Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1890, Page 5

ew THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON Woovwanp & Lornaor Offer in their Boys’ Clothing Department Liue Flannel “Mothers? Friend” Shirt Seves Venr Sranruxa Scnrriszs = Waiste, Sizes 5, 7 and 8 years. Reduced FOURTEEN OTHER SURPRISES ALMOST AS from $1.26 to $1. STARTLING Storling Biue Flannel Shirt Waiste, Siz0 pan S years. Meduced from $1.25 to $1. Sterling Blue Fianne! Blouse Walsta, Sizes ss A Try EER RD AX y 10, 11 and 13 years. Reduced from $1.25 "ss, AA T UO URRRP DAA YY tol. tt SASF Uo E EB a“’ ¥ 5 Sterling Blue Flauncl Blouse Waista. Sizes FROM 6, 12 and 13 year, Reduced from $1.50 to 8145, ed may Sterling BluejFlaunel Blouse Waist. Sizes o's £2 ee @ to 7 yeara Reduced from $2.25 to was = MM MZ $1.7 = All-wool Double-bressted Faney Striped Cheviot Suita. Sines 10 to 15 years. Be- a se wa duced from $5 to 4. Sas bre ae | All-wool Double-breasted Brown Mixed ae Pf = MESS Cheviot Suits, Sixes 10 to 15 years, Re- Sxced from €5 to 84. = Fancy Mixed Norfolk Suits, with Plaited A & A fl Jackets, Sizes 7, 10 and 12 yearn Re- 4 3, AA oi danced from @5 to $4. HH Fancy Brown Mixed Cheviot Suits, with Plaited Jackets, Sizes 8 9 and 12 yeara Redueed from $5to $4. . Grey Striped Cheviot Suita, with Platted Jackets. Sizes 4 and 5 yours, Reduced froim $3.50 to $2.50. (Third floor.) E No. 1. es ¥ CENTS for our 98e. Undressed Kid Mousque- W. taco Gloves, gusrsnteed the usual $1.25 quality. Pcs.uively only one pair to oxch customer, oopwarp & Lornnor Offer in their Children’s and Misses’ Depart. ment Children's Dlue and Gray Striped ‘Ulster Cloaks, Sizes Sand ¢ycarn, Re duced to $3.50. Misucs? All-wool Beaver Cloth Reefer Jackets with biack braid binding in Navy andGreen, Sizes 12,14 and 16 years. Le- duced to #5, Misses? All-wool Brown ‘Flannel Suits, trimmed with threo rowsof narrow Sou- techo Braid, full waist with zouave jacket, 2 Sizes IL aud 14 years, Reduced to $6.75. choice of all 5c. Hosicry. Twenty ee ne See meee: Se men cy colors and threo styles Fast Black, the Paid Newmarkets, full sleeves and double cost today $3dozen wholesale, Positively ouly ae enn a pairs to each customer. FS for choice of all !2ge. Handkerchicfa. 1 dozen, over one hundred different styles filled with samples aad you'll ap- the beauty of the desigus and the fluencss of en. Pusitiveiy not more than three to each Offer in their Glove Department Ladies’ 8 Dutton Iength Mousquetaire heymer Suede Gloves, in Black and a:sorted shades of Tam, Mode aud Gray. Price $2.25 per pair. Lailes' 4-button Reymer Suede Gloves, im Taus, Modes, Grays snd Black. Price 81.65 per pair. Ladies’ G-button Black Reymer Suede Gloves. Price $2 per pair. Ladies’ 5-button Pnked Wrist Imperial Bes} Kid Gloves, in Tans, Browns, Modes, Grays and lack. Price $1.50 per pair. ‘Misses’ 4-button Keal Kid Gloves, in as- Sorted Tans and Browks, embroidered in featherstitch. Price 21.50 per pair. Boys’ 2-button Perrin’s Pique Kid Gloves, im Tazs and Brown, with embroidered backs. Price $1.35 per pair. (rrst floor.) | Woonwann & Lormor Offer in their Muslin Underwear Depart Ment Musl.n Drawers with deep hem and tuck Price 2c. ‘Musliz: Drawers with ruffle of ombroidery Sud tucks above. Price 50c, Muslin Gowns with bubbard yoke, four Hamburg invertings in the yoke and ruffle of embroidery around neck and sleeves, Price $1. ‘Musitu Skirts with Hamburg rufis at the Dottein and threo clusters of tucks above, al to these usually retsiled at 50 » Only one to each customer at 36 cents, SUKPRISE Na. 6. 89 CENTS for Men's $1 Underwear, Included is Saxony Wool, Australian Woo!, Merino . The Shirts with ribbed ends, the |. Im suort, the usual 1.25 gar- ments, Only two suits to each customer at 39 cents, $3.98 for choice of all $3 Jackets, For descriptions of these Jackets see lower half of this column. Posi- tively only oue to each customer at $3.98. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Foveress Mone Scnrnsza (Sam. to 6 p.m. tomorrow.) ‘Men's 50c. Merino Underwear for 256. ‘Meu’s 50c. Canton Flannel Drawers, 46, Qc. bars Castile Soup for Ze. Se. cakes Castile Soap for 4c, 80c. 54-inch Ladies’ Cloth for 69e. 50c. 38-inch Chock Suiting for 39c. Po neh Lace Flouncings for $1.19. Price @1. 6Se. 48-inch Silk Fish Net for 59c. Second door.» 75e. Porpadour Ruching for 59¢. $1.19 Crepe Lisse Boas for $8e. Woorwsrn & Lorunor Buckles at 10 per cent discount, €1.68 Children’s Plush Caps for $1.43. 2.25 Silk and Plush Caps for $1.98. $3.98 Luported Novelty Hats gor 83.68, The PALals ROYAL. Ofer in their Liuen Department 72-inch Dicached German Damask 75c. and 85e, ‘a Biczehed Germau and Irish Satin Damask in late destzns. $1 per yard. Nap- Kine to match, 82.5 50 per doz. Unbleached Damask, warranted all linon, 25e. and 40c. per yard. 60 md 6.-iueh Unbleached Damask, spe- cial vatuo. 50c. per yard. 72-inch Bleached Damask. 75c. end @1 per yard. Faucy Colored Damasks im s variety of Patterns. SOc. per yar. (Continued below.) Another invoice of those elegant Damask ‘Towels, with delicate colored berdera, Only R5e. exch. (Second flour.) two favorite styles that have becn ared with the usual 6 and $7 Jackets, £25 Beaver Jackets, Black and Navy; tailor i im imitation of the g8 Imported Jaekets: the une style high siceves, revere and silk braid bound collar and pockets. 2D.—Chovivt Reefer Jackets, roll colar, high sleeves, -_ peckets and lage buttons, s ls 89 Imported key r Woonwarn & Lomnor Offer im their Japanese Department: Teapots, from 10c. to $1 each. Suzare and Creamers, from 25c. to 75e, each. Vases, from 15¢. to 81 each, Cushion Covers, «old embroidered, 50c. each. Biue and White Oatmeal Bowls 10c. each. TuE Mira Boor. tJ e tr “ae ss ata Woorwarn & Lornnor ALA t = Offer in their Merino Underwear Depart- meut 100 dozen Ladies’ Winter Weight ‘Merino Vests and Pants, Only 4Ce. each. (First floor. oopwarp & Lorunor Offer in their Lace Department line of 42+ inch Gauzes, for evemiug wear, in White, Cream Black, Pink Mats, Cardinal, Gray, Heltotrope and Toreador, Price G2igc. per yard. ‘They sino offer aline of Gilt Laces, from 1 to 434 inches im width, from 4c. to $3 per yard, Clustered Pin-stripe Bordered Grenadine Veiling, in White, Cream, Black, Navy and Brown. 12. per yard, (First floor.) ed karments- No. 1—Cheviot Keefer, Black or y Astrakhan fur roil collar, high sleeves, Pockets, braid fastenings No. 2—Cheviot Reefe:, Bi Navy, roll collar and sleeves trummed with braid a fa wiiit BS vheviot Reefer, Black or Nav 4 Hussars—the eraek milt- si No. 4—Cheviot lazer, Vosi, Lisck or Navy, igh sleeves, pockets, braid Bindiag. THE sts it ot Woorwsrn & Lornor PaLals *: 3 H Pw ROraL Offer tm their Lace Department » com- 933 1 Ses Plete stock of Lace Scaris, both in the cheap Spanish Guipure and im the hand-run Span- 2 A SCOR K ree srr g ish stylea Prices 73c. to 8 3 ie i ce ¢& Bg cheaper line and $2.50 to $34 for the band- ASA cK Bs run, Yad 23 CoS Ec Eee F 8h x ‘They call attention to two numbers as Fopresentative values: No. 1 tsa Spanish Guipure Scarf, 44 yards: Jong aad 15 inches wide, at $1.50. No.2 ty a Hand-run Scarf, 3 yards long and 15 inches wide, excellent quality, at $0. (First floor.) ‘(Special Sale Price, $10.50.) ‘The following style ts s fac simile of an Imported retails nowhero at less than $18. It is of ‘verun Cloth, with reli collar and deep cuffs of As- an far, front with large braid ornaments: seta V copwazrn & Lornnor Offer in their Notion Department s novelty for arransing bish slovves in dresace and garments. These were seut to them from their Peris office, ‘They are made of steel wire and shaped ready furuse. Price th & 55 lle. per pair. (First floor.) oco K K EEK yF s83y pees gc K FE soar F ae _.| Woonwann & Lorunor cco « ERE 2 - Offer in their Embroidery Department = big lot of Embroideries. and, to aid their customers in making selections, they have divided them into severa! lote and placed them ov center tables, Lot 1 consists of 100 patterns of High ¥inbroideries (even though the prices are low), frou: 4 to 1c. per yard. Lot 2 consists of SO patterus of Cambric, Jacouct and Nainsook Embroideries, high grade, from 11 to Lbc. per yard, Lot 3 cousists of 50 patterns of Cambric, Jaconet aud Nainsook Embroideries, high grade, 15c. and upward, (Special Sale Price, $14.) If you will compare thesg Seal Plush Jackets with our 860 Keal Set! Capes you will better appreciate the Barvelous imitations, Maving Real Seal tr mmipgy, eatiulining, and betne shaped exactly as are tue real seal gannents, is ita Wonder they are cften Judged real sealskin? §e-The Jzckets, 27 mches long, reduced to.. ba" Lhe Jackets, 25 ineues long, reduced tw... Be fe E a ngs Lot 4 cousists of 50 to 75 sets, twoor grr 24 an i three widths of Edging with Insertion to “eM A tu Si oa match in exea set, ‘These Embroideries are cheap enough to ae & iv A warrant your buying them in anticipation fat 8 8 ¥ a of future needs, £ 8 “ce er | Griret floor.) ar WOODWARD & LOTHROP, —_ for, that and Pave | ott Corner 11th and ¥ ets, aw. Cure Is Coaz However it may be effected; but unjust prejudice often prevents people from trying ‘proprietary medi- ine,’ unti! otbar remedies prove unavailing. 3. Bitchie, commission agent, Kingston, Aus- tralia, writes: “For years & confirmed sceptic as to the merits of Proprietary medicines, I was at last converted by the ‘use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For months s bottle of this medicine, of which I had come into possession through the kindness of a friend, remained unopexed im my closet, till one night I was seized with a violent cold secompanied by a racking cough. Mavis none of my usuat remedies at hand,1 thought of the Cherry Pectofal, and determined to give it atrial. ‘The result was truly magical. Relief came almost instantly, and after repeating the dose, certainly not more than half ‘sdozen times, I found myself thoroughly cured Sub- sequently my daughter was cured of a severe cough by the uso of the Cherry Pectoral. I recommend this preparation to sll sufferere from throat and lung troublea* For Croup, Whooping Couyh, Bronchitis, Asthma ‘and Consumption the best remedy te AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dv. J.C. Ayer & Uo., Lowell, Mags, Sold ty all Druggists. Price €1; six bottles $5. Bz Beauret. Mme. A. LUPVERT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cinlint and Lecturer, has lectured on this sabject in all the larxer cities of Ainerica and Europe. She never ‘ost theaters in eve:y city aud is # indorsed by the leading uewspapers. N.Y. World “Mudsme huppert, the renowued complexion specialist, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth ave ay iment authority she will send her eight-page cir- cular, ¢iving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. postage. Mme. Ruppert is the originutor of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, wiich is ereatiug such ferore among scelety ladies at present, MME. A. KUPPERT, 623 Bruuch Oftce,430 7th at. u.w., Washington, D.C. + 7 Scorrs Ensmisiox OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES. ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. So dingutecd that {tcan be taken, digested an@ as- similated by the moet scnsitive stomach, when the Fiain off cavuot be tolersted; and by the combination of the ot] with the bypophosphites is mach more efti- cacicus, REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION ig acknowledged by physi- cians to be the Finest and Best preparation in the world ior the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS, AND CHRONIC COUGHS. ‘The great remedy for consumption and Wasting in See «=o by all Druggieta ocr ALPITATION OF THE HEART, NELVOUSNESS, hou bid hands aud feet, by Carier's Little Liver Fils, Fass Genwcm: Soar Kksiss Giraiciwz Soar Protos Briss Gerace Soar tadnotee Bross Greusrcive Soap Fervs Gensicive Soar xts's Giancipe Sosr ‘ Soar G Soar Beiss G: Soar Assatsintectant Miss Gunaciwe Soar tua atiy'we Meise Grraucwe Soar ‘cuss Genwows Soar to amy die Peres Geawcwe Soar Gries cod geLS'3 Ginwice Soar tsdpure Fires Giawicis Soar "russ Genwicie Soar For at atece Muxs' rauiciog Soar thin andecaty. Meiss Game Soar Fuss yt CRMICIDE Soar Ask druggists ELS's lOAP == Fuss OAR FELS & CO., Makers, of Philadelphis, Pa, > Nevnareic Prrsoxs ‘Aud those trowvled with nervousness resulting from care ur overwork «iil Ve relieved by takiut DROWNS ION BILGERS. Genuine has trade mark sud crosced red tines on wrapper. + LITTLE MEDICINE OF THE RIGHT KIND sien ut the right thie iw iuvasusble. ‘That meas y Liver Pils, and take them now, Casu Ox Cuzprz. 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 to call on us before doing s, a8 we are confident wecan save you from 10 to 25 yer cent on your purchase, Below we mention 4 few of our many bargains and advantages ‘We will sel! you shandsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 picces, for 617 eush or #18 on credit, We will sell you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘Walnut frames, upholstered im the best Lair cloth, fur 625 cush or $30 on credit, We will seil you a 7-pieco PARLOB SUITE, solid walnut frames, tyéolstered in plush, combination colors, for #28 cash: or $30 on credit, We will seli youa good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING 26 cash oF €:2.50 on credit. ‘We will seil you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for GUc. per yard cush or Ode. per surd on credit. ‘We will sell you a goud INGRAIN CARPET for 35c. ver yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. ‘We Sew and Luy ali CARPETS Freo of Cost auddo not chase for the waste iu matchius figures, We will sell ali CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL. CLOTHS on Credit et an advance of 5 cents per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken cx oll credit sales, and xo notes required. CASH DISCOUNY allowed on all accounts settled in 30 daya, Rm GROGAN, sll-3m 730 and 741 7th st. uw. Dux Goons. BLANKETS, $1, $2. 63, 64, $5, 80, 87, $8, 99, Sip COMFORTS at all prtces, fled with White ‘K ULNUELTA CASHMERE, yard wide, wool SINGLE SUL WLS. 1S’ ALL-\WOOL HOSE, tm Black aud Col Une Cave BLEACHED CARTON TEAR See in Rem: y _ FeATBEM-PRUUE TICKING, 15¢, RED LAULE LINEN, fast coin, Bbc. Bouiieen DUPLEX Com. TS. @L, DURMING CULSETS, €L Lance Lot Hemnante of Ditk$8 GOODS marked way GENTS? GRAY SHIRTS end DRAWERS, 450 ™ Soul ‘on machine, 2c. qoute Shoul, COTTON, ON, will VOL PLALL VI:18% GUODS, 45 in. wide, OC. Dai AWAELe Tig yaada wile, Suet ate ak ‘ Rive Vel iat ‘One Case PUNY eALIOW Pe o18 1316 Tthet uw Diker cu it recapet yan tou ast npeliad Keep’ via wht yor for eccasiopel use. AAGCSTURA DITTERS Heenan De. 3. G. Bi « jue Theater last evening—Lundreds were turned | Feueki was scratched in the first race. To those who Lave been unable to hear this | Jeans with 115 pounds up was entered in the Vina) D. c., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1890—TEN PAGES. 2d EDITION. DEATH ENDS A FEUD. Robert O'Brien Shot in a Chicago Saloon. FIREIN A MASSACHUSETTS TOWN Nationalists to Be Tried for As- saulting Irish Police, THE RACING RESUMED AT BENNINGS, —_——__ MUD UP TO THE FETILOCKs. Good Sport at the Benning’s Kace Track. Bpecial Dispatch to Tux Eventxe Stan. Besyrva’s Race Track, D. C., Oct. 24—The weather was all that could be desired for racing today. The sir was bracing and there was a certain “go” about things that hes been miss- ing sinco the meeting opened. The track was fetlock deep in mud, and every one had a tip on a short horse, which he recommended con- fidentially to his friend as a “mud horse.” The attendance was large considerin, threatening weather, and the largo num! ladies present was commented upon. the ir of Lan- Blue first, just before the horses went to the post, and was at once made a prime favorite in the books at even money, BUSTEED WINS THE FIRST. Busteed won the first race; Watterson, second; Gevevieve, third. Time, 1.19, In the first race €2 mutuals paid Busteed to win, $10.85. Place, $4.35, BALLYHOO WINs THE SECOXD. The second race was won by Ballyhoo, Mohican second, Mandolin third, Time, 1.48. nt nenras “onan B. AND O. RELIEF FUND. An Extra Dividend For Benefit of Depositors Announced, Battmrone, Oct, 24.—The statement of re- ceipts and disbursements for August last of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company's relief department is made public today, The receipts for the month were $33,764; dis- bursements, $27,063. Aggregate of dis- bursements since the institution of the relief department, $239.9: Mr. 3. R Barr, the superintendent, issues with the August statement the following notice: “De- positors in the savings feature of the depart- ment are notified that the committee on relief department ordered that a dividend of 1 per cent be paid to all depositors having accounts drawing interest at the close of the fiscal year ended September 30, 1890, “Thi jividend is in addition to the 4 per cent interest guaranteod under the regulations, and taken with that is equivalent to 5 per cent per annum. ‘the amount now on deposit with the savings feature exceeds $500,000, and those who contemplate procuring loans for the purpose of securing homes or improving or reloasing liens on those already acquired are advised that the savings feature now has a large sum available for that purpose.” ———_— FOR ASSAULTING THE POLICE. Nationalists to Be Brought Before the Assizes. ‘Trrperany, Oct. 24.—Summonses have been served upon Mr. Harrison, member of the house of commons for the middle division of ‘Tipperary, Michael O'Brien Dalton, the latter of whom is one of the defendants in tho con- spiracy case on trial hore, and upon a number of other persons on the charge of assaulting the police at the time of the opening of the conspiracy trial. The trial on the cbarge will take piace before the assizes, but the pro- liminary hearing will be held before an ordi- nary court of petty scesions, The action of the crown in transferring the case from the magistrates court, from which the summonses were originally issued, to the assizes has caused renewed excitement in Tip- ary. Father Humphreys, who is one of the de- feudants in the conspiracy case and who was yesterday sentenced to pay a fine of £20 or stand committed for six months for assaulting a policeman’s wife, has made application for a summons against Mr. Balfour. The magis- trates refused to issue the summons, — ON CHESAPEAKE BAY. The Wind and Sea Continues to be Very Strong. Norrorx, Va, Oct. 24.—The wind and sea continues strong in Chesapeake bay. Several Inmber barges are reported ashore in Hamp- ton Roads. Telegraphic communication has been restored along the coast and nothing is ashore in the vicinity of Cape Henry. The old dominion steamer from New York which arrived last night had a terrible time, and shipped so much water that her cargo had to be surveyed by underwriters tiis morning to asccrtain the damage sus- tained, face eee PICTURES FOR THE FAIR, The Fine Arts Committee Decides to Divide Ite Work. New Yonx, Oct. 24.—The joint committee on fine arts, music and drama of the world’s fair convened at the Gilsey House at 10 o'clock this morning. Tho first subject disenssed was whether or not the committee should first ascertain from the directors of the fair what plans havo been arranged for the bureau, The selection of chief of the burcau was then discussed, Miss ffallowell and Mr. Kurtz have applied for the position, Director Loring of the Boston musenm was favorably mentioned in committee. No definite work will be done by the committee until affairs in Chicigo are more settled, as the committee has no money and no plan of action. From the discussions of the committee it would appear that the members thonght the bureau too large and that fine arts would be buia side issue in compzrison with the other two branches, The divcussion resulted in the Aoilowing resolution: Resolved, That it is the sense of the joint com- mittee on fine arts, music and drama of tho world’s Columbian exposition that tho bureau of fine arts should be separate and distinct from the bureau of music and the drama, and that the said bureau of fine arts should be re- stricted to the subject of fine arts proper. Asubcommittee consisting of Messrs. A. J. Bullock of Worcester, J. W. Ellsworth of Chicago and A. A. Wilson of Washington was appointed to interview prominent art collectors of this city and to obtain saggestions from them. At the close of tho business the com- mittee adjourned to meet in Chicago, Novem- ber 18, ——— In Wall Strect Today. New Yorx, Oct. 24—There was @ fairly steady opening to the stock market this morn- ing, which was accompanied by considerable animation, but the market quieted down later. ‘The railroad list displayed a disposition to ad- vance and throaghout showed a firm under- tone, but was restrained by the feverishuess in wagar refineries, which was the oyly feature of the market. Is unchanged at bat. with heavy win tad wide ana vised fluctuations it rotired during the first fifteen minutes to 645{, after which it recov to 65%, but could not hold improvement and later settled In the regular list Chi gas Close sympathizer, but retired onl notwithstanding the fact that wi tion of sugar it was the most active stoc! ‘ 4 A FEUD’S FATAL END. Robert O’Brien Shot by Thomas Me= Caffrey in a Chicago Saloon. Carcaco, Oct. 24.—At about 10:30 o'clock this morning Thomas McCaffrey, a bartender, shot and killed Robert O’Brien in Hand's sa- loon, at 1607 Wabash avenue. The shooting was the outeome of anold feud between Me- Caffrey and O’Brien. Shortly before 8 o'clock this morning the murdered man went into a saloon and imsisted = the bartonder, McCaffrey, drinking with im. Tl had several drinks together, and when eaerane oben they left the saloon together and started across the street. When in Hand's saloon they had some hot words and McCaffrey started into the base- ment. O'Brien followed, and, picking up an — jug. struck at McCaffrey. ‘he latter drew his revolver and shot O'Brien in the Head, the buliet taking effect immedi- otely over the right eye, passing through the The murdered man was formerly connected with the advertising department of several Rewspapers om the Pacific coast and the (Hobe Democrat nud Post-Inspatch of St. Loma, He had amassed considerable wealth, which he had turned over to his wife, and since he has re- sided in Chicago, which is about a year. has not been identified with any business, but has lived on his wfe’s income, which is about €1.200 @ month, At present the police do not know what the original trouble between the men was, McCaffrey wasarrested. A TOWN IN DISTRESS The Shoe Factory at East Pepperall, Mass., Burned. tho flames were first outlined against the sky the whole building was ablaze. A high wind was blowing and the flames spread rapidly, and almost before the people in the neighborhood were aware of their danger the fire was threat- ing their very lives. It spread from the shoe factory to a row of wooden boarding houses, Help was called from the surrounding towns, the old apparatus of the locality being insufficient. Nashua was called ‘upon and responded with some of her trucks and men. Before the flames could be attacked sus- cessfully the shoe factory had been burned to the ground; also three residences, seven stores and a biock of a The loss is estimated at $300,000. Early after daybreak the flames were overcome, Several hundred perso! are out of employment by the fire and the town is in distres wie —_ A LIVELY DEBATE. The Cincinnati Improvements Board Bill Before the Ohio House. Corvunvs. Onto, Oct. 24.—Mr. Robeson of Dark county, speaker pro tem. of the house, made the opening speech this morning on the compromise bill regarding the Cincinnati Officials, It was caustic and peppery through- out, Speaker Hysell foliowed. He said that the poorest man had the right of trial by jury, and solemnly declared that he would never vote to smirch the character of.any man without giving that mana chance to defend himself. The regal displayed great feeling in his earnest Mr. Wiggins of Ross defended the bill from a republican standpoint and presented the unusual spectacle of an uncompromising repub- lican hotly defending a democratic governor who had been fiercely assailed by leadcrs of his own party on the floor. Mr. McDermott of Muckingham declared the governor's issue of “home rulo” was no more important than that of personal right and reputation, Mr. Binz of Ottawa was the first democrat for the prosecution, “Home rule,” he said, “was the democratic platform.” He knew his party, if defeated by its demand for honest government, would rise phenix like when the political barnacles now hanging to it had been knocked off. ‘The name of Campbel" will stand for pure and honest government and against corruption and boodle politics, In the hearts of the people his name will stand side by side with other great politieial reformers who, like bim, have brought down the wrath of a por- tion of their party. Mr. Nolan of Cincinnati defended the board and challenged the conscience of any one to believe it was dishonest in the absence of any charge. Mr. Hoge of Cuyhoga followed him, throw- ing handsfal of salt into the freshly lacerated democratic wounds, THE BILL PASSED, Later.—The bill has passed by a vote of sev- enty-one yeas, thirty-three nays, sass et ca Detroit’s Alleged ‘‘Boodle” Alderman. Dertnort, Micu., Oct, 24.—The case of Al- derman Tierney, who was indicted for bribery in connection with the building of sewers in this city, and the first of the several aldermen indicted to be brought to trial, was given to the jury yesterday afternoon, after along and tedious trial of ten days. The jury was out all day and last evening announced that it could not agree. A $75,000 Stallion Killed. Puree, Cor., Oct. 24.—The stallion Supe- rior, owned by Dubois Bros., horse breeders of Pueblo, was accidentally killed here last night, He was being loaded on acar for transportation to Denver and while walking on the platform tho engineer mivunderstood a signal and started the train, The horse was thrown under the wheels and mangled. ‘Ihe owner said last night he would not have taken has been booking seats for this play for tue past five days, Sees Nelson Breaks the Half-Mile Record. Canzninoe Crry, Inp., Oct. 24.— Nelson yes- terday trotted the fastest hulf mile on record, barring neither mare nor gelding. The first quarter was made in 323g seconds and the sec- oud in 3034, making the half mile in 1.03 parse ee Victims of Railway Wrecks. ZaxesvitiE, Omo, Oct. 24.—Early this morn- ing a Columbus, Shawnee and Hocking freight train ran into a string of gravel care left stand- ing on the main track at Muskingum Station, Conductor W. C. Dunn was killed, Somenser, Ky., Oct. 24.—Pat Taylor, tho en- ginecr in the recent wreck at Sloan's Valley, died this morning. His remains will be taken to Lexington. This is the seventh victim known to have perished in the wreck, > Both are Improving. Messra, Coon and Woodward, who were se- riously injured in the runaway accident wed- nesday evening, are both improving. They are still confined to their beds in Providence Hospital. —_.__ A Divorce Wanted for Drunkenness. A bill for divorce was filed by Erin C. Phelps todsy, by Leon Tobriner, against C. M. H. Phelps for divorce on the ground of drunken- —_—_——. Two Years in tne Penitentiary. IN BEHALF OF THE SISTERS, Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Shane DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, AXOTHER CIRCLE. The Commissioners have ap) made for the eels ot the'l tersection of Q | ley See Secretary Noble. street and North Capitol street extended. Two | Archbishop Ireland and Bishop John Shanloy names have been fer the circle. One | ¢) — “ps . hated with Secretary Noble for awhile todas, name is Meade je, in honor of | Gen. Meade, and the other Traxton Circle, | They appeared in bebalf of the sisters who are in honor of Commodore Truxton, whose de- | it charge of the girls’ school on the Devil's Lake scendants gare the ground where the circle is | Indian reservation in North Dakota, The school located. The matter of name has not yet been | was formerly a Roman Catholic school com those present was not, however, the case, but in the presence of East Parrenatt, Mass., Oct, 24.—A big fire | President Cleveland, who had come over from was discovered this morning at 2 o'clock im the | New York to make argument for the plaintift. shoe factory of Leighton Bros., and soon after | Before the hour of noon, when the court as- $75,000 for the horse. He was four years old and had a record of 2:15, — A Play Suppressed in Berlin. Benuix, Oct. 24.—The police have forbidden the presentation of Suderman’s Zoalesque play, “Sodom's End.” The Lessing Theater decided. The circle and have around it a roadway of forty feet and a sidewalk of fifteen feet. CHANGES IX THE ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. Changes in the strect extension division of the engineer department, Distriet of Columbia, havo been ordered as’ follows: M.C, Hezen promoted from the office of rodman at $60 month to that of transitman at $70 per month. Thos. J. Fisher from axenm: $45 to axman at aa Harry J. Sherman ap inted rod- man at per month, vice J. J. Coulahan, re- signed, THE DISTRICT RSTIMATER _ The Commissioners are still working upon their estimates aud endeavoring to provide for all the ats of the District without ex- ceeding th Commissioner Ross said this afternoon that he expected the figures would uot be ready before mext week, —_e———— Mr. Cleveland at the Supreme Court. The case of James Wallace Peake al. against the city of New Orleans was set for hearing in the Supreme Court of the United States today and long before the court eon- vened a large crowd filled the court room and waited pationily antil the case was called, The interest of a majority of in ex- sembled, every seat in the court room was filled and many persons were obliged to stand, while outside the entrance in the corridor about fifty peoplo were packed, all anxious to obtain a glimpse of the ex-President. Mr. Cleveland spent somo time in the law library before the court convened and a few minutes before noon came up in the clerk's office, where he was viewed by the crowd in the corridor turough the glass doors leading to the room. ‘The case did not come up for arguntent until after 20’clock and then Mr. DeGraw, one of Mr. Cleveland's associates, began the argument for the plaintiff. Mr. Cleveland will probabiy close for the plaintiff on Monday. Real Estate Matters. Joseph D, Milans has bonght for 13,000 of Ewily V. D. Miller part sub 20, square 72, front- ing on New Hampshire avenue, facing M street northwest. 1. K. West has bought for 96,500 of 15. H. Wheelwright subs E and F, quar: inches by and H si 102, 20 fect 5 101 feet 11 inches on 21st between G ts northw ————_ Marriage Licenses, e licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Ferdinand J. McVicker and Mamie A. Roughan; John BR. Hoffman and Martha E. Barnes, ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ieee York Stock Market. wing are the opening and ei: tho New York Stock Market, as reported Wire to Corson and Macartney, 141 £ street: Prices of Washington Stock Exchange, Sales — Regular Call—12 o'clock m: Wash- ingwon and Georgetown Railroad Rights, $200 at Iu. Traders’ National Bank, 125; 10 at 125; 10 at 125. Ame: 50 at 15; 50 at 1479. Goverumens Bonds—U. 8. 436s, 1591, registered, at 1243; 10 at can Grapbophone, 104%¢ bid. U.S. 438, 1892, coupon, 14k bid! U. d. 48, registered, 1907, 124 bid, 12434 asked. U.S 48, coupon. 1907, 4 bid, 12435 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per inp. Gs, 1801, gold, 102% bid. Per imp. 73, 1991,” cur- ency, 103% bid. Market stock 7s, 182, currency. 104% bid. 20-year fund, 68, 1892, gold, 103), bid. 20-year fund, bs, 1804, gold, 110 ‘bid, 115 asked, Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 432 bid. 30-year fund, 6s, gold,’ 2902; 122 bid." Water stock, 7%, currency, 1904, 1393; bid. 3-65e,1u24, fund, cur- rency, Did, 13 asked. Miscellaneous londs—U. 3. Electric Light bonde, Ist Ge, 102 bid. U.S. Kiectric Light bonds, 2a 6s, 150 Washington andGeorgetown Railroad. 10-40, 6s, 10335 bid, 108 asked. —Wash- ington and own Kallroad Convertibie bonds, 6s, 120 bid. Washington and Georgewwn Kailroad Rights, 81g bid. Masonic Hall Asso- ciation 3s, 1388, 100 bid. 109 asked. Washington Market Company Ist nortgage, Gs, 110 bid. Wash- ington Market Company bonds, imp. @s, 115 bid, 120 asked, Washington first mortgage, 6s, 1004, 93 ton Light Intanwy bonds, 2d bic, 105 asked. Washington Gas Light ay bonds, series A, Gs, 119) bid, 1-2 asked. Wasuingwon Gas Light B, Gs, 120% bid, 124 Light Infantry bid. Wasnimg- Company vonds, series giemic co Com- American Security and irust Company, 100 vid. UOLAL Bank Stocks—iank of Washington, 450 Sietropolitan, 265 bid, i Second, 200 bid. Farmers’ and Mecuasics’, 195 bid, Citizens’ 170 bid, 1-0 asked. Coiunibia, 174 bid, 1.6 asked. Capital, 120 bid, itu asked. West nd, 1013 bid. 101% asked, Traders’, lusty bid, 12 asked. Lincoln, 117 bid. teulroad Sucks: 225 Did, 290 asked. | won’ aud Georgetown, ropolitan, 155 bid, 148 S asked. Capitol and orts O Street, 50 vid, Gs asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 5 ‘bid, Gi asked. George town and Tenleytown, 49 bid, coasked. 45 bid, 50 asked. Jnsurance Stocks—Fire:: s. Franklin, o4 biz. Metopoiitan, 75 bid. National Union, 0 bid, 2136 asked. Arlington, 190 bid, 200 asked. Corcoran, 60% Columina, 16% ‘bid, 17 asked. German-Ainerican, 150 bid.” Powmac, BO did, 100 asked. Peopie's, 5 5 c ‘itle Insurance Stocks—Keal FEstato Title, 125 ind, 132 asked, Columbia Title, 6 bid, 7 asked. Gas and Rectric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 46% bid, 47%, asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid U.5. Electric Light, 150 bid, 100 asked. ‘Telepuone Siocks—Heunsylvania, 25 bid. Chesa- Peake and Potomac, 6S bid, 75 asked. Aimerican Grapnophone, 14% bid, 15 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Wasniugton Market Com- uy. 18 bid, 21 asked, Washington Brick acbine Company, 30) bid, Great Falle lee Company, 218 asked. Bull Run Panorama Com- pany, 18 ‘bid, asked. National Safe Deposit Company, 240 “bid, 300 asked. Wasnington Sato Deposit Company, 125 bid, 140 askee. National Typographic, 20 bid, 25uskeu, diergen- thalor, 12 bid, 18 asked. Pneumatic Gun var- Fiage,’ 3; bid, 1 asked. Wasington Loan aud Trust Company, 4% bid, 5 asked. Awerican Security and ‘rust Company, 67 bid, 68 BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.— Cotton weak —mid- dling, 10. Flour firm. Wheat—southern firm and unchanged; western easy; No. 2, winter red pot, 100%; Uctober, 1 May, 100%8100%. western easy; mixed spot, ces ae year, 55; January. 55; May, S7a57}4. Oats qui ungraded southern and 'Pennsyivania, 4%a32; do, westorm white, Has; do. do. mixed, 4230; No. 2 white, 51852. Kye steady—primo to choice, 75076; good to fair, 72a74. and tw choice timothy, aes gg Clear rib sides, 6x: new 12.00; bulk meats, long clear, 64; shoulders, 6%: imated revenues of the District. | ueted under the terms of a contract with the | Sovernment. The contractexpired and has mot | been renewed, but the sisters have been engaged as government employes and are salaries for the duties they perform. The dele ation asked the Secretary to see that the “community seclusion” of the misters be as sured and they were informed that instructions had been ‘ssued to the superintendent of In- ian schoo's to respect the seclusion to the | fallest possible exteut compatible with the new arrangement and relations. AN ACTOR'S MISHAP. Not Sufficiently Familiar With a cle to Go Alone. 54a | Mr. A.G. Smitha member of fe “Good Old Times” Company, piaying at Albaugh’s Started out this morning to have a “good old time” on wheels, Mr. Smith found that he bad plenty of spare time and he t@ought he would like to learn how to ride a bicycle while in thie city, where there are so many concrete streeta, He started out early in the week and thought } be had learned sufficiently to be able to 0 out | alone, but this morning when near 6th street | and Pennsylvania avenue be got between sev- | eral vehicles and was unable to extricate him- | #elf or his whe _ W. H. Hoffman was driving one of White's iron foundry wagons at the time, and Smith either tried to go over or under the vebiele. | Ho succeeded in doing neither. The hired | bicyele struck against the wagon, and inan im stant both the wheel and its rider needed the care of surgeons. Mr. Smith received a cross cut on his nose, and the bicycle was so badly damaged that i had to be carried away in a wagon, The injured man went into Harper's drag store, where lis nose was patehed up to make him presentable for tonight's performance, ‘The driver of the wagon was not to blame for the accident. — EE HIS NAME STRUCK OFF, What Legislator Meloy Says of the Maryland Election Law. Mr. Wm, E. Meloy, who claims his residence in Prince George's county and is a delegate to tho state legislature elected by the republi- cans, finds himself disfranchised as a voter, the register in bis (Kent) district having strieken his name from the list forthe reason that be lives in this city, especially in the winter season, and 1# enguged im the practice of law here. He waid today that, in round mumoers. per- haps 1,200 names have been stricken eff—150 in his district. “While I know,” continued Mr. Meloy, “of some instanees where par- ties whose names were liable to be stricken off and have not been, my invpression is that for the most part the registers bare acted fairly, especially at the October Imean that they acted as they believed right uuder the provisions of the law, as they wnder- stood it, aud according to the inforination they “As to the effect on the strength of the tw parties,” said Mr. Meloy, “i do not belies that the striking off of names will affect either of them much excepting, periups, in Marlboro | | district, where a ilarze wumber have |been stricken off, and the most of jthem are colore voters In some | instances, however, kissing has gone by favor. Tom a v.ctim and cannot vote, while my friend Beall lived here until a few months ago, when | he marricd a Prince George's lady and his name was not < irbed. Inu the main, as I have seid, as iar as i have beard and observed the registration officers have not taken any des- rate means for the bencSit of their party, Mr. wall in his own district after his return from Laltimore showed every disposition to do right, ‘The registers are aot to blame, but the law bas made the trouble. —_——s——_ Intercontinental Railway Commission. Mr. Ryan, the United States minister to Mexico, telegraphs that Leandro Hernandez has beer appointed as the representative of the Mexican government on the interconti- nental railway commission, and is pow on his way to the United States. It is understood that the Mexican government will appoint « second commissioner at once. The Se¢retary of State is informed by a dis- patch trom the consul general in Ecuador that the government of that country indorses tho project for an intercontinental railway, amd will appoint a commiss.oner and contribute ite share toward the expense. Th minister of forcign affairs say: meut appreciates the importance of such » work, and is of the opimon that the South American republics will derive the groatost benefit from it. He Was Found to be Insane. Tae colored man Jordan Harris,who has beem since Sunday last in the accond precinct poliee station es aninsane prisoner, was before o marshal’s jury today and he was found to be insane, sensieisiiailomni Motion for a New Trial. In the Criminal Court in the case of the newsboy, James Williams, convicted on Mon- day of assault with iutent to kill James Kenny, & switchboy, at 15th street and New York avenue, his counsel, Mr. T. C. Dayior, bas filed & motion for a new trial, — A Grocery Store Robbed. The grocery store of James E. Mitchell, Ne. 74 4th street northwest, was robbed of twe boxes of tobacco last night, The thieves en- tered the store by cutting slate from the kitchen window and passing through the house into the store, ae er oe Ix tx Avsexce or SroreTart Briarwe As- sistant Secretary of State Adee is acting secre- tary of state. Assistant Secretary of State Wharton, who is now on leave, visiting his home in ‘Bosion, Mass, will return to the Btate Department November 1. In the Criminal Court today a nolle was entered in the case of John Henry Johnson, iadicted for larceny from the person, J. W. Spofford was excused as a juror in the Circuit Court today. eee peeeneete Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sige nal office today: 8 a.m., 50; 2 p.m., 62; maxi- mum, 55: minimum, 48 MARRIED. LOTH-RUST. On Monday, October 6, 1800, at the wenocuse of Charles 3, Garpenten, ange bee tarooe, wick, d. J., by the Rev. Cuares kh. FL wTRANGES sLIGk. only deugter, Dr. M. A. kust of kichunond, Var Socards, NACKIE-THUUSLON. | On Weine day, Optober 2u, Ise at the revidence of A. Hunter Comberiaud, Md, by the Rev. Claseuce Buen rect of iio uauael Church, CHARLES PAUL MACKIE of i Lat, ‘of the late Dew tork to VIOLE ‘ouUgest Gochve Ariuistesd Thrustou of Mary ES parmounge ot ‘ - Fatuer Donuliae, HENRY MEI te DoW ruEA C Hikcas. ° MORGAN -TUCKER. On October 22. 1800. ot of e ME. Chi vy “y, Muss FLOKENCK G. a B MORGAN, |AN. OnThureday, October 23, 1800, 341 EORE NS native or Couaty Downs Indand aged atty seven years. Funeral irom his tate No. 124 N street he LEAR TEE TES _—_—_—_—_——=—_________ ss Dascssoos Use Or Sriose Pow nine ‘Funeral f.om Parents rexidenos, at GaTIves. whseb act apes tue bowcieteritateant often Genser the Srasous ora Curronex Caz a