Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1890, Page 8

Marytand ond Virginia, co.der; win fair weather; frosts are likely to occur touig CONDITION OF THE WATER, Temperature and conc of a.m.—Great Falls, temperature 6. Keceiving reserv@ir. temperature, dition at uorth connection, 6: cond: fouth connection, 36: distributing reservox temperature, G1; condition at influent ga Bouse. 24; condition at effluent gate hous High tide in the river, 10:13 p.m.; low tide in the river, 3:53 p.m. gee Ax Ixcomranant’ Orver.—Tho Champion Steam Laundry. 142: lennsylvania avenue, 19 doing the finest lauu work in the city, and, as a weans of introducing the samo, we will give to any one calling at our oflice « red card which entitles bearer to have laundered free of charge 4 collars and 4 cuff. We also repair hosiery free of churge. Hunt up your last inter’s underwear and send it to ux. No ebarge for mending it. Old shirts with new neek bands and wrist bands are made new at the smali cost of Write us a card or tele- phono 592-3. 8. C. Wattacn, Prop. Hios Gaape Novectirs in hats, underwear, neckwear aud hosiery. Fraxo & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. For the I< Jvst Taixx—6 cabinet photos for 1; few ays; come quick. Lanpwen, £19 0th st C. A. Meppmay, 64 Dost, Drop lighta, Borrom Prices. Gas txtures, Lamps. Powgurt opera glasses. Hrapien's, 4532a. av 509 9th st.—Snzar cured hams Wrxom's, (whole or cut). lic; creamery butter, pound; lard. 739c. pound. Fresh meats cheap us the cheapest, vegetables, groceries, &c. ‘Loox not thou upon the wine when it is red; For a tonic try A. b. C., the best. Sze our 210 overcoats. Ersemay Baos., 7th and K. oe Jvsr Recrivep a new line of English breech loaders at Tarran’s, 1013 Pennsylvania ave. Ber Your Coat of J. Mavay Dove. Only highest grades of family coul handled. Fessirvar, Canrets axp Stoves cheap for cash or on credit as cheap as for cavb. This means that at the well known cash and credit furniture and carpet stores of Mr. John Rud- dep, 930 and th street northwest, ever; thing im this line will be found of the best and latest makes, everything will be sold at the lowest prices and every one can get the ensiest terms—in the shape of «mall pggments, mado either weekly or monthly, to @it the convenience of pur- Qhasers. Purchases are delivered as soon as | mado and no one need be deprived of the com- forts of a well-furnished howe because of want Of sufficient money. Make your selections, pay a smail dgposit as evidence of good faith and trust to Mr. Rudden for the rest. Sez our $10 overcoats. E:seman Bros, 7th andE. eas Aa Joun’s Restaurant, 11 at Hovse & Henamayy’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit. See adv't., page 6. For Art Kixps of ammunition go to Tar- Pan's, 1013 Pa ave. Ose Quart of @1 whisky for Can't be beat. Cuas. Knaeurn, 7837 7th st. ow. Sez our $10 frock and sack suits. Erscmax Bros., 7th and E. 4. Axoruer Great Repuction 1x Svoans. ‘The Great Atlantic and Pacitic Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th street, corner 7th and E north- west. Best granulated sugar, 6!¢ cents, in 10 Ib. lots only, to any one buying tea or coffee from us. If you want a P. condensed m: Our 38c. Java and Mocha coffee can't be 7th st. nw, a coffee or teauso A. & beat. Check given with every 25c. worth of tea, coffee, baking powder and condensod milk. Tek call 86-2” N. H. Bowaax, Manager. Sex our $10 overcoats. Eisruax Bnos., 7th and E. Canrets CampHoratep and made moth proof free of charge. E: Canret CLEANING ‘Wonrxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephouc 425-2. ‘Tux woll-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with iuel than any one firm in the United States. Mxgnx-Go-Rounp, 18th and U sta. n.w, Cut this ous; it is good for one ride. Sex our $10 frock and sack suits. Exszmax Bros, 7th and E. For Fisurxe Tackre at low prices go to ‘Tarran’s, 1013 Pa. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arsavon’s,—McCaull Opera Company in “The Seven Suabians.” L Spann Foties Wilson and Company in Merry Monarch.” Haars’. —“Inshavogue. Keenan’s.—Howard Big Burlesque Com- pany. Giosr.—New York Gaiety Company. Sr. Peten’s Cavacu.—Concert and Fair. ——_—>___ CONDENSED LOCALS. William H.Zeh was charged in the Police Court today with keeping an unlicensed bar and the case was continued until next week. A fire took place in the Eiks’ dining room, 990 Pennsylvania avenue, between 10 and 11 o'clock last uight, doing about 20 damage. Yesterday afternoon a marshal’a jury ad- Judged Wm. H. Bailey to be a lunatic. ‘Thomas Landergren,who bas beon occupying room at No. 216 D strect northwest, reports to the police that his room was entered Wednes- day and robbed of clothing, opera glasses, &c., valued at more than $100, Joseph Bart is the delegate from this city to the convention of the Brotherhood of St An- drew in session in Philadelphia today. Atkins of No. 654 Naval place re- bicycle was stolen from in front of sterday. a Educators of Colored Youth, The American Association of Educators of Colored Youth, which was organized in this ity in March last, will mect in Atlanta, Ga., December 30-31, 1890. The gathering willzbe one of great interest, bringing together the leading educators of colured youth from every section of the country upon southern territory. President Bumstead of Atlanta University writes Prof. Gregory, president of the associa- tion, as follows: ~ ‘are anticipating much from the meeting, and shall give the associa- tion & most cordial welcome.” The program bas not as yet been completed, but a few of those who will participate are an- nounced as foliows: Rev. E. M. Cravath. D.D., president of Fiske University, will discuay the Ege “What can the educated negro do? ‘of. Kelly Miller of Howard University will read a paper on “Why discourage higher edu- cation for colored youth?” Mrs. Fannie J. Coppin, principal of the lustitute for Colored Youth at Philadelphia, Pa., will presenta paper entitled “A plea for better teaching in the elementary studies. Howard University will speak to the question “No college curriculum complete without a scientific course.” Prof. W. B. Johnson of Wayland Seminary will give “Resume of edu- ational work by the Baptist denomination,” Arrangements are making for reduction in ling expenses, of which those interested will be informed in due time. Visiting Knignts Templar. Adolegation of Knights Templar from At- lantic City arrived in the city yesterday and are quartered at the Ebbitt House. The party is composed of Messrs. T. J. Dickerson, J. D. Southwick, J. P. Tompkins, W. G. Hoopes, W. N. Bartlett. N. MceCam, N. N. Deviym, N. J. Keller, F. P. Story, E.R. Donnelley, L. G. Ale bertson and Ge Currie. They are ona sight-seeing. tour and will remain here antil tomorrow, when they leave at 2 o'clock for Philadelphia, —_-_—_ They Stole a Cash Box. Charles Blue, six years old, and Henry Wheeler, eleven years old, both colored, went tothe K street market this morning and when they started to leave Mollie Lewis’ cash box started with them. There was only about one dollar in the box. The smaller boy took the box and when they wero arrested the larger oue had possewion of it. Judge Miller said he Was sAtistiod the larger boy made the staaller cue tnkhe the box and then he took it from him. Liue was acquitted on account of Bis age sul Wheeler was fined $5 or fiiteen y ester’s trip to Clifton Beach, Sunday, October Dat y fob and homeby7p.m. The juard Band will ‘the music, Bee adv: i. * Prof. liichard Foster of | DISTRICT NMENT. ComPrarsTs jm a com j public hay se: omy GrONGETOWN TAY a tue locativ. =. rner of Hic. end he assistane a dered an opin- is doubtful whether euthority to locate et. He suggests propriation to pur- iiase a lot for the Georzetowa hay scales, COKPORAT. TANNER'S REQUEST DENIED. Corporal Tanner called upon the Commis- sioners this morning and requested permission toerect a frame dwelling in Georgetown. As the building is within the fire limits hia request was denied. Father Clarke Better. Rev. Father William M. Clarke, who is stationed at St. Aloysius Churoh, has been crit- ically ill for some days, but during tho past fow days there has been a marked improvement in his condition, and the physicians now have hopes of his recovery. Father Clarke was taken sick about three weeks ago aud has since snffered from an at- tack of typhoid malarin. During several days of his illness it was thought that he could not live twenty-four hours longer and during the carly part of this week the last sacraments were administered to him. Yesterday he showed signs of improve- ment and the favorable symptoms continued to- day, Although his condition is atill critical it is thought that he will recover. fire | tor ———— His Wife Paid the Fine. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham. this morning, George Seymour, indicted for the Iareeny of w pocket book and $60.35 from Laura J. Young May 1, was brought in on a bench warrant, his recognizance having been forfeited yesterday. Mr. J. A. Moss asked that the forteiture be stricken out, and the court stanted the mo i ay: is 10?” y said the cterk. asked Mr. Moss, “I can get if you let me go out,” he your wife, she can get it for ¥ d the sel “No she % claimed Seymour. “I'll go to jail,” aud seizing his hat he 1 for the cells followed by his wife. Sul ently Seymour's wii paid the costs and the forfeiture was stricken out and he wus release No Connection With the Association. Miss Clara Barton said today in reference to | the story of the flight of Sister Sophie from the | so-called Red Cross Hospital in Ciucinnati and | her subsequent marriage in Chicago that there | was no connection between this hospital and | the National Red Cross Association, Until the occurrence of tho event referred to she | the association’ had no knowledge of the exist- | ence of the hospital from which Sister Sophie is said to have taken fii — Saloon Keeper Richardson Acquitted. Saloon Keeper James Richardson, whose place of business is at the corner of 12th and C streets, was charged before Judge Miller to- day in two cases with selling liquor to minors, | He was represented by Lawyer Garnett. iceman Wanneli testified that on the second of this month about noon he found two ¥ under the influence of liquor, one of them ng beastly drunk. He ssid he found them owley's saloon on D street und could not say whether they got their drinks at Richard- "sor not, Mr. Dumont sa shown that he sold nothing but r with a little lemon in it, ‘The two - boys testified that they got drinks of whisky from the barkeeper Ivey in the defendant's place. Patrick Mec the barterder, denied that he sold the boy liquor, although each identified him as the per- son who sold them the L:quor. The defendant said he knew nothing of these alleged sales, sell liquor to women, dranken people or minors, Lieut, Amis testified thet the defend- ant keeps en orderly place. Judge Miller. after referring to the evid 3 to the good character of the defendant and the orderiy manner in whicb his place is conducted, said he would give Mr. Richarson the benefit of his aving given the bartender a bona fide order and in view of his hitherto observance of tho law would dismiss the Grand Lodge Visitation. Last evening after the visitation of the Grand Lodge to Washington Naval Lodge, No. 4, East Washington, at which the lodge was found in a prosperous condition, something out of the regular order took place. Tho company were invited to the banquet hull, where they fonnd Prof. Douch’s Dand and many of the wives and sweethearts of tho membership. After a fine musical entertainment the ban- quet was scrved by the ladies and they re- ceived the thanks and compliments of the grand officers. ee aes Death of Lieut. A. R. French. Lieut. Alpheus Robert French, the sole sur- vivor of the Black Hawk war, died in Balti- more Tuesday evening at the age of eighty- two, He wasemployed at one time in the Treasury Departmegt in this city and lived hero for twenty-four years and was well known, His remains were interred at Lonnie Brae Cemetery after requiem mass at St. Martin's Catholic Church iu Baltimore yesterday morn- ing. eae Election of Officers. The following officers were clected at the annual mecting of the stockholders of the Georgia Manganese and Iron Company, held in Alexandria yesterday: President, T. B. Ferguson;-directors, E. Francis Riggs. James Lowndes und Dr. h Walsh, a!l of this city, and Senator M. C. Butler, C. 8. Carter and J. H. Upshur. pes 2s Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Dora Bishop to Ada F, Hudson, part 9, sq. 894; 22,080. BR. Smith et al. to J. A. Baker, lot block 2, Twining City; €200. J. A. Gold- stein to W. A. Root. lot 81, block 2, Trinidda; 23,300." George W. McLanahan to C. A. McEuen, part 3. sq. 288; $—. It. Smith ct al. to W. A. Hutcherson. subs 10 to 12. block 5, Twining © € 75. W. J. Newton to J. H. Houghton, sub sq. $1,900. Z Hannan to Nellie Hann: 21, sq. 511; 2—. J. D. McGuire to A. J. Fisher, subs 77 to 79. sq. 503; £510. W. I. Frisbie to G. E. Trueman, lot 15, block 12, Brookland: ¢—. J. C. Stewart to J. H. Purdy. sub 47, block 5, Le Droit Park; $1,200, _C, H. Fickling to E. J. McIntyre, part 162, aq. 74, W.W.; 3—. A. M. MeLachian to J. M. gory. one-sixth in lot 84, Lanier Heights; $1,873.02. Sarch Louise Doubleday to Joseph Strasburger, subs 19 to 21, sq. 407; @—. J. H. Purdon to M. I, Weller, lots 3, 5. 6, 10and 11, sq. 1083; R. M, Bell to Lizzio A. Morehead, sub 13, sq. 831; $—. J. D. Mc- Guire to E. 8. Exley, subs 69 and 70; sq. 503: #640. R. S. Ashby etal. to R. Herman. half interest in lot 11, sq. 1081; $652.96. Virgil G. Williams to same, interest in same; $534.24. Bridget A. Tuohy to P. D. Breen, part 104. sq. 104; £300, &e. T. M. Fields, trustee, to James Cady, part 14, ¢q. 72; $3,125. Georgianna Kay- bold to Sarah E. Brooks, part 7, sq. 1042; 700. M. G. Curry to Adelia Poyton, sub 51, xq. 208; le. Alex. Peyton to M. G. Curry, same prop- &—. G. BR. Arington to H.'H. Hill, sub 179, K.’s sub, Long Meadows; £1,065. Same to Boiton, sub 181, do, ; $1,065. Same to W. . Clinkins, sub 182; $1,065. Same to Jas. A. Dyer, sub 189, do.; $1,065. Commissioners D, C. to'T. E. Waggaman, part 9, sq. 286; @—. Death of Dr. E. Tucker Blake. Dr. E. Tucker Blake, only son of the late Dr. Jobn B. Blake, who was well known to older Washingtonians, died yesterday in Baltimore county, Md., from whence his remains will be brought for interment at Oak ceme- tery tomorrow afternoon at 4 The deceased was abont fifty-five years old. He was graduated at Georgetown College and then studied medicine under Dr. Panconst in Philadelphia, afterward traveling extensively a Europe and attending the medical schools of Paris, Berliu and Vienna, On his return he was for some years attached to the staff of thi old Washington infirmary, and when this | institution burned in the early pert of the war Dr. Blake ceased active practice, for being very tly built and nevor enjoying robust health he was unable to endure the hardships of a regular practitioner. Some years ago Dr. Bleke's health became 60 feeble that he ac- cepted the advice of friends and went up to Baltimore county to endeavor to recuperate, but the cnnouncemont cf his death shows that hi ss were ill founded. Dr. Biake nevor ef, bat in lieu of a famiiy leaves a host ds who were attached to him by his gonial, kindly ci ‘tion. A Suicide? oF 1 Vilea, The will of Kovert .pcu., who suicided at the Aqueduct recently, was filed today. It is dated Now York, July 16, 1896, and leaves his estate to be divided between his wife, J. Spear, and John Critcher of Vi names them and Jobn CritcLer for but had given orders to his bartender not to | 2d EDITION. DAMAGED BY A TORNADO. Great Loss of Lifo Along the Track of the Storm. Witarxetox, N.C., Oct 17.-A tornado passed through the northwestern section of Robeson county, 85 miles west of here, yester- day afternoon. Great damage was done to Property in its path and several persons were killed near Maxton, N.C., and it is feared that there has been great loss of life and property along the track of the storm. At Hasty several houses were blown down and one person killed and several injured, At Floral College the belfry of the Prosby- terian church was blown down, demolishing one house and severely injuring two persons. McKinnon’s saw mili was ruined and one of the laborers seriously injared, nv aden STATE RIGHTS INVOLVED. An Important Case Before the Criminal Court in Duluth, Detvrs, Oct, 17.—F. Christian, local man- sger of Armour & Co., has been arrested for disposing of oleomargarine to s Two Harbors firm without possessing a state license. The company will defend the ecnse on tho ground that their license from tho federal government was sufficient to cover the sale of the articlo anywhere in the United States, The question involved will be as to whether a state has tho right to interfere with any business licensed by the fedoral government. This is tho samo point involved in the ‘original pack- age” case in Iowa, —— es WORTHY OF THEIR HIRE, Churchmen Who Believo Pastors Should Be Paid Enough. Reaptxa, Pa., Oct 17.—At this morning's meeting of the eastern synod of the Reformed Church in the United States the reports of a large number of committees wore considered. A report of the spocial missionary work among tho Hungarians in this country was rend, in which it was stated that the object was to transport missionaries from Exrope to texch them in their own language. The committee on ministerial sup- Port read a report in which they said that ministers should have sufficient income to maintain a respectable appearance and to live in astylo comporting with the dignity of their office. ee Attempted Murder With Dynamite. Benuin Fars, N. H., Oct. 17.—A charge of dynamite was exploded under the house of E. J. Bonnett at 4 a.m, today, badly shattering the front of the house, but not scriously injuring any member of the family. Lonnott is a liquor prosecutor. ones Tho Color Lino in Massachusetts. Bosrox, Oct. 17.—Rev. J. M. Hector of San Francisco, a colored prohibition orator, who recently went to Vittsfield to address the pro- hibitionists of that city, was refused admission to two hotels there, he claims on account of his color, a In Wall Street Today. New Yonx, Oct. 17.—Tho stock market thie morning was a natural extension of that of yes- | terday afternoon and on a moderate volume of | business, which was moro than usually concen- | trated in a fow leading stocks, a firm tone pro- sented and small fractional gains scored, ‘The opening was strong, however, at advances over | lust night's figures of from 3% to !; per cent. | generally, while Pacitic Maii’ and Consolidated Gas were exceptional with gains of % per cent cach, The further improvement was confined to similar small fractions, Atchison, Lock Island and Sugar Kefineries leading with wins of °¢ each, but after some hesitation the ga upward movement was resumed late m hour, aud North American led, rising 114, fol lowed by Burlington aud Missouri Pacific with ach. Atchison aud North American were ille und Nashville, Northern Pacific pr and Burlington following, the rest being qgnhiet to dull and without icature of import- ance, Atllo’clock the market was fairly ac- tive and strong at the best prices reached, New England and Pacific Mail were also promi- nent ia the advance toward 11 o'clock. Silver Highest sale 1104; lowest Justice Miller’s Pirrsnvna, Oct, 17.—The train bearing the remaius of Justice Miller arrived in this city en route from Washington, D.C., to Keokuk, lowa, at 9:30 o'clock and after a brief stop pro- coeded westward, “5 ES Raiding ‘*Kel’s” Place. New York, Oct, 17.—Sergt, Schmittberger all alone raided last night one of the best-ap- pointed gambling houses in the city, put to | flight a score of players and arrested one of the proprietors. The Kellys, John and Mike. both well known base bail men, keep a saloon at 6th avenuc aud Sst street. The po- lice have long suspected that there was a gam- bling saioon upstairs, but were unable to get any evidence. Lust night the sergeant man- aged to secure admittance. He found about twenty men scated about a table that was littered with cards and money and poker chips. ‘The players fled when he entered, but ine sue- cecded in capturing John Kelly, who was |lccked up. He was discharged’ by Justice | O'Reilly in Jefferson Market court this morn- ing for lack of evidence. ——_. Nat Nearly Broke Down. West Svrenion, Wis., Oct. 17.—Just before he went on the stage last night Nat Goodwin received a telegram saying that his wife had been probably fatally injured. The comedian bravely went through his part in “A Gold Mine,” although le broke down at some of the pathetic passages. It is not known whether be will cancel his dates or not. Rev. Dr. Carter Acquitted. Cnattanooca, Texy., Oct. 17.—The caso of Rev. Dr. Carter of this city, editor of the Methodist Advocate, who has been on trial for criminal ccnduct for the past two days by the Holston conference at Greenville, terminated | yesterday in a vote of acquittal by a vote of 12 | to 2° It is said that the case will be taken into | the circuit court, as three preachers are | involved. a Not Gone to Hunt Seal. Orrawa, Ont., Oct. 17.—The Hon. Charles | Tupper said today that he did not believe that | the two sealing schooners. the Triumph and | the Adele, had sailed from Victoria, B. second trip to hunt seal, as reported, brah orem An Eastern Passenger Association. Bostox, Oct, 17.—Representatives of a num- | ber of eastern railroads have appointed a com- mittee to formulate a plan upon which to or- ganize .an eastern passenger association, the report to be submitted at a meeting to be held on November 5, —_——-- Cardinal Gibbons’ Trip. Bautmmong, Oct, 17.—Cardinal Gibbons and party left in a special car which was attached to the 8:50 a.m. train today of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for New York to attend the jubilee of Bishop Loughlin in Brooklyn. ————_— A Mine Worth $15,000,000. Ter.vnrwe, Con., Oct. 17.--The great Sheri- dan tunnel struck a vein yesterday and de- yoloped a large body of ore of very high grade, Calculating on a basis of what the mine has bart in the past this strike puts $15,000,000 in —+—_ Fraudulent Naturalization Alloged. Curcaco, Oct. 17.—Nicholas Sennott, who has been in charge of naturalization matters for the democratic county committee, was arrested last night charged with having induced John Murray apd John Caliahan to falsely take out their naturalization papers. His case came up this morning and was postponed until tomor- <= The hearing of the two foreigners will this afternoon. phate CS Death From Hydrophobla, a, Ga., Oct. 17,— Private Frank the | ,ona| Two Murderers Having Slipped Their Bonds Surrender Themselves. Aruexa, Omo, Oct. 17.—Seven prisoners os- caped from jail last night by sawing their way thraugh the roof. The remarkable part of the whole matter is that Charles Taylor, awaiting trial for the murder of his wife, came back this morning and gave | himeelf up. Eli_ Foster, awaiting trial for tho murder of Dau Bottomly went home and visited his parents through the night and came back this morning and knocked for ad- mission to the county stronghold. Tho sheriff with his posse is scouring the country for tho five who are out. ates SaaS Murdered Near Dublin. Duntrx, Oct. 17,—The body of Thomas Nel- son was found on # road near Castlebar today. It was evident that he had been murdered. gone heard Trouble in the lowa W.C.T.U. Des Morxes, Iowa, Oct. 17.—Yesterday all of the delegates to the Woman’s Christian Tem- perance Union convention who did not bring credentials showing their loyalty to the Iowa “non-partisan” constitution were denied seats, as woll as a number whose credentials were in proper form, but who, at sometime within the last year, ve championed the cause of national union. Mrs, Foster having declined to again be a candidate for prosident, Mrs. M. M. Bailey of Shenandoah was electe to the position. Mrs, M. J. Aldrich of Cedar Rapids was chosen sec- retary. Last evening the delegates who wore not admitted and their sympathizers organized 8 state association, — Whereabouts of the Count. Pumapevruta, Oct, 17.—The Count of Paris and party left hero for New York this morning on the 8:20 train over the Pennsylvania rail- road, Ostawa, Oxt., Oct. 17.—As the governor general will not be in Ottawa on October 26 the Count of Paris will not visit this city. A Baltimore Brute Sentenced. Battiworr, Oct. 17.—Robert Williams, col- ored, was sontefced today to twenty years in the penitentiary for assault upon a child. Judge Stewart told Williams that he would pre- ee sentencing him to be hanged for his of- lense. ———___ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, me eykeak York Stock Market. , : «following are the opening and closin prices o tho New York Mock Murket, ve roporved by special Wiro to Corson and Macartney, 1410) F atroot: lole |] 3455) 35% | 14D & W, Ds H. Canal D.& KioGr. Uniou. i 25 sia, sud) sin isxehange. Sales — Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: Cxpitol and North, et Kailroad, 10 at 60; 10 at U0; 10 at GO. _Eckingion and doliiers’ Home Railroad, 5 Columbia Fire 10y at 17 . Tegistered, Les is gold, 102 . j ency, 103: ASG, curre: a 104% bid. 110545 Di | 20-year fund, 5 : WwW 8, currency, 1003, fund, currency, 121 bid, Miscellaneous Honds—U, 8. LiecuicLightbonds, Ist Gs, 10: UL. 3. Klectrie Light bonus, i On Washington and Georgetown . 10333; bid, 108 asked. Wash- ington and Georgeiown Kailroad Convertiblo bonds, Cs, 147 bid. Washington aud Georgetown Kailroad ‘Kights,9 bid, ll asked. Masonic Hail Asosiation ds, 1808, 106 bid. 108 asked. Washington | Marxet Company st mortgage, ts, 110 bid. Wash- | ington Market Company vonds, imp. Gs, 115 bid, 120 asked. — Washington Light’ Infantry first mortgage, Us, 1904, Wasuington Jnianiry bonds, Washington Gas A, Ue. 11936 bid, | | | aswed. Washington Gas Light Company pon ries B, Gs, 1204; bid. 15 asked. HMyxieme’ Ico Conipany, Ist mortgage, 63, L0lasked. American Security and ‘Trust, 101 asked. 0 us ad. Capital, 119 bid. 00 bid, 104% asked, avaders’, 1244 Lincoln, 118 bid, ituilroad Stocks —W as 2e0 asked, — Metropolita: Columbia, 72 bid. | Ci 59 bid, | 63 asked. ne ilome, 65 bid, 70 asked. George town, 50 bid, 50 asked, Street, Soldiers’ town and Teniey Insurance ‘Stocks—Firemen’s, 45 Franklin, 54 Diu. Union, asked. asked. Germian-America: mac, 85 bid. Riggs, Sy bid, 9" asked. bid, 555 asked. ial, 4% bid, d asked, ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbi bid, 6% asked. Real stato ‘litle, 1 asked. Jas and Electric Light Stocks—Washin; 47g bid, 48%q asked. VU. Electric Light, 1 People's, Lincoln, 5 bid. Con 15% n Title, 63 bid, Ls vid, 163 asked. Great Falls leo he Bull Run Panorama Com- Do- ked. National Safe asked. Washing:en 1. aud ‘Trust Company, is bid, 44 asked. Am n Security and Irust npany, G4, bid, Cojg azkod. Lincoln ial, 7 bid, 100 asked. — Baltunure Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.—Cotton steady — mia- 10. Flot juiet but firm—iioward 5.008325 do. ‘a, mills, Rio eal patent, ray 4.5004. Longberry, ‘96; Ww. ed spot, 1 December, ‘10: southern Pennsylvania, . Western white, 4740; do. do. mixed, 46247; graded No. 2, white, 40: dodo. mixed, 47. Kye steady—choice to tancy 76a77; good to prime, 7 common to fair, Gu. Hay steady—choice timotay, 1 prime, — 10.0val Provisions active—mess pork, ‘old 11.50, new 12.00; bulk meats, looso shoulders, 6); long clear and clear rib sides, G4: sugar-pickled shoulders, 7; sugar-cured smoke: shoulders. 8; hams, smail 123, largo 114: lar refined 7%, crude’ 64. Butter active, creamery fancy, 24; 46. fair to choice, 211 imitation, inazo; Tadic, fancy, 14all to choice, 1113; store-packed, lial4, 21. Coffee steady—Kio cargoes fair, 20, 19. Sugar steady—granuinted, Ky steady—1.19. Freights to Liverpool per steamer inactive—cotton, e. per 100 Ibs.; flour, 9c. per Cork for orders—3s. Ke- 9 barrels; wheat, 7,000 bush- coipts—flour. 10, ois; corn, 3,000 bushels: rye, 1,000 busheis. Shi ments—ilour, 7.008 barreis, ‘wheat, 118, bushels; corn, 54,000 bushels. BALTIMOKE, Oct: 17.-—Virginia threes, 67008; jtimore and Uhio stock, 105 ed: Northern Central stock, 66a6%; Cincini m and Baltimore firsts, 9029945; con 1140115; do, stock, 4975250, Chicago Markets, CHICAGO, Oct. 17 (Closing).—Wheat—October, 10134; December, 10575; May, 109. Corn—Decem- May, 537. Oats—May, 46. Pork—Oc- tobor, 9.85; December, 10.10: May, 12.50, Octoder, G25; December, 6.3734; cir Rede 5.0; December, —-__ Standing by Gov. Campbell. The ropublican caucus committee of the Ohio senate sent an open letter to Gov. Campbell yesterday afternoon calling upon him to stand firmly by his agreoment with them to insist upon the abolishment of the board, and pledg- ing him their support to that end. "The letter also declared that the blicans feared the governor was weakei and entering into a ag Sgreg faction, Late the euus Stocks—Washington Market Com- | i ; structed the Britich mi: | widest publicity to the provisions of tho’ 0 ESCAPED PRISONERS RETURN. | WASHINGTON NEWS AND cosstp. | Sxcurrary Proctor re:ur: she «ity | from New England this afverss Stcretany Wrxpom is busily engaged in writing his annual report. Apatrat Pozen, who has just returned from Newport, is very much improved today and it is thought that he isin no immediate danger. Siuvey Purcnaszs.—The amount of silver offere@ for sale to the Treasury Department today was 424,000 ounces and the amount pur- chased 148,000 ounces at #1.1040. Navat Onpens.—Ensign A. L, Nortow and C. B. Brittain have been ordered to the Atlanta; Ensign L.H.Chandler and A. F. Hubbard to the training ship Portsmouth; Ensign 8, 8. Rob- inson and C. F. Hughes to the Boston: Ensign P. W- Boawici to the Petrel; Enugn Miller to the training ship Jamestown; geon Howard Smith to appear before a retirin: board: Ensign A. H. Dana bas been detached from the Richmond and ordered to the training ship Jamestow: The Tennis Tournament Today. In the doubles McCawley and Woodward beat Peter and Peter, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Wright and Billings beat Beach 6-2, 5-7. Thompson and —____ Marine Conference Hearing. The committee of the Treasury Department, Supervising Inspector General Dumont, chair- man, and Surgeon General Hamilton, secre- tary, appointed to consider matters relating to the recommendation of the Am in delegates to tho international marine conftrence, met at the Treasury Department today. The meet- ing was to afford opportunity for those interested in i matte suggestions, ‘The attendance wn: inte ing, ouly Mr. D. D.C. Mink, chairman of the executive committce of the national board of steam navigation, being present, He made an address pointing out a number of improve- ments and changes, At the conclusion of Mr. Mink’s address the committee adjourned until October 26, pase wir Indictments, The grand jury today returned indictments against the following persons: James Green, assault with intent to commit rape; Joseph Purcell, larceny; Benjamin Daff, alias George Smith, assault with intent to kill; John Caton, housebreaking; Isracl Harris and Asa Banks, larceny; Lizzie Williams, alias Eliza Frey. lar- ceny from the person and robbery; Wm. Ship- man, embezzlement; Thomas Peyton, larceny; ‘Thomas J. Sweeney, polrgomy; Arthur Crom- well, violating the policy law,and John H. O'Donnell, do. THE COURTS. Equity Counr—Judge Bradley. Today- agt. Kirk; auditor authorized to consider Kirk's petition. Nelson agt. Worth- ington; sale ratified and reference to auditor, Ture Mary Hammond, alloed lunatic; writ de lunatico ordered to issue. ards agt. Mau- pin; Wm. H. Raleigh aud T. E, Waggaman sub- stituted trustecs. Ogram agt, Nairn; excep- tions to bill sustained. uae RE If CAME TOO LATE, Sutcide of a Man to Whom a Fortune Had Beep Left. Mrs. Robert Cole of Louisville has just fallon heir toa fortune under circumstances romark- ablo and tragical, While her husband was lying on his death bed, from a wound produced by his own hand, the result of despondency caused by his wretched poverty, Mrs. Cole re- ceived a telegram from New York announcing that she and her brother, a resident of New York. were the heirs to’an estate valucd at £10,000 in England. The glad tidings were dto the husband, but they came too late Intwo hours he was dead. Mrs. Cole came from Southampton, England, many years ago and married Kobert Cole. For a loug time 'Y persevered, but at last misfortune and disappoiutment’ came. They drifted down until starvation stared them in the face, Last ‘Thursday, ina fit of despondency, Cole cut his throat. ——— Nominations for Congress. Thos, Copeland, by the republicans of the fourth district of Massachusetts, W. L. Gorgas, by the democrats of the four- teenth district of Pennsyivania. H. B. Critehfield, by the republicans of the sixteenth district of Pennsylvania, Jouas H. French, by the democrats of the ninth district ot Massachusetts. George F, Huff, by the republicans of the twenty-first district of Pennsylvania, Alexander Bruce, by the Furmers’ Alliance of the ninth district of Kentuck: In Honor of a Veteran Journalist. Mrs. Benjamin Wood gave an elaborate din- neratthe Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on Monday evening, it being the seventicth anni- versary of the birthday of her husband, Hon, Benjamin Wood, editor and proprictor of the New York Nes, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.Grover Cleveland, Mr.and Mrs. Win, It Grace and Miss Gilchrest, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph J; O'Donohuc and Miss O'Douonue, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cockerill, Mr. and Mrs, John R. Fellows, Mr. and Mrs.Josepi L.R. Wood, Judge Abraham R. Law e and Miss Lawrence, Miss Wood, di ater of Mr. and M Benjamin Woo « Grant, Hoa, Smith Judge H. Wilder r.George Jones, Mr. J. Sergeant Cram, Capt. Frederick Watkin of the steamship City of New York and Mr. James 8, Coleman. Foreign Topics of Interest. Lord Salisbury. the British premier, has in- ister at Paris to pro- test iust the statement published in th new Kusso-phil journal, the Union France » that the Euglish government instigate ssassiuation of Emperor Paul of Russia, © paper in question continues to make the most virulent attacks upon the English, accus- ing their nation of all sorts of crimes, Shan Daulet,@ fanatic, is preaching a holy war in Afghanistan for the expulsion ot the Tus: central Asia. He is creating | t among the Mahommedans of that region and pas many adherents, who have armed themselvés with the intention of follow- ing his banner and attacking the Kussiaus, In view of the large number of working men preparing to emigrate to America in conse- quence of the Mchintey bill the United States consuis in the ditforeut cities are giving tho tract lavor law, It is said, however, that thi law is being openly violuted by the ‘agents of American maufacturing establishments, and especially cotton and woolen goods manu- facturers, Tho Russian miristery is earnestly engaged | in endeavoring to have France encourage the importation of Russian products to take the place of Americar goods in retaliation for the icKinley bill, So far the attempt has not met with much success, as the Freuch still hope to make special terms with America for discrimi- nation in favor of French goods, Official statistics show that 100,000 persons are out of empioyment in Lombardy,60,000 in Pied- mon} and 50,000 in Romana and southern Italy, ‘The condition of most of these unfortunates borders upon destitution, and the results of the industrial stagnation are likely to be very serious. An imperial order has beon issued that all the schools in Germany be closed on October 26, the ninetieth anniversary of tho birth of Gen, Count von Moltke. Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the Sig- nal Office today: 8 a.m., 65; 2 p.m., 69; maxi- mum, 69; minimum, 52. Sarr Ruzox Often canses «reat agony with its intense itching and burning. Hood's Sarsuparilia, the great blood purifier, cures salt rhoum aud all skin diseases. It thoroughly cleanses, renovates and enriches the blood. Give ita HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor $5, Prepared only by C, L HOOD & OO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 2100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 3 Joss of hair, will admit this in Cireveraxns Supertce Bassa Pownzr, Crzveraxns Sapertor Base Pownrr Cixvetaxps Superior Bassa Povworn, Aosovvreny Tar Besr, BECAU SE tis pure aud wholesome. it ds richest tu cream of tartar. It is bixhest in leavening Po results, It is absolutely free from adulteration. Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale by G. @. Cornwall & Son, John H. Magruder, ©. ©. Bryan, ZY. Page, Chas. 1 Kellogs, Wis. EAbbott, Elphenzo Youngs Ca, Wirmer & Co. Wm. 1. Brown, Birley & Schofield, John Keyworth, urchard & Oo., ward Rey worth, ‘Theod, F. McCauley, | -M. MoCo: M. & 'P. Metzxor, And other Ligl-class grocers, my6-tn.th, fm CITY ITEMS. Suppose We Offered you a $2 Hat for $1.45 would you look at it? We are selling thom overy day and want to sell you one. Franc & Sox, it One Price, cor. 7th and D. 500 Dozen More of those Fine Seam- less 25c, Half Hose, in natural colors, selling so rapidly at 15c., 6 pairs for it C, AVERBACH'S, 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machine Agency. 017-2t Guns for sale or hire. Watronp, Pa.ave. 1° L. S. Nicholson, M.D., 1311 H st. Practice, Nervous and Female Disease. E! tricity utilized in Throat Troubles, Lungs, Ner- Vousness. Surperfluous Hairs Removed. Neural- gia, Spinal. Uterine and Ovarian Derange- ments, Paralysis, Painless Cure for Strictures and many other Derangements of the Nervous System, in which the doctor has always been successtul. * $3.50 Skirt Forms reduced to $1.98 for three days only. Stan & Fiske’s, 427 9th st, nw. White S ‘wing-machine Office. 01 7-3t New Domestic Quarterly Keview For fall "90, price 25c,, given away with every pur- chase of 30c, worth Domestic Patterns. Ofice 7th and H. o17-2t Home-Made Bread, Pies, Cakes and Jellies. Also best Board m the ‘city Woman's Ex- change. All kinds of Fancy Articles for sale. 1t* 609 13th st. nw. 500 More of Those Men’s Fine Saxony Wool $2.50 German Hand-knit Jacket, selling 80 rapidly at €1.49 at C. Aurnnacn’s, 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machine Agency. 017-2t Few Only Left of those £3.50 Folding Dress Forms, sciling for $1.98 at the Domestic Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H, 017-2t Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervous System, bas opened an office in Washington, D.C., for the treatment of ail Skin and Nervous Diseases and removing super- fluous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors aud all blemishes. Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. O, Mannakee, can be found every Wedues- day from 8:30 a.m, to 5:20 p.m. at their office, 1212 G st. nw. ol6-5t Save Time, Money and dress makers’ disap- pointments by purchasing one of our oady- made Dresses, Worsted Suits for Ladies from $3 up.; for Children, from 50c. up. Or bring your material and we will make your Dresses to order on one day's notice, Cur-Price Day Goovs House, 802 7th st. n.w. 015-3t Buy Your Teas and Coffees From the Great Atlantic and Pacitic Tea Company. Granulated Sugar 6!¢c. in 10-pound lots to any one buying Tex, Cofve or Luking Powders | from us. Now is the time to buy, Handsome presents given away with every | pound of Thea-Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking Powder. All goods delivered free to any part of the city. Kemember.we are still giving out Glass Ware, Crockery, &c. Checks given with every 25¢ worth of Tea, Coffeo and Baking Powder. 501 and 503 7th st. n.w.; 1620 14th st. n.w.; 3104 M st., Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center Market; 92 Western Market; Saud 9 O-st Market and 101 Northern Liberty Market. H. Bowmas, Manager. Tel. call, 858-2, o15-4t Breech Loaders for hire. Game laws gratis, At Tapray' 1013 Pa. av ol-lm Just Published: Domestic Quarterly Review for Fall’9); more complete than ever, 110 pages, handsomely illustrated, price 23 Given away with every purchase of 30c. worth of Domestic patterns ai the Domestic Se Machine Rooms, 7th and H. 013,15, For Foot Ball Sweaters, $2, £3, €4, go to Tarpan’s, 1013 Pa. ave. ol-im An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm, No. 9% It charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest, 09-2m. Doughty Doctors dread Dr. Brzx’s Coven Srnvp. It gives speedy relief and costs 25 cts. 5 Free.—Samples of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine at entz’s Dave Store, 1014 F st. Cures Headache,- Nervousness, Sleeplessness, | Neuralgia, Fits, 5 For Douglas’ Celebrated Shoes go to Tarran’s, 1018 Pa. ave. ol-lm “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per gallon: $1 quart bottle, Lyxcu's, 404 9th st. nw. sl-m&f,tr For Gymnasium Suits, all grades, go to Tarran’s, 1013 Pa. ave. Buy Your Coal of J. Macny Dove. On! highest grades of family coal handled, _jy15-tf EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. D4, TFUL SAIL ON THE POTOMAC, Wich Water Fishing aud Crabbing. The Palace Steamer, CHAKLES MACALLSTER, to CLIFTON BEACH On SUNDAY, Oct. 19, 1890, at 9:30 am. Fous tours at Citton Beach anil tome at 7 p.m. On Suaduy, Ovt. 19, the New Iron and Steel Steamer, THE CHARLES MACALESTER, Fd finest, fastest and safest: mage Fag the a ee Four iron co Huenis, making Macalester at ute rite, wil make ber closing sunday trip of the EE 1800 to 2 nee ‘CLIFTON BEACH, Leaving her whart, foot of 7th st,, at 9:30 am, and rexchiny hom by 7 Yum. Prof, Schiveder's National Guard Band will accom- pany the excursion. ‘Breakiay be obtained in the Dinuer and Supper can Macaloster Cafe at city prices, Oysters in Every Style, ‘The ence of Ladies is especially desired on this trip. ‘The best of order and decorum is guarauteed. allowed on the boat, L, L. BLAKE, Captain. Objéctionuble persons will uot be ‘1 cketa, SU cents, ‘OUNT VERNON, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until farther notice tho palatial fron and stecl steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, j Yul leave her whart foot of 7th at, daily, except Sun- y, as follows: Loave for MOUNT VERNON at 10am. Arrive famiington at 3 p.m. Fare round trip to MOUNT VEKNON, including admission to. the unds, $1. Elegant cafe on the Charles ‘The Charles Macalester will aiso make river landi Gin Sofi Cozn es Glymont, mating at M. cents, y os-tt L_L BLAKE, Captam, Bove’ and Children's Clothing on page &~top of 8d ~~ “SA Rerearen Messsces ‘TYLE and PRICE, when working in union, are irresistible. It was to bo a two-days' sale. The unserved have tomorrow left—and a good assortiment of the wraps. We'll “repeat the message” as delivered this morning. come. CARMEN TE ‘ysters wi! sleeves—GRETCHENS with it pea cies, (oso ieee intr gd pnt 101° POH THE REMAINING DAY—83.50. EEE nee egcin oe st FOR THE REMAINING DAY-¢3, ‘There are not near enough to go ‘round. The first to come wiil save ‘disappointent COMING TO WASHINGTON WEEK OF OCT. 20 016-2 N™ NATIONAL THEATRE x 8 coe NN et i iss i AND the Newest Operct ta and Great Success, TRE MERRY MONARCH. Matinee Saterday. COMPANY Monday, October 20-PRIMROSE & WESTS MINSTRELS. cate now on Sale, or © 20 0 0 20580 666 000 0 6G 00 00, oo 2 0 0.90 00 TTT p Sy H ss ? Sas T With Its Wealth of Magnificent Scenery, Will be in this City Week of October =U. Olt A LoAvGR’ - iD) OPERA HOUSE. — EVENINGS AT 8—ONLY MATL : nt on i 5 ACALAAE yee’ wanra nee ue2ne F ayn YALL NEXT Wi OLD 1IMEs. TITT 1] MM MM PER SSq T uMMMME & T U MMMM Fe "ss. Tr HESBE ss T Ut MM M Eee Sss5 > Praised by the Pross and Public, will be in Washington MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 016: Py ARK BiOU THEATER Week Commencir Ww. 4. Roma RENCE'S irish Comedy, INSHAVOGU. OR, THE BOLD BOYS OF "98, LOTTIE WINNETT as a TRUE IRISH GIR. _Next Week—"PAYMASTEL.” o13-6t_ 666, 00 00 ppp 6 + oo op D 669.98 8B D c 00 bpp 00 oo i Dd 83 DD oo” tuum pp TTT 1 MM MM FRR T huwan fo gs 7 tO MMM kee Set MAGNIFICENT STAGE PICTURES, GRAND cas7, ELECTRIC EFFECTS, ‘Wil bo at Albough's Grand Opera House WEEK OF OCTOBER 20. 016-2 ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER THIS WEEK—LADIES' MATINEE TOMORROW, HOWARD BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY, “THE ISLE OF RED” Racy, Kecherche Reproductions, MATT MUOKGAN'D LIVING WORKS OF ART, The Latest and Liveliest Burl THE U-COUNINY FAL Noxt Week—The NIGHT OWLS. ACTOMN MEETING OF THE WABEINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING RACE COURSE, TUESDAY, October 21, WEDNESDAY, October 22, THURSDAY, October 23, FRIDAY, October 24, SATURDAY, October 25, MONDAY, Uctober 27, TUESDAY, October 28, WEDNESDAY, October 29, AND EXTRA DAYS, WEATHER PERMITTING, Purses 821,000. Five races cach day, Steeptechases every other day, The best class of race horses will take part, First race promptly at 2 p.in, Members badges can be obtained from 0.G, Staples, Treasurer, Willard’s Hotel. Ad:nission—Gronnds, grand stand and pool lawa, 1; including club house and paddock, ¢1. 50. Objectionable characters will be denied admission, o1o-12t ADEnY OF ACTING, 6i4 12TH ST. NW. ca mailed to any add LadtesTand contiensen Presarea tor the Stage, 02 B™* sears aT THe ARLING TO! FRANCIS WILSON “TER _MEREY MONARCHS LOBE THEATER. 013-5 Ypkor. suELDoN’s, i008 F vouly strictly bret close Gancine i A icepeat ethc.ent assistante ilureiay® and seturiays. Send for circular KOF. J. B, CALDWELL . Class u and Friday Snare 8-308? PETERS CHURCH Falk ATTHE NEW CHURCH, Corner 2d and C sts. southeast, SEPTEMBER 29 TO OCTOBER 18, 1890. ‘Vocal and Instrumental Concert every evening, come mencing at 7p.m. Admission 10cents, 927-30 STAGE EXCURSIONS. Beiterser