Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1890, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, OCTOBE a, Pa R 28, 1890-TEN PAGES. Cone Is Cone However it may be effected: but unjust prejudice Often prevents people from trying s ‘proprietary medi- ¢ine,* until other remedies prove unavailing. 7. H Ritchie, commission agent, Kingston, Aus- tralia, writes: “For years = confirmed sceptic as tothe merits of ‘Proprietary medicines, I was at last converted by the ‘Bee of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For months bottle ¢f this medicine, of which I had come into possession through the kindness of # friend, remained unopened 4m my closet, till one night I was seized with a violent Cold accompanied by racking cough. Having ne of My usual remedies at hand,I thought of the Cherry ‘Pectoral, and determined to give it atrial, The result ‘Was truly magical. Relief came almost instantly, and after repeating the dose, cortainis not more than haif ‘A dozen times, I found myself thoroughly cured, Sub- Sequently my daughter was cured of a severe cough by the use of the Cherry Pectoral. I recommend this Breparstion to ali sufferers from throat and lung troubles.” For Croup, Whooping Congh, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption the beat romedy is AYEn'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold Ly all Druggists. Price $1; six botties $5. Beacrieen. Mme. A. KU! , Worl! famed Com eiplixt and Ls ail the larg ct Yeis to DH the largest theaters in every ctty and 1 jormed by the leading newspapers, N.Y. jexion Bre- hionable audience at Fitth ‘Thoater last eveuing—hundreds were turned To those who have been nnable to hear this t authority she will send ber eight-page cir saving Valuabie information, on receipt of 4c. Mine. Kuppert ts the orgipator of Wouder- a ful Face Bleach creating such furore among ty Indien at MME. A KUPPEKT, eb UI top.D C. Tae Gesorse JOUANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. Beware i muiations ihe genuine bas the «igna- eof “JOHANN HOFF” on the neck of every bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agu 163 Gr isy Street, New York. Scorzs Exctstos or Cop Live On. Witt BYVOPHOSFHITES. scotTs EMULSION scorns PALATABLE. EMULSION scorT EASILY DIGESTED, — EMULSION scorns EMULSION scorns THERE TIWES AS EMULSION. seuTTs EFPECIUAL EMULSION scoTT' AS THE PLAIN OIL, EMULSION. seor EMULSION SCOTT'S THE BEST KEMEDY EMULSION scorns FO EMULSION scoTrs SCOTS COTGMS, COLDS, BeoTTs: BRONCHITIS, scoTTs scoTT’s WASTING DISEASES, S scorns EMACIATION EMULSION ScorT’s EMULSI ScoTT’s SCROFULA, EMULSION scorTs RICKETS, EMULSION gcoll’s EMULSION. | scoTrs CONSUMPTION. EMULSION « NERVOUSNESS, | jd hands and feet, vile, DALPITAT: tre OF THE HEAR Fass Geeureme Fuss Geastewe For chapped hands and face For the baby, «7 soap. bed by physicians, '§ GEKMICIDE SOAP FEL FELs's GERMICIDE suaP Needed by all sick people. FELS’S GERMICIDE SOAP FELS’S GELMICIDE SUAP Required by all in health. FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP FELS'S GEEMICIDE SOAP Must have FELS’S GERMICIDE | ‘soap. Of druggists. t-? FELS & CO., Philadelphia | defeat of McComas and a solid delegation in | feet the result. Col. iussum labors uuder the | disadvantage of having sevcral times been defeated, and while Mr. Gibson's majority atthe last congressional ciccuien was only about 400, the smallest ever given, in the | district that was largely ue to the fret that he had certain personal | | be an Mr. 2d EDITION. HOW THE FIGHT GOES Both Parties in Pennsylvania Greatly Stirred Up. THE CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND. A Democratic Register in Rich- mond in Trouble. —_-——— SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE "STAR." pegs eae PROSPECTS IN MARYLAND. Democrats Count on Electing Five of the Six Congressmen. Special Disparea to Tire Evensxe Sram. Bartistonr, Oct, 24.--Maryland a stato of political contrasts, Nowtxtem the Caion can get up more intense excitement on shorter notice in one campaign cr lupse into more com- plete inactivity the t. This w the differ- ence between a state and a congressional When state oficers are to for every man is a politic and every man keeps his politics at the boiling port, “Tarty lines are ignored, personal friendships are Involved and tho very atmosphere is charged with a superabuudanc of personal abuse that makes « muld-maunere man almost stand aghast. But the clection of Congressmen 18 a tame affair and, except with the dividual candidates, does not arouse more than ordinary interest, This 1s because these electious are, with rare exceptions, one sided, and the republicans do not, ordinarily, expect to carry but one dis- trict—the siath, now represented by'Mr. Me- Comas. ‘The radical departure from this rule two years ugo, when the republicans surprised themseives more than they did the demo by electing Mr. Stockbridge in fourth district. and = Mr. Mudd the fifth. _dividmg _ the de evenly was the first tine stich a thing had oc- curred sinee the democrats obtained absolute centrol of the state in 1867. With the election just oue week off a pretty accurate forecas' the result can be given, Besides the election of congressmen there is. othing else to be voted for this year but a new rst branch of the city council in Baltimore, From arepubiican standpoint the contest is contessedly almost a hopeless one. ‘The demo- crats will almost certainly elect all of the twenty-two city councilmen to be voted for and are sure of four Congressmen, with very strong indications of five. Nome of the more sangtine democrats even confidently ciaim the next Congress, But while there is without doubt some basis for such a claim, it is reasonably certain that Mr. McComas will occupy this scat at the Cap- itol for another term. IN THE FInsT pIstRICT, composed of the eastern shore counties and now represented by the Hon, Charles li. Gib- Col, Henry Page, the democratic nomince, ibe elected. His opponent, Col. George M. swim, bas put himself in line with the ‘armers’ Alliance and wili probably gain some votes from that ot enough to af- | 80 antagonism to overcome and a much stronger opponent in Col, Thomas 8. Hodson, the pres- eut chairman of the republican state central committee, TNE SECOND DISTRICT will return Hon, Herman Stump, the third Hon. Harry Welles Rusk and in the fourth ex- Congressman Isadore Rayner, who was 0 un- expectedly defeated by Congres: Stoc b + ago, will win ea Jud; gh, the republican nominee, Tho last legisiature in re-districting the state | precluded atl hope of republican success in the | iourth district. by adding to it two of the strongest democratic wards in the third district’ — This >duc Congressman Rusk’s usual mi about one-half, but allowing tor all contin- es will leave him ample n in, His jority at the lowest estimate may be at 1,300, while some conservative repub- ¢ lum more und place Ka much as 4,009. This is prob- what be will receive. ‘Ihe pajority at In the form: n Hon. 8 and r the contest is iney E. Mudd, the and betwi gent incumbent, | arcs Compton, who was defented by Mr. Mudd two years ago, The chances appear to ‘ompton’s favor this time. His dis- engthened by the legislature by transferring all the strong republican pre- ciucts in that portion of the district within the city limits of Laltimore to the safe democratic districts, The new registration law, although in @ measnre a two-edged sword, will undoubt- edly operate more strong!y against the repub- lican colored vote in that district. ‘The Dysrrrsta )WN'S IRON BITTERS. recommend it. $1 per bottle. Genuine ues UL WrEppe! hai OF THE KIGHT KIND ie wuvalu Tuut means and take them bow. Ox Crenrz. MEDICINE Ovrfall stock of Furnitme, Carpets, &., fe now | Taylor's registration book is “in a chaotic con- ur line it will Le to your interest to call om Us Lefure duing #0, 8 we are coufident wecan save you | frei 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase, Below we © = pention a few of cur many Largaine and advantages We will sell you a handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED LED KOUM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 etek cr $18 on credit, Wo will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid aa os, Up bolstered im the beat bair cloth, for ® credit, ¥ iece PARLOL SUITE, solid . red in plush, combination « cash or $30 on credit, . 1 youagood WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING Ser a5 0 umeredit. ‘ uality BRUSSELS CARPET t rer yard cash oF 65e. per yard on credit, Vc wall sell you a wood INGKAIN CARPET for 3c. ¥ - ber yard on credit, . i Lay ali CARPETS Free of Cost and do Betchar the waste tu matching Sgurea, sll CARPETS, MATIINGS AND OIL- , ccit at an advance of Scents per yard t eank price. oy “i RALY or MONIBLY PAYMENTS taken « tesles, sud Bo notes required. «ook DISCOUNT allowed ou ail cecounts settled im wee PR GROGAN, o11-sm 739 ana 7 mato Fre ive for coustipation, A sovereign » 4 Fruitand Vege ‘507 tune and stremyth to the Liver, owls aud fe obe ci the most deiugbttal wud « © pargalives Bow before the puulie. Dex sae vy ali drusgisia toc. per bottle. E. A BU115 & Co., bacimore, Md, I: YOU HAD TAKEN TWO OF CARTER’S LITTLE = Liver Pills before retir tg you “ould not have bad coutey to: wus or bud taste im the mouth this Keep a Vial with you fer vecasional use, STURA BITTERS MAKES HEALTH, AND its wakes brit, rosy cheeks and happt 4. G SINGERE & SUNS, sole Ask Jour druggist, { that during the day Robert ‘Taylor, one of the fight is hottest in the sixth district where Mr. BicComas is opposed by Gen, Win, McKuig, the mayor of Cumberland, ‘This is a republican ‘th disirict and Mr. McComas has great strength, especially in Mckaig’s own county, Alleghany, HIS BOOK BADLY KEPT. Possible Arrest Soon of a Richmond Registrar. NG STAR. Special Dispatch to Tae Lve Z It is almost certain Kicnmonn, Va., Oct. democratic registrars in Jackson ward, will be arrested upon complaint of Clinton Depriest, a republican supervisor. The latter claims that | ditio. d that such being the case he refused plete, ond if you contemplate purchasing any- | oe — attach his signature to it. When the registration closed Saturday De- t reported these-alleged facts to Mr. M. F ‘jeasants, chief United Sta the result that a demand was made upon T | lor for a copy of his book. refuses unless he is paid therefore. ter is now being convidered by Assistant Dis- | triet Attorney Bristor, who will inform Mr. | Pleasants of bis conclusion. | Itis very probabie that Taylor will be ar- rested. A request from the chairman of the demveratic city committee tosubmit the cane to U.S. District Judge Hughes when he comes | here tomorrow has been declined. ——_- | His Biood-Stained Wagon Found. | Spokase Faris, Wasw.. Oct. 28,—Dispatches | from Wilbur, in the Big Bend country, report | the murder of §. 5. Cole, a freighter, by Col- | ville Indians. Coie left Cummings’ Ferry | Saturday, October 11, on bis return to Wilbur and has not since been seen. His blood-stained | wagon and hobbled Lorses were found, but per- | sistent search has failed to find the missing | man. He bad considerable money and loafing ans saw bim receive it, Ihe whole country Jn of suspected aroused and | wuless the agent takes prompt action troubie | is feared, i —_ In Wall Street Today. New York, Oct. 28.—The stock market this | morning, as far as the railroad list isconcerned, potwithstanding that considerable animation was shown in St. Paul, Union Pacific, Louis- | ville and Nashviile and Burlington and Quincy was quite dull, the activity aud the wide flucta- ations being confined to sugar refineries, ‘Lhere was cousiderable irregularity in the early changes from last night's figures, but the opening on the whole was fairly steady. The realization of profits in the trusts and the rise of yesterday begun last night was continued, however, and sugar dropped from 70} to 68%, and — Chicago gus from 395 to 87%, the rail- | road stocks sympathizing to an extremely | limated extent, the most importunt loss being | only 34 per cent ip Canada Southern. A smart | rally occurred in the trusts from the lowest fig- ures, and the general list, relieved from the in- cubus of the weakness in the trusts, showed its firm tone with the result of bringing every- thing traded in above the level of the opening prices. North American became prominent in the upward movement, but in uo case was the rise for more than & fraction outside of the trust. Toward the end of the hour the market again sank back into dullness and at 11 o'clock it was dull and barely steady at the improve- ment. Silver at 106; hess sale, 10674; lowest sale, 106; last sale, ALL GUESS WORK. Both Sides Expressing Confidence in Pennsylvania. Special Dispatch to Taz Evexrxo Stan. Puitaperrata, Pa., Oct. 28,—The democratic managers art feeling particularly good over the arrest and binding over of the proprietors of the Philadelphia Inquirer and North Americn upon the charge of criminal litel preferred by ex-Gov. Pattison, the gubernatorial candidate for publishing a sensational article impugning his integrity with reference to the South Pennsylvania railroad bills, which he approved during his incumbency of the execu- tive office, A “TEN-STRIKE” CLAIMED, Thoy arosure he has made a ten-strike and that it will benefit thousands of votes, Already they are taunting the republicans with it and daring Quay to bring suit against the news- papers that have been attacking him. The publication of the South Pennaylvania railroad matter has not been much of a sensa- tion after all, It has injured instead of being a bouefit to the republican gubernatormi nominee, Conservative men entertain this view of the affair and there is no disguising the fact that the democratic lender have been doing © great deal of effective work. Not a man of them entertains a doubt of Pattison’s election. The candidate himself is confident of success. The inde- pendent republicuus do not conceal their feel- ings. They talk unreservedly and confidently predict the defeat of Delamater and the con vyuent overthrow of Quay. REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT. On the other hand, tho republicans are equally certain of success, They may be deceiv- ing people, but whether honest or not in their declarations they are making the active party men stand up, Ward and division workers are now counting pon the election of Deiamater. A little more than a week ago there were few who were not extremely nervous, Chairman Andrews of the state committee and Chairman Porter of the city campaign committee declare the republican candidate for governor will be elected by a handsome majority. They don't say by how much, though, and that fact occasions somo comment, All hands were — frightened alittle = while ago, not more than three weeks back. Many of them were not their scare a week ago, but now for some or another they have become stiffened up now talk of the situation as having been greatly improved, PLENTY OF HARD WORK. Never before has there been as much hard work done in any campaign in Pennsylvan The three state committees and the city com- mittees, with the auxiliary organizations, are at it day and night, each putting forth their best efforts, Meetings are being held in every section of the city nightly, canvassers are busy looking after the voters and publications by the tons are bemg daily distributed. It need occasion no surprise should the dem- ocrati candidate be elected by an im- mense majority in this rock-ribbed Gib- raltar, ‘The feeling against Quay is in- ten ud if Deiamater should be snowed as itis not unbkely, it will be simply © that the people won't have the Senator as leader or dic AT B Bellwood Wins the First Race —A Good Attendance. Special Dispatch to Tre Evesixe STAR, ‘The prospects for the sixth day of racing under the auspices of the Washington Jockey Club are excvedingly bright, for the weather is simply ng weathes and the attendance even at the bugle call of the first race is far in excess | of yesterday or, in fact, any day, The infield | presents a more animated appearance than upon any day of this meeting, which no doubt | is due to the fact that the last race on the card | offered today is a steeplechase sweepstakes | with gentlemen riders, followir atches | have been announced: Mohican in the first, Gen, Boulanger and Coldstream in the fitth and Zangbar and McKenzie in the steeplechase. THE FIRST RACE, purse £400, of which €75 to second and to thrd, for horses that have started and not won at this meeting; six fur- | longs. ights, jockeys and bettin John M Bellevue, 84, H 234 to 1; Bellweod, 112, Taylor, 1 to 1; Orale Stovall, 25 to 1; Silence, 194, Rey, 60 to 1 St. John, 112, Simms, 40 to 1; Tanner, 112, Taral, j dtol. ‘The first to get away was Bellwood, who was | misplaced by Silence, who set the’ pace for | quite a distance, and even into the stretch | Silence was at least a lengty a haif a head with Leliwood second, But the order of things was | changed, for Bellwood forced ahead and won handily, with Tanner second and Lellevue third, Time—1.16, The hocss had gone but a short distance | when John M's bridie broke, throwing the but doing no dam: Mutuals paid straight, £3.60; place, 2.80 and THE SECOND RACE. Purse €400, of which €75 to second and § to third, for three-year olds. winners of a three-year stake (sell- ing races), overweight sweepstakes and handicaps not counting) allowed 7 pounds; | maidens allowed 15 pounds. One mile and a | sixteenth, Foxmede, 115, Teylor, # to 5; King Hazen, 115, Stoval, 10 to 1; Bustced, 115, Taral, 3 to 5. Foxmede won by about eight lengths, Bus- teed second. Time, 1.5114. Mutuals paid straight £14.85; place,2.35; £225, detnpssb a S Non PUNISHING A WIFE BEATER. Edward Kelly Fatally Shot by His Father-in-Law, New Yorx, Oct, 28.—Fdward Kelly, thirty- three years old, of 503 West 16th street, was shot in the right side by his father-in-law, Thos. Coffee of the same address, last night. Kelly lay in the hallway of the house until carly this morning, when he was found by one of the tenants lying in a pool of blood and was sent to the hospital, Coflee was arrested. He said that Kelly was beating his wife, Coffee's daughter, and he interfered and took the daughter to his own house to stop for the night. Kelly tried to effect an entrance through a window to Coffee's rooms, when his | father-in-law fired two shots at him, both of which took effect in his side, Kelly will prob- ably die of his wounds, pbs The Yacht Corsair All Right. New Youx, Oct, 28,—The maritime exchange this morning issued the following bulletin: ‘The report of the steam yaght Corsair, owned by J. Picrpont Morgan, being ashore near Shinnock, is erroneous, The Corsair has gone out of commission and is at her winter quar- ters.” At Tebos’ ship yard it was ascertained that the Corsair had been taken care of fcr the winter. Sg Ex-Gov Pattison’s Suit. Hannissvae, Pa, Ict. 28.—Warrants in the criminal libel suit of ex-Gov. Pattison against W. F. Jordan, proprietor, and 3, J. McLaurin, editor of the Morning Call of this city, were served this morning by a constable from Phil- adelphia, Both defendants waived a hearing and gave bail in the sum of #1,500 each for their appearance at the quurter sessions court in Philadelphia, ol. W, P. Small furnished security, —--—_ Lee Allen, the Outlaw, Caught. Kassas City, Mo., Oct. 28.—Lee Allen, the leader of the most notorious band of cattle thieves in the Indian territory, against whom there are over 100 indictments in the Texas state and United States courts, was cornered in the Comanche country Sunday by United States ofticers. He opened fre with his Winchester. His shots were returned and he fell from his | horse with both arms broken by a ball from an officer's rifle. He was taken to Paris, Tex., yes- terday. He is said to have kilied many men in the last two years and is under indictment for the murder of two Chickasaw farmers who were pursuing him after a raid. ee a Secretary Balfour Resumes His Tour. Dvsuix, Oct, 28.—Mr. Balfour, chief secre- tary for Ireland, arrived at the Island of Achil fagerserm ce passed the night at the home of the parish priest. He will today make « tour of inspection of the island. The Freeman's Journa! says: “Mr. Balfour has been received everywhere without demonstration, eit hostile or friendly. He must not mistake civil- ity for servility, or like bis predecessors he will find be bas built his hopes on sand,” ————_-—— Gen. Stephen H. Roberts Dead. * Buooxrrs, N.Y., Oct. 28—Gen. Stephen H. Roberts died at his residence at a late hour inst night, aged seventy-two years, He served in the Indian and Mexican wars, and durin, the late rebellion was in command of the 169th New York volunteers and afterward com- si Gray and ici. ge rts was 4) 2 — ao BY WAY OF NEW YORK, How Flour From the Heart ot Ontario Reaches Newfoundland, Hauirax, N.8., Oct, 28.—James A. Shipman, @ prominent flour dealer and supporter of the government, publishes a letter in the local papers showing that Canadian flour shipped from the heart of Ontario is being exported to Newfoundland via New York. He refers to the plodges of cabinet ministers that they would counteract the effects of the McKinley bill by seeking new markets and aiding exporters by affording rapid transit through Canadian territory, and bitterly complains that the freight agents of the Intercolonial rail- way, operated by the government, have mado no export tariff for Canadian products going to Newfoundland and the West Indies, hence Canadian products to Newfoundiand pass through the hands of United States middle- men. ir. Shipman says: “Newfoundland requires 365,000 barrels of flour per annum, and we have this year the article to give them cheaper and better adapted to their wants than that of the nited States, besides oatmeal, peas, beans, butter, cheese, hay, oats, vegetables anda thousand other things, and if we must be de- pendeut upon foreign’ ports and middlemen to sopoly the trade the sooner we haul down our thay and confess our utter dependence upon the United States the better.” ———— STRIKE IN LIVERPOOL LIKELY. Ship Owners Will Not Discharge Their Non-Union Workmen, Loxpon, Oct. 28—The associated steamship owners of Liverpool, who employ a number of non-union Inborers, have been warned by the dock laborers’ union that unless the non- unionists are discharged a strike will be in- augurated, Tho executive of the shipping federation offers to supply the associated steam- ship owners with a fuil force of non-union men if the Liverpool owners will join the shipping federation, It is believed that the Liverpoo! employers will refuse to discharge the non- unionists, and that a strike is therefore immi- nent, °S FREAK. Ho Went Around Shooting Every One That He Met. Sr. Lovrs, Oct. 28—A bloody affair occurred near Prairie du Long, a little Illinois hamlet fifteen miles from St. Louis, yesterday, Louis Rittenhouse, twenty-five years old, son of a wealthy farmer, has been considered insane but harmlcss for some time and was gent to the county asylum, A week ago ho was released and declared well, Just before midnight Sun- day night he sne: d out of his father’s house, carrying a doubled-barrcled shot gun and went half'a mile to the farm of Louis P. Talbott, where he hid in the hay loft. In the morning when Talbott entered the barn Rittenhouse shot athim, The first charge slightly wounded rabott in the side of the head. ‘The second charge entered the left side andlung. He will di tenhouse reloaded his gun and went to his father's house, where he shot his brother in the right arm and shoulder, He then drewa bend on his father, but before he could puil tho trigger his father split bis skull open with agrubbing hoe. ‘The sheriff was notitied and placed the unconscious man under arrest, He cannot recover. GREAT GOTHAM. All the Social World Will Attend the Talcott-Crawford Wedding. New Yorr, Oct. 28.—The Church of the Strangers, on Mercer street near Clinton place, was a veritable flower garden this morning. All forenoon men were busy around the altar arranging in groups the rare plants which had been brought there in truck loads from the hot house of an up- town florist. The plauts and flowers around the pulpit formed a grand arch | under which # notable wedding wall take place at4o’clock this afternoon, It is that of Miss Frances Vanderbilt Crawford. « niece of the late Commodore Vanderbilt, Frederick ‘Talcott. The list of inv bout two includes New York's most people. wford is the daughter of Robert L. thousand in numb fashionable socie Miss C1 Crawford, She was named by Commodore Vanderbilt after his se her aunt. She is a granddaughter of Mrs, ME. Crawford, formeriy of Mobile, Ala., and a t-grand- pterof Gen, J.P. E ‘The ceremony . Charles Deems, L.D., pastor of the church, ption will follow the wedding cere- y at the residence of the brid parents, 41 west 57th street, and tomorrow the couple will stil on the Majestic for Europe, where the ii be performed by the DD. | bridegroom, who is a graduate of Princeton, $8, will take the Oxford coarse, roomatthe home of the bride is Hed with vresents, the most valuable of which are the gifts of the Vanderbilt family, ee A SENSALIO. CRY. AL No Such Frauds in Massachusetts Elec- tions as Stated, Oct. 23.—The sensational ery of “Fraud” over the discovery of somo mistakes in the election figures as given in the official manual has no basis in fact. There aro mis- takes in the election figures, but in each case so far they are due to the carelessness and in- uracy of the local election clerks, For in- e, the town of Hopkinton in the ninth congressional district polled 448 votes for Bur- nett, democrat, and $64 for Candier republican. ‘These figures were reversed by the election clerk, giving Candler a majority of eighty-four when it belonged to Burnett, and were so printed. In the eighteenth district there ap- pears to be an error of 1,000 in the figures for the republican candidate for Congress, but here the mistake operates in the reduction of the republican vote by the figures, — CHEATED OF HIS REVENGE, A Chicago Girl Rescued From an Ex- Gonvict’s Knife. Curcaco, Oct. 28.—An exciting incident took place on Wabash avenue last night, in which the principal participants were a noted thief named James P. Renell, alias “Shanty.” and Miss Alice Oakes, who resides with het parents at No. 525 on that thoroughfare. A year ago Miss Oakes, who 1s handsome girl of about seventeen, was witness against Renell on a charge of burglary, and upon her testimony he was given a year in the penitentiary. As lie was being led away to the jail at the time he threatened to get even with her and, being re- leased from his confinement a few days ago, he started out last night to carry his threats into execution He watched the residence of the girl, and ascertaining that she was not at home, secreted himself in the neighborhood and awaited her return, He did not heve long to wait, and as Miss Oakes turned the corner Renell darted out of his place of concealment, brandishing a jong knite. The terrified girl ran screaming down Wabash avenue, closely pursued by her would-be murderer, He would undoubtedly have succeeded in his vengeful design but for Detectives Mahonuvy and McGinnis. The two oficers hearing Misé Oakes’ screams gave chase to Renell’ and captured him after a long chase, ——__ IN SOUTH AFRICA, A British Expedition to Explore the Wiids of Mashonaland. Loxpox, Oct. 28,—The report of the massacre of a number of Mashonaland pioneers by Mata- beles is not credited in this city and atthe ofice of the British South African Company nothing has been heard justifying the rumor. However, it has caused much anxiety, as it is well known that King Lo Bengula’s warriors are generally hostile to tho settlement of Mashonaland and that the king has had much difficulty in restraming them from an attack upon the whites, ‘Ihe Matabeles have hereto- fore had free rein in Mashonaland, plundering the inhabitants at will and carrying them off into slavery. ‘Since the arrival of the British the people of Mashonaland no longer stand in terror of the fierce Matabeles and itis possible that this attitude may have provoked the Matabeles to war, The latter form the most powerful mili- tury nation in south Africa, can put 25,000 war- riors in the field, and are well organized and drilled. At last accounts the British expe- dition was at Fort Hampden and preparing to explore the country for mines and agricultural uses, The expedition is about 700 strong and well provided with light artillery and the best breech-loading rifles, ——_-—___ A Barkentine on the Shoals, Vixzyanp Havex, Mass., Oot. 28 —The barkentine Nellie E, Rumball of Harrington, Me., Capt, Johnson, Bangor for Philadelphia, with laths and lumber, is at this port tustend of Selleck tip shot Ycsterdaye” cust forte wil be made to tree bers eel _The Short Line to Europe. | Esquimavx Porst, Qve., Oct. 28.—The yacht Hirondelle arrived today having on board a party of surveyors who are examining the route for the Labrador section of the short line to Europe. They left again in the evening for Seven Islands. A $54,000 Carload of Trotters. Lexixotox, Ky., Oct 28.—The most valuable shipment of young trotters that ever left Ken- tucky was sent from this city yesterday to Marcus Daly, ‘the Copper King” of Anaconda, Mont. There were three two-year-olds, in- cluding thu $10,000 Lady Wilton, record 2.25, ten yearlings and thres weanlings. They aro by Red Wilkes, Robert McGregor, Bell Boy and Biliy Wilkes. This lot of youngsters cost Mr. Daly $54,000. ae A Registration Controversy. Lawresxce, Mass., Oct. 28.—Lawrence has, under the poll-tax law, a registration contro- versy which is of general interest because the question involved applies to every city in Massachusetts, It seems that the poll tax of several hundred persons have been paid from a fund deposited with the city treasurer by t democratic local managers. The republicans claim that these voters’ names have all been placed on the list illegaily under the state cou- stitution, and they will carry the matier to the | courts, A Tennessee Official’s Shortage. Nasuvitiz, Texs., Oct. 28.—A Chattanooga epecial to the Americtn states that the books of John J. Irving, late circuit court clerk of Ham- ilton county, have been found short between $9,000 and $10,000, according to Irving's check- ing. He has mortgaged his property to his bondsmen and says he will have from $5,000 to 87,000 after his shortage has been made good, | A New White Lead Company. St. Lours, Oct. 23,—The William H. Gregg White Lead Company, incorporated with a | capital of $250,000,,has filed articles of ineorpor- ation in the office of the recorder of deeds, There have been rumors of the formation of an anti-trust lead company, but no one seemed to have any positive information on the sub- ject, and the filing of papers was considerable of asurprise in business circles, William H. Gregg says his company 28 not intended to an- tagonize the irust, but that the new concern will not go into the combine, Eastern capital is said to be behind the new venture, —— The Gr Strikes in Australia, San Francisco, Oct, 28.—The big strike of tho maritime trades has practically paralyzed the sheep and coal industries in Aus and though cable advices say it 18 settled colonies will not recover from its effects in Australian papers received by yesterday's matl print pages of reports every of mcetiugs and riots. The government Was not strong enough to enforce the law and frequent riots have occurred. The strike has aficeted all trade and hard umes are predicted this winter. Over 100.000 in all were on strike. alia, the Riot Among New York Italians. New York, Oct. 28.—There was a small-sized riot between Italians last night in lower Mul- berry strect. One of the combatants, James Copwell, was shot twice and dangerously weunded by Alphonsus Borcco. ‘Ihe latter was captured by the police and Copwell sent to the hospital. Joseph Brupe was stubbed twice in the head, His assailant, Giovanni Butto, was nrrested, In court today both would-be murderers were held for trial, - _ FINANCIAL A} D COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New lork stock Market, as by special z nd Macartiiey, D410 si DL, & W. Dei Ten. C. and L * (non Pae Washington Stock Exchange, Sales—Keguler Call—12 o'clock m, ton and G ‘Traders’ Washing- hts, 1 at lu. town Railroad al sank, 10 at 1 Lisank, & at 118; trond, 40 at or 119: erican dec Goverumen: 104g bid. dS. 4s, reg +5648, coupon, 1007, 124 bi District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. Gs. 1801, old, 1024 bid. Per imp. 7s, 1801, cur- ency, 1054 bid. Market etock 7s. 1802, currency. 104 did. 20-year fund, 6s, 1892, gold, 1033, bid. ear fund, 5s, 1809, gold, 110 bid, 7s, 1y0l, currency, 2° ar func asked. 305s, 11 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8, Electric Lightbonde, Ist M3 bid. UL. 8. Elecirie Light bonds, 2d 6s, 150 bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 10-40, 6s, 103 bid, 108 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Kaiiroad Convertible bonds, 6s, 118 bid. Washington and George- town ‘Railroad luchts, S3g bid. Masonic Mail Association 5s, 1hvs, 106 bid, 109 asked. Washington Market Company Ist mortgage, 6s, 110 bid.” Washington Market Company bonds, imp. Us, 119 vid, 117 asked. Washington Light 1245, asked. bid, 14036 . fund, currency, 1214, bid, 122% Infantry first mortgage, 6s, 1004, 98 bid. Wash- a ington “Light Infantry bonds, bid, 105 asked. Washington Gi bonds, series A, Us, 1193, vid, L ington Gas Light Com 121 bid, 124 asked. Ta, 104, Gog Light Company Zasked. Wash- Ly bonds, series B, ts, Hiygientc Ice Company, Ist mortgage, Gs, 102 asked. American Security ‘and ‘VYrust Company, 100 bid, 100% asked. ations bank Stocks—Bank of Washington 450 bid, 4°5 asked. Bank of Kepubiic bia. Metropolitan, bid, 300 asked. {Central, 300 bid. Second, 200 bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 195 bid. Citizens’ 170 bid, 175 asked. Colum: bia, 1/0. bid, asked. Capital, 1/0 bid, 125% asked. West End, 100 bid. Traders’, 124 bid, 1z7asked, Lincoln, 1153, bid. atailroad Stucks—Washington and Georgeton, 238 bid, 24¥3 asked. Metropolitan, 135 bid, 141 asked. Columbia, 72 bid, 7S asked. Capitol and North O Street, 5Y bid, 61 asked. Kington and Soldiers’ Home, 66 bid, GO asked. — George- town and Tenleytown, 48 bid, 55 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 50 asked. Franklin, 54 bid. National Union, 20 bid, 2139 asked. Arlington, 185 bid. 200 asked. Corcoran, 67 bid. Columbia, 16~ bid.17 asked. Gorman- American, 1+0 bid. Potomac, $0 vid, 100 asked. Rigss, 7% bid, 34 asked. People's,’5 bid, 595 asked. Lincoln, 53 bid. Commercial, 5 asked. Metropolitan, 75 bid. Stocks—Real Estate Title, Title Insurance 125 bid. Columbia ‘Tite, 6iy bid, 64! asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 46%, bid, 474 asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. J.8. Electric Light, 15539 bid, 15739 asked. ‘olephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 25 bid,— asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 8 bid, 75 asked. American Grapboplone, 137, bid, 14 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany, 1734 bid, asked, Bull Run Panorama Company, 18 bid, 23 asked. National Safe De- posit Company, 240 bid. posit Company, 125% bid. 19 bid, — asked, Mergentha Did, — anked’ Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 7 bid, ed. Wash- ingtcn Loan and Trust Company, 4% bid, 5 asked. Aierican Security and ‘rust Company, 67 bid, “68 asked. Lincoln Hall, — bid, 100 asked. ' Inter-Ucean)Building Company,100 asked. sees thsi nach lant Washington Safe De- ational Typographic, 1 Baltimure Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.— Cotton nominal—mia- ding, 10%. Flour quiet and steady—Howard street and Western super, 3.10a:.60; do. do. extra, 3. 70; do. do. family, 4.8585 city mills, Rio brands, extra, 5,20a5.37; winter Wheat patent, 5.505.05; spring do. d0.. 6.75a6.00; do. do. siraight, 5.40a3.60; do. do. ‘extra, 4.50a4.75. Wheat—southern quiet and Fultz, 970 10s; Longberry, 100010554; hominal, 104; steamer No. 2, red, nominal, 97; western inact.vo and firmer; No. 2, winter red spot, 1003a100%; October, 1003;a100X; December,” 102} a1U2%. May, 100;ga109%. Corn—southern steady; white, 60u01; yetlow, 59a61; western firmer; mixed spot, October,” 57%4057K; year, 555050; ary, 647%a55%;.. Oats quiet—ungraded south- ern and Penusyivania,45a50%; do, western white, 49a50%; do. do. mixed, 48n49;\ graded No. 2, . Kye firm—prime to choice, 73076; good to fair, 72a74 Hay quiet—prime to’ choice Umothy, 11.50a12.00. " Provisions firm—mess rk, 11.50; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 6%: ng’ clear, 634; clear rib sides, 6x: sugar-pickled %{2 sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 7%: bams, 11jgalz; lard, refined, 7%, Butter . Eggs nteady—22a23.’ Coffee steady—Riocar- "goes fair, 20; No. 7,17. Sugar quiet—grapulated, Guisti.20. Hreights to ‘Liverpool hor ateasnz quiet— ve per steamer nominal. Receipts—tiour, 16,0v0 3 Wheat, 6,000 bushels; corn, 8,000 bushels; oats, 2,000 bushels; 2,000 bushels, Shipments—fiour, 14,000 barreis; wheat, 800 bushels: corn, 2,000 bushels. Sales—wheat, 52,000 bustiels; corn, 6,000 bushels, BALTIMOXE, Oct. 28.—Virginia 10.40's, 35 bid; do. threes, 67a68; Baltimore and Ubio stock, 100a, 1023; Northern Central stock, Wi and Baltimore gas PENNSYLVANIA CLERKS, Stayed Here They Can’t Vote. Chairman James Kerr, of the Pennsylvania democratic state committee, has, in .a Tecent interview, given forth some infor- mation that may be of great interest to certa. residents of Washington who claim the key- stone state as their political home. He announced that he had secured lists of all republicans who, holding office under President Arthur. were dis- missed during the Cleveland administration and, after four years of personal “innocuous desuetude” and continued residence in th city, were reappointed to their places by Prosi- dent Harrison. He says that these men have lost their legal residence in Peuusviania owing to their four years’ bere while out of the government employ, — and that any attempt on their part to vote in Penn. sylvania will be followed by unpleasant conse quences. In fact, he says that they will all bo spotted and arrested in case they should try to vote next Tue: ELECTRIC WIRES IN THE CITY. The President Appoints cate Them, The President today appointed Lieut. Francis R. Shunk, corps of engineers U.S. A., Prof. Henry A. Rowland of Baltimore, aad Andrew Rosewater of | Omaha, Neb., aboard to consider the location of electric wires in the District of Columbia. ——— NEW POLICE AND FIRE BOAT. Board to Lo- Annual Report of Harbor Master Sutton —His Recommendations, ‘The Commissioners today received the an- nual report of Harbormaster Sutton. In his report the harbormaster calls atteution to the inadequacy of the prosent police boat, and recommends that Congress be urged to appro- priate the sum of $50,000 for the purchase of a new boat to be directly under the supervision of tbe major and superintendent of the police and four members of the fire department. Such a boat, he says, would be of incalculable value to mer- chants and others whore interests are situated along the river frout. In support of this recommendation he submits a statement which shows that since March, 1888, there have been ten large conflagrations along the water front bexides'a number of smaller ones which aggre- gated lospes to the owners of nearly $100,000, With a new boat he says not only will the prop- erty along the river front be secure, but the boat can be used for opening the chanuel in case of cold weather when the river freezes, thereby preventing floats which necessarily foilow an ice gorge. Has estimates for the amountof money neces- sary for the fiscal 00, and includes a smal! increase of salary of the engineer and watchman, and a snail rental fora place of anchorage for the police boat. tion of $5,000 is also asked for the removal of obstructions im the river. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, PROPOSED OPENING OF T STREET, The Commissioners this afternoon gave a hearing in the board room to persons wishing | tostate their objection to the opening of 1 | street from Lincoln avenue to 2d strect, the opening of which the Commissioners think will be conducive to the public good. There being objection the matter was referred to the mar- shal of the District to summon a jury to asses damages, BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: E. P. Berry, one brick dwelling, 3078 K street northwest, £6,000; Mrs. C. Ricter, two brick dwellings, 437 and 439 1ith street southeast, £3,000. secrete Pst WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Manixe Hospitan Arpointwent.—The Sec- retary of the Treasury today appointed Dr. RK. Cieary sanitary inspector of the marine hospi- tal service at tio Janeiro, Rerarxep Pay oF SoLprers—The Secretary of War has amended the section of the regula- tions providing for the forfeiture of pay with- held from soldiers 0 that retained money will be forfeited for the following causes: Deser- tion during the period of enlistment, when the soldier is discharged under sentence of general court-martial, or after completion of imprisou- ment extending beyond term of service, or by order from the War Departinent specifying for- feiture or because of imprisonment by the civil authority, Loxo Srnvicr.—Today is the forty-soventh anniversary of the appointment of Wm. P. Moran of Norfolk, Va., register of naval com- missions, toa clerkship in the Navy Depart- ment. Mr. Moran had been nearly twenty years connected with the navy ashore and at sea before his appointment, He is now senior clerk in the civil service of the United States, Persoxat.—Mr. and Mrs H, M. Kingman and child of Brockton, Mass., Clarence H. Howard of St, Louis, J. W. Gibson Watt and Arthur C. Pine of London, England, and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. A. Stuart of boston and Gov. DL. B. Penn of Louisiana,one of the world’s fair commissioners, are at the Ebbitt,—— George J. Sheppard of Montreal, Jerouyeno de Castro of Rio de Janeiro, Jas, Achison of China and Nelson Story of Montana and Sena- tor A. W. Houston of Texas are among the late arrivals at Willard’s——Meesre. T.R. Morgan, sr., W..N. Morgan and John R. Morgan of Alli: Obio, are at Weicker's.—W. Bakewell and Charles A. Terry of Pittsburg are regis- tered at Wormley’s-—H. C. Townsend of New York and C. C, Rhodes, jr., of Manches- ter are staying at the Shoreham.—A. J. Cus- satt, RE. Elis and Walter L. Clark of Phila- deiphia are at the Normandie.— Lieut. Col. J. J. Upham, Mr, and Mrs, O. E. Derby of Oakland, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Joy of Detroit are at the Arlington.——Albert Baer of Switzer- land, J. W. Dyer of Portland, Me., and W. A. James and W. H. Davis of Kane, Pa, are rogis. tered at the Hamilton House.—Mr, Ivans Petroff, census enumerator, has returned to the city, after a long journey throughout Alaska ‘collecting statistics for the census bureau and is staying at the Langham.—— Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Fulton, jr., Robt. Graves aud Henry Burn of New York and Mr. and Mrs, J. Walter Vaux of Philadelphia are at the Hotel Arno,.—Jno. 8, Prince of Minneapolis amd Wm. A. Laughton of Boston are ut the Hotel Johuson.--—A. J. Butterfield and family of Bridgeport, Conn., G. E. Merrick and family of Holyoke, Mass., W. D, Stewart of Scotland and W. F, Kerigan of Boston are atthe St, James, Wants the Taxes Annulled. Today Susan J. Beveridge, by Mr. Wm. F. Mattingly, filed o bill in equity against the Dis- trict of Columbia to have certain taxes declared null and void, The complainant sets out that certain property in square 562—120 by 100 feet on H strect between 2d and 3d streets northwest—was in the lifetime of John C. McKeldon held for school purposes and was = from taxation, and the Dis- trict 18 now claiming taxes for the years 1870, 1873 and 1874, amounting to €1,796.44, which she claims should be declared null and void. ge ac dare asco Married at the Jail. Today at the District jaila somewhat un- usual proceeding took place, being the marriage of Alford, alias “Bud” Warner, colored, sen- tenced to the penitentiary at Albany for nine years, and Mamie Norbeck, a well-known white woman, with whom ~‘Bud” had been liv- ing. The ceremony was performed by a col- Two Wills Filed. The will of Marion Lewis was filed and ad- mitted to probate today, and letters tosta- mentary were issued thereon to W. F. Mattingly. Kate Clotworthy, Mrs, Eleanor L. Sowers, Mrs. ged a neg! W. F. Mattingly and Samuel ly. The of An appropria- | THE ANTI-LOTTERY ACT. If Removed by Cleveland and They|A Circular of the Attorney General Directing Its Strict Enforcement, Attorney General Miller today sent out te United States marshals and district attorneys throughout the country copies of « circular letter directing their attention to the provisions of the recent iottory act and instructing them to “spare no effort in at enforcement,” torne: Ho says in his letter to the at TY violation of this law, either by an individnal or a corporation, in the dissemina- tion of lottery iterature or in any other way should be brought to the j attention of the grand jury, and what- ever = indictn are found vigorous | Prosecutions st.ould follow, to the eud that this | Refarious business may be suppressed. In the enforcement of this law there should be hearty co-operation on the part of the district attor- neys, the Cuited States marshals and the post Office inspectors, nents THE SINEWS OF WAR. A Story About Democratic Dollars fn Doubtful Congressional Districts. It is asserted at republican headquarters that the den congressional committee has | sent $2/ into McKinley's district; 5,000 Jeach into Gear's, Flick’s, Henderson's and | Lacy's districts in lowa; #5,000 into each of the four West Virginia district £5.00 into each of the Connecticut districts am asumilar o each of wight New York districts, ¥ say that the money was raised among New York inporters, Kate Seligms y Fitzgerald part sub A, square 355, 26.54 feet on | Cstreet between 9h and 10th streets south- | west. } The District has bought for 217,644.25 subs | 80 to 33, square of Jas, E. Miller, 115.70 |equare feet, fronting eighty-nine feet om | 13th between V and W strocts northwest, ._ Ferrell has bought of C. D. Lazelle : yeub lock 1, Le Droit Park, | Chas H. Parker bas bought for €4.100 of W, | H. West sub A and the east bait of B, equare | 463, northwest corner of 6th and C streets | southwest, ——_ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Cornelius T. Daley and Charlotte Cotton; Bruce M. Purcell and Mary | E. Jotries; Joseph E. Murphy and Mary & Cosgrove; Patrik Keane and Margaret Reat- mer and Emilie lzora Bushail of Charies T. Daly and Charlotte . Lhacker and Eliza E, Spouse, both of Albemarle county, Va; G. W, Webet and Isabel TI. Hunt; W. A. Raborg and Mary J. Meade; Moses Larkins and Marie Lull; Thomas | Conner and Annie D. O Brien. ——— Wants His stock Back. In the case of Augusta P. Glover et al against \3 ho EB. Bs etal Mr, Beall this moruing J a petition for leave to pay $25,000 into the j registry of the court and give bonds for | $40.000, and that 200 shares of the Washington Brick Machine Company's stock be returned to him. Mr. Jbeall states that in 1587 he made o loan with Mrs. Anatasia Patten of €45,000 and | gave over 300 shares of stock as collateral, ~ In Gwinnett county, Ga, Fannie Chambers, & negress, quarreling with Pierce Wright, het lover, cut off his head with a razor on Sunday, Wim. Daruweli, formerly an ofticer on the Austin, Tex., police force, and familiarly kuo' as “Buffalo Jul,” yesterday shot Muggie and then himseif,” Jeaiousy was the cause, = tee Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sig- today: 8 a.m., 89; 2 p.m., 50; manic minimum, 36 nal offic mum, 6: “ ON—OTIS. acaca ‘On Oct. DICKE: David} > Ch £2 . Mita to MARY C. Ob. GROVE, boi of Wishingtou. D.c > = ——o0— DIED. BARKER. Op Sunday, October 26, 1800, at 2 o'clock pat, ANDKLW BAKKER, aged seventy-two yen r will take place Tuesday, October 2 ag ; Za ia aou's ronideuce, No. Sly, ot noc thweat BAS-ELT. On Tuesday, October 28, KYO, at the Fesiuence of ber scu-in-law, George U. Gorkeus, 99 New Mork avenue, CALHLKING MATILDA BAb SEIT, widow of tué late David Bussett, aged sixty-one years, Jotice of funeral hereafter, HALL. On Munday, October 27, 1891 ck pm, Mis. MALY C., mother’ ot the «0. Hail. Fuuera. rom the residence of ber son-in-law, Thos, do. 47 wtrect hortheast, on Tbureday, Sv'clock pm. Friends ‘wud relatives ce Tespectfuliy invited t HAKRISON. On Monday evening, October 27, 1890, is home i Virginia, mar Fort Myer, Gen, Al. La. ~one Yeara, at 8.15 te Bred- KKISO, of tune: , at of the lute MARGARET bluce t vduenday) at S$ o'clock ik Mt. Ulivet cemetery, weather permatiiue, . JOUN . OD o'clock. BURTON W October 24, 1890, at 12 . JOBNSTON, the beloved Abruu aid Marie JuLuston, aged twenty -obe yours: agi days, My darling boy has gone, Ged caved hiuw @od be was willing Aud ready to meet the Master ‘Lo His causing, By His Panera, Yes, dearost Urother. we knew - God commuunded and yuu obeye We have ivaned you to the Master, FOr We Will ati Mivet above, LY Lis Psi. us aND BROTHERS Funeral Wednesday at 2 pan trom Second Baptist urch. - MANUEL. At her resi lence. No. 1157 Seventeenth street uortuwest, Mouday, Octobe: INU, alter @ jopy aud painzul ilines, ANNIE 1 "MANUEL, be loved wife of Mi Mavuet aud sister of Sarah A. Ring, f her age, October 28, 1890, he late Jon a it yeuee. at Spm, — .ddeuly on October 26.1890, at 11:20 ives, FRLDKICK, beloved Bustan t Keuier, in the fortyfoureh year of his ge. Fuveral tivm his late residence, No. 637 Tslaud eveuue nortt at 40 am. 2 Misa QUEER. eum week, aced thirty -« bt Peter's Chure é Creek Come’ KILEY. On October 1800, €THEL LEONE, daughter of Aude @ud Ada P. suey, aged two Youre, {our mobtus aud twenty-three days. Oue fair ower has faded, fed, Oue sW.cet augel’s Voler hus Tr brow the grave tins sladed; Ltuel bow 4s dead, Services at the residence of ber parents, Tenley- town, D.C, ou Tucsday, Ocwwber 28, at 3 o'cluck. Funeral private. SPILMAN On October 26, 1890, at 5:45 p.m, LILLIE, ouly dauchicr ot J. HM. ana Ea. paman, zs ius wr pareuts’ residence, cst, Wedneday, Uctober 20. Requiem bich mass St. Stephen's MITIUE Yo Coeck. [Chicago papers pceee copys? TURNER. LIZZIE TURNER, beloved daughter of Lu jeparved 1590, at 6:1 | pincer the Caskey Him Sewre- lila Churen, D stroet between secoud aud 4b! Weduesday, October 20, at 2 veua ‘OOD, On Sunday, October 890, ELIZa- BELH woob. hs x hone m Fuuicral iroti the residence of her son, M.'V. Wood pur-and-a-Helf street suuthwest, ou Wed atZorclock. Kelatives aud frie 4 Vited to attend, Gs Tespecttualy iu A. B.C. AMERICAN BLOOD CURE. Wasmmnorox, D.C. i 1428 M St. NW, ured 8, 18905 4,3. o; CHEMICAL Fo. T have used sour A. i. C. Tonic with marked benefit S.Reat for Catacst aiid Geveral Debility, the terug diene OF Louw staudiig. Teousider it tue bee bi ucuiciue and touie 1 have eVur Usud.aud ae suck CLecre Muy recommend it Lo auy ube Wau may be ae ned uh @ bleed pariner, Sis McKES Were P Sa 429 M St. N.W. aurek Lv, 1590. EO CHEMICAL OO non Tmt me to sav that your ‘onic and the best cough inediciue 1 have used. the most bevetcus results tue w: Cured my cough when other 1 se oERN C. DENNIBURN, Cuitvzex Car FOR PITCHERS CAaBTORIA