Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1890, Page 6

War To Exerc Toxornow. (TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28.) Agrand display of Bric-a-brac and 10 per cent off the marked prices. Men's $1 Natural Wool Under- wear for 75 cents. Certain articles for ladies in cach department at special pricos, For doffils seo below: a A Ss A fl 588g ey sh Ft AA OD E aah aaa lt g 8 aa ava ut S588 a = 2 Ae Ek oo vy AA ¢ oo «6X OA Eat = ‘The Bric-a-brac display will include specimens of the world’s best productions im Art Ware; tho very Intest desiyns ani marked at prices only possible with Bcas business. ROYAL WORCESTER WAL ful Pitchers, marked Selected a being very, very che BOYAL HALL WARE.—So | ‘one need not be told they a: E ago aud grown ant developed alamo: Vase. one foot high specimen of this ware. Since tomorrow’ 610.50 we prophesy its quick sale. ROYAL AKT WARE. —Of the royal Worcester family and not 3 distant relative, either. Vases, from one to two feet high, marked $1.50, and jow we leave Enuglind for the continent. 1 Ware is unique and has no rival. Vases are here from Y0 cents to $8 each. Sur- rises in sture for connoisseurs. BONN WAk eharacteristi alike ‘s evident by the likeness eater Wares. We especially desire Boon Ware Plates marked ud $10 and the Pitchers at 32.49 CARLSBAD WA A cousin to Goun, tast ts evi- dent. The Flower Bowls marked 81, @1.50 aad 22 will Surprine you for their beauty; they'll be so much Prettier than you’: expect for these prices. RHENISH CROWN WAKE.—An anc eut name, & famed name iu counection with pottery. We ask your imiration of three cularly beautiful Vases arked $33, 84 50 and 8! And What skill, what pacien: are from the orient. Tue large Vases carefully tinished 8248, TOKIO WARE.—A sister ware to Saisnina, The Jara, generally used in this country for crackers, range in Prices from 75 cents toS4. The Tea Sets marked $5. comp teapot, two cups and suucers, sugar, ereamer. From the collection of vases we ask atten- tion to s beauty marked o JAPANESE WAKE —Quaint in she: the Cups and Saucers, rauying from ‘25 cents to $1.50. Peppers aud Salts at 10 and 15 cents that you'll ex- Peet to be marked 25 cents. Teapots from 50 cents to €2. utters, 10 cents or $ladezen. Candlesticks, 40 couts to $1. and design are &a7-We have hurried you through the stock and | Probably not poiwted to what your taste or fancy would | We can promise this: Not only « cose from, but th a single pice last season, | figures aud marked a pri ebts have to be calculated f 2 10 per cent discount is alowed only off the prices quoted above, but tomorrow and by: ff the marked price of every articie in stock. ART CLOCKS. BInQUE £iGURES. & find here the a” “Pulais Koyal 318. Select the style be price marked un it—if you call to- discount—aud see if the utique Brass Frame ty go, less 10 por larze bisque sand the Art Depart. | a THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Cntinned below. , A Crown Or Bancarss. «te The Pitchers and | NEW; every | © vere Ts Cone However it may be effected; but unjust prejudice often prevents people from tryinga ‘proprietary medi- cine,’ until other remedies prove unavailing. J. HL Ritchie, commission agent, Kingston, Ans- tralia, writes: “For years s confirmed sceptic as tothe merits of Proprietary medicines, I was at last converted by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For months s bottle cf this medicine, of which I hsd come into possession through the kindness of @ friend, remained unopened tn my closet, tf] one night I was seized with a violent cold accompanied by a racking cough. Having none of my usual remedies at hand,I thought of the Cherry ' Pectoral, snd determined to give its trial. The result was truly magical, Relief came almost instantly, and after repeating the dose, certainly not more than half dozen times, I found myself choroughly cured. Sub- sequently my dauxhter was cured of a severe cough by ths use of the Cherry Pectoral. I recommend this preparation to all sufferers from throat and lung troubles” For Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption the best rumedy is AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. Sold Ly ell Druggista. Price $1; sfx bottles €5. |— iB Beavuren. Mme. A. RUPPERT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cialist aud Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in | ail the larger citres of America and kurope. She never j fatlwto Gl! the larzest theacers in eveiy city and is | simays indorsed by the Jeading newspapers, N.Y. World tays: “Madsme Kuppert, tLe renowned complexion specialist, lectured to a faebionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—hundreds were turned away.” To those who have been unable to hear this wiuent authority she will send her eight-yaxe cix- ler, vine Valuable information, om receipt of 4 age. Mune. huppert is the originatur of Wouder~ ful Face Bleach, wiieb 18 ercating such furore among MME. A. KUPPEKE, th st. u.w.,Wasbinwton.D.C._ Scorrs Euvrstox or Cop Laver Ox. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, scoTTs EMULSION. scoTT’s PALATABLE. EMULSIO: SCOTS EASILY DIGESTED. = EMULSION. scorT’s EMULSION. ScorTs THREE TIMES AS EMULSIO’ EFFECTUAL AS THE PLAIN OIL, EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION, EMULSION, EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. THE BEST REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, scorT’s SCROFULA, EMULSION. ScOTTS RICKETS, EMULSION scorT’s EMULSION. scoTr's CONSUMPTION, EMULSION oc2o s, ueFVOUs headache, cold hauds aud feer, wk relieved by Carter's Littio Liver Pilla, Friss Geeurcme Soar » ef Fuiss Genser Soar For affections of the scalp For ke. ping the skin healthy For curiny all skin diseases A ‘Tune Srrecut Sars #8 aud Laces at special prices ‘The following popular styles have Me \juuged unusually soud values at the regulur and 5 €2 Lest English Prod Sc. Winter-weight Ladics* Ulot a Binck silks, Trmauines and Laces at 10 per cent of the tuasked prices, ‘Let us look eriticaily at these goods. yo : 8 Tur 50c. Suimses For 39c These Suitings are full JS inches wide. ‘he Checks im pretty color combimations—i we Grays, two Biucs, wo Greens, Terra Cotta aud Gray, Golden Brown and Navy. The Fiasds equally as pretty— Groen and Gray, Navy and Gray, Golden Brown and Seal. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) 80c. Srxcrs For 69e. ‘These 0c. Plaids aud Stripes are so well known that ‘we need only write 6¥c, during the special sale, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) $2 Bhuoanctorus For $1.75. 54 guches wide. Colors: Grays, Castor, Golden Brown, Wine, Heliotrope, lack, Navy, Terra Cotta, loths at 50a yard have been sell- ly. Price for chuice during the Special Sale 75 A YARD. tae only @ THE PALAIS Roya, (Continued below.) Oc. Lavies Crom For 69c. Those who appreciate the combination of lHzhtness and warmuess this a!!-wool material adorde w'll only two gladly avail theiuscives of the Bpectal Sale Price. THE FALAIS KOYAL. (Continued below.) Suxs Reoeceo Ix Parce For Thuredsy, Friday aud Saturday. 10 per cent discount on all Bisck Silks. Lake 10 per cent off the prices quoted beiyw aud you get 20 per emt Letier values than usually prevail, amples will tell yuu se. OUR BLACK SILK SPECIALTIES. »- $1.59, $1.50, Khadame, 81. $1.25. Gres Grain, $1, $1.25, 81.39, 81.50, 8 5. 627 When you cull leave the address of friends living outof town and we'll be glad to send them saunples of thcwo sts THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Tiasanxcs Reoecen Is Paice FOK OCTOBER 7 ‘Ton percent discount during the Special Sale. A.clection from the most varied stock in the city ie Offered at 10 per cent oft the mark. oe. Jewel Trimmings trum @1.5 Sake aud Tiusel Trimaines, 2 de 28, 29, band Jet Trimassim Ostrich Feather h Feather Boss, #3.08 to Silk Fringes, 30c. to #6 yarc Stee! and Jet Fringes, $1 to 81.50 yard. Jet Gunp Trimmings, Be. to ¢ Colored and Steel Gimps, 36c. to @6 yard. Evening Frimutuyre Jewels and Feathers) — yard §e"Ten per cent off above prices: also the many in- tern eiate prices. pr = (Continued below.) — Laces Ar Reoccep Pures 20 per cent Discount. For chapped hands aud face baby, a perfect soap. $ GEEMICIDE SOAP ¥LLS'S GERMICIDE SOAP Prescribed by ph; FELS'S GELMICIDE SQAP FELs'3 GERMICIDE SOAP ‘Needed by all sick people. FELS'S GERMICIDE SUAP FELS’S GEKMICIDE SOAP Required by all in health. FELS's GERMICIDE SOAP FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP poctTors ‘Must have Host TPALS: NUKES. FELS'S GELMICIDE PATIENTS WELL PEOILE SOAP. Of druggists. 023 FELS & CO., Philadelphia, For Dysvepsta USE BLOWN'S TRON BITTERS. Physicians recommend it, Ail dealers keep it. 81 yer bottle. Geuuine has trade mark aud crossed red OF ‘ti ue iy iuvaluabl Y 1 Casa On Caznrz. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &, is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- ‘thing in our line it will be toyour interest to call on us before doing so, as we are confident wecan save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase. Below we mention afew of our many bargains and advantages ‘We will sell you a handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM BUITE, & pieces, for $17 ctsh or €18 on credit, We will sell you & 7-piece PARLOK SUITE, soltd Walnut frames, uj bolstered in the best ha:r cloth, for $25 cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you a 7-plece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination cclors, for €28 cash or $30 on credit, We will sell you agood WOVEN-WIREDEDSPRING for $2.25 cash or $22.50 om credit. e will sell you a guod quslity BRUSSELS CARPET for Oe. per yard cash or 65c. per yard ou credit. We will sell you a good INGKAIN CARPET for 35¢, yer yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay sll CAKPETS Free of Cost and do Lotcharge for the waste in matchiue figures, We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLO1HS un Credit at un advance of 5 ceuts per yard ou the lowest cash price. FASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on ail credit eules, and no notes required, CASH DISCOUNT alicwed on ail accounts settled in 30 days, BR GROGAX, s11-3m 730 and 741 7th st. nw, Dux Goons. BLANKETS, 81. 83, 84, 85, $6, 67, 88, 89, Me BLD COMFORTS at all prices, filled with White TILLOW CASE COTTON, 9. 1u-¢ SHEETING, ‘K MENUIETTA CASHMERE, yard wide, wool IMERE, Ali Wool, 50c. 1 3, aud SINGLE SHAWLS. HAWLS, DOUBLE LAbigS' ALL-WOOL HOSE, in Black and Colors. case BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL in Ch. HENRIETTA CAS! LB SHAWLS. biG aE ICKING15c KED TABLE LINEN, fast TEES DUPLEX COMBE TS, 81. DUKSING CORSETS, @1. Dance Lat Hemnante of DitKS8 GOODS marked way GEN and +454 GRAY SHIRTS DRAWERS, 45c. Rox ve. 200-¥b- SPOOL COTTON, will rau on 20. WOOL PLAID DRESS GUODS, 43 in. SILK VELVET, tn all colo: A. One Gase PUUND Calico.’ © . B TOWNER & Son, 1316 7thst aw on F you 31 (eg eee mers orning. Keay & vial with you for oecaslousl use. NGOSTURA ALTE, A A BITTERS M Pea, ‘AND +. G. SB Ask your 2d EDITION. Ltt ‘eran Th Sn AN INTERESTING PROGRAM. The Winners Hard to Pick at Benning’s Today. Special Dispatch to Tux Evexixe STR. Bexsixo’s Rack Tuacx, D.C., Oct. 27.—The program offered today by the Washington Jockey Club was a most interesting one. owing to the difficulty in selecting the probable win- ners in each of the five events, Up to the first race the following horses had been scratched: Syracuse, Rustic and St. Jobn in the first and Dover in the fifth. There was a pretty sti? wind blowing across the track and in the grand stand, where was gathered a large number of ladies who were mufiled in furs and warm wraps. The attendance bids fair to be greater than any previous day of this meeting. The track is considered fast. THE FIRST RACK First race, six furlongs, purse $400, of which $75 to second and €25 to third, for three-year- | olds and upward, Horses that have not won $1,250 in 1890 allowed ten pounds; if not 1,000 if not $750 twenty pounds. \e telle D'Or, 104. Jones, 2 to 5; Leon- tine, 99, Halla, 20 yi 2 to 1; Painkiller, 102, 3 Mabel, 99, Ray, 5to 1; Dover, 97, Woodward, 80 to L. MABEL FIRST, WATTERSON SECOND. When the horses were sent off for tho first race it looked as though the quiet tip on Pain- killer would be correct, for Painkiller got away first. with Watterson second. This order was kept up with the rest bunched com- ing into the stretch. At this point it looked as though the prime favorite Belle d'Or would win with case, but an unlooked for was being pushed and within a short distance from the finish Mabel forged ahead d won. But that was about all, Watterson finished second, Leontine third. Mutuais paid Straight, $10.60; place, 23.25 and $6.05. SaaS MORE AND MORE EXCITING. The Political Contest in Pennsylvania Becomes Red Hot. Special Dispatch to Tre Eventne Stan. Pumapetruta, Oct. 27.—The political con- test in Pennsylvania daily becomes more ex- citing and interesting. Republicans, demo- crats and independents alike ure putting forth their best energies in this the last woek of the gubernatorial campaign. TUE COALITION CONFIDENT. Chairmen Herr of the democratic state com- mittee and Mapes of the independent republi- can comunittee talk as sanguinely of the strug- gle toduy as they havo done at any time during the past month. The former laughs when any doubts are expressed as tothe result, He declares that Pattison will be elected governor, and adds, “Nothing can stop it, Iam amazed with the situation,” Mapes talks a littie more cautiously, While he expresses confidence as to the outcome of the battle he does not indulge in extravagance of expression, When asked the direct question asto what he thinks of the situation ho an- swered: “I think there is no doubt of Pattison's election.” CHAIRMAN ANDREWS NOT UNEASY, Chairman Andrews of the republican com- mittee was more confident in conversation to- day than at any time since the opening of the campaign, He said in speaking of the situa- tion: “We are going to elect the whole republican ticket trom Delamater down. ‘There is no mistake about that. dust remem- cee the night of the election what I have said.” While Andrews thus delivers himself there are to be met with many republicans who do not share with him in such confidence. They are nervous and fear defeat, ‘This class ig lnrgely made up of those who are termed stalwarts who never seratch their ticket, and who will goto the polls on Tuesday and vote for every candidate on the republican ticket. Quite a number of republicans entertain the notion the campaign has been badly managed, and that defeat, if it comes, will be largely due to blunders, SENATOR QUAY BLAMED. Quietly they lay the blame upon Senator Quay, who named Androws two years ago. When Congress adjourned and the Senator came to Philadelphia it is said he at once took in the situation and saw that something must be done and that right away. Then Collector Cooper, who was “turned down” for the Crawford county man, was brought in to | help the chairman. Cooper had managed | cight campaigns, he knew all the workers throughout the state aud was therefore re- garded by Quay and others as the man for the time. REPUBLICANS NOW AGGRESSIVE. Since then a great change has been wrought. The party has assumed an aggres- sive position instead of standing on the ELL’S FUNERAL Impressive Services at the Metropolitan Church—A Large Attendance. ‘The faneral of the late Judge Wm. B. Snell, for eighteen years the judge of the Police Court of the District, took place this afternoon from the Metropolitan M.E. Church, corner of 43¢ and C streets, and there was a very large attendance. Prior to the removal of the remains from the residence on K street near 9th, brief services were held there and the cortege proceeded to ‘the church, where the casket was placed in front of the platform, Mr. W. R. Speare being the director. The face of the deceased bore an erpression that was very lifelike and nat- ural, The body was clothed in a suit of black and in the lapel of the coat was a Grand Army button, IMPRESSIVE REMARKS, After the reading of appropriate selections of Scripture by Dr. Domer, Rev. Drs, Bartlett, Sunderland, Domer and Corey made appro- priate remarks in which the effable, con- scientious and forgiving disposition of deceased were referred to, as also his services as a soldier in time f need, his hones' and sincerity as a Christian, his devotion to his church, in which he was a shining light, and his character in bestowing charity to the bhun- gry and the needy. At the conclusion of the Services the remains were borne to the Balti- more and Potomac depot and placed in the 3:15 train to be taken to Waterville, Me., for inter- ment, Mrs. Snell and her daughter and Dr. ‘Thayer, the son-in-law, accompanying them. The honorary pall-bearers were Benj. Charl- ton and Samuel Fowler of the church, W. C. Dodge and Judge 'T. F. Miller of the Associ- ated C harities, 8. S. Henkle and A. G. Riddle of the Bar Association, Capt. H. L. Prince and Col, Buttertield, Loyal Leagon; A. C. Heylman of the Masons, A. S. Worthington and ©. €. Cole Active—H. L. Bull and Fred ‘Tasker of tho ehureh. L. Emery and M, D. Peck,’ Asso- ciated Charities; A. B. Duvall and H. B. Moul- ton of the Par Association, Gen. Ellis Spear and Dr. H. N. Howard of the Mame State Associa- tion, ge Shot at Jenkins Twice. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning the caso of Daniel Walker for an assault with intent to kill Augustus Jen- kins, colored, August 13, was placed on trial, Mr. Hewlett for the defendant. It is alleged that the partics metin Washington Circle and Walker shot at Jenkins twice, one ball passing through the leg of Jenkins’ pants; that both had been paying attention to the sume girl and that ou the unday prior to the shooting Walker had been talking to the girl, when Jenkins came along and some words passed, which ended in the shooting. The defendant claimed self-defens that Jenkins was about to knife him and th: he fired the pistol at the ground to frighten im, NOT GUILTY. The jury found a verdict of not guilty, —— Guessing Contests and the Lottery Law. A dispatch from Bloomington, Ill, says: “In reply to a lotter addressed to Postmaster Gen- eral Wanamaker by a merchant of this city who is conducting a guessing contest, asking whether the new law which excludes news- papers containing lottery advertisements ap- plies to such guessing contest, Attorney Gen- eral Miller states that advertisements of such contests may ior the time being be permitted to appear in newspapers.” The Attorney General was shown this dis- patch this afternoon by a Sran reporter and remarked: “I have said nothing about the matter id am not ready to express any opinion.” FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following sre the opening and closing prices of the New ork stock Market, as reported by special Wire to Corson aud Macartney, 1419 F street 143i 104" | 6555 6B, ig YOY 194) 19k laid 103% Washinton Stock Exchange, Sales—Kegular Call—12 o'clock m.: Peoples’ Fire Insurance, 50 at 53s. Commercial Insurance, 100 at4%. Columbia site Insurance, 100 at 6; 160 as O34; 100 at 63g; 5 at 6%, L ectric Light, Wath 57. American Graphophone, 3 at 14%; 100 at 14: 50 at 13% Yashingion Loan and Trust © Dy, 2at 47%; 2at 47%; 100 at 4%; 100 at 100 at 475. Goverument Bonds—C. 8. 438, 1891, registered, 1043g bid. U.S. 4398, 1591, coupon, N4ig bid. U.S. 48, registered. 1007, 124 bid, ‘12434 asked. U.S, 48, coupon, 1907, 124 bid, 12t}y asked. District ot Coldmibia'Bonds—Per imp. Gs, 189), go 7s, ; iy bid. in Ss defensive, but, notwithstanding the new | Snes, 1034 bid. Market stock 7s. Tsoz, currency. methods employed, there ure many who | 104 bid. 20-year fund, Us, 1862, gold, 1034; bid. believe the change has come too late. ‘The | “0-year fund, 5s, 1s, gold, 110 bid. | Water management now 1s bringing into the contest Fuerte ee its strongest men and its most powerful agencies, and this week the efforts to be put forth will exceed anything in the past, AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY. Tho independents are the unknown quantity. The republicans do not know how many there are throughout the state. The democratic leaders declare the break will be immense and that Pattison will carry off the honor by a sur- prisingly large majority. THE SIGNIFICANT FEATURE of the campaign is that tho republican mano- gers as yet donot venture to make predictions as to majorities, They are silent as to figures, ‘The fight is against Quay and it remains to be seen how many will bolt Delamater for Patti- son to down the Senator. —_. President. Carnot Will Visit Russta. Sr. Perenspure, Oct. 27.-The St. Peters burg Gazette states that M. Carnot, president of France, will visit this city in May, when he will open the exhibition of French producty to be held here, He will .travel by way of Mos- cow. He will afterward visit the Volga terri- tory, the Caucasus and the Crimea, Tho Schooner Holbrook Released. Hartrax, N.S., Oct. 27.—Newfoundland pa- pers contain the judgment of the supreme court in the case of Capt. Pincelli, mastor of the Gloucester schooner Howard Holbrook, charged with violating the bait act, for which the captain was fined $500 and the schooncr with her cargo and outfit was confiscated by the lower courts, Judge Little gave judgment reversing the decision of the court below, can- collins the bonds deposited and releasing the vessel ee In Wall Street Today. New York, Oct. 27.—In the stock markot this morning the genoral list was quite duil, | but the struggle between the two forces in the | speculation was carried on with vigor in the leading stocks and the eight or nine stocks fur- nished @ moderately active business, ‘The up- ward movement of Saturday's close was con- tinued-at the opening and first prices were gon- erally from 3¢ to 3s per cent bivher than the final figures’ on Saturday, while Chicago gas was up 34 and New York Central was down 34 and sugar refineries 2 percent. The market was feverish, however, and in the early trad- ing fractional declines were forced, which were gencrally recovered before the expiration of the half hour. Chicago gas was exceptionally weak, however, dropping from 413g to 3934, while sugar refineries after its opening loss railied 13 to S06, A full re- covery occurred m the general list, Union Pa- cific, which had lost 8. railying with the rest. Weakness again appeared, however, and mate- fund, Gs, gold, 1902, 122 bid. Water stock, 78, currency, 1903, 130); bid. 365s, 124, fund, cur- tency, 121% bid, 13 asked. Miscellaneous bonds—U. 8. Electric Lightborde, Ist tw, 102 bid. L. 5. Electric Light bonds, 2d Gs. 150 bid. Washington and Georgewwn Railroad, 10-40, 8, 105 bid. Washington and Goorgetown Kailroad Convertible bonds, 6s, 119 bid. ,Washington and Georgetown Iailroad 8, 9 Vid.” Musonic Hall Association 53, Iss, "1063; “bid. 109 asked. — Washington Market Company bonds, imp. 6s, 112 vid. Washington Light Infantry first mortgage, Us, 1904, 9836 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1994, 98 bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, serivs A, Us, 110% bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, scries B, 63,1204 bid, 122% asked. American Security and Trust Company, 100 bid, 1003 asked. Hy- gienic Ico Company, 1st mortgage, 63, 102 asked. ational bank Sto uk of Washington 490 aske uk of Kepublic, 275 bid. Metro- politan, 265 bid. Central, 300 bid. Secon rs’ and "Mechanics’, 195 "bid. 170 bid, 180 asked. " Columbia, asked. 126 Capital, 11934 bid, ind, 100 bid. 1043, asked. Trad: Yasked, Lincoln, 110 bid. itwilroad Stocas—Washingten and Georgetown, bid, 270 aeked, Metropolitan, 135 bid. 144 d. ‘Columbia, 71% bid, ed. Capitol and North O Streot, OY bid, GL asked. —_Eckington and Soldiers’ iome, 65 ‘bid, 67 asked. — George- town and Tenleytown, 49 bid, 55 asked. Insurnce Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, 50 asked. Ulu. National Union, 20 bid, 2136 .. Arlington, 200 asked. Corcoran, 65% bid. Columbia, 16° vid. German-American, 180. bid Potomac, 80 bid, 100 asked. Did, Sy asked. ere’, Riggs, 734 did. Lincoln, 544 Did. Fatato Title, asked, bid. Columbia Title, 6: i Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 46%) bid, 474 asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. U.d. Electric Light, 150 bid, 100 asked. Welophoue Stocks — Pennsylvania, 25 bid, Ked, Chesapeake and Powimac,’ 68 bid,’ 75 ed. American Graphophone, 13% bid, 14 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- any, 18 bid, 20 ked, Bull Run Pauorama company, 18 bid, 23 asked. National Safe De- posit Company, 240 bid. Washington Safe De- posit Company, 125 bid. National Typographic, 220 bid, 26asked. Mergenthaler, 12 bid, 18 asked, Puoumiatic Gun Carriage, % bid, 1 asked. Wash- ington Loan ‘1 ‘Company, 4% bid, 5 asked. 5 s BER* 27, 1890-TEN PAGES, CLERKS AND ASSESSMENTS. EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. — — Trt An Ohio Letter and What Commissioner | He Again Attracts a Large Crowd to Pp Roosevelt Says of It. the U. S. Supreme Court. THE LAW DOES NOT APPLY—HE GAYS CLERKS |THE LOUISIANA DRAINAGE CASE, IX WHICH EE ‘NEED NOT FEAR REMOVAL FOR NOT CONTRIBUT-| 18 COUNSEL, TAKEN UP—MR. DE GRAY MAKES ING—THE CLERK HAS A RIGHT TO CONTRIBUTE | THE OPENING ARGUMENT—SCENES IN TRE INVESTIGATING THE QUESTION OF CLUBS. Count Room. A good many of the government clerks who| The Louisiana drainage caso, which derives hail from Ohio, it is stated, recerved copy of | more than local interest from the fact that ex- the following on Saturday: President Cleveland is one of the associate CoiumBus, Onto, Oct. 23, 1890. | counsel for the appelants against the Draw Sim: Have you done your duty asare-|city of New Orleans, was reached publican and office holder?- If so,, your mame |in tho United States Supreme Court does not appear on our list, We are making the | this afternoon. The announcement that Mr. best fight we can to elect enough Congressmen | Cleveland was to supplement the argument of from Ohio to save the next House to the repub- | Mr. De Gray, the leading counsel, brought a licans. You are certainly interested in this |Inrge crowd to the Supreme Court room. matter, and ought to be willing to bear your|Many people were at the Capitol on sbare of the burden. You ought not expect | Saturday thinking that Mr. Cleveland would others to do the labor and permit you to cnjoy | speak that day. The earliest of the court tho emoluments, We know that you area re- | officials found a crowd there this morning, | trom the IMPERIAL CHEMICAL ©O,, 54 West U3det, publican, and when wo say to you confiden- looking as if they had been left! xo. y.4 ms tially that we are handicepped for the want of | over from last week. When the |= funds to pay our legitimate expenses, we bo- | court opened Mr. Cleveland sat within the bar | lieve and trust you will call on Mr. Wm. Mayse | of the court with Mr. De Gray and Mr.Summos, | ud make a fair and liberal contribution, or | Many leading lawyers of the supreme bar send direct to us, It is not too late to do good, | were presen? and every seat within the and your contribution may electone morere-| bar was taken. As many people as publican. Respectfully, ou! gets my or = to ee = court room and in the corridor a large cro’ ee Starz, Executive Committee oF was patiently waiting for a chance to get in. WHAT MR. ROOSEVELT Sars, errr ggaatge! ASran reporter showed one of these letters |__Tt was after 1 o'clock when the nse Few to Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt this | Fetched. Meanwhile Mr. Cleveland settled his afternoon and asked him what he thought of it. | *°¥¢ral pounds of flesh and monumental pa- Mr. Roosevelt said that so far as the civil | tiuce in a big mahogany arm chair, paying mo TELLS THE SECRET. much has deen enid in the newspapers adowt the color of my Aair that I deem @ but just to say t 6 we to vour Imperiat Regenerator. I believe there ta nothing the world Jor the hatr tube a.” ADELINA PATTI NICOLINE ‘Hair ts restored to its natural color or changed to any | color or shade desired by the Imperial Regenerator, | Itis absolutely harmless, Sold at €1.50 and ¢3 per box at all dragwists and hairdressers or direct, No. 1 Bisck: No.2, Dark Brown; No. 3, Medium Brown; Ne | 4 Chestnut; No. 5, Lignt Chestnut; No. 6, Gold Blonde; No. 7, Ash Blonde, Send sampic of hair and test its meri, free of charge. Sold by EDW.P. MERTZ, 1014 F st. pow. or dircet . On Monday, October 20, Bd; bo the Ber Alex, Broeay HALA to MATILDA G. PELLA 9 DIED BARKER. On Sunday, ¢ ata o'clock p.m, ANDKEW iS, October 26, 1880, BAKKER, oged seventy-two UU take place Tuesday, October an bis wou's residence, N street BOTLLM cat On Saturday, October Kp.an, at the re a 3 ‘ widow H | attention to the crowd of people who were u cometeryy ne tand, the, Olio commites tad succeeded ta | WAtCuing hina with eager ‘carconity. Many SOM. tn Gundas:oventecs Oe 1590, evading the law, for all the circulars had been | /*4ies w. re present and some of them stood for T ENMETS. Ueloved eontl bork con bee about three hours waiting to hear Mr. Cleve- land speck. He was the object of all curiosity and the subject of curious comment. MR. DE GRAY MAKES THE OPENING ARGUMENT. When tho case came up Mr. DeGray made the opening argument, and at 2:30 the crowd within were waiting for Mr. Cleveland to} speak and those outside were waiting for sent to the homes of the clerks, and were not from government employes. No soliciting had been done in the departments nor by clerks in person, Years aud six mouths, No ifokL residence, Foxhall aby c oved Wife of thew and Mary Popp WILL PROSECUTE OFFENDERS. b year of ber “AIL can say,” said Mr. Roosvelt, “is what I said last Friday and that can be takenas the authoritative statement of the commission. Of aici the others to como out and make room for; A ALION AINSOR, SonrRGs mre cannot recommend prosecutions f0F | them. Mr. Cleveland looked to be in the best | f Joan Martie J. Hombinect, i tise ‘violations have occmrred., Pe of humor and best of health. Though this a was to be his first argument before the Supreme Court he did not seem to be | awed in the presence of the Chief Justice and | his robed associates, some of whom owe their dignity to his appointment, it is understood that Mr. Cleveland will get ® €50.000 fee out of this case, = p.m. Mr. Cleveland began his argu- men! “If we can get information from any ono as to solicitations for campaign funds by a govern- ment employe of another or by any one, | whether by letter or otherwise, in a govern- ment building, we shall forthwith proceed against the offender, “If any information is given us by any em- ploye or by any one clse tending to show that any government official has tried to bring pressure to bear upon his subordinates to com- pelthem tocontribute or has discriminated against them in any way for not contributing, we will at once investigate and will take suc! 7 o'clock ft Frauk c. aght mouths pm, PEANK M. aud "Annie M. Kobi and twelve days. A precious one from us ie got J voice we lowed ts stil a <. Marys Chure are respectiuily 1 THE ROCK CREEK PARK. The Commissioners Will Make Another At ~——j—-4 ni re = justand the forty fourth action as the facts disclosed may warrant. Expedition This Afternoon. dear ot his ae. : re A RIGHT To CONTRIBUTE. Ielaud avenue mort The members of the Rock Creek Park com- mission are this afternoon continuing their ex- plorations in the region where the park is to be laid out, They meet at Gen. Boynton’s office at 3:30 o'clock and proceed from there to the park. The ground to be explored today is the narrow strip lying between the Zoolog- ical Park and the Broad Branch road. Between these points the law restricts the width of the park to 1,200 feet. The commission will walk through this tractand determine on the lines that in its judgment should form the bounds of the park here. Gen. Boynton said to a Stan reporter this afternoon that he expected the commis- sion would eo far complete its labors this week as to be able to lay down exterior lines of the park by Saturday. “Those government employes who wish to contribute have a perfect right to do so, but it is part of the law that no government em- ploye who does not wish to do so shall be dis- criminated against, and the commission will watch with a jealous eye any attempt to violate the provisions of this act and rule, I am glad to have this opportunity to make public for the in- | formation of all clerks and others the fact that they have, as I firmly believe, nothing to fear if they refuse to contribute.” As for my own | personal feeling, I regard the circular of the Ohio executive committee as an outrage. Iam as anxious as any one can be for the su cess republican party in Ohio and for the re-election of Maj. McKinley in particular, but the letter quoted as coming from the Ohio committee and sent to the gov- ernment employes in this city can only be ferment at Lock Cr Lives respect! uly any SMOTHERS. On Get 1890, departed this | Mife tm tuil trian ANN BNOTHERS, bel Lu-sday, Octo- tr 3 © Zp. Kelatives and iricuds invited to at- on October ueht rot J 26, 180, ui. 0G 10th street south- t4 pan, duterment at h Funeral from her reside weat, on Luesday, October * Alexsudria. WASHINGTON.—On_ Saturday, October 1890, MAKIA L. WASIi iu the tweutyaduth year of ber age, alter a Mugeriig iliues., wuich she vore with Christish faith Leaves » husband aud two children characterizod as an attempt to blackmail the | speaking with a Stan reporter today about gree employes by indirection. “This, of course, is | the section of the country to be explored this And biwed ds uw with @rief, upon the supposition that it has realiy been sent to the department clerks, of which we have as yct no positive proof. As given in the papers it asks each clerk if he has done his duty, and tells him that he ought not to expect others to do the work and permit him to enjoy the emoluments. If this is addressed to men in the classified service it deliberately falsifies the facts. No committce has the right to ad- dress any goverhment cmploye as a republican oftice holder. MERIT AND POLITICAL INFLUENCE. “The Ohio republicans in the classified afternoon, Capt. Rossel said: “No, I caunot say that this narrow portion of the park is the most | beautiful. The country is for the most part wild. Between Klingle Ford and the military road the country along the creck is very wild. while from the military road to the District line the country is rolling. So, you see, we will have both kinds of country and the contrast will be one of the beauties of the park.” Aud ben My darlin a r a, Fawnre Smaw. Funeral Tuesday at 9 a1. {rom undertaking estab- lishment,coruer twenty-fifth aud M streets ee THE METHODIST BISHOPS, Assembling Here for Their Semi-An- when life or Lealth is at stake. man who is sufering from a; any similar afffictio.. can dose Lostrums passes all belief vusauds of peopleso service who have come in through our exami- nual Mecting. troubled go to Carlsbad and »: eo swounte of nations owe their positions solely to their own a is " money iu doing ii. Why not use the genuine Carlsbad Tracie att Mate Geb uae oe Le republican | None of the bishops of the Methodist Episco- | Sprudel Salts, which wuporced trou Carisind, und party in Obie or elsewhere, as this commit. | pal church look forward with any great degree | can be obtsine of any selibie drauwist. they we ee tee would seem to imply. If any of | of pleasure to the semi-annual meetings, for same effcct upon the aystein; Sorell @isordersof th them do owe their places to political | on those occasions they do more real hard bs iver aud Kidney, the genuine Cacished See influence they have gotten them by false rep- resentations and evasions of the law and ought to be cleared out. Government clerks in the classitied service most emphatically are not enjoying ‘the emoluments of office’ be- cause of the ‘Inbor’ of any political party in any state. They owe their positions to their own honest endcavor and merit. “They owe nothing to politicians, and it is an outrage to attempt to coerce them directly or indirectly into making contributions out of aa slender salaries if they are reluctant to 10 80. work than at any other period of the year. The first session of the board will be held in the lecture room of Metropolitan M. E. Church on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. ‘There will be two or three sessions each day. The meetings are necessarily private, for the bishops review the work of the church for the previous six months and make plans for the future, Each bishop reports on his labors and makes such recommendations as he secs fit. The bishops will be tendered a reception at Metropolitan M. E. Church Friday evening and it is supposed that this would be the only affair of the kind, but now it appears without equal. It is sjecially beneficial fay {upation, gouty aud rheumatic affecuons, whieh tins the seal of the city of Carlsbad aud the sicuatui ner & Menieleon Co, agents, 6 Barcli York,” ou the neck of «very bottle. Write for pum det, Hexe Is As Obvroutesrrs- IT SPEAKS FORCIBLY= IT 1s TRUE—BUT FOR CASH ONLY— ENDING NOVEMBER 3, 1890. INVESTIGATING POLITICAL CLUBS, “Clerks can contribute or not as they please, and those who do not do so need have no fear whatever of being molested, but they must not | that the colored Mothodists are awake contribute to their fellow clorks, whether this |@ud have invited their Episcopal lead- contribution is given in the form of admission |¢T8_ to attend a reception at As» r fees and annual dues in w club or otherwise, and | bury Church on Thursday evening. The they must uot try to assess their fellow clerks, | board of bishops, not having bad a meeting | 4 *ticee Solid Antiguo Oak Bed Room Suite, whether they do this themselves or, acting as a| Since the latter invitation was received, Reduced trom. ......-scees++-----€33.00 to C285 club, do it through their representatives. We|bave not been able to officially ac- | A 3-piece XVI Century Solid Oak Bod Room Suite. are now making an investgation into this very wet cn ce apes is i — Keduced frum. $59.50 to B24.85 matter of political clubs in the depa that every bishop will be there, ¢ work of ee % ments, and ‘wo. will ‘take action” as soon | the church among colored people is epreading, | 4 Sieve Solid etter yO 28 We get sufficient data. We will welcome | «nd the heads of the denomination are doing Petes es 22 A Hand-ome Maple Bed Koom Suite, 3+ jeces and brass trimadngs, Frow 500—Solii Ouk Hizh-back Clair, wood seat und highly polished, at... Well worth 83, ¥50—Solid Oak Kocking Chair, 9 all in their power to reach the Afro-Americans of the south, Bishop John F. Hurst, who has been in Europe, has returned, briuging with bim bis son Carl, who was fora time dangerously ili in London. The bishop will talk National Metho- dist University to his Episcopai brethren, —_—————_ any information from: any source tending to show that the law has been violsted, and again call attention to the sweeping provisions of the law against political assessments, which provide fine and imprisonment for the government employe who shullfsolicit, directly or indirectly, which means ‘by himself or through another, political contributions for $50 to $34.75 81.85, any purpose whatever. This would certainly THE COURT OF CLAIMS, te atch above sroteeeeeeeees BLOOD « include dues and initiation fees to keep up a ——— Fully worth $3.25. political club. Met for the December Term—Respect | 100—Fstra Size Solid Oak Rocker, ‘ “I can aseure all clerks in the government ser- vice that the commission will strain every nerve to protect any one of them who is thrent- ened with the slightest inconvenience for re- fusing to contribute, to the Memory of Gen. Belknap. with — buck and woudcu seat, highly polished... Reduced froin 64. 1000-—Solid Oak Chairs The Court of Claims met today for the De- cember term of '90 after its long summer vaca- | ai as | tion, The entire court wus present Keduoed from $1.25 to... 950 raeealiy ppp pel sri oliey, | DUt Judge Schofield, who will reach | Our solid Oak Tallon af q par’y Po'Cy+ | the city tomorrow. Several formalities (also in 5 uther woods)—worth twice what Eee ete, oars ony Ronee eS Loco} ltenyel mal Gib Sema” “oak ‘we offer them for. cornea’ repel nes Sat roe rac shine | declared open for the winter, Assistant At-| A cor load of Gfeet Solid Oak Extension Re ee een eee ee ee enue; | torney General Cotton them presvuted, on be- Table Poe 70 ton this year have been a real detriment to the fala ne ee , Besmeinteneun party. The ammount of money that may have been | half of the Federal Bar Assuciation of the Di raised is no offset to what scandal they have | trict and the bar of the Court of Claims, a scries A lates e nunnber of Solkd Oak 8-foot Extension so caused, I think myself that their activity an : aa kaa <rerenancaneanattaetes the amount of money they have raised have = Sata hel a. — ares Excelleut value. been grossly exaggerated by some pape: through sheer love of mischief and by others | for party purposes, Our Fine Woven Wire Spring. Reduced from #4 to, morning regarding the death of the late Gen. Wm. W, Belknap, who practiced before that court, ese resolutions were prepared by a Sivan ce cern beat ca | committee of members of the bur com of “When there is much pressure brought to | John Mullen, chairman; Allan Rutheriord, bear upon employes to make them contribute | Charics C. Lancaster, Vedauton Bb. Edwards, we are sure to hear it, and as a matter of fact George A. King. Tho resolutions were sec- we havo heard of very little. Most of | onded in the court by W. Penn Clarke and Jobn Our Elegant $75 Parlor Suite, in im. tapestry or six plush, With spring edge....... 4 JULIUS LANSBURGH, wits ae ian P ectetord ae mes | Fastie Wicbardaoe anide creas IMPORTER OF DRAPEKIES. wil absolute jpenness jonesty, “Dey . 25 and. bave simply bees weed for ‘Death, which severs the relations of the de- | _©25 artod from all earthly things, 18 alwaysin | itself a melancholy event. aud especially so when it strikes near our doorsand removes one the legitimate purpose of allowing ‘clerks who wink to give Monor for, ‘campaign expenses while not bringing the slightest pressnce on howe whodo uot wish, Lut there have e2r- the ‘members, of the Federal Bar Assoistog inly been individual members of other clubs | is who, without public rebuke from their associn- | 24 the bur of this court regarding Gon. Bel- Two Irexs Or Srecrat I srenest. r u e 1- | Knap, as expressed in the resolutious presented. S tions, have striven to create the impression | ° , ADIES' that the contributions would be requiged from | 8 bared ‘by the sale sale bo entered Me foe large on the jourt ‘The celebrated Berdan arms case will be both, our attention ty our line ins and wo all clerks und that a black list would be kept | ‘We would call of ail those who did not come to time. Doubt- | ‘American Security and ‘rust Company, 60% bid, 70 asked. Lincoln Hall, 60 bid, 100 asked. ‘Hygienic Ice, 50 bid. ——_ Baltimure Markets, BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.—Cotton quiet — mid- dling, 10%. Flour quiet and ay, Vheat— southern quiet; Fultz, 97a ‘No. 2, 102; steamer No. a te t, stoady; No. 2, winter red spot, 100% 0100%; Uctober, 100010034; December,’ 1024810254: ‘ay, 10940100%. Corn — southern tairly active and’ firm; white, 60a62; yellow, 60a62; western uiet; mized spot, 57; October, 57; year, 55 bid; japuary. 55 asked; May, 57 bid. Oats quiet— ungraded southern and Pennsylvania, 43050%; do. wostern white, 49a50%; do. do. mixed, 48049; graded No. 2, white, 503: do. do. mixed, Rye stogdy—choice to fancy, 75a76; good to primo, 72a 74; common to fair, 66470. Hay firm—choice tim- rial declines occurred in some stocks, Burliug- ton and Quincy retiring 13 to 90%, while most of the list reached still lower prices than in the early trading. Atllo'clock the market was fairly active and unsettled at fractional losses from the opening prices. Silver opened at 1044; higheat » 10534; lowest 10436; Inst sale, 10454. Inspection and Drill of Knights Templar, There was lots of horse flesh and uniforms othy, 11.50a12.00; good to prime, 10.00a10.50. Provisions active, ' Butter firm, scarce. very firm—2laz2. Coffee quiet. Sugar steady—gran- ulated, 6 13-16. Copper firm—refined, 14%. Whisky fairly active—1.20, Freights to Liverpool perateamer quiet, Recelpte—our, 10.570 barrels; Wheat, 15,000 bushels; corn, 6,000 bushels; rye, “WO bushels. Shipmente—four, 3,270 barrels; wheat, 18,000 bushels; corn, 1,000 bushels. Sales— wheat, 22,000 bushels; corn, 3,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, Oct. 27. — Virginia consols, 52 Stock, 100aigzy:: Northern Central stock, Ooubt, ; Northern Cent Cincinnati, Wasi ‘and Baltimore of Lapis’ Fall AND WINTEM SKIKLS from oU cents are coal order aud are Tui six Made cry argued before the court tomorrow. Marriage Licenses. Marriage liconses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Alfred R. Howard and less this talk may have had some effect upon woak and timid men and made them contrib- ute, but ithas hada much greater effect in \ giving legitimate grounds for criticism to the opponents of the party to which these loud- m MINTER, UNDERWEAR— ied Vee and Panter Soc, oe, mouthed would-be blackmailers profess such | Rebecca E. Stor: ; Wm. ii ardent attachment and to which their alle- | Brown, Seth E. Tracy nud we yar giance iy in most cases simply an unmitigated | Robert Lee Bains and Nellie Ryon Stinemetz. * . espera Lh ian Tecan onl; — — —_——o——— 4 CHI say that we will welcome an; at cau to ba i ae by aay.goe sa Telation to violation or | ange of the Thermometer Today. FOSTER CELEBRATED KID GLOVES— the law, and we will proceed against any one, | The following were the readings at the sig- Hise 9 SH no matter who he may be, if it appears that he | nal office today: 8 a.m., 45; 2 p.m., 52; maxi- i300 (oe has directly or indirectly broken the statutes.” | mum, 54; minimum, 44. jo LINEN 1 MES ions th NEW ISSUE OF STOCK Open for Subscription and Payment. Monthly Payments aro $2.80 per share, Equitaste C. B. Assocution. A purely co-operative saving and loaning institution. $1,155,208.21. Caiuverx Car Office, * Equitable Building,” upon at the offiee; also pamphlets explaining the object of + a eaehl + 1003 F street. the Association, its advantages and benefits. ‘Hours, 9 6.1. to 4.50 p.m Jno. Jov Epson, Secretary, -| cCasToRia