Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1890, Page 5

Tosorrows Srrctar Parcza (TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21.) ‘This form of edvertising, 1. ¢., the reduction in prices ¢f cortain articles for certain days, BRINGS DIRECT DENLPIT TO EVERY PURCHASER. It doesn't savor Of cambling; it is not illegitimate; itis not vulgar catch-penny attraction. It is an advertisement that costs daily over one hundred dollars in loss of profits, but daily adds to the number of those who, being first Attracted by these special prices, learn to know that oar cash business always enables the retziling of mer- ehandise at lenst TEN PER CENT BELOW PRE- VaILING PRICES, per. ra TT gSSq Peak & ig Ere AA EC AA H Se RP ASN LO ASA r a alia au ERR 00 ¥ A PR SOE ST & E Kan 9 8 YY AA E gE “oo? ¥ 284 tus FURS. We learned this morning that WE CAN ‘Ve YOU AT LESS PRICES THAN USUALLY VAIL, EVEN WITHOUT COUNTING THE 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ALLOWED TODAY AND TO- MoREOW. Do you know thatiwe are already selling Children's Fo Lundreds of Jadies who secured Ribbons this morn- ing. The pews will travel like a flash: THAT THE PALAIS LOYAL HAS THE RIBBON BARGAINS OF THz COUNTRY. 6S CENTS ayard for 15-inch Surah Silk Ribbons Cream, Light Blue, Navy. ‘Sa yard for Double-faced Satin Ribbons le, Colors: White, Cream, Cardinal, Gar Golden Brown, Yellow, Pistache, Orange, 1 Rose, Nile, Terra Cotta, Light Blue, # for those 134 inches wide, Ss for those 21 inches wide, 's for those 3 inches wide, a yard for Black G.G. and Satin-edge Ribbon, ‘s wide and worth 40c. a yard, are only hints. We daren’t advertise some of arguius. since, if you ares late caller tomorrow, they may be gone. THE PALAIS ROYAL. inned below.) oworrows Grove Bancara, 74 cents for our 96c. 4-button French Kid Gloves. Every pair warranted. 74 cents for our 89c. Genuine Pigskin Mousque- taires. 74 cents for our 85e. 4-button Undressed Kid Gloves. Try to match them elsewhero at less than $1. 79 cents for our 98c. 8-button Undressed Kid Mous- quetaires. A popular favorite for thirteen years, THE PALAIS ROYAL, _(Continue: low.) Mone Or Toxorrows Sunrnrses. 5Oc. Superfine Fast-black Hose... finished Lisle Hose . Spun Silk Hose, all styles 5c. Children’s Chatelaine Baws, all styles, 35: es’ Chatelaine Bags, all styies . Seal Plush Jackets, real seal trimmings. 12 Imported Fur-trimmed Jackets 8c. All-wool Knit Skirts. ‘85c. Melton Cloth Skirts... ‘Avie. Initial Linen Handkerebiets.. J5e. Pompadour Ruchipg. | Sanwelocceetestesesee: é all THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON Ware Tax Fas | Isconstantly covered with eruptions the need of & blood purifier is plainly indicated. Washes and ex- terval 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 sluggish and inoperative, thereby throwing upon the skin tb» unnatural work of cleansing the system of its impurities, What is needed is Ayer's Sarsaparilla—the best of blood medi- eines. “Dy face for years was covered with pimples and huwors, for which I could find no remedy till I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilis, Three bottles of this medicine effected a thorough cure. Ican confidently recommend it to all suffering from similar troubles.” Madison Parker, Concord, Vt. “I had been troubled for some time with an eruption of the skin which, till I was induced totry Ayer's Sarsa- perilla, defied all efforts tocure, After taking two bottles of this medicine the eruption began to disap- pear and with the third bottle it left me entirely."— Louis begenbardt, 125 Summer ave.. Brooklyn, N.Y¥., Traveler for G. H. Buck &Co, Lithographers, 146 Contre st., New York. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Propered by DR. J.C. AYER & CO.. Lowell, Mass, Eee ee a Worth $5 a bottle, Bz Beacnrvt Mme. A. RUPPERT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cislist and Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in ail the larger cities of America and Europe. She never fails to 6ll the largest theaters in every city and is always indorsed by the leading newspapers, N.Y. World says: “Madame kuppert, 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 bear this emixent authority she will send her eight-page cir- culzr, givinw valuable information, on receipt of 4c. postage. Mme. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder- tul Face Bleach, which is crvating such furore among scciety indies at present, MME. A. RUPPERT, 23 Branch Office,é40 7th st. u.w., Washington,D.O. Scorrs Enczstox OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK So disguised that it caf be taken, digested and as- similated by the most sensitive stomach, when the Flain cil cannot be tolerated; and by the combination of the oil with the hypophosphites is much more efli- cacious, REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by physi- cians to be the Finest and Lest preparation in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEDILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS, AND CHRONIC COUGHS. Tho great remedy for consumption and Wasting in OS Sold by all Druggista, EDIES ARE FAST. snd mild effects of ii you try them Fuss Soar 8c. Double Ruche Rucbia, suaeainesd Kriss Gu acre Soap So (Sloria® Umbrellas, warranted one year....96¢ | *SicYrvon, tur Mvers’s Grenurcipe SoaP Umbrellas, ail styles... . beth patient BY G a Ss 25.68 Foather-weight Rubber Mackintosi 98 | andnutse. feiss Genucipe Soar c. Jewelry, all styles... 39¢ = cH > 5e. Sterling Silver Thimbles, “21e SELS's Gexsucwe Soar 122. Garnet Bracelets (worth 50c.) Qe} For el exs's Gexncwe Soar Tooth Brushes, every one warranted. -1se | wouudssorey BO Guewicipe Soar 25e. Combs, all styles. .... 200 oe 50c. linported Hair Brushes, ‘43e| them.“ Weiss Grenwicioz Soap MEN'S DEPARTMENT, near door 1119 Pa. ave. ‘eis's Grenuicie Soar 1 r d : joa er gpen tones BAS | Aga disinfectant Fuzss Gexsrcwe Soar ¢ | “for. ‘perso ; . : ‘oun Dakans aeeen, snadiiy we Briss Grascie Soar «Continued below.) Feiss Genarcrz Soar To aay aise Mers's Greuwicre Soar Duss Goons Buscar, sulration ud Fuss exaicipz Soar “ponosw ‘ adja. Fuss Giawewe Soar ‘ELS's Guisnews Soar DRESS TRIMMINGS AND LACES. Petss Grenmow: Soar skin and scaly. — ELS'S ERMICIDE Soar PN ELS'S ELMICIDE Soar During the special sale the following concessions in ask _fraaniets ELs's —— OAP prices oe: , ia : MICIDE Dress Goods, all styles. 45¢ beta Soar Silk Finish Henriettas, Ge loth Finish Serges. Ge FELS & CO., Makers, 23-inch China Silks. ic | Of Philadelphia, Ya, 01.25 English Autumn-weig ‘$2 Superdine Heavy-weight Broadcloths..... a ssi rcs Nevrarerc SONS, ‘And those troubled with nervousness resulting from 10 per cent off the marked prices of all Black Silks, | care or overwork will ve relieved by taling Dress Trunmings and Laces, BROWN'S KON BIT TELS. Geauine has trade mark <ud crossed red tines 92 47 Of course as much might be written of odds and | Wrapper. ends, remnants. We want you to appreciate the fact that we are offering FULL LINES—the best values in Stock at reduced prices, THE 500. DRESS GOODS FOR 45e IncIuded are all the Istest shades and many new an Rovel coior combinations in— 40-inch Plaid and Stripe Serges, ch Henrietta Finish Cashmeres, 40-wch Tartan and Scotch Plaid Suitings, 40-ineb Plaid aud Check Cheviota, #0-inch Black Serwes, Cashmere and Mobsira, NOW LOOK AT THE BROADCLOTHS. We write, “Our #2 Brosdcloths for $1.75," but You ever see such quality before at less than §: 919 Pesssytvasra Avence. JUST OFE. 10 PCS, CKEPE ; 10 PCS. BROCADED CHINA SILK: sILK: PCS. FAILLE SILKs, EVE) SHADES. THE COLOKS AKE GREEN, CANALY, LILA©, PINK, OLD ROSE, GRAY, CREAM, BLUE, WHITE AND CALDINAL. OUK S£UCK OF BLACK DRAPERY NETS COM- PRIDES ALL THE NEW DESIGNS, AND KANGE IN 1KICE FKOM ONE TO FIVE DOLLARS PER YARD, IN BLACK SILKS WE HAVE FAILES, Kila- 8, GKOS GRAINS, ARMUERS ‘48, FROM $1.50 TO 8 PER YD. PRILSTLEY'S AND ECHKOD'S BLACK OVEK FOUR HUNDRED PIECES NEW BLACK Jad? Such colorings, toc. Thenames are not elo- | GOODS TO SELECT FROM. t usa: Gray, Tan, Castor, Heliotrope, ue, Goldex Brown, Eiffel, Terra Cotta, Garnet, Cardinal, Myrtle, Olive, Navy, Elsck. The same suades sigo in the $1.25 Broadcloths offered at $1.19, | B11 THE 80c. HENRIETTAS FOR 690. ‘The same shades as quoted above, and the same Quality as sold last season for 8%. Were uot the Yaiais Royal's Sc. Henriettas quoted last fall as THE BEST LN TOWN? THE WARRANTED BLACK SILKS, e Black Silks, or could we afford to gives new id the oue selected split or crock? Low- i Lisex Silks because our cash business makes pects & possibihty. The following are put champions of our stock, We chal- im comparison with the higher priced where. ise, $1, 87.19, $1.25, $1.39, $1.50. $1 ar and Peau de Sole, $1, @1.25. den per cout off these prices duri: w request com . These having friends living else- to leave the address and we shall & eny Whe be uay Le mado. THE DRESS Titumines, TEN PLE CENT DIscouNT—10 percent off the Barc price of every yard of Tranming im stock. Aud where else will you find » variety as large of ‘Triauings marked st ax low prices? We refer as uci Ww those of Silk marked 50c.a yard as to those 04 Jewels marked $16.50 a yard, BUTTONS MUST NOT BE FORGOTTEN. ‘The following means a choice from thousands: W. 3. SHUSTER & SONS, ONE PRICE, 919 PENN. AVE, N.W. ERY WOMAN SiOULD KNOW ERS LITLE LIVER PILLS are he. dose. A Only oue pull a mg. Yast Ox Crenrz. Our fall steck 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 so, as we are confident we can save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase, Below we mention a few of our many bargains and advantages We will sell you s handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISUED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 ctah or €18 on credit, ‘We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for ‘We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid dieased to forward samples,so that comparison | walnut frames, uphclstered in plush, combi:ation colors, for $25 cash or §30 on credit, We will sell you sgood WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or 82.50 op credit. We wiil seil you # good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for COe. per yard cash or GSc. per yard on eredit, We will sell you s good INGRAIN CARPET for 35a, per yezd cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost anddo not charge for the waste in matching figures, Wo will sell ali CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- Puttous reduced to 39 cents s dozen. 75c. Buttops | CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard for 50c. dogem $1.45 quality for 98e. dozen. $2 | on the lowest cash price. Dovweliy Buttons for $1.68 a dozen, THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF LaCEa TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT on all ing Drapery Nets aud Fiouncings. You may even ciaiua 10 per cent off the marked prices of the special Jows of Torchon aud Chauiiliy Laces; also the Black Lace Flvuncings and Drojery Nets that have been Quoted again and again © eu). baryair«. THE FALtlo hoval, & LISNER, Cor. 12th and Pa. ave, EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on al] credit eales, and no notes required. ‘CASH DISCOUNT allowed on ay accounts settled in Laces, includ- | 39 days, P Grogan (30 end 744 7th et. ow, 4th Cyeauzie “On PUR iegesr it Cran has good Cant 2a) Terns vod, Lut. iage amount of that, Only ‘one pill a dose. ae ie FASHION, TAD: a touie. MA | a 2d EDITION. MAY BE FROZEN OUT. Possible Result of the Brotherhood’s Fight, FATAL EXPLOSION AT PITTSBURG Political Differences Between Hun- tington and Stanford, le FORTY NEW ARRESTS IN NEW ORLEANS ee DISCUSSING THEIR INTERESTS. Delegates to the Meeting of the Brother- hood Assemble in New York. New Yonx, Oct. 20.—Delegates to the meet- ing of the brotherhood of baseball players, which was fixed for 12:30 o'clock today at the St. James Hotel, wore rather tardy in arriving, and it was not until after 2 o'clock that the men got together. They were: Han- lon of Pittsburg, Connor, Keefe and Ewing of New York, Andrews and Ward of Rrooklyn, Rowe and White of Buffalo, Pieffer of Chicago, Irwin of Boston, Wood and Buffiuton of Phila- delphia and Radford of Cleveland, It 1s likely that the players will demand rep- resentation onthe conference committee and the general belief is that their backers are looking out for A 1, and, may in the conferenco, leave some of the players out of consideration. If the players carry their point and secure representation it is almost an assured fact that the National League committee will refuse to treat with them, The outcome of today’s meeting is looked for with interest, ——._—_ GIANTS OF THE PACIFIC, The Political Gulf Between Senator Stanford and C. P. Huntington. Curcaco, Oct. 20.—The Tribune publishes a dispatch from San Francisco this morning stat- ing that Senator Stanford in an interview yes- terday, referring to the ill feeling alleged to exist between himself and ©. P. Huntington, said that he was willing to trust himself to the people of California regardiess of Mr. Hunting- ton’s feelings toward him. Mr. Huntington was interviewed at Weils, Nev. He said that he had bis own preferences for the office of United States Senator from California, but if the people thought Stanford the best man he wouid not oppose him. He declined to answer whether he had or had not signed a paper agreemg not to oppose Stan- ford’s re-election to the Senate. The magnate admitted that when Sargent was defeated there was formed a guic between himecif and Stan- ford which could; never be bridged over. Be- sides, ho would ond the transformation of the company’s oflice into political caucus rooms and the company into a political machine, “I have cut off the pay-roll the names of every person who was not doing levitimate work for the company,” said Mr, Huntington, “and we do not expect praise from those whose undue privileges have been withdrawn, I would sell out myselt if I could tind a good customer with a fair offer. If tho Vanderbiits and Standard Oil people want control of the system they will have tu purchase the Hunting- ton and Sarles interests, It takes a tritle over fifty-four million dollars to gain a controlling interest.” Mr. Huntington wound up by saying that the public need uot be surprised at a consolidation of the big western roads from presen: indica- tions, “BIG SADIE’S” DOUBLE CRIME. She Steals Mrs. Burber’s Husband and Takes Her Life. Raysom, Micu., Oct. 20.—Mrs. John Barber, who came here to prevailon her husband to re- turn to Lis home, was stabbed to the heart by “Big Sadie,” the woman with whom he was living. ‘Ihe Barbers lived at Lima, Ohio, and a few days ago Barber deserted his wife and six children and came to this place with “Big Sadie,” a disreputable woman of Lima. He was’ followed by his wife, who reacked here yesterday. Sho went to the house where her husband and the woman were staying and besought him to return with her to their home. He seemed willing to do so. when the woman interiercd and in a fit of jealousy plungeda knife into Mrs. Barber's breast, CAN THE —_——.—— LAW TOUCH THEM? The Question of O’Brien and Dillon’s Arrest in Canada Brought Up. Orrawa, Oxr., Oct. 20.—With reference to the proposal of the Canadian branch of the Irish Land League to bring Dillon and O'Brien to Cauads a question bas arisen as to how far they are likely to escape arrest when on British soil in the dominion for the offense with which they are charged by the British authoritics. Sir John Thompson, minister of justice, stutes that he is not certain as to the English «tatutes bearing on their case and until he has studied up the case ho would not venture an opinion as to whether or not they could be arrested in Canada, There are certain offenses that may be committed which can be followed up aud the guilty party arrested in any part of the British empire. A AS IRELAND’S DELEGATES, Messrs. O’Brien and Dillon Will Not Interfere With Local Societies. Pants, Oct. 20.—In an interview today Mr. Wm. O’Brien declared that he attached no im- portance to the reports of the rivalry said to exist between the Irish societies in the United States, Such reports, he said, were always sot afloat on the eve of the departure of an Irish mission to this country. ‘The members of the mission did not intend to interfere with individual rivalries. They were going as the dolegates of Mr. Parnell and the whole irish party, and Mr. O’Brien said he was confident that they would receive tho sup- port of the Irishmen in America and the sym- pathy of the entire American people. Gov. Hill’s Western Trip. Auzany, N.Y., Oct, 20.—Gov. Hill, accom- panied by Asst. Adjt, Gen. John 8. McEwin, will leave hore on the flyer at 1:15 p.m. today for Cleveland, Ohio, to speak on “Democratic Principles” at different places in that state, His first speech will be made at Canton tomor- row night, When the governor has finished bis engagements in Ohio he will go to West Virginia on a similar errand. The World’s Yearling Record. Nara, Cat., Oct. 20.—Corbett’s yearling, Freedom, trotted a mile here Saturday in 2:29%,, beating the yearling record of 2:35, <n eae Trades Unionists Organizing. Hannispuna, Pa., Oct. 20.—A meeting of the representatives of trades unions to organize a state branch of the American Federation of Labor began in the house of representatives this morning. Between sixty and nts delegates are in attendance. At 11:30 o’clocl the convention took a recess until 2 o'clock this afternoon to enable the committee on cre- dentials to report, —— In Wall Street Today. New Yorx, Oct, 20.—The influence of the bank statement of Saturday was scon in the stock market at the opening this morning, whon most stocks were off 14 to 3% per cent from the closing prices of Saturday. ‘Ihe only marked exception was Chicago gas, which was up Rann cent. No further progress was made in the downward dircction, however, and in a few stocks some improvement was made, the fuctuations were confiued to the jest fractions as a ee Se a ee movement being in gas, rose % per cent farther to 45}, and in C.C.C. pe ing Louis, which advanced Later in the hour, howover, thero was heavy tone developed and prices receded all the line. t was narrow, only North American and any animation, but there was consi business in St. Paul, faeterine sat. ee ee and sugar refineries, ng ones. tiv At 11 o'clock market pa ie ar ped Nd os emall frac- OCTOBER 20, 1890-TEN PAGES. Ul D. C., MONDAY. BLOWN THREE HUNDRED FEET. A Bhifting Engine Explodes With Fatal Force. Prrrszene, Pa., Oct, 20.—At 11 o'clock this morning shifting engine No, 1, belonging to the Monongahela connecting railroad, while pushing a train of empty cars along a side | track near the casting house of the Eliza farnace (Jones & Laughiin’s), on 2d avenue, exploded her boiler with terrific effect, Engineer Flaherty, aged twenty-five. blown from the engine cab into the Monon- hela river, a distance of 300 feet, ‘is body has not yet been recoverel Fire- man Thomus McGaff. aged twenty-one, wus buried against the brick sido of the casting house and instantly killed. Conductor James Foraker, fifty years old, was Porhaps fatally scalded. Brakeman Joe Ferry was frightfully cut and scalded about the head and shoulders, but may recover. ‘T. Clark, laborer, had his legs broken and back injured. Several mon at work in the furnace were slightly injured by escap- anj ingsteam and flying debris. Wace romaius of the wrecked engine stands reared up on end. Tho steam dome, sand box and stack have not heen found, whilo the boiler is split almost the or\re length and flattened out ke a fan. ‘The cath: of the explosion is not known. weed tins tana GARELESS OR CALLOUS, A Nine-Year-Old Child Fatally Shot by His Sister. Newsvnag, N.Y., Oct. 20,—Two miles back of West Point is a small settlement called Stony Lonesome, There dwell George Rhine- field, his wife and five children. The parents went to New York, leaving the children at home. On Saturday a neighbor visited the house and found George, aged nine years, lying on the floor. Blood was flowing from a wound in the left side of his face. No one else was there but a child of three. ‘The shooting was done with a shot gun. The charge made a ragged hole with many scatter- ing shot, tearing away a part of the ? has bone andanumber of teeth. Most of the shot lodged in the roof of his mouth. A doctor took seven shot out of the tongue, The boy was dying, and all h+ could say was, ‘Ida did it.” Ida is his sister, sixteen years old. After the shooting she walked to Highland Falls and told her aunt she had better £, up to the house as George had fits. The girl loaded the gun pre- vious to the shooting, but whether the ehoot- ing was purely accidental or intentional is not yet known. GREETED ; a ITH APPLAUSE, Government Measures Introduced in the French Chamber of Deputies. Pants, Oct. 20.—The senate and chamber of deputics reassembled today. Among the bills introduced in the chamber was one by M. Roudier, minister of finance, providing for the imposition of a tax upon pharmaceutical specialties, Billswere also introduced by M. de Freycinet, minister of war, relative to spies and providing relief for the families of soldiers © event of a mobilization of the army, chamber greeted the ministerial measvres with applause, ae OVER FORTY ARRESTS. The New Orleans Police Have the Actual Assassin. New Onxeaxs, Oct. 20. ‘The police last night arrested forty odd Ital- ians at the grocery of Carlo Grafliro, corner of Burgundy and Conti streets. Officers noticed a large number of Italians dropping into the place in twos and threes aud, be- lieving that something was wrong, forced their way in and found a man ad- dressing the crowd present in Italian, Charg- ing that it was an unlawful assembly all persons resent were arresied and carried to the jail, n the meanwhile the rumors that a pumber of strange Italians wera holding an indignation meeting in the house atiracted a large crowd around the place, who manitested their hostil- ity to the foreigners. ‘When the latter were brought to the station it was discovered that not one of them had a cont or a home of any kind, and that the entire party had’ arrived here yesterday from Chicago, and had been told to meet at Graffiré’s place. As the men could give no explanation of themselves, or why they came to New Orleans or met at the grocery, they were locked up at the police station charged With being dangerous and sus- picious characters, ‘THE ACTUAL ASSASSIN. The police also arrested Manuel Pietro, whom they charge not only with being one of the men engaged in the Hennessy assassination, but actually the man who fired tho fatal shot. ‘They claim that they have the case in excellent coudition, that the murderers have been ar- rested and there is suiticieut evidence to con- viet them. According to their view of the matter the murder was ordered by the Matrangas, who aro the heads of the Sicilian gang. Joe Macheca, under the name of John Peterson, then leascd the Mastero House, from which the assassins watched Hennessey and finally fired on him. ‘The murder itsoif was committed by six or seven men of whom Schaftidi, Mastero, Lugnetto, Incardera and Vietro are five. The otner Italian prisoners, except eome few who are regarded as import- ant witnesses or accessories to the crime, have beon released, CONTRADICTING MACHECA’S STORY. More evidence was found against Macheca, he being identified by two negro women who lived next to the Mastero howe as having been seen by them at the house several times just before the marder. In bis statement he declares that he was never in thut portion of New Orleans, He is now identified by two white and two colored women as having leased the Mastero house undcr a different name and having been seen frequently in that neighbor- hood, —_—_-_—_ Burton, the Explorer, Dead. Loxpon, Oct. 20.—Capt. Sir Richard Francis Burton, well known for his explorations in Af- rica and other couutrica, died today. Chicago’s Fulse Naturalization. Curcaco, Oct. 20.—Nicholas Sonnott, who is charged with perjury in connection with the naturalization of voters, was held for the fed- eral grand jury in $500 bonds this morning by Cominiasioner Hoyne, who had heard the evi- tSenpott last Saturday and re- cision until this morning. oe Capture of a Train Robber. Crxctyxati, Oct. 20.—Mr. L. C. Weir, man- ager of the Adams Express Company at Cin- cimnati, received a telegram at 11 o'clock this morning from Bellefontaine, Ohio, notifying him that one of the robbers that boarded the Adams Express car on the Sandusky train a tew weeks ago near ‘Tiflin, Ohio, had been captured at Bellefontaine. ee Succeeded His Chief. Axzany, N. ¥., Oct. 20.—Gov, Hill has ap- pointed Mr. Patrick Joseph Scully county clerk of the county of New York to succeed the late Edward F. Reilly. Mr. Scully was deputy clerk under Mr. Keilly’s appointment, Jere Dunn Not Dead. New York, Oct. 20.—An evening paper says that the report of the death of Jere Dunn, the well-known sporting man, in a small town near El Paso, Tex., has no foundation in fact. Hea pene was in town Saturday night in good ealt] ——— Dropped Dead While Collecting. Cuszec, Oct, 20.—While collecting donations duriug high mass at St. Roche Church yester- day morningaman named Terraen dropped dead from rupture of a blood vessel. — Katamazoo, Mica., Oct, 20.—A most daring jail delivery took place last evening, when six of the toughest criminals sawed through the iron barson the second floor of the county prison and lowered themselves by a rope to the ground, The men who escaped were F. D. Reynolds, sentenced Saturday to six years in the penitentiary for shooting ata conductor who ejected him from a train; Dan O'Day, sen- tenced to two and one-half years for larceny; crooks, availing tral for stealing; Bd. Wilseo, crooks, aw: or 3 burglar, and Lemuel Allen. pong aan A Murder Verdict Returned Sunday. Rrrresunc, Pa., Oct. 20.—The jury in the was | hei DROWNED WHILE ESCAPING. Right of a Lake Steamer’s Crew Lost This Morning. Dernorr, Mice., Oct, 20.—A Journal special from Port Huron, Mich., says: The steamer Annie Young of the Lake Superior Transit | Company took fire and burned to tho water's | edge off Lexingtén at 9 o'clock this morning. | The steamer Ed Smith went to the rescue and | took thirteen of the crew off and brought them re, The balance of the crew—eight men—took to the yawl boat and were dtowned, The names were M. Namard of Port Huron, J. Donnelly, J. Crosby, J. Gallagher, J. Con- nelly and three deck hands, names and resi- dences unknown. The Young left here here at 6:15 this morn- ing, wind blowing afresh breeze from the northeast. She had a cargo of coal and merchandise. The boat was built in’ Detroit in 1869, She was of 698 tons burden and valued at 30,000, The tug Kittie Haight has gone out to tow her into the river. ‘che mate was very badly burned about tho face aud hands, He is in care of the Marine Hospital. The Young was bound from Gladstone to Buffalo, Amount of insurance unknown, eaicnene es Laake THE GALE SUBSIDING, Counting Up the Cost of the New Enge laud Storm. Boston, Cct. 20.—The northoasterly gale of last night and this morning has now subsided, the velocity of the wind having decreased from a maximum of fifty-five miles an hour to twelve or fourteen miles. e storm was the heaviest for some time. though beyond damage to tele- hone and telegraph wires there has been no local destruction, and no wrecks of any conse- quence are reported in this immediate vicinity. Tom Hill, a three-masted schooner, is re- Foe apparently ashore on Rainsford Island, he steamer Carroll, from Charlestown, re- ports one of ‘the hardest — pass- ages in its experience. The stcamer was forced to ee back tosea again atter reach- ing Boston light early this morning and await the abatement of the gale. She reports a bark- entine-rigged steamer hove to three miles below Boston light with a signal fiying for a pilot, She was rolling heavily and is thought to be the steamer Nyassa from Nicaragua, At Bcituate. Lynn, Swampscott and other places along shore the gale was very boisterous and a number of small vessels were wrecked or damaged and considerable beach property ruined. —__ The Reformed Church Synod. Reapina, Pa., Oct, 20,—The eastern synod of the Reformed Church in the United States re- sumed its sessions ere today. The report of the ocicty for the relief of ministers and their wid- ows shows the following: Expenditures during the yoar, 25,386.07; the investment fund amounts to $23,918, A petition was signed protesting against the opening of the proposed world’s fair at Chicago on Sunday and asking all members of the Re- formed Church to assist in preserving the sanc- tity of the Sabbat! — 2» -— The Sugar Trust Recetvership. Bnookryx, N. ¥., Oct. 20.—The application for a receiver for the sugar trust in the Came- ron case, after being argued for three hours, has been adjourned for a week, the injunction meantime continuing in force, > Birchall Denies His Guilt. Woopstock, Ont., Oct, 20.—Mrs, West Jones had an interview with Birchall a day or two ago. They conversed about the case and, iu answer to pressing questions put by her, Hicdhall Gbctarea sa oeaphatioaliy os he oortl that he did not fire the shots which killed Benwell, leaving ber to suppose that he nad a confederate, Ho has stuck to this story from the start—it is the only story he has stuck to— but a great majority of the people hercabouts still believe that he alone committed the crime. piesa FINANCIAL AND OMMERCIAL New York Stock apo) The following are the opening and closing prices of the Rew York Stock Market, 3 reported by special Wire ty Corson and Macartney, 1419 F street: Jo | o 2 & Lake Siore. & Nas Washington Stock Exchange, Sales — Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: Washin ton Gas- 10 ut48, Bull Run Panoram 0 at 20. Government Bonds—U. 8. 434s, 1891, rezistered, 104% bid. U.S digs, 18M, coupon,” 10) dS. 48, registerod. coupon. ed f Columbia Bouds—Ver inj. os, 18PL, 34 bid. Per 7s, 1801, 03; Market stock 7s, 1802, curre: ar fund 1882, gol! 13 asked. 30 bid. — 30- 3-658, 1U24, Miscellaneous Bouds—U. 8. Blectric Light bonds, . 12 bid, U.S.” Electric Light bonds, 2 50 vid. Washington and Georgetown Kallroad, 10-40, Gs, 103 bid, 107 asked. Wasa- ington and Georgetown siailroad Convertible bonds, 6, 118 oid. Washinzton and Georgetown aitrond’ Rights, 8 bid. “Masonic Hall” Asoo jon 3s, 18¥8, 106 Vid. 109asked. Washington ‘kotCompany 1st mortgage, Gs, 110 bid Wash- ington Market Company bouds, imp. 63, 115 d, 118 asked, Washington Light Intanwy first mortgage, 63, 1004. 98 bid. Washing. ton Light bonds, 2d 7s, 1004, 9S Infancy bid, 105 asked. Washington Gas’ Light Com- any bonds, series A, Us, 119 vid, 1-2 asked. Yashington Gas Light Coimpary bonds, series B, Us, 120 bid, asked. Hygiene Ice Com- pany, Ist mortgage, 63, 101 asked. American Security and ‘irust Company, 101 asked. National Bank Stocks—Kauk of Washingto: asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid. Metropolitan, 270 bid, 300 asked, Central, 300 bid Second. 00 bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 1 bid, 205 asked. Citizens’ 168 bid, 150 asked. Columbia, 170° bid, 176 asked. ‘Capital, 119 bid. West End, iui bid, 104 asked. ‘Yraders’, 122 bid, 1253 asked. Lihcoln, 118 bid. allroad Stucks—Washingtou aud Georgetorrn, 240 bid, 260 asked. Metropolitan, 135 bid, 144 asked, ‘Columbia, 72 bid. Capitol and North O Street, 60 bid, 05 asked. Kckington and Sol- diers’ Home, 65 bid, 66 asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, 50 bid, 55 asked. Insurance Stocks—Kiremen’s, 45 bid, 50 asked. Franklin, 54 bid. Metropolitan. 80 bid.’ National Union, 20 bid, 25 Arlington, 185 bid, 200 asked: Corcoran, 66 bid. Columbia, 16x ‘bid, 17% asked. German-American, 10 bid. ~ Powo- mac, 83 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 7% did, 8% asked. People’s, 5 bid, 5% asked. Lincoln, 54 bid. Commercial, 4% "bid, 5 asked. Title Insurance ‘Stocks—Real Estate Title, 125 bid, 1s asked, Columbia Title, 6} bid, 6X asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Ga:, 473s bid, 50 asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid, U,S. Electric Light, 150 bid. Telophone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 25 bid, 35 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. 68 bid, 75 asked. Amorican Grapbophone, 14% bid! 16 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- any, 16 bid, 21 asked. Great Falls Ice mpany, 220’ asked. Bulli Run Panorama Com- pany, 19 bid, 25 asked, National Safe De- it’ Company, 240 bid, 300 asked. Washington Bite Deposit Company, 125, bid. National Typographic, 19 bid. Morgenthaler, 12 bid. Pueumauc Gun Carriage, % bid, Washington Loan and Trust Com) 4% asked. American Scourity a: Bieloate foo, a6 bia. Baltimore Markets, 1 asked. 7, 4% bid, ‘trust Com- 100 asked. aling, and firm. Wheat— ou : Pulte, 950105; Long- berry, 070105; No. 2% 102}a103; Steamer ‘No. winter red spot, 1013a101%; Octo 101%; December, 1 ; May, 111. Corn— southern inal; white, 57059: yo. low, 57838; western firm at advance; ‘mixed spot, 5739a50%; October, 5735a57%; year, 56 bid; May, 60, ‘Oats firmor—ungraded southern ai Corn—December, ah as, Taony. ara May, THE SILVER KING. The Director of the Mint Chats About His Visit to the Mines. Mr. EO. Leech, the director of the mint. | was at his desk today looking bronzed and in the enjoyment of robust health afte an outing of some two weeks in the wild and woolly west, In speaking of his trip Mr. Leech said: “1 duties in the mountains of Montana, The past session has been a long and laborious one, and san important part of its legislation had to do with coinage and currency matters it has kept my nose to the grind wheel, so that when I got on the cars for my first vacation I felt | like a boy out of school, “Of the sixteen days that { have been ab- sent I have spent eight days and nights on the careand traveled about 6.000 miles, passing SS the rich and beautiful lands of Minne- sota, North tion’ being Helena, Mont, I sponta delightful | week in Montana. using Helenaas my base, and from there visiting the different mining sec- through the worksof the Dram Lummond mine at Marysville, the largest gold mine in the United States, located on top of the mountains, with snow from six deep on all the hillsaround. I tho great silver mining camp of had the pleasure of inspecting some of ite mag- nificent silver proj ird, the Le: Bird, xington and the Alice, is tho largest silver-produci world, consists of @ town of 23,000 inhabi- tants, the largest city in Montana, surrounded by immensely valuble silver aud copper mines. Owing to the increase inthe price of silver and lead, business is very brisk at Butte, and the stamps are falling day and night crushing ores contai the precious taining: metals. The day I was in Butte lead touched 6 cents a pound = an average price of 33{ cents last year. This is a matter of vast importance to the le in that sec- tion. When I was last in Butte the Alice mine was closed owing to the low price of silver, while today it is in fuil biast running day and night turning out silver bullion. The silver bill and the tariff om lead ore have done lots of good for Montana, SCIENTIFIC MINING. “To mo it is one of the most interesting sights to see the delicate and beautiful pro- cesses by which the precious metals are re- covered from the rock. People whose ac- quaintance with gold and silver is limited to seeing it in the shape of coins or articles of jewelry or plate can form no conception of the wonderful and varied |be = have been enjoying « brief rest from official | Boynton's office, Dakota and Montana, my destina- | tions of that state so rich in minerals. I went | to eighteen inches | WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. ‘Tu Ricnwoxp at New Youx.—The commend ing officer of the Newport station ree Posts the arrival of the Richmond en Saturday ‘Tur Coxprtrox oy Apmrnat Ponta today ts shebth He slept well night A Mrrtixo or Connesroxpexts.—There will eoting of correspondents at Gea, Ne row, at 12 o'clock der the arrengemente for the tomorrow to consider Proposed trip to Texas, Surver Orreas axp Poncmasrs.—Amount offered today, 1,217,000 ounces; amount pur- | chased today, 647.000 ounces, as follows: 27,000 ounces at $1.0940, 50,000 ounces at nae omen St 1.0959, 70.000 ounces 5 000 ounces at $1.0964, 200,000 ounces at $1.0965, 200,000 owt ‘oer Tar Usitep States Suraeme Covet met at moon today, but ‘ing to the absence of | quorum immediately adjourned. Chief Justice Faller oud Justice Brewer, who went to attend Justice Muller's funeral at Keokuk, and Justice Harlan wore the absenteos, Justice Fields. as ‘the senior member of the court, presided to@ay. Movemest or Stiven.—The issue of stand- ard silver doliars from the mints di the week ended October 18 was @1,104,528 The issue during the corresponding weck of last ‘ear was 1,279,719. The shipments of frac — coin since October | amounts to Revexvg Arromstents —The of the Treasury as made the following appoint- ments in the internal revenue service: Ralph L Barnwell, United States gauger. Hendersen- ville, N. C.; Clifton R. Rollins, United States storekeeper. Richmond, Ky.; Wm. Hl. Bowman, Lancastor, Pa..cnd John Gantt, Statesville, N. C., United States storekcepers and gaugers, Tue Postmastzn G: Postmaster General Wanamaker has returned ‘to the city and to his office after an absence of ® little more than a week. Today he was | busily engaged in receiving visitors and | up on de; tomorrow he wi take up some of the twelve or fifteen presi- dential post office cases now pending and come to decisions which will disappoint more than can possibly be made happy. Pia Inox Rarss.—The interstate commerce commission today docided the case of the | Poughkeepsie Iron Company, complainant, against the Borton and Albany Reilroad Com- | pany, the New York Central and Hudson River | Railroad Company and the Connecticut River operations by which the precious metals are extracted from naturo and made ready for use ascoin or in the industrial arts. To see im- mense quantities of rock, apparently valueless but having hidden away thirty ounces or less of metallic silver to the ton of ore, dug out of the carth six hundred feet below the sur- face of the ground, raised to the surface and run by gravity cars to magnificeutly equipped mills, where all that science and ex- perience can devise has.been brought to bear in the way of machinery ‘and mechanical pro- cesses to recover economicalfy the minute guantitice of tho precious metals contained in © ore, is to me a source of profound interest and admiration. “At the Blue Bird mine, which was closed for some time owing to litigation, but which is now running day and night eighty-six stamps in its maguificent mill which cost $600,000, which works almost automatically, I went through all the tunnels and cross cuts in the middle of the night, rigged up in a miner's outfit and a can- dle in hand, from the 100 to the 600 feet level, and saw some two hundred men busy mining and milling its product, and as I admired its maguificevt machinery and the appliances for | showing the mercury and carrying it back to the top of the mill, itdid seem tome as if metallurgy had been brought to perfection in successfully and economically recovering the precious metals, GETTING INFORMATION. “Aside from the personal interest and pleas- | Railroad Company, defendants, involving rele- | tive rates on pig iron from Poughkeepsie, New | York, and Youngstown and Cleveland, Ohio, to | ; and also relative rates | and other furnaces iu the to Now England points. The | decision is in favor of the defendants. The | Opinion was rendered by Commissioner Bragg. Screninrexpexr Porten’s Heavrm.—Acting Superintendent Childs of the census burean re- | ceived a letter this morning from Superin- | tendent Robert P. Porter, now more than half way across the Atlantic on his home- | ward letter was written just before Mr. Porter sailed from England. nu it be says his health bas so thoroughly | improved that he is ambitious enough to ‘take up the task of another census | Mr. Porter is expected to arrive in New Y. | on Thursday evening, and hopes to be at | desk on Monday n Secretary Blaine’s Emphatic Dental. Secretary Blaine said this morning, in answer | to the inquiry of a Sram reporter, that the | alleged interview with him published in a Sun- day paper touching the sphere of woman was whoily « fiction, aud that he had never uttered | a single word of the trash attributed to him, ork bis Real Estate Matters, The trustees of the Church of the Holy Cross ure which I experienced in visiting these prop- erties, as Ihave to make a report anuually to Congress onthe production of the precious metals, it was a source of valuable information to me. Asto the prospects of silver mining and the current production of our mines I should eay that the silver pro- duct of the United States is increasing; certainly there is great activity in all the min- ing camps which I visited, and when one con- tiders that only ashort time ago they were getting only 90 cents an ounce for silver and 3% cents a pound for lead, while today eilver is" worth $1.10 an ounce and lead cents a pound, it is not surprising that there should be great activity im min- ing industries and that the output should be increased. Dut the precious metals are nos like wheat and cereals or manufactured goods; they cannot be raised ad libitum; they must be found and when found are soon exhausted, es- pecially when actively and profitably mined, MONTANA POLITICS. “Mr. Carter, the member of Congress from day, the day I left for home, and was received at the depot with a brass band and a big pro- cession and paraded through the streets of Helena to his own door receiving quite an ovation from the citizens of Helena, The chances of his re-election to Congress are most excellent, and while Mr, Dixon, the gentleman who is running against him, isa citizen of Butte and ono of the most ewincnt lawyers in the state and is a very forcible op- | ponent, I have not a shadow of « doubt of Mr. Carter's re-election. His work for Montana is fally appreciated in that state. and on all sides {I heard nothing but commendation of his course in Congress. “Ifeel much benefitted by my trip physi- cally and mentally, and am now prepared to buckle down to the business of the winter, I have two reports to write before the 4th of next March, my regular report covering the operations of the mints and assay offices the last fiscal year anda report on the production of the precious metals for the calendar year 1890, £0 you ie tha y hands full.” 200 DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, FIVE HUNDRED APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSES. says that all applications for liquor licenses must be filed at least ten days beiore the be- ginning of the new license year. According to this today was the last day for filing. The as- scssor was kept busy all day receiving applica- tions and when his office closed meaty ap- plications had been filed. ad MISCELLANEOUS, Chief Clerk McGinn of the health office has taken a leave of absence for a few days, “Bud” Warner on Trial for Burglary. ‘This afternoon in the Criminal Coart, Chief Justice Bingham, the case of “Bud” Warner, indicted for housebreaking, was placed on trial, Gen. E. C. Carrington appearing for the prisoner. Warner is a well-known character here, and it is alleged that he pawned at Heidenheimer’s a hat, overcoat and handker- chief which had been stolen from the residence of Wm. Mublicsen at 918 7th street, the pro; erty of Chas. F. Strangman of Alexandria, It is alleged the hallway of the house was entered on May 7 last and the articles taken. Warner was arrested by Detective Horne and is now called to explain possession. Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. E. Sioussa to John T. Meaney, sub of sq. 223; $—. 8. W. Decker to A. Frey et al, pt. 7, sq. 1; 1,250. M. L Weller et al. to F. F. Repetti, lot 2, bik: 1, Twining City; €— F. F. Repotti to J. V. Carrahan et al, same property and _ lots “ and bik. = 4 do.; $1,175. J. C. Wiega to H M. Lindig, subs 18, 20 and 21, sq. 596; $—. Jo- sephine A. fus to Annie R. Baum, sub 30, eq. 942; $3,100. G. B. Purvis to G. M. Cook, subs C and D, sq. 331; $1,400. Dennis C. Mur- hy to Lizzie C. Murphy, north half lot 11, do.; Be “pitte Weller to J. 1. Branson, lots i and bik. 5, and bik. 1, Twining City; $1,200. J. A. Goldstein to C. P. Heustis, sub 80, Trini- dad; €3,300. Sarah Douglass to erine E. Murphy, east half 9, 2q. - Emanuel Spich to Sarah A. Pearson, pt. 3, bik, to F. J. Nolte, ph 22, 0g, 04; $5,580 i To Resolutions. Montana, reached Helena at noon last Wednes- | The liquor regulations contain a clause which | have purchased of Edmonia Semmes for $8,600, | sub 209, square 155—16.61 by 57.50 feet on Cor- | coran strect between | avenue northwest. | Wilson E. Brown has bought of Raleigh Sher- | man for $5,255.25, subs 27 to 29, square 80, each 1739 by T1iy feet on 22d between F and Gstreets | northwest. | _ Julia M. Estes has purchased for $8.250 of | J. H. Meriwether, sub 96, square 191—16.50 by | 54.728 ou T between 15th aud 16th streets north- | west, Catherine Burk of St. Louis has purchased | for $4,299 of Candace R. Crawford, lot 2, block 22, Brookland. | Gen. 5, 8, Henkle bas purchased of the House of the Good Shepherd for €30,000 lots A and B and the rear part of lot H, square 402, formerly the property of the late Admiral Joseph Smit | fronting 105 feet 2 inches on 9th between K L streets northwest. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Willie Williams and Annie Johnson; Chas, J. M. Jones and Aunie V. Nolan, | both of Baltimore, Md. ——_—— Equrty Covrtr—/udge Bradley. Today—in re W. H. Bailey, lunatic; L A Bailey appointed committee. Patton agt | Glover; motion for receiver denied. Cmcvit Covnt--Judae Montgomery, Today—Ciagett agt. Stone, motion for judg- ment, notwithstanding pleas; granted. At- luntic Hotel Company agt. Spofford, do., de.; | overruled. Cox ugt. White, motion to set aside order dismissing cause; granted. Rows | land against Cross, motion to dismiss appeal; | granted, unless recognizance is Bled betore | October 30. Parson agt, Masonic Mutual Relief Association, motion for Judgment for want of sufficient affidavit; granted. Corcoran agt Marsh, et al; verdict for plaintiff agt. Baldwin for $100. —_—-___ Col. T. A. Washington of the Interior ment, while crossing 7th and F streets Satur- day, was knocked down by a horse and buggy, but fortunately escaped with a sprained wrist and some bruiscs. ——— Range of the Thermometer Today. The following wore the readings at the Sig- nal Office today: 8 a.m., 62; 2 p.m., 64; maxi« mum, 66; minimum, DED BOSWELL On October 19, 1890, WILLIAM BOSWELL, aged sixty-three years. Death's cruel dart Has jerved our he And bowed us down with grief, And Leueath the sod our darling father sleeps, ‘by kus Two DavGuTEene Funeral will take place trom the of his son-in-La? Four-aud-s-lalt street southwest, ‘Tuesday, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and ro.atives ase Fespectiully inv.ted to attend. * OOWAN. On Sunday night, October 1% 1890, » z Anscostia, JAMES CuWAs,in the sixty-ninth year o't 1s a ¥ notice later. ° eu October 19, 1890, at 8 o'clock. am 3 SLAW. eaed sinty vue pare, a Dative Cf Bal iuasloe, Couuiy Galway, Irelaud, and s resident of this city ae thirty years, Funeral from the res:dence of bis son-in-law, Jobm a Bagh, 447 -u-haif street southwest, Tace: day, Octoder o'ciock Pm. ven friends invited to attend. : HALE, On Saturday, October 18, 1800, JOMN W. HALE, aged for. -five years, ‘Funeral frou bin iate re-idence, 1:22 M street south: So Priends anu relatives oe KENNEDY. On Sunday. October 19, 1890, at 20; m., ELLA V., beloves aiughter and ouly’ chad job T. and Lulu Kennedy, aged eightecn years five mouths. Funeral trom the residence of ber grandmother, Louisa C. Wilson, 1510 Eighth street vorthwest, on Wednesday, 0c" 32, at Y o'clock eam. theape- te Immacalate Cuncertiog Church, Eriendesbd reletivs Are 1 vited te atten MILLIKEN. On : 7:30 p.m, LOUBSr, wife of Dbomas m, Mili Funeraion Weduesday, the instant, ot 2 p.m Rutermens, et Groumuouns Comsers, county, TOWNE. On October 19, 1890, Mr. MAT b ‘OWNE, aged foriy-ei,Lt yeara Bve mouths twe ineral services will be held at bis lute residence im Brookland, D, ¢., at 2 p.m, October 21, 180. ibe interment will be'st Ge Hil Oiaive pape please cory.) **Narcne Even Farerct Is ‘To such as trust her faithfulness,” —Emxnsos, ‘THE NATURAL CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT (powder form) is the solid constituent of the natural Ruberai Waters of Carlsbad. Jor Cone a ‘Gon, rheunu! FoR PiT CasToRia