide, worth S5c., for 8c. a yard. 200 dozen of $1 Full Bleached § All-linen Napkins. 6c a dozen. 30¢. Towels, extra size, full bleached, knotted fringe, 2de. each. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN WARM UNDERWEAR 50c. Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, white or natural wool. Sic. each, ‘T5e. and 89c. Swiss Ribbed Underwear, white or natural wool, WARRANTED non-shrinkable, 59. each. 81 Natural Wool Vest 78 cents ‘You will agree with us that the abovo are astonishing values, GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. $1 Silk Hosiery, Blacks and colors, with 1-ineh col- ored top selvage, 62c. a pair. $1.98 Richelieu Ribbed Silk Hose, solid Blacks and Blacks with colored tops, $1.39. All 50c. New Fancy Lisle Hose 42c, All 25c. New Fancy Cotton Hose 21c. 25e, Children’s Plain and Ribbed Hose, fast Blacks, 4 weights, sizes 5 to 10, 21c. a pair, GREAT“STAR” BARGAINS IN DRESS TRIMMINGS ‘5 Black Silk Zouave sets.. ‘© to 83.75 Biack Silk Zouave Sets, 3c. Natural Feather Tri:aming.... c. Black Silk Gimps. Blacks Silk Gimpa.. 50c. Colored Silk Van Dyke Gimp 75ec. Colored Silk Van Dyke Gimps.. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN FURS. $5.50 Black Russian Hare Capes, 85,00 Biack Coney Caper $15.00 Real Astrachax Capes.. 19¢. yard 16c. yard GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN LADIZS' NECK- WEAR, 25e. Windsor Silk Ties, 17¢. 82.25 Feather Boas, $1.59, 50c. Tinsel Pornpadour Ruching, Ste. yd. 81 Black Silk Lace Pormpadour Ruches, 3c. yd, GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN BUTTONS. Graduated Pearl Buttons in sets of 3 dozen, @1.59 set. 10¢. Flat Silk Buttons, Black and colors, Ge. a doz. 25. Fancy Metal Buttons, 15c, doz. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN LEATHER GOODS. ‘75e. Solid Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes, satin lined, 5c. each ‘98c. Boston Bays and Reticules, leather or satin. 88¢ 8S Chatelaine Bags......... + Gve $1 98 Seol Chatelaine Bags. 48c. Chatelaine Bags, & etylea. 50c, Pocket Book 7Sc. Pocket Books, 19 styles,. 1c. Pocket Books, 10c, Keal Alligator Purses, 15c. Real Alligator Purses. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN JEWELRY, $1 Solid Gold Rings....... jew Sterling Silver Suake Scarf Pins. 5 Solid Gold Scarf Pini 75e. Extra Heavy Sterling Silver Bangles. 98c. Sterling Silver Thimnbles, new patterns, all sizes... - 68c 83 “Joe Jeffersou” and “Stavley” Sterling Silver Novelty Bracelets. 82.48 each - 88¢ B8e 6c GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN WORSTED. ‘We will continue to sell during the Star Sale only— our Worsteds at the following prices, They now cost UUs tore than we are selling then for: Zephyrs, Se. a lap, every oue is asking 7 to 10c. G-tmantown, 17c. s hank; every oue is asking 19 to 2le. Saxony, 123¢c. a hank; every one isasking 15 to 18, Spanish Yaru, 19¢, # hank, every one is asking 25 to Boe. German Knitting, 28¢. s hank ; every one is asking 30 to BSc. 200 Fino Brass aud Wood Wall Pockets, 75c. each. GREAT “STAR” BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS. $1.50 28-inch Gloris Umbrellas, natural sticks, 81.29 $1.75 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, silver crook bandle oe 28-inch Gloria Umbrellas, silver crool fur BARGAINS, LAaGAINS, GAINSare KATE WHEN WE SAY THAT THE © VALUES EVER BEFORE OF- iM MM Was Tus Fie Isconstantly covered with eruptions the need of 8 blood 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 havo become sluggish and inoperative, thereby throwing upon the skin the unnatural work of cleansing the system of its impurities, What is needed'ls Ayer's Sarsaparilia—the best of blood medi- eines, “My face for years was covered with pimples and humors, for which I could find no remedy ti11 I began to take Ayer’s Sarsayarills. Three bottles of this medicine effected a thorough cure. Ican confidently recommend it to all suffering from similar troubles." Madison Parker, Concord, Vt. “I bad been troubled for some timo with an eruption of the skin which, till I was induced totry Ayer's Sarsa- parilla, defied all efforts tocnre, After taking two bottles of this medicine the eruption began to disap- Fear and with the third bottle it left me entirely. Louts Degenhardt, 125 Summer ave., Brooklyn, Traveler for G. H. Buek & Co., Lithographers, 146 Centre st,, Now York, AYEN'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by DR. J. 0. AYER & CO.. Lowoll, Mass, = by Druggists, $1; six, 85. Worth 66.0 bottle, Bz Beawnrun Mme. A. KUPPERT, World-famed Comploxion Spe- cislist and Lecturer, bas lectured on this subject in ail the larger cittes of America und Europe. She never fajis to Oll the largest theaters in every city and i¢ always indorsed by the leading newspapers, N.Y. World ‘Madime Ruppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—hundreds were turned away.” To those who have Leen unable to hear this einivent authority she will send her eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of $c. postage. Mme. Ruppert is the orginater of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among scciety ladies at present, MME. A. KUPPERT, #23 _ Branch Office,430 7th st. u.w.,Waehinyton.D.C._ Sis Monnet. Moacsexzre, The Eminent Throat Specialist, says: “The Soden Minera) Pastill from the Sed: which are produced by evaporation, are Infamsmatio: Lung Trouble E iueral Lastilios are fos sale Uy ull dritg: gists for GU cents. Atrial box willbe mailed tor 26 cents to auy address. SODEN MINERAL SPRING COMPANY, 4 P.O. Box 3319, New York. Huerel Sprit in Cat Coveurrs To Tue Froxr. “Take time by the forelock,” ere that rasping hacky cough of yours carries you where somany consump tives have preceded you. Lose no time; but procure a bottle of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial dis- ease-SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with Hypophos)hites of Lime and Soda, Rely upon it Lat it will afford you speedy and eilicient aid. Not only isit 2 pulmonic of surpassing merit, but it compen- sates for the drain of vitality which is a most formida- bicaccompaniment of lung disorders, Besides arrost- ug the progress of consumption, bronchitisandasthma, itinfuses unwonted vigor intoan enfeebled system and tends to fill out the hollow places in an angular frame. Ladies in delicate health will findit a pylutable means of adding roundness to a figure robbed of itscontour by the inroad of marasmus or other wasting disorders. A Scrofulous tendency may be succesfully combatted with it, and it is acapital thing for feeble children, ecld JNEYER FAM, To, CURE SICK UpaDact BS u the very first dose. This ie whatis # Aiwoo try COMIEWS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. E, by 2 BR ELS'S Gromeme Soar *ELS'S Grexancwe Soar Berrys Grenurewr Soar 7 . r Fits Gunner Soe * 4 x Fess Guisncws AP Fess Geese Soar ) G: S ‘ers's Grenarcie Boar § 13's Urenarcre Soar FBusss Guancwe Soar gz Den £LS's UWERMICIDE So0AP . . : Keres Gennes Soar . 3 uis's Grenaice > Feiss Soar Fuiss 5 Irritation, itch- ing and ‘other troubles of the suin allayedand prevented. Fel's Germicide Suap destroys the wertus which cause the Louble, Facial eruption quickly disap pear Ly its use, Absolutely pure. Physiciaus pre- scribe 2t, Grrmapr 8 Genauicive Gexsiciv: Soar Gener Soar s Gente: Soar Geumcwr Soar Genes Soar Guasiciwr Soar Gexancive Soar FELS & CO, Makers Philadelphia,Pa, Its natural ine wredients mal necessity. Ask drugzists for ity oll Bnowys Inox Burens Cures Indigestion, Bilicusness, Dyspepsia, Malaria, J General Debility, Physiciaus rec: well 11; Genuine has trade VOID HARSH PURGATIVE VILL: you nick und then leave you constipated. C Little Laver Fuuis regulate the bowels and enze you. a4 J > " e axpsove Nuw Parrenss 29, Tasosour, CL WATEAPKOCk WRAPS, ft Styhishand Lecowing Shapes bver Wroducea, WABHINGION," the erivet Sleeveless Gare ‘MODJESKA,” the Most Stylish Sling Sleeve ATR,’ Dressy, leeve, for M rd id Chuldren, ices were never x0 low ior Fie Quality Water proofs. GUUDYEAK KUBLEK COMPANY, $00 Uth st, ays MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manag Casn Ox Caspr. Ourfall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &c., is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- thing in our line it will be to your interest tocallon us before doing #0, as we are confident we can save you from 10 to 2: mention afew of cur many bargeins and advantages ‘Wo will sell you s handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 817 cash or 218 on credit, We will sell you a 7-pioco PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the beat hair cloth, for 828 cash or $30 on credit, We will sell you a 7-picco PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, uphoistered in plush, combination colors, for 828 cash or $30 on credit, ‘We will sell you agood WOVE:N-WIRE BED SPRING cash or $2.50 om credit, ‘We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for G0c. per yard cash or Ge. per yard on credit, ‘Wo will scll you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 350, per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit, ‘We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and do not charge for the waste in matching figures, ‘We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND O1L- CLOTHS on Credit st 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 accounts settled in 30 days, per cent on your purchise, Below we zg anocax,” oll-3m 739 and 741 7th st. ow, YOU ONCE TRY C; 8 LITTLE LIVER Vintds Stove eine, aicenpm nee SRI ears eee emenee” AFTER oar Brose Close-fitting Garment, with | D. C. , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1890 2d EDITION. Last olerams WT St QUT IN GREAT FORCE. The Colored People in Richmoud Cele- brating the Emancipation. Speeial Dispatch to Tne EVENING STaR Kremmonp, Va., Oct. 16.—The colored people are out in great force here today to celebrate the twenty-seventh anniversary of Lincoln's omancipation proclamation, The main streets are charged with colored people who have gathered here from different portions of the state, The line started at noon, but it is not probable it will reach tho oxposition grounds before 5 o'clock. Pictures of Abraham Lincoln and Har- rison are displayed about the streets, After the parade the line will march to the exposi. tion grounda, where Langston and other well- known colored speakers will deliver addresses, A BOLD PENSION FRAUD. John Bigham P-rsonated His Dead Brother, but was Finally Caught. Granp Rarips, Oct. 16.—John Bigham, who was arrested several weeks ago for imporsonat- ing his brother to obtain a pension, pleaded guilty in the United States court yesterday, and was sentenced to hard labor for two years. Big- bam secured the papers of his brother, who served in the war and had been dead two years, assumed his name, and not only obtained a pension but was adinitied and lived for ovor year at the Soldiers’ Home. Ss BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS. A Very Clever Bit of Work Performed in Kansas City. Kaxsas City, Mo., Oct, 16.—A most daring and bold train robbery occurred in this city last night. When the Omaha express on the Missguri Pacific, which leaves the Union depot at 8:20 p.m., had stopped at the State Lino station, a short distance from the Union depot, where the conductor and engincer register, three men, without masks or visible dieguine, entered the first chair car, one pretending to be a news agent selling papers, covered the passengers with their revoivers aud compelled them to hand over their valuables, and then made their escape as the train was leaving the station, without the suspicion of any one about the station being aroused, There were about six passengers in the car and it is im- possible to say how much the robbers got. ‘The road officials are very reticent about the aifair aud say that ouly one man was robbed; that he was standing on the platform and that the robbers relieved him of $23, It1s generally believed that they secured much more. Chief Tutt of the Missouri Pacific detec- tive service arrived this morning from St. Louis, but will not say anything in regard to the robbery. a Mayor Grant Wants a Recount. New York, Oct, 16.—Mayor Grant this ufter- noon sent a letter to the federal authorities in Washington, asking for a recount of the city's population, Ho forwarded also the figuzes of the police count recently taken, dehiscent FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. opening tnd closing prices of ‘ket, ag reported by special they, 141 F stroot: the Ne wire to © Louis. & Nash Manhattan, Washington Stock Exchange, Sales — Regular Call— and Georgetown Railroad, Soldiers’ n and Ten liome ytown Railroad, 2 nee, 2at 1s 1891, registered, 1043, bid! 244, asked. 1907, 1235 bid, 12: Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6a, 1891, bid. 7s, 1891,” curt Mai ck 7s, 1892, ourreney, ar fund, Gs, 1892, gold,’ 104 bid. 1860, Rold, LOL, bid, 113 asked, 10d bid. 20~ 20-year fund, 5 Water stock, 33" bid. BO year fund, 6s, 2 bid.” Water stock, 78, curren hg did. 3-059, 1924, fund, currency, 1 Light bonus 2a 6 5 vid. Washington and Georgeto Kultroad, 10-40, 63, 103'y bid, 108 asked. —Wash- on and Georgetown Kailroad Convertible ds, Os, 11745 bid. Washington and Georgetown ditighte. 9 bid. 1234 asked. Masonic Hall Association 58, 1808, 106 bid, 109 asked. Washington Marget Company 1st mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Wash. ington Market Company bonds, imp. Oa, 4 bid, 120 asked. |= Waenington Light Infantry first mortenge, 63, 1904, 08 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1994, 98% bid, 104 usked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 63. 119 bid, 122 asked. Washington Us, 120 123 asked. Hygieme ‘Ice Company, Ist age, 0%, 102 asked. American Security and 103 pid. tional Bank Stocks—Bank of Washin, bid, 450 assed. Bank of Republic, asked. Metropolitan,270 bid 00 asked. bid. Second. 109 bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 197 bid. Citizeas’ 108 bid, 10 asked, Columbia, 170 bid, TSU aske Tz bid. 100 Gas Light Company bonds, series 3, bid. ad Stovks—Washington and Georgetorn. 250 bid, 265 asked, Metropolitan, 1 asked, ' Columbia, 72 bid, 773 at Atol, North O Street, CO ‘bid, GU asked. Kck- om and Soldiers’ Home, 654 bid, 70 asked. Georgetown and ‘Tenloytown, SL bid. Sa asked. Insurance Stocks—Hiremon’s, 45 hd, 50 asked, Franklin, 34 Metropofitan. 70 bid,’ National Union, 03, bid,22% naked. Arlington, 185 bid, 200 aeked.” Corcoran, 66 bid. Columbia, 17 ‘bid, Germen-American, 189 bid. | Poto- 'd, 100 asked. Higgs, § bid, 8%; asked. 5s bid, 5%, asked. Lincoln, 5 bid. Commercial, 5 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Tite, 63 bid, Oi asked. Koal Estate Titlo, 125 bid, 138 asked, ¥ and Electric Light Stocks—Washington id, 49 asked, " Georgetown Gas, 50 x tric Light, 153 bid, 175 asked. Telophone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 25 bid, 35 18 asked. asked, Chesapeake and Potomac, 6S bid, 72 asked, American Graphophone, 15%; bid, 18 asked, Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Markot Com- pany, 16 bid. Washington Brick Machine Cor puny, 360 bid, 410 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, 220 ‘asked. Bull Run Panorama Com- pany, 20 bid, 2G asked. National Safe De- posit’ Company, 250 bid,” 300 asked. Washing- ton Safe Deposit Company, 125 bid, 140 asked, National Typographic, 18 bid. Mergenthaler, 2 bid. Pnoumatic "Gun Carriage, % bid, 1 asked, Washington Loan and Trust Company, 45, bid, 44 asked. American Security and ‘trust Company, 645 bid, 65 asked. Lincoln Hall, 73 bid, 100 asked. Inter-Ucean Building Company, 105 asked. eet! Baltimure Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 16,—Cottou quiet — mtd- diing, 10%. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat— southern scarce and firmer: Fultz, 95al03; Long- berry, 280103; steamer No. 2, red, 96a97; western ‘winter red spot, 100; Uctober, 100; December, 103; May, 109 bid. Coru—southern nominal, io offerings;' white, 58460; yellow, 57: western firmer; mixed spot, 564; October, 55 your, 54%a54%: January, dtad4%; May, 5795734. Gats'active and higher—ungraded southern and Pennsylvania, 44048; do. western white, 458474; do. do. mixed, 44245; graded No. 2, white, 47%: Kye firm—prime to choice, 75a77; good to fair, 7ta74. Hay strong and higher—prime to choice timothy, 11.50a12.00. Provisions firm. Butter firm, unchenged. Eggs firm—choice fresh, 21022. Coffe quiet—lKio fair, 22; No.’ 7, 17. Sugar quiet—granulatod, 67. Wi unchanged, Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull—grain, jd. Receipts—four, 7,000 barrels; wheat, 4.000 Pash. els; corn, 9,000 bushels; oats, 3,000’ ols; F76, 2400 bushels, Shipmer rat 3,000 bare rels; wheat, 1,500 bushels; corn, bushel Saiee-sbent 100,000 bushels; corn, 15,000 bushel BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.—Virginia consols, 98%n 99; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 102% bid; Northern Central stock, 66268; conulidated gas bonds, 114015; do. stock, 4904045, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 16 December, 103; 100; 6; Ma ope s Praia Pork “oateter, 2.75; VERY SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE Were the Funeral Ceremonies Over the Late Justice Miller. THE SAD SCENE IN THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT ROOM—A DISTINGUISHED BUT MOURN- FUL ASSEMBLY—SIMPLE BUT APPROPRIATE SERVICES BY REV. DRS. SHIPPEN AND BARTLETT. Very dismally bave the flags all over tho city waved at half mast in the damp, cold air today. The nation had lost one of the ablest and best known of the justices of the Supreme Court, Washington had lost one of her most charit- able and public-spirited citizons, Every one united im sincerely mourning the untimely and sudden death of Justice Samuel F. Millor, Thousands of citi- zens who loved and respected the dead justice would gladly, have shown their appreciation of his noble character by attending his funeral could the arrangements havo been made for a large crowd. As it was, all day today carriage after carriage bas driven up tothe late justice’s home on Massachusetts avenue and the condolence and messages of sympatby which the family bave received tell in eloquent words Judge Miller's high standing for worth and nobility among those who knew him best, THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES in this city today wero as simple as it was pos- sible to make them. The funeral was really a private one, the Suprome Court room only be- ing used, as the arrangements at the house were inadequate. The ceremony was an official one in no sense, The accommodation at the Supreme Court would allow of only a small number of invitations being issued and these were confined to the President and cabinet, the intimate triends of the family and to mem- bers of that profession over which the dead man by his life and works had shed such a radiance of glory, IT WAS AFTER TWO O'CLOCK before the mournful procession, composed of the immediate family and intimate friends, was ready to leave the house for the Cupitol. Acting as pallbearers wero Chief Jus- tice Fuller ‘and the associate justices of the court, while the mourning arty consisted of Mrs, Miller. *Mr. Irvine Miller, Mrs, Touzalin, Mra, Corkhill, Mr. and Mrs, Adams, Miss Reeves, Miss Perry, Mrs. McKenney, Mr. and Mrs, Thon Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis J, Davis, Mr. Charles A. James, Mrs. Paige and Mr. J. U. Woolworth, NO SERVICES WERE HELD AT THE HOUSE andallthat remained ef Justico Miller was conveyed for the last time to that room at the Capitol which has echoed to the eloquence of Senators and been tho scene of so many hard- fought legal battles, The Supreme Court room has a varied his- tory, but never hasit been the witness of a more solemn occasion, or held so much real grief ag today. Only once before in its history as a court room has a funeral party entered its doors, and today for ~_—tho first time one of the justicosof the court was carried a corpse over the threshold. ‘The only other funeral held here was in 1880, when Mr. Middleton, who had been connected with the court in various capacities for over half a cen- tury, was buried from the scene of his long labora, The bench occupied by the justiecs was empty today, as were the other oiticial desks, Under the able and sympathetic management ot Marshal Wright and Mr. James Mckenney, the clerk of the court, there was not tho slightest break’ or — contu- sion in the arrangements, Admission to the room was by card and before 3 o'clock the seats outside the railing wore crowded with a distinguished assembly of lawvers and ofli- cials. Inside the railing the seats had been arranged on the two sides facing the cevter aisle und leaving a vacant space in the center for the casket. THE PRESIDENT ARRIVES. Just before the arrival of the funeral party the President and Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by all the members of the cabinet and their wives, were ushered in by Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate Valentine. ‘Che presidential party were seated on the left as you enter the court. inside the railing. Almost immo- diately came the funeral procession. The pro- cession entered the Capitol at the cast entrance and came directly to the main door of the court roon. Rev. Dr. Shippen and Dr, Bartlett walked in front, followed by Chief Justice Fuller and his | associates on the bench. The bearers and casket came next, followed by the family and immediate friends, IN SOLEMN AND RESPECTFUL SILENCE the guests arose and remained standing until the casket had been deposited in the center and the justices and friends had been seated, the former on the left, the latter on the right. ‘The Supreme bench’ was left entirely vacant, bringing out into bold relict the heavy draping on the dead justice's chair, The services were simple, but taken in con- nection with the unassuming character of the dead were appropriate and impressive in the extreme, THE CE MONIES WERE AS FOLLOWS: Liturgy by Dr, Shippen, Music by a quartette of male voices, acne and eloquent address by Dr. Bartlott. Music, Prayer by Dr. Bartlett. At the end of the ceremonies the guests dis- persed, leaving the casket still at the court room, from which it will be removed to the Pennsylvania depot aud remain there under guard of the court attaches until 7:40, when the remcinus and accompanying party will be attached to the western express. ‘The party who will accompany the dend justice to is old home at Keokuk will consist of Chief Justice Fuller and such associate justices as are able to leave, Mrs. Miiler, Mr, Irvine Maller, Mrs, Touzalin, Miss Corkhill, Mrs. McKeuney, Mr. Woolworth and Mr. ‘Thos. Wilson. ‘The party will reach Keokuk about 9 o'clock Saturday morning, The dead justice will be taken to the court house and will lie in state among his old neighbere until atternoon, when he will be buried in the family burying ground, where his first wife and several daughters have already been buried. In Memory of Justice Miller. Expressions of sympathy and condvulenco have becn prompt in coming to Mrs. Miller over her sad loss, On Monday at 11 o'clock, pursuant to a call from the Attorney General, the members of the bar of the Supreme Court wil) mect to take appropriate action over the popular justice's death, The regents and members of the faculties of the law, medical and dental schools of the National University met last night and passed appropriate resolutions.on the death of the chancellor, Justice Samuel F. Miller. The schools of the university will be closed until after the funeral and be draped in mourning for thirty days. The executive committeo of the classes of the National Law Schoo! met yesterday even- ing and voted a floral offering to be sent to the home of the deceased justice and chancellor, A guard of honor to escort the remains was appointed, consisting of Messrs, George R. Wales, William H. Reith, F. W. Winter, J. E. Smith, C. C. Carlin, E. Carusi, W.W. Miller, E. C.Weaver, H. H, Jones and 7. K. Hackman, Marshall Wright, in charge of the ceremonics, was notified of this xetion on the part of the students. Resolutions prepared by a commit- tee, consisting of E. L. Gies, C. M. Judd, E, C. Weaver, F. W. Winter, C. C. Carlin, G. R Wales and C, A. Davis were adopted. The lady managers, incorporators and di- rectors of the Garfield Hospital yesterday passed resolutions expressing the deep gricf and sorrow with which they had learned of the death of Justice Milier. A special committee of five was appointed to take steps to erect at the hospital a buitding to be named after Judge Miller; $25,000 is the sum expected to be raised for this purpose by popular subscription. ‘Three of the committee have already been appointed, viz: Henry A. Willard, Mra, Justice Harlan and ieriaa euery Deyeceeent tod e ary ent has grant - mission to the aieals authorities at ‘Keokuk, Towa, to use the U.S. court house in which to place the body of Justice Miller in state, in order that it may be viewed by the populace, SERVICES TO BE HELD AT KEOKUK. A largely attended meeting of citizens was held in Keokuk, Iowa, last night to arrange for the funeral services and burial of Associate Justice Miller Saturday. The body will arrive there at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and taken to the Federal Court building, where it will lie in state until 2 o'clock, at which hour it will be borne to the Unitarian Church, where WOMEN AND TEMPERANCE, Second Day’s Session of the W.C.T.U. Convention. This morning when Mrs. S. D. La Fetra, the president of the W.C.T.U., of the District called the second day's meeting of the annual convention to order and the proceedings of the day were begun thoro was @ large attend- ance of delegates present from the various aux- iliaries and it aid not take the convention long to getto work. When the committee on cre- dentials read its report, which amounts prac- tically toa roll call, Mra. La Fetra accounted for many of tho absentees by stating that they were teachers in the city schools and unable to attend tho day sessions of the convention. Many of the delegates who could not be present were represented by alternates from their respective auxiliaries, There were sixty- six voting delegates on hand whon the annual election of ofticers was held, LETTERS OF CONGRATULATION AND ENCOUBAGE- MENT. The exercises of the day were opened by a reading of the scriptures anda prayer by Mrs. Sophia Smith. A communication of grecting, signed by J. H. Hitchcock, chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Central Union Mission, was read to the convention, Other letters of congratulation and encour- agement were received and read, one of the most welcome of which was from Mrs. M. Chapin, formerly one of the most earuest mem- bers of the union and for whom tho Chapin | Auxiliary was naned. She was injured while living in the south and is now confined to her home in this city, By a Unaximous vote of the convention today it was decided to send her a bouquet of flowers with a letter of love from the union. —— THE HERREWS IN BUSSIA. Official Denial of the Reports of Per- secution, Sceretary of State Blaine has been informed by the minister of the United States at St Petersburg, that in regard to the various re- ports of the alieged persecution by the Russian government of the Hebrews living in that country, upon a thorough investigation, he is able to present not only the denial of the Russian government, but of the Hebrews themselves, and confirmatory testi- mony that these allegations are baseless. He says that it appears that a statement recently appeared im the London ines stating that despite the disavowal of the Russian government some five or Hebrew families residiug at Odessa had be: summarily notified that they must itamediate abandon their homes, and, in fact, had alreads been expelled, Soon after this publication appeared the British embassy at St. Petersburg called upon the British consul at Odessa to make a full investigation of the same. The cousul re- ports that the story is not only denied by the government but by the Hebrews them selves even more emphatically by the latter, No such order was issued and no movement of the kind attempted, The report evidently originated from the fact that some Hebrew families had voluntarily on their on part emigrated or were ‘preparing to The rabbis and highest authorities ex- plained this emigration as due to the fact that in the Hebrew families there were so mauy youths and that as the number admitted to tho limited they removed to other countries to secure the opportunity of hicher education, and that there was no ground for the charges against the government. THE STRUGGLING CHAMPIONS. Third Day of the All-Comers’ Tennis Tournament. Tho playing in the third day of the all- comers’ tennis tournament at tho Bachelor | Club today was witnessed by a small crowd. The threatening weather probably kept a number away who otherwiso would have liked to witness the contest in finals of tho sinzles between Mr. McCawley and Mr, Wright, Both men were in good trim and they began play about 3 o'clock. In the other games in the singles McCawley beat W. G. Peter, 6.1; 6.1. Wright beat Met- calf, 6.2; 8.6, Play was also in progress in the doubles, but most of the men wanted to witness the struggle between the champions. Mr. McCawley won the first game, and they | were still playing when Tue Sran went to press, pa es AGAIN FIRE VISITED, Flames Discovered in the Globe Hotcl in Syracuse. Synactse, Oct. 16.—Just before 6 o'clock this morning a telephone alarm of fire was turned in. Word quickly spread that the Globe Hotel was on fire. The gas lighted and the windows raised in nearly every room on the ing. The guests were all aroused and m a few minutes the halis wero filled with men, women and children, some haif dressed but the majority in their night clothes. Some Were routed out forthe second time, having been in the fire at the Leland Hotel. ‘The fire- mu strung two lines of hose through the ofice and up a back stairway to the kitchen. where the flames were gaining considerable headway the ceiling and on two sides of the big — refrigerator. Some of the woodwork was chopped | and the fire was soon put out. badly burned on the inside from top to bottom. The fire extended from the « along the ceiling to the southeast corner of the room where the. refrigerator stood, It gained good headway between the ceiling and the tin roof, a space of about two fect. With lively work the firemen soon had 1t under control, FOR THE FALL MEETING, Over One Hundred Horses Leave New York for Washington, Special Dispatch to Tar Evrxtxo Stan. New York, Oct. 16.—The following stables leave here this evening to attend the meeting of the Washington Jockey Club: Excelsior stables, W. B. Jennings, James McCormick, R. Bolock, C. D. MeCoy, Olio stables, Hudson stable. D. Hoenig and others—over one hun- dred horses. a Real Estate Matters. W. McPyncheon has bought for $8,250 of Chas, W. King sub 25, square 685—19.50 by 58 feet on North Capitol between B and C streets northeast. John C. Stewart has bonght for $4,200 of D. Darby Thompson lot 44, block 5, Le Droit Park. P. O'Farrell has bought for $5,100 of 8. C, Lovejoy lot 4, block 31, Columbia Heights, H. 5. Brinkenhoff has bought for $4,087 of A. A. Lipscomb et al. lot4, block 43, and lot 9 block 44. Holmead Manor. Fannie V. Baggett has bought for $4,905.57, Heights. T. A. Goodmen has purchased for $17,500 of B. 1, Warner parts subs 92 and 93, square 134, 62 by 19 feet 5!4 inches, corner of 18th and B | noon streets northwest. Cc, W. King etal. have bought in trust of John Cooke for $20,000 part 17, square 289, fronting 25 fect on 12th between F and G streets northwest. G. R. Arrington has bought for €4,000 of J. 8. Swormstedt sub 179 to 182, King’s sub of Long Meadows, and has sold each for $1,065. six hundred | do so, | the | na strect side of the Globe build- | The shaft | aft | WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, Parpows Graxtep axp Rervsep.—The Pres ident today granted pardons to Bennett and Garrett Clawson, convicted in Arkansas of la~ ceny and sentenced to imprisonment for two years on September 7, 1889; also to Arther W. Street, convicted in Illinois of violations of the | internal revenue law and fined $3,000 and costa, |The President refused to pardon Hugh Roden, convicted in Alabama of violations of the internal revenue iaw and sentenced Sep- teinber 9, 1889, to two years’ imprisonment and @ fine of $100. The President says that lioden as an old offender and that the punishment is not too severe, Scppex Drara or Paywasten Derrixo.— | Tho Navy Department was informed today that Paymaster Goo. A. Deering, on q@uty im the | coast survey, was found dead in his bed at his | house in this city ¢ morning. Upon ex- | amination it was found that his death was due to heart disease, He was at the United Service Club last night in good spirits and apparently in good The funeral will take 2 heaith, Saturday and the interment will be at At ton, Paymaster Deering was a member of the | Loyal Legion and of the Grand Army, and both organizations will participate im the funeral, Persoxat.—Col, R. H, Montgomory, Prof, Henry E. Alvard of the Maryland Agricultural College, Prof. Geo. W. Atherton of the Agri- cultural College of Pennsylvania, Commander Geo, E. Wingate ot the navy, Mr. Wm. M. Baxter, prominent railroad man of New York, and (. Emen of the army are | among the late arrivals at the Ebbitt House.—— Mr. and Mra. S. V. Eatonand child and Mr. Hugh Doyie of Dublin, Ireland, who are bere sight seeing, D. Yaingiing and family of New York, Jas. Atwell and Raphael Sergeant of Pittsburg are at Willard’s.—— Frank Horris of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mra, A. E. Fuller and Mrs. A, Lockwood of Dan- bury, Co: nd Harry K. Dodd of New ‘ork are quartered at t RandaiL—A large party of sigh ng —_—excursionists trom Boston will arrive in the city tomorrow morn iwill be quartered at Willard’s, Harry 8. Now and W.W. Ratcliffe of Indianapolis, C. W. Roepper of Alliance, Ohio, are at the Kiggs House.——Commander tlett of the Lafferty of ii M. navy 8 at Weicker’ — raboo, Wis., and Mr. and Lewis of Birmingham, Ala, : Eugene de Beauharnois W. Rawlings of Ogden are rrivals at the Shorekam,——R. W. lveston is registered at Chamber- '. H. Jaques aud KW. Davenport of uth Bethichem, Pa. Jas, M. Sherman of Chi- z0, 8. E. Williamson of Cleveland and D. D. of New York are at the Normandie, » J. J. Belden of New York, Hon, { justice of Louisiana, Han- Haytien minister, Charles R, ngress, Henry New York, Judge of Cleveland and Charles R, delphia are at the Arlington, E. G. Fetchoner and Mra, H. nd F. W. Smith of Bridge- t the Hotel Arno,—— Mr, and Mrs. J, E. McPartland of New Haven and Geo, C, She- jhan of Maryland are at the Laugham,— Rev. W. H.Gotwald, pastor of St. Mark's Luth- eran Church of South Washington, will leave ‘row for he willy latter place hi jnibal Price. the | 8. King of Bu s home in Pennsylvania. While at Wi) meport and Malton, the arge. after which he will dedicate a church at Loganton,—c. W. | Wilder of Fredericksburg, Va.. and Geo, W. Reynolds of New’ York are at | the Hotel Johnson.—Mr. J, D, Murray is visitiug Washington.— y H. Mueller haa returned to the Milton T. Adkins contributes to ne of American History for October on the Tenn mountains, ———Mr, gs and A. E, Wright of New York. | now playing at the tennis tournament held here, are the guests of W. P. Metcalf, No, 1531 Vermont avenue. —-W. 8. Smith of Chie cago and Mr. and Mra. W. J. Darby of Nash- vule are at the St. James, | Marriage Licenses. | Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following; Robert | Webster McPherson and Bessie Chamberlin le; W. F. Stetson and Louisa S, Newrath; George F. Harper and Mattie E. Houston of Stafford county, Va.; F. H. Harris and Sallie topher J. McCaffrey and o; Frank Tolson and Martha P, a; John J. Harrison and Mollie M. Ridg- of Marrland; Henry 8. Knight aud Anuie Wilson; Wm, E. Ellis and Celestia K. Walls, eo. H. Hammond and Ida 8, Stephens; Arthur Beali and E. Elizabeth MeCiclland; Caspar L el and L. Agnes Latchford of Annapolis Junction, Md. | eee —"The Bank Dismisses the Appeal. In the caves of Harvey Spalding against the District and the First National Bank of New York, in which certain property was declared free from tax-lien certificates, the bank has dismissed its appeal to the General Term, set Peace Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the Sig- nal Office today: Sy 1800, atthe resi oe deta ety 3 oe c ia Se ushinetou, D.C, oukl yu, J ARDC. K oes DIEM On Wednesday, October 15, 1890, x t JAMES A., beloved husband of Kerzis ! Funeral irom her late residence, 1032 Fourth j st¥ect worthwest, ou Friday afteruvum, October 47, 88 So'clock. & DEERING, Suddenly, of heart di ter GEORGE A. DEEMING, U.S.N, _—_ Nouce of junered bereafter. FAULKNER. On Thursday, October 16, 1890, at 1 am, WILLIAM H. FAULKALIA in the seventy: uintii year of his age, Funcrai from lis jate residence, 1115 Fourth street norihwest, ob Sunday, Octuber 1, at 2 pan. Friends and relotives are yinvitedtoavtend, J* 18Y0, at 12:10 ther inte residence, 11 h street Borthe Mrs, SUSAN TP. HALL, aged seventy-two years, at Culpeper, Va, . ELUG. On Wednesday, October 15, 1890, at 1:65 pu, ROSE MAY KLUG, aged uine years, Fold her little hands together, Close her bright and beaming eyes; Likes broken aiy—i: pm. West uded, Pale aud beautiful she lies. ‘Br Hee Swsree Funeral from her parents’ residence, No. 922 str southwest, on Friday, 17th instant, at 8:4 Frieuds aud relatives are respecttully invited to . On October 16, 1890, at 6: be'oved duuxhter of E. T.'and MV, Me: y; aged tweuty-oue yours, ive mouths’ and ia ) Notice of funeral hereafter, EYNEAL. At Providence Hospital, October 15, 1890, GEORGE KYNEAL, uative of England, 1 sober 17, at 2 o'clock, izom Jobn undertaking establishment, Eleventh: it. Friends invited, a At Burcka Springs, Ark. October 9, jong and. yaioful “ines, LOTTIE tH. Stewart of Daclag, Tex, f Tuterment ot Galvestou, Tex. October 15, 1SY0, at 12:45 p.m. JOHN of Emiiy F. and the isto *tour yeare, Wine wonthe WHITE. of C. M. Anderwon, lot 12, block 32, Columbia BWHITE, the ay ind sixtee: ‘The friends and relatives of the family are t~ fully myited to attend his funeral from hus late pesi= ae: 1) 17 G atrect southeast, on Sunday after- P A Soxrmsixa Case, ‘Mr. Alex. Harris, a prominent lawyer at No. 1105 @, Rudolph Kauffmann has bought for $7,362.50 of Kate MHield sub, 19, square 194—23 fect 9 | st.u.w., Washington,D.C., under date of January 11, inches by 100 fect—on 16th between P and streets northwest. 2 | 1890, wrote to the A.B.C. Chemical Co., Itichmond Haunah M. Polkinhorn has bought for 26,000 | Va.. giving the history of a case of skin eruption of of 8. Poikinhorn, sub B, square 532, 20 feet 10 inches front on E between 8d and 4th stroets northwest. —_—__. Girl Thieves Fined. twenty years’ standing, the result of malignant blood Giscase, (At this time Mr. Harris had been unable to walk for six months.) In reply he was directed to use Susic Williams and Susie Payne, small col- | 4-B-©. Alterative with tho assurance that he would ored girls who live in Goat alley, were out in | becured, March 1, 1890, Mr. Harris again wrote the the county yesterday and they stopped at the | 4'p.c, Chemical Co.in the following words; “The house of Mr. W. P. Watrous. One of the girls tm my cao ge forte almost 1 opened the door with a knife and they both went into the house and waiked off witha skirt. Policeman Rhodes arrested them and . age Miler, today. The; before Ju: 1 iv were fined 5 or fifteen days each. i The Washington and Cumberland Roady | **e™ that the A.B.C, Alterative Iam really getting well,and can walk os well asl ever could, and my general health was never better. Isball write you from time to time, Meantime you can refer anyone to me youdesire,end Ishal! certainly tell ‘bas done me more good The stockholders of the Washington and | in two months than has twenty years’ experience with wl Currvzzx Cz FOR PITCHERS CASTOBIA