Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1890, Page 5

OFFICE oF WOODWARD & LOTHROP BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. WASHINGTON, D.a WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1890. J ewerey Durantoest. Woodward & Lothrop offer in this Gepartment, which is now replete with everything appertaining thereto, the fol- Jewtug articles specially worthy of note: jwiss Movement Watches, with solid silver cases artistically carved From 64 upward ‘Swiss Movement Watches, with solid @old cases beautifully chased. $9, 10.50 sud $1 uc Swiss Movement WatciWs, with nickel @ses. Only $3 each. These are good, ‘FO table tine pieces. Novel Desigus iu Fancy Garter Bucklea, im Gold, Silver and Oxidized Silver. Gse.. 75e. and $1.25 por pair. Pendsnts fur Nectlaces—Heart sLape end thers, b various settinus. 50c., Toe. to $1.75 each. Kbinestons Pendants, 25c. each. Goid Brooches, in unique and novel de- Signs, with Khinestone settings. $1, @1.25. @1. 50 and $2 each. Friendship Rings, in all the latest stylea 8500. $1 and €1.25 each. Solid Gold Rings, with Rhinestone, Pearl and Mooustone Settings. $1 each. Solid Gold Rings, with Emerald, Moon- $1.50 Solid Silver Bangle Bracelets. 25c., G0e. 75c and 81 each. Gold and Siver Brooches. 25c., 50c. and 7dc. each. ‘Men's, Ladies’ and Boys’ Cuff Buttona, RSc., 42c., 50c. and 81.50 per pair. bilver aud Oxidized Silver Stamp Casea, 50c. each. Silver Match Boxes. 50c., $1.25 and -50 each. Bonbonters, in silver and oxidized sil- ver. 50c.. Tic, $1.25, $1.75, $9.75 Davcowrs Scxpazes. Woodward & Lothrop call attention to this line of goods, which im thet turn deserve ypur consideration. 3,000 Chawots Skins in all sizes. From Ge. to Sle. “Velvet” Sponges, sort and fine, just the thing for infants. 15c. each. “Hot Water Bags,” for invalids, best quality rubber, in oue, two and three quart eizes, $1.20, $1.45 and 81.65 re syectively. Low's Wild Rose Soap, one dozen cakes inabox. 35c. Crab Apple Extract 50c. per ounce, Cirst floor) Sarasese Deranrvesr. Woodward & Lothrop call attention to the following good values in this depart ment Water-drop Teapots. 10c. each. Fine Blue “Uwari” Teapots, 250 each. Four-fold Screens, 534 feet high. 82.73 each. They have many others of equally zood values aud request an inspection of their new and beautiful stock. (Third floor.) Norosx Derantwesr. Woodward & Lothrop offer in this de- partment Faucy Key Racks. G2c. Fancy Garters made of the best quality silk elastic. 75c. and 81. Best Quality Plain Silk Elastle. 23e. Quality Fancy Silk Elastic. Ber yar e Ladies’ Siig Hose supporters, With belt. 87e. Without belt. 42c. Ready-wound Bobbius fur Singer and Domestic machines. 5c. per box. Initials tor Marking Clothea 188 gross. Glove Darners. 8c. Glove Thread. 15c. a plait, (First floor.) 420, 7 Mess Fensiserxc Deranraest. Woodward & Lothrop iuvite your atten- tion to their complete assortment of wet weather” goods. Such weather as this re:ninds vou that you need an Um- brella or # Mackintosh Coat. Examine their stock of these two itemsanud you will surely find something to please you. Umbrellas from Y5c. up. Coats from €3 up. (First floor.» Saawt Dersntvest. Woodward & Lothrop are showing in this department every kind of Shawl manufactured in a great variety of the latest styl-s and egiori 1 lot of those Soft Gray and Tan Cam- e's Hatr Traveliug Sha full size, in plain colors and small checks. Price 85 cack. A full line of Square Wool Shawls, ex- tra quality, 7: inches square, in Grays, Black, Scoteh Clans and Hair Line Checks. Price 84 each. Long Shawls, same as above, Price @8 each. Full live of Himalayan Tourists’ Shawls in Plain Grays. Price $10 each, Full line of those Plain, Soft Gray Chudda shawls, full size. Prices 82.50, 4 and 85 each, co line of Fino Silk and Wool Per- shawis, all colors, in handsome and plaids. Prices $6 to 815. eofshetlaud Knit Shawls, al) A patterus. Prices 50c. to 84. of Cardigan Jackets. Prices » to 8.50. ‘uil line of Square and Long Paisley Shawl, in choice colorings and desgas. Prices 810 to $50. (Third floor.) Past Devanrvest. Woodward & Lothrop offer in this de- Partment 36-inch Suttings, two-thirds in Gray mixed, Brown mixed and Blue wixed. 25c. per yard. Striped Cashimeres, 36 inches wide, suitabic for house dresses, wrappers, &c.,in Eronze Green, Dark Green, Gar- net and Golden Brown, 5c. per yard. (se » Ci sian atripe Hasoxexcurer Devanrwexr. Woodward & Lothrop call special attention to the following extraordinary values in this department: e All-linen Handkerchiefs, ders. Ouly 10c. each. Meu's Colored Tape-bordered Hand- Berehiefs, Allpurelinen. 10c. each. White All-limen Hemstitched inen Hemstitched Hand and 2-inch hems. 18, Same, with colored borders. Men's All-linen Hemi kerchivfa 1, 15 aud 2-iuch hema 5c. each. Special attraction { m Children's School with colored borders, (First floor.) Tw Devanraest. Wo dward & Lothrop offerin this de~ paruuent 4-4 Velour Table Covers, in faucy colorings $3 each. 6-4 Velour Table Covers, in fancy col- oriue 85 each. 7-4 Velvur Table Covers, in fancy col oringe ae! 5-4 Velour Table Covers, in fancy col- eines $10 each Velour Table Covers, in faneycol- arfs, in Ked. Blue, Green, &e, - $1 ard $1.37 each. suged Tapestry Table Covers, in sl ives. Art Squares, with end without plain @enters. 39, 60. 75c. $1. $1.25 and 91.50 each. Chenille Table Covers, in all colors. Necxwean EPARTMENT. Woodward & Lothrop offer in this partment a pew invoice of those Scarfs” to be worn inside the ®@UUDWARD & LOTHROP, as. 1Lhend Foe aw For Wourx Who suffer from nervousand physical debility great help is found in taking Ayer's Sareaparilla. It'pro- duces the rapid effect of stimulant, without the in- Jurious reaction that follows the use of stimulants. ‘The result of taking this medicine is® permanent in- crease of strength aud vigor, both of mind and body. “T find Ayer's Sarsaparilla just what I have needed fora long time. I have tried different medicines or tonics, but never found acure until I used this. My trouble has been a Jow state of the blood, causing faint se O'Connor, 121 Vernon st, Boston, juss, “I have becn a victim for the past two years of gen- eral weakness with turns of fainting. Have tried vari- ‘ous remedies, but with little relief till I used Ayer's Sarsaparilia, Some six months stuce I began to use ‘tis remedy and sm greatly beneited.”—Miss K. E White, Somerville, Mass, “This is to certify that I ha’ saparilia for some time, and it 6 me & world of good. Ithascured my headacte, cleared my blood and helped me iu every way, and { aim determined to se it so long as I need such # mediciue."—Mra, Taff, 152 1st street, Lowell, Mass, been using Ayer's Sar- AYER'S SAPSAPARILLA, Prepared by ‘Dn. J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists, $1, six $5, Worth $5 a bottle, 4a20 Bz Bravrret. Mme. A. RUPPEKT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cislist and Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in all the larger cities of America und Europe. She never failsto Bll the largest theaters in every city and is always indorsed by the leading newspapers. N.Y. Word says: “Madame Kuppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last ng—bundreds were turned away.” To those who have been unable to hear this eminent authority she will send her eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. postage. Mine. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder- tul Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among suciety Indies at preseut. MME. A. KUPPERT, 823 Branch Office, 450 7th st. u.w.,Washington,D.C. Scorrs Excrstox OF Cop Liven On WITH HY¥POPHOSPHITES, scoTT’S EMULSION. scorT’s PALATABLE. EMULSION. SCOTT'S EASILY DIGESTED, EMULSION. SCOTT'S EMULSION. scorT’s THREE TIMES AS EMULSION. scorT’s EFFECTUAL EMULSION. SCOTTS AS THE PLAIN OIL EMULSION. ScOoTT’S EMULSION. SCOTT'S THE BEST REMEDY EMULSION. scoTT’s FOR EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. ScoTT's COUGHS, COLDS, EMULSION. scoTT’s BRONCHITIS, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMACIATION, EMULSION. ScoTT’S EMULSION. SCOTT'S SCROFULA, EMULSION. SCOTT'S RICKETS, EMULSION scoTT’s EMULSION. scoTT’s CONSUMPTION, EMULSION 20 ALPITATION OF THE HEART, NERVOUSNES: tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain iu the back relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pilis, Fuss Genser Soar Fuss Geancwe Soar For affections of the scalp For ke: ping the skin healthy For curing all skin diseases For chapped hands aud face For the baby, a perfect soap. FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP Prescribed by physicians. FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP FELs'S GERMICIDE SUAP ‘Needed by all sick people. FELS’S GERMICIDE SOAP FELS’S GEKMICIDE 50AP Required by all in health. FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP FELS’S GERMICIDE SOAP ‘Must have FELS'S GERMICIDE soaP. Doctors HOSPITALS DUKES PATIENTS WELL PLOFLE Of druggists. 02S FELS & CO., Philadelphia, For Dysversra UsE BKOWN'S IRON BITTERS. Physiciaus recommend it, All dealers keep it. $1 per bottle. Genuine hi trade wark aud crossed red Lives on wrapper. LITTLE MEDICINE OF taken at the ngbt tue is invaluable. Carver's Little Liver Puls, end take them now. Y ’ Case On Cueprz. Our fail stock of Furniture, Carpets, &¢, is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- thing in our line it will be to your interest to call on us before doing so, as we are confident wecan save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase, Below we meution s few of our many bargains and advantages ‘We will sell you s handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED LED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 617 ctsh or 818 on credit, ‘We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for $28 cash or $30 on credit, We will sell you @ 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for #28 cash or $30 on credit, ‘We will sell you good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for G0c. per yard cash or Ge. per yard on credit, ‘We will sell you a good INGKAIN CARPET for 35c, per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CAKPETS Free of Cost and do bot charge for the waste in matching figures, We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at au sdvance of 3 cents per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sules, and Lo votes required. CASH DIBCOUN' aliowed on ail accounts settled in 30 days, PB GROGAN, 11-3m 739 and 741 7th st. ow. Dux Gooos. BLANKETS, 61, $2. 85, € SLED COMFORTS at all prices, filled with White HiLtow CASECOTTON, 9c. $5, $6, $7, 88, 89, | 2d EDITION. Last eleems the St TRACING THE “COLONEL” He and Birchall Were on Intimate Terms in London. Loxnox, Oct. 29.—Inquiries being mad’ at Morley's Hotel in Trafalgar Square today de- veloped the fact that an Atnerican styling bim- solf “Col. Lewis” arrived there on January and remained until January 24. Birchall ar- rived on January 13 and was a guest until Jan- uary 15, Mr, Stevens of Montreal, the gentle- man who told of seeing Birchall, Benvwell and the “Cojonel” at the hotel, registered at the hotel on January 15 and left on January 20. “Col, Lewis” was well known by the serv of the hotel and they retain a vivid recollec- tion of him. Tho “Colonel” and Birchall were very intimate, AN ALIBI FOR THE COLONEL. A number of wniters at Morley Hotel stated this afternoon that they remember ‘Col. Lewis.” and that he was there when the Benwell committed. They say they re- inctly that the manager of the hotel and the “colonel” discovered the murder. ———— DECLARED INCAPABLE, Tho Parliament of Holland Decides King William’s Reign Ended. Tur Haovr, Oct. 29.—The parliament today by a vote of 109 to 6declared King William IIL of Holland to be incapablo of longor oxer- cising the governing power. settnaat arhcbanaa Patrice Boucicault Dead. Loxpox, Oct. 29.—Patrice Boucicault, the beautiful daughter of the late Dion Boucicault and sister of Nina Boucicault, died suddenly this morning. She had ‘hems become a mother and the child is doing weil. Today’s Congressional ominations. Witrramsronz, Pa., Oct. 29.—The republican congressional conference of the sixteenth dis- trict, after balloting five weeks, early this morning succeeded in nominating A. C. Hop- kins of Lock Haven, Clinton county, a promi- nent lumberman. The democratic congressional conference met here this morning immediately after the close of the republican conference and nom- inated Mortimor F. Elliott oY Tioga county, who was Congressmaut-at-Large in 1882, precneunani chal. Minister Roustan Coming Back. Pants, Oct. 29,.—M. Roustan, the French minister to the United States, who has been visiting France on leave of absence, is about to roturn to his post at Washington, He was re- ceived by President Carnot toda; peed ened FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following sre the opening and closiny the New York stock prices of reported by speci: 9 Fatroot: & Wop Northwest. Nor. Pi D Washingtou Stock Kxchange. Sales — Kegular Call—12 o'clock m.: Capital National Bank, 3 at Washington and Georgewwn iailroad, 5 ai 5 at 2. 5 at 243;5 at 43. Columbia Fire Insurance, at 100 at 16%. Commercial Insurance, 25. at 4%. Columbia litle In: ee, 100 at at G3; 160 at 64:21 at6%. Chesapeake and Potomac iele- phone, 2 at 70. Washington Loan and Trust Com pany, 100 at 4%; 100 at 47; 100 at 4%; 100 at 47, 100 at 47%; 100 at 4%; 100at4%; SS at 47; 10 ar4%. Government Bonds—U. 8. 4348, 1801, registered, 104% bid. U.S. 458, 1801. coupon, 114y bid! U.S. 48, registered. 1907, 123% bid, 124% asked. U.S. 48, coupon, 1007, 123% bid, 12434 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Por imp. 6s, 1801, gold, 1024 bid. Per imp. 7s, 1891," cur: ency, 103% bid. Market stock 7s, 1892, 104% bid. 20-year fund, 6s, 1802, gold, 20-year fund, 5s, 1890, gold, 110 bid, 113 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 1:2 bid, 138 d. 30-year fund, 6s, gold, ' 1002, stock, 78, currency, 1903, 13935 bid, 14034 asked. Jos, 1vs4, fund, curtency, 121 4y bid, 122% Maneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds, i u. Jectric Light bouds, d Georgetown 34 bid, 108 asked. Wash- Railroad Convertibie 6, 6s, 121 bid. Washington and George- town ' Kaliroad Kights, 10 bid. Masonic Ui Assoriation 5s, 1U8, 106 bid, 109 asked. Washington Market Company 1st mortgage, 6s, 110 bid,11oasked. Washington Mai funy. (8, 115 bid, Wa Infantry first mortgage, 6s, 1904, ington Light Infantrybonda, 2d bid, 102 asked. Washingtom Gas Li; pany bonds, series A, Us. 110% bid, 12 asked. Wash- ington Gas Light Company bonds, series B, ¢s, 121 bid, 124 asked. “American Security aud ‘trust Company, 100. bid, Notional Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington 45 bid, 490 asked. Bauk of Kepublic, 275 bid. Metropolitan, 265 bid, 300 asked. Central, 300 bid. Second. bid.’ Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 195 bid. Citizens’ 170 bid, 180 asked. Colum bia, 172 bid, 1/7 asked. Capital, 120 bid, 12539 asked. West Eud, 100 bid. Traders’, 124 bid, Lincoin, 118 bid. staiiroad Stovks—Washington and Georgetown, 243% bid, 240 asked, Metropolitan, 135 vid, 142 asked, Columbia, 72 bid, 75 asked. Capitol and North O Street, OV bid, GI asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ ilome, 65% Did, Gb, asked. —George- town and Tenleytowu, 45 bid, do asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, Frankila, 54 bi. National Union, 7} asked. Arlington, 190 bid, 200,usked. Corcoran, G7 Lid. Columbia, 16 bid. 164, asked. German- American, 150 bit. Powmac, SU bid, 100 asied. Kiggs, 8 “bid, 5% asked. People’s, 3 bid. Cx mercial, 45 bid, 5 asked, Lincoln, 53 bid. Metropolitan, 7 bid. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Titlo, 125 bid. Columbia ‘Titie, 6), bid, 64 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Wastington Gas, 46% Lid, 4745 aeked. Georgetown Gus, 50 bid, 2. Electric Light, 155 bid, 157, asked. Yelophone Sweks — Fennsyivania, 25 bid, tow 4 asked, Chesnpeake aud Potomac, 8x bid, 75 asked. American Grapbophone, asked. 17g bid, ‘Ld3y jarket Com- Great Falls Bull Kun Panorama Company, National safe Deposit Company, pany, asked. Company, 125 bid. National Typographi Mergenthalor, 13 bid. Pueuniaue Gun Carriage, asked. Washington Loan and ‘Irust ny, 4% bid, Sasked. American Security and ‘irust Company, 66 bid, 70 asked. Lin- colu Hall, 10 asked. Hygieule lee Company, 55 bid J 1 pegs Balomece Markets, BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.—Cotton dull—middiing, Fquict and Uncaanged. Wheat—south- Fultz, 95al04; Longberry, Sal04; | Fasaco%; white, F0a50, geod to fair, 72 graded No. 2, prime to choice, 75476; qriet and steady—primne Freights to Liverpool per steamer pis—tiour, 4,000 barrels; rn. 6,000 bushels; oats, 1,, 3,000 bushels, Shipments—fiour, c ‘000 bushels, Saies—wheat, 000 bushels; corn, 11,000 bushels. | BALTIMUKE, Virginia threes, 67a67¥; i and Unio stock, #00100; Nortiern Cen: R heat, 5,000 bushels; 500 Dusiiels, rye, bar iaGS; connolduted gus bonds, 11434 ta! st 1-4 SHEETING, Ide. asked; do. stock, 4934050, an MENUIETIA CASHMERE, yard wide, wool Chicago Markets. BLACK HENRIETTA CASHMERE, All Wool, 50c. ICAGO, Oct. 29 (Closing).—Wheat—October, eiTLE Bea WLS BIG SHAWLS, DOUBLE aud | Fr, 103; May, 108 Corn— >. 5. to LADIES ALL-WOOL HOSE, tu Biack aud Colors pg te One case BLEACHED CANION “FLANNEL. in Reunanis, very cueap. FratWbler iol TICKING, 150. DTA! LINEN, fast co. RT KES DUPLEX Cok: NULSING COKSLETS, 81. qusnee Lot nomnanta ot ‘Dicks GOODS marked way ee oe SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 45e. price sue. 200-Y). SPOOL COTTON, will run on machine, 26. w 1D DAES Gud) wide BOS: DubssPiaNsel 1 ide, Sn Ss be ¥ VELVET, tu ali col Gus Gass FOUND CALICU. © 3. TOWNER & so: _o18 1316 7th stn, F YOU HAD TAKEN TWo OF Ca: Ticker Pal? vfore receing sou woud not hace that ‘or bed taste mm the ib this ASS era ame 3G. Ask your moruing. 12.85. Lard—December, Washington Sufe Deposit | 19 bid. | to choice timothy, 14.90. Provisions — firm. Kater iri and active. Eggs firm—22a23, Cotlee quiet— Kio cargoes fair, 200203; No, 7, 19 Sugar | ir dy—granulated, 6 13-16. Whisky BLAINE IN THE CAMPAIGN. He Will Not Speak in Pennsylvania This Fall, 3 It may be stated with certainty that Secretary Blaine has made up his mind to hold himself entirely aloof from the bitter campaign that is now in progress in Pennsylvania. He has been strongly urged and importuned to make a few specches in order to aid the republican cause and has even been billed to speak in Philadelphia Saturday night with- out having given his consent to such an ar- rangement, It would seem that the managers of that meeting. which was to have aseumed mon- ster proportions, reckoned without their host, for the Secretary has much as told them, since they have announced his appearance, that he will not make any speeches in Penn- sylvania this fall, HOW POLITICAL GOSSIPS INTERPRET IT. Political gossips are by no means slow to in- terpret such a step as being indicative of the hostility that is supposed to exist between the premier and the mau of silence—sometimes alluded to as Senator Quay. Mr. Blaine has on former occasions taken advantage of oppor- tunities offered him to give a public expression to nis disapproval of the methods by which the affairs of the republican party in Pennsylvania are managed, ani it is thought by shrewd guessers that he now takes thie atti- tade simply from a desire to keep himself out of the factional fights in the state, preferring toremain neutral while the two wings of the party are flapping in opposite directions. Just what his ultimate design is nobody seems to care to surmise, although, of course, there are the old hints out to the effect that the sagacious Secretary has not forgotten that there is a ‘92, and that he is judging wisely to preserve his political identity asa republican rather than obscure it im the bitterness of a state campaign, In the case of McKinley the situation was different, as his speech at Canton was a biow for his party in the person of that party's Medea congresa- man, and as the principles involved in the fight in that district are broadly national rather than personal. Hence his discrimination, MARRIED ON A SICK BED. Miss Butterworth Dispenses With For- mality to Save Her Betrothed, Miss Mary Butterworth, daughter of tho brilliant statesman from Ohio, and secretary of the Exposition Company at Chicago, invited a few of her intimate friends to witness her marriage to Mr. Haughwaut Howe, the dispatch agent at Now York of the Department of Stato, at the Friend’s Meeting House, on I street, at 12 o'clock tomorrow. On Friday last Mr, Howe was taken ill at his rooms at the Metropolitan Ciub, and has since grown so rapidly worse that bis mother and stepfather, Mr, and Mrs, St. John Roosa of New York, were sent for yesterday. They arrived last night and are stopping at the Shoreham, Mr. Howe's illness has been very much vated by distress of mind and disappoint- t because of his inability to keep his wed- ding engagement tomorrow, and when Miss But- terworth learned this fact she proposed that all tho formalities be dispensed with and tho wedding ceremony take place at once in Mr. Howe's sick room: The physicians in attendance, Dr. A. F, Ma- gruder of the navy. Dr. H.C. Yarrow of the army, and Dr. N. 8. Lincoln, held a consulta- tion over the question and came toa unanimous decision that a wedding would be the best pos sible remedy that could be administered to their patient, ‘Tho latter received the sugges tion with a sigh of relief, and Mr. and Mrs, Butterworth agreed with Dr. and Mrs, Roosa that it wos the best possible arrangement under the circumstances, Miss Butterworth went herself to the resi- dence of Rev. Dr. Bartlett to ask him to per- form the ceremony, and Mr. Curtis burried to the city hall to secure a license. At 3 o'clock an anxious party gathered in the chamber of Mr. Howe and the ceremony was performed. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. * Tux U.S.8. Tarts arrived at San Francisco on tho evening of the 27th. No Actiox 1x Mrvistex Mizygr’s Casz.—As- tant Secretary Adee, acting secretary of state, says that there is no trnth whatever in the story that Secretary Blaine hus sent to ister Mizner a signification of his approval of the minister's course during the late troubles between Guatemala and Salvador, as the case simply stands at rest pending tho examination of certain of its phases, He Writ Ger £30 a Montu.—Assistant Seo- retary Bussey has overruled the pension office and has directed that Lafayette F. Heck of the first Tennessee cavalry was in the line of duty when he received the disability from frosted feet while on a furlough. The leg was ampu- tatedand Gen, bussey’s decision will entitle the claimant toa pension of ¢20 per month. He is now receiving ¢8 per mouth tor hernia, Surreae Jupoe or Samoa.—Judge Ceder- crants of Sweden, who three months ago was appointed supreme judge of Samoa by King Oscar of Sweden, the arbiter of the United ates, Germany and Great Britain in the Samoan controversy, is expected to arrive in the United States in a few days en route to his post of duty at Apia, He will have an interview with Secretary Blaine while here. He is expected to be in Samoa by the 15th of December, A statement was recently pub- lished that much dissatisfaction was expresse by the Samoans because a chief justice had not been appointed. Navan Onprns.—Assistant Surgeon N. B. Blockwood has been ordered to the receiving ship Vermont. Surgeon Thos. Owens has been detached from the coast survey steamer Blake and placed on waiting orders, Assist- ant Surgeon E, 8, Bogart has been detached from the Vermont and ordered to the coast sur- vey steamer Blake, Geo, Hittinger, Chas, Morgan, Michael W. Gilmartin have been appointed acting gunners in the navy. Lieut. Theo, N. Wood has been ordered to the arine barracks navy yard, League Island. econd Lieuts, L. A. Stafford and C. L. A. In- gate have been detached from the marine bar- racks, Brooklyn, and ordered to the mazine |, barracks, Boston. Second Licut. J. A, Sejeune has been detached from the marine barracks, Brooklyn, and ordered to the marine barracks, Norfolk, Va. cond Lieut. Eli K. Coie has hed from the marine barracks, Brooklyn, and ordered to the marine barracks, Portsmouth, N.H. Second Lieut, Theo, P. Kane to remain on duty at the marine barracks, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rock Creek Park Commission. Gen. Boynton, Prof. & P. Langley, Mr. R. Ross Perry and Capt. Rossell paid a brief visit to Rock Creek park yesterday afternoon and concluded ail the formal surveying necessary to satisfy the park commission as to the scenery at its disposal in the vicinity of the Klingle Ford and from thence up the east side of the crvek to the Blagden road. IT IS A DRAWING CARD. The Program Offered at the Bennings Track Today. Special Dispatch to Tre Lvextxe Star. Dessinas Race Track, D.C., Oct, 29.—The weather today at Bennings was a marked con- trast to that of yesterday. There was au un- certainty regarding the weather during the morning, and up to the time of the first race that would have ordinarily been the cause of a slight attendance at the race course. But the program was a drawing card, and itattracted a large number to witness the seventh day’s racing. 4 THE FINST RACE. First race, purse $400, for two-year-olds, six furlongs. Entries, weights, jockeys and betting were as follows: Bertha B., filly, 105, Jones, 5 to 1; Sequence colt, 112, Stoval, 7 to 2; Cerberus, 118, Anderson, 2 to 1; Brock, 103, Winston, 50°to 1; Benjamin, 108, Ray, 7 to 2; Adair, 108, Taral, 4 to 1; Jobn M., 105, Simms, 25 to 1. BENJAMIN WINS THE FIRST, Benjamin got the bestof the start and was Sbort ribs—December, 5.55; —. Lake Ontario Fishermen Combine. Five large fish dealing firms of Water- town, N. ¥., and Kingston, Ont., have combined and formed company to be called the Lake Ontario Fish Company, lim- ited, Cape Vincent, N.Y., with a capital stock of 210,000. ‘They will have practical control of the wholesale fish business along the St. Lawrence and the lake shore in this section. Ped a company will go into business Nove: ————cee_____ Ata business meeting of the Independent Ridles beld last hie following officers were slocted: A. E. Jones, SAL first lieutenant, and t, George never headed from start to finish, Bertha B, filly, ran second, with Adair third. Time, 1.17. Mutuals paid $6.95 straight; @4.60 and $6.25 gree made his first nderson hi ay +t this mount was Teaked heevitys meeting, and his Prince was scratched in the second LOWLANDER WIXS THE SECOND. The second race was won in the rain by Low- lander, who was ridden by Taylor, Alarm Bell ¥ SIXTEEN METHODIST BISHOPS. They Will Hold Their Semi-Annual Meeting Here Tomorrow. PROGRAM OF BUSINESS AND PLEASURE—CARD RECEPTION AT THE METROPOLITAN &.E. CHURCH—DINNER AT BISHOP WURST's RESI- DENCE—THE METHODIST UNIVERSITY. Before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the six- teen bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church will all be inthe city. At 10 o'clock Bishop Bowman will call his brethren to order inthe lecture room of Metropolitan M. E. Church and then the semi-annual meoting will commence. In theafternoon therewill be another session and if the pressure of business is great there will be a third session in the evening. It was originally intended to give the bishops a reception at Asbury Methodist Episcopal (colored) church tomorrow evening, but the plans have boon changed and that event will not take place unlil Tuesday evening next On Friday the board of bishops wiil hold two sessions and in the evening there will be a card reception at the Metropolitan M.E.Church, Saturday's program inciudes two sessions, and concludes with a dinner at the residence of Bishop Hurst. A bishop will preach#n each of the sixteen of the Methodist Episcopal churches on Sunday morning and several of the younger bishops will also occupy pulpits in the evening. Bishop Newman being at Metropolitan Church at 7:30, booked to talk of the growth of Christianity in Japan. There will be the custom: business mect- ings on Monday during the day time. In the evening a grand Methodiet National University meeting will be held in Metropolitan Church. All the bishops will be present and President Harrison will preside. On Tuesday evening the bishops will dine with Mr. W.J. Hutchinson, a prominent Metho- dist, at his home, 1705 Massachusetts avenue. The business sessions of the conference will not close until Wednesday. On oneof the days before the board departs it will meet at Bra studio and there bave taken the first group Picture of the sixteen bishops. The site of the university will be visited on some fine day and the ground will then be formally consecrated, REPRESENTATIVE WILSON TALKS. Seys He is Reasonably Confident of Suc- cess—An Alleged Misfit Letter. Representative W. L. Wilson of West Vir- ginia was in the city a short time today. He is in the midst of a very hot campaign and ran over to Washington for a fow hours on busi- ness, ‘There is no truth,” he said toa Sran re- porter who methim on the street, “in the statement made at the republicam head- quarters that 5,000 has been sent to my dis- trict by the democratic committee to help my election, The fact is that the committee have sent but $500 into the district to help pay the ordinary expenses of the campaign, That is all the financial assistance Thave had from them. I feel reasonably con- fident of success. If the vote is got out there is no doubt of the democrats having a majority. But the republicans are making a tremendous effort to defeat me, and are not stopping at anything they think will aid them in the effort. My district is overrun with government em- ployes who are doing ali the political work they can, do not see where Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue Mason could put a man in tbe district that he bas not doneit. They are as hard at work against me as they can be. Wherever one of the revenue agents is needed for campaign work he is ordered and gets his $2 2 day while working on the campaign, He had one man stationed to watch a single barrel of whisky for one hundred days at $2. day, so he could be where he could do campaign work.” LETTER OF COMMISSIONER MASON. In this connection Mr. Wilson showod a Stan reporter a letter addressed to Mr. J. E. Hall by Commissioner Mason. The Mr, Hall to whom it was addressed isa friend of Mr. Wil- son and presumably the lettér was intended for Mr. M. F. Hall, the postmaster at Phillippi, and editor of the republican newspaper. It is marked personal and is as follows: “If it has not occurred to you 1 suggest that you write a very strong article for this weok’s Re- publican aitacking Wilson vigorously on his pension record, Ho dodged tho vote on the last pension bill. Say thatif he does not feel in- terest enough in old soldiers of his district to vote on a bili that was most important to them, in fact the most important pension bill ever before Congress; then the old soldiers of the District should take enough interest in him to see that he is not returned to Congress; that they should make it a personal matter to sce that no vote of a soldier or the friend of a soldier is cast for Wilson, In addition to this it would be well to say, possibly in another paragraph, that this pension bill was the most important measure before tho last session of Congress; that it takes $40,000,000 annually outof the treasury, and will’ continue to do so for many years, aud that with so important a Dill. on ite passage Wilson should have had courage enough to have voted one way or the other; that the people are tired of sending men to Congress who decline to vote on important measures like this for fear that they will lose some of their friends; that they now propose to send men there who have at least the courage of their convictions and who will not dudge a vote. ‘ruly yours, Jous W. Mason.” COMMENTING ON THIS LETTER, Mr. Wilson said: “Mason's confidential letter to republican papers in my district that I dodged the vote on the pension bill is false, as he perfectly well knew, The conference report was sprung on the House without notice and rushed through under previous question, I was absent in Mis- souri and the Congressional Record shows that Iwas paired with Gen. Grosvenor, who was absent in Ohio, More than fifty republi- cans were likewise = absent and paired, including the two ‘Taylors of Ohio, Browne of Indiana, Thompson of Ohio, Boutetle and Dingie of Maine, Cutcheon of Michigan, Peters of Kansas and others of rominence; also Atkinson of West Virginia. ason would never accuse these of dodging this vote, but is suggesting this annoymous attack on'me when he thought it was too late in the campaign to catch up with the false hood. Elkins’ statement of my vote in his Wheeling speech is likewise grossly un- fair, As to several he suggests the false or suppresses the true so as to pony distort them. As a specimen he charges me with voting against the original package law when he knew that I voted with a majority of my colleagues of both parties for the house substitute, in my judgment a wiser and more effective bill than the one passed. I call atteution to the fact that all these attacks are reserved until it is too late in the campaign for me to catch up with them and expose their falsences.” es RELEASED ON HABEAS CORPUS. Kute Friday is Freed From the Albany Penitentiary. Information has been received here that Judge Coxe of the United States court for Now York has, on the writ of habeas corpus, directed the discharge of Kate Friday from the Albany penitentiary, and that sho was released a week ago, It is stated that Judge Coxe discharged the prisoner, holding that the sen- tence to which the original sentence was charged was null and void owing toa term of the court having intervened. Application is to be made for the release of Sarah Lewess on the same grounds, These two women were the shoplifters who stole jewely, sealskin sacques, &c., from Harris & Shafer, M. W. Galt & Bro, and Steinme:z & Sons, There are three indittments against them here and ine wero sent on to hold them, but weet oe t by some means these were over- ——. The President Will Vote. President Harrison, it is expected now, will go home to vote, He hasallalong desired to do this, but business of an important natnro has kept him here. He has cleared up his desk and unless unforseen circumstances arise to keep him here he will vote in Indiana on election day. Private Secretary Halford will leave Washington for Indiana tomorrow and Attorney General Miller and Marshal Ransdell will leave tomorrow or next day. ga in a ne nord Frank Hatton Out Again. Mr. Frank Hatton of the Post, who has been quite seriously ill for several weeks, -has suffi- ciently recovered to get out on short trips and yesterday he made a brief visit to the office of the Post and was very warmly congratulated on his reappearance, although his other ap- | ocr nga od bef little “peaked” after the tle. He will go south soon as an aid to his permanent recovery. ———————— Ex-State Senator J. W. Robbins of Tall instantly yesterday after- ‘hich was erected for e ballzca THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1890 OFFICIAL CHANGES. Appointments, Promotions, Resigna- tions, Etc., in the Interior Department. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interio: Patent Office—Appointments: Wm. Welch of South Carolina, dranghtsman, $1,000. Pro- motions: Miss Bessie F. Barry of Michigan, Robert C. Cassell of Virginia and Miss Fannie A, Moore of New York, copyists, #720 to $900. Resignations: Miss Mary F. Elmer of Mary- land, Max M. Minster of District of Columbia and Paul D. Sullivan of District of Columbia, copyists, $900. Pension ofice—Appointmevis: Horace M. Lowe of New York, medical examiner, $1,800; Francis 8. Davidson of Massacisusetts, Donald | McPherson of Michigan, Judson D. Holmes of Indiana, Martin V. B. Bachman of New York, Edward E. Barton of Kentucky, Walton Harri- sou of Mississippi, George G. Hoover of Pepn- sylvania, Harvey B. Whitney of New Jorsey, Eugene Rosis of Pennsylvania, William H. Harneberger of Kansas and McHenry Owen of Indiana, clerks at $1,200; Har- vey V. Colton of New York, clerk, $1,000; Miss Lilliaa T, Sullivan of New York, Miss Mary E. Pettis of Ohio, Miss Virgie L. Arledge of Texas, Chas. McD. Browne of Georgia, Benj. H. Snell of Georgia, Thos. k. Hardwick of Georgia, Jos, Pospisiel of Wisconsin, Wm. Hill of fowa, Wm. W. Hughes of Io: Wm. P. Smith of South Carolina, Wm. 8. Barber of Wisconsin, Wm. A. Folger of South Carolina, Lucius P. Daniels of uth Carolina and Eli W. liender- son of South Carolina, copyists, $00. Promo- tions: Alfred B, C. Clement of New York. clerk, $1,800, to medical examiner, $1,800; Walter H. Klopfer of the District of Columbia, George A. Drury of the District of Columbia, George T. Cook of New York. Benjamin F. Chase of Kan! sas, Wm. L. Marsh of Jennessee, clerks. $1,400 to @1,600; Thomas W. Burke of Michigan, special examiner, $1,400, to clerk, €1,600; Jo- seph M. Harmit of Illinois and Miss Maggie Hanan, clerks, $1,200 to 1,400; Owen McCabe of Missouri, clerk, $1,000 vo $1,200. Appointments the pension office) as copyista at €900 a yoar: Joseph H. Walker, Wiliam M. Walters, William G. Smith and James B, Williams, Kentucky; Charles W. Richmond, Philip Recher, John T. Cam and Latimer B. Stine, Illinois; Joseph L. Williams, South Carolina; Charles F, Nagle, Massachusetts; Ambrove L. Jen- nings, George T. Dunlap, Missouri; Allen, Joshua L. Gilmore, Richard ilton, George C. Woodruff, Alabama; Addison T, mith, Oliver M. Ong, Otto C. Richardeon and Adelbert Tay} ; W. Cannon, Charles T, Kennedy, T Anderson and Edgar W. Bounds, Texas B.Ruas, Jackson B.Shepard, Wm. Prookmire and John K, Hench, Pennsylvania; Wm. N. Harder, Edward J. Gray, Hinebaugh and Walter N. Campbell, Michigan; Richard L. Parrott,Chas.E.Lane,John L. Kedick and Aaron B. Cooper, North Carolina; Willis H. Hanchett, | Jobn E. Armsirong. Wilmot H. Harris and | DeWitt C. Cook, New York; Jacob R. Combs and Wilham T, Shockley, Georgia; Thomas M. Hoskins, James L. Neill, William L. Maples, Calvin A, Mathes and Edward E. Munsey, Tennessee; Edson J. Fitch, Thomas B, Felter and Charles B. Wise, Indiana, Land office—Appointed: Miss Alice K, Labm of Ohio, transcriber, $600, Geological survey—Appointments: Daniel O'Hare of New York, assistant topographer, 1,000; €. Howard Seely of the District of Cole umbia, Frederick P. Metzger of sas, W: E. Lackland of Virginia, Peyton Legare of South Carolina and Wm. O. Beall of the Dis. trict of Columbia, assistant topographers, $840. Resignation: Miss Anuic Dawson of Alabama, typewriter, $900, -MORMONS IN IDAHO. Gov. Shoup Thinks They Can Be Made Good and Useful Citizens. Gov. George L, Shoup has sent to the Secre- tary of the Interior a report of the condition of affairs in Idaho, which, since the last annual report was made, has been admitted to state- hood. His review of the mining, agri- cultural and other interests shows that the state is in a prosperous condition. He refers to the Mormons and to the clause in the new constitution which prohibits them from voting or holding office and states as his opinion that, if the Mormons show a willingness and a sincere desire to ob- serve the laws of the land rather than the laws of the church, they may become good and useful citizens. He adds that at the last election the Mormons did not make an effort to vote,and to ail appearances they have resolved to accept the decision of the Supreme Court and to abandon bigamy and polygamy. a DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. APPLICATIONS FOR BAR ROOM LICENSES. A glance at the assessor's book shows that the number of bar room applications received | to date is 641. Last yeur 782 bar room ap- BENJAMIN DUFF FOUND cunry. He is Sentenced to Two Years in the Penitentiary. In the Criminal Court this morning before Chief Justice Bingham, Benjamin Duff, aliag | George Smith was tried for an assault with intent to kill Wm. Seymour, He was repree sented by Mr. Joseph F. Smith, The parties were all inmates of the work house and the assault grew out of a fight between them ia September last. Dr. J. H. Crossman testified to the serious Rature of the wound, Daff having cut Seymour in the breast, and that he heard the defendant say he had tried to do Seymour up. Duff claimed that he did the cutting in passion amd had no intention of killing Seymour. The case was submitted without argument and the coart charged the jury as to intent te kill; that the intent could be found from the character of weapon and it was im whether the wo: ‘as made in passion or wes the result of a cherished imtention, If they found that Seymour had @ ——_ weapon and put Duff in fear the latter woul rk preys in striking the blow, but they must find that he had reasonable grounds to e an attack and his only Y was to repel it The jury found a verdict of guilty with recommondation to mercy and he wes secateneod to two years in the penitentiary. ~ Two Years in the Penitentiary. Joseph F. Carter, colored, was tried and ae quitted last Monday on the charge of the lar- ceny of a bicycle. He was indicted the same day in similar ease, the larceny of @ bicrele valued at €100 from Horace H. Di ber 13 last. He was placed on trial in the latter case in the Criminai Court this morving, Gen, Carrington appearing for him. It was testified that the bicycle waa stolen and that the pris oner offered toseil it. Officer Borland testified to arresting the prisoner, who stated that he had been given the machine to sell, The jery returned a verdict of guilty and the court im- posed a sentence of two years at bard labor in the itentiary at Albany, stating thet if Carter's story was correct he was guilly @ receiving stolen property. a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: John Gare ter and Julia Robinson; John Conter and Alice Ross; Herman E. Blau and Martha J. M. Rueb- saur; Thomas A, Howard and Carrie F. Michael I. Green and Mary 8. Cunningham; John Thomas Downing Blackburn of Albany, N.Y., and Marion Carpenter Hall; Wm. C. Bote- ler of Prince George's county, Md, and Emma A. Hughes of South Orange, N.J Carpenter and Laura Lirch Godey; Howard Fisher and Gertrude Kelly; Henry Ausiey of Toronto, Canada, and Nonio A. Marsh; Carter B. Braxton and Louisa Lindsey; George Ran- son and Lizzie Mahoney; George A. Dlamer and Sallie Roberts; W. J, Trunnell and Mary Ellen Brown; Ebenezer B, James of Kare, Pa, and May Clinton Jones; Thos. J. Becker and Ameiia C, Kaiser; Anthony M. Bauer aud Bate A. Barrett; Haughwaut Howe of Now York, N. Y., and Mary Butterworth. Her Condition Still Critical. The condition of Miss Gantt, the young lady who jumped from a runaway carriage yester- day while out driving with her mother, is still regarded as critical. She has periods of con- sciousuess, but lies generally insensible, Is is supposed that she has suffered interval inju- ries and her physicians are not prepared to say whut the outcome wiil be. Two Men Sontened for Larceny. Chris Hunter and Wm. Elwood, the horse traders, were tried in the Police Court today on a charge of larceny. According to the story told in court by Wm. Halpap, a boy who lives in Montgomery county, Md., Hunter had a horse for sale and Ejwood told the lad that Hunter would not sell him the horse, and for that reason be wanted him (Halpap) to make the deal Sixty dollars was the smouat agreed upon for the animal, and the boy made a $2 deposit with his father’s mone! and accepted a receipt therefor. Then he sa Hunter offered to caucel the receipt and the barzain so that he (the boy) would have no further trouble. After Hunter's arrest the boy charged that Elwood came to him aud wauted but he refused to sell it to him, etendants denied that they used the trick charged to get the boy's movey, and Elwood denied that he got the be, wo Dey the horse, liunter was asked if he had not served @ | term in the penitentiary for a similar transace | tion and he declined to auswer the question, Judge Miller held them guilty of the charge and imposed a fine of $250n each defendaut and also ordered restitution, ‘The defendants appealed the cas: ———_ Benjamin Somerville, a colored man, was thrown from a wagon at 6th street and Peum- sylvania avenue southeast this morning. He was trampled on by tht horse and the wagon wifel passed over his body, inflicting paufal injuries. He was removed to bis Lome, on 5th yy ication were received, 692 of which were approved, BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: Jos. 8. Boss, three brick dwellings, 729 to 731 12th street northeast, 26,000; G. A. Meyers, three brick dwellings, from 425 to 429 New Jersey avenue northwest, €6.000; W. K. Coon, four brick dwellings, from 620 to 628 12th street northeast, $9,000; C. W. Chappell, three brick dwellings, 924 to 928 8th street northeast, $4,500. A CORRECTED ESTIMATE. Assessor Trimble today submitted cor- rected estimates of the revenues of the District for the next fiscal year. There is oniy a differ- ence of $5,000 in his former figures and the difference is in favor of the District. VITAL STATISTICS. The report of Health Officer Townsend for the wock ending October 25 shows: Number of deaths, 94; white. 52; colored, 42. Death rate per 1,000 per annum—white, 15.9; colored, 27.3; total population, 19.5. Thirty-three were under five years of age, 22 were under one year old and 19 over sixty years, The deaths by classes were as follows: Croup. 1; diphtheria, 8; consumption, 17; diarrheal, 4; typhoid fever, 5; malarial fever, 3; pneumonia, 3; bronchitis, 2; grip, 1; alcoholism, 2. Births reported—Thirty-five white males, 27 white females, 16 colored males, 15 colored females, Marriages reported —Twenty white, 4 colored. POLICEMEN RESIGN, John F. Peach and Peter F. Clausen have re- signed their positions as privates on the metro- politan police force. ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tak EvENING Star. City Counctt.—The city council held its regular meeting last night. The aldermen, which at the last meeting failed to concur with the lower board in an order for the payment of $676 to the directors of the Maryland Ferry Company on account ofiosses on the ferry boat Virginia, took up the subject again and ordered the pay- ment by a vote of five t two, Aldermen Dry- ant and MeKensie continuing to vote in tho negative. Anorder looking to the improve- ment of Lee street between Queen aud Prin- cess was referred to the committee on streets. An application of J. A. Marshall for gutter and curb in front of his property on Henry near Kang street was also referred. The residue of the time of the board was spent in joint con- vention, in which Dr. W. Purvis and Dr, J._ J. Best.were chosen physicians of the oor and Dr. Purvis was elected health officer. ‘he joint m 1g made many ballots for a fire warden, vice Geo, E. French, deceased. Messrs. Geo. R. Hill, Henry Kelly and E. Leadbeater were nominated, but none of them at any time obtained the thirteen votes re quired by the charter and the election was postponed, as was the choice of four school truatees, the terms of Messra. Bryant, Vincent, Fendail and Strauss expiring in November. Cincurt Covrt.—After the Horner will case had been called in the circuit court yesterday the absence of a material witness occasioned the postponement of the trial, An order was made in the Washington case of Mackey vs, Lioyd for the sale of astone quarry lot near Chain brit One of the Fletcher-Shipman cases Was argued and submitted. Nores.—! Sarah E. Crawford and Miss Mamie L. Calvin died yesterday in this city. — Democratic headquarters have been opened at the Concordia, on Royal and Prince streets, ——————— ‘Wm. C. Whitney Not a Candidate. The New York World prints an interview with Daniel Lamont in which he says that the story printed in Philadelpbis that Wm. C. Whitney was a candidate for the United States street southeast, Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the Signal Office today: 8 a.m., 44; 2 p.m., 56; maximum, 57; minimum, 4: DIED BASSETT, On Tu October 28, 1890, at Tesidence of her sou-iu-law, Gvorge C. Gorham, 92 Rew Lor ATHIMINE MATILDA Bas- avout, BELT, widow of tie late Davia basset, aged sixty-one Pa. 7 Nctice of funeral hereafter. Es CK. On Wednesday morning, October 20, 189 at Yorclock, MINNGE, Leovod daughter of Ella ay Laward Brick, int ‘Notice of tuberal BLOWN. « ‘o'clock p.m., FE Bev ctober 28, 1890, at 2 d mother of iilize > irow 1 between L and M,o Thursday, October O'eluek pa DELUANTY, On Tuesday, October 28, 1890, at 13 o'clock arm., MAMA JOSEPHINE DELHAN(Y, iu the twenty sixth year of her ay al wilitake piace from her late residence, Ne street uortieast,ou Fnday, Octover 31, at kp.m. Friends of the fainily are invited HUGH G. DEVINE, Wednesday mora- , ISYU, wt Zs15, aged seventy-two 4 On Wednesday, October 29, 1890, at 1. utheria, Marxaret Emma, beloved child jeuret J. Puiler, three yours at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Luterment private. ° LL. Departed this life on October 28, 10 au, KOBELA GUNNELL, axed one years aud eight days. at his Lome, Lang. ley, x 001 Va, afte Ded tor two uu Dearauce and the ME churea as a us the satus, embracing Felicion when bat a boy. at the ae of sixtesn years, ghd conti unas au sevepitable member wy to ue deat Ho was muck rowpocted Uy all who Kuow im puueral Will take place Irom Guunell’s C! Lang Jey, on Friday ot 10am. Friends ere invited ‘to gt- to attend. DEVINE. ing, October years. Notice of funeral hereafter, FULLER GUNNE 1890, at Bundred HARRISON, On Movday evening, October 27, at his howe iu Alexaudia cyuuty, Va,on the Pals Ccurch road, Get, M. LaKUE HAMISON, aged sixty oue years. Fiineral from his late residence at 2 p.m. Thursday. Interiient at Anungton. - KLEMROTH. On October 29, 1890, at the red- dence of his father-in-law, 913'Ketreet morthwest, SOHN Ht. KLEMAO. H, aged thirty years Notice” of tw hereafter, “(rutiadelphia apd Brookiyn papers please copy}. 1 MANUEL. At her resitence, No. 1157 Seventeenth strect nortiwert, Movday, October 27, 1800, alter © Jong aud ‘il illness, ANSUE b MASOEL: ee Koved ite of Mutou G. Maniues and sister of oarab A ‘Bing, im the th —y ‘ot Baptist Charch ou at 20) pan,“ Kewtiyes QUEEN. | At 2:40 au. Tuesday, October 28, 1800, at the residence ot his sister, Min. J. B. Pattersou, iS Vermont avent KGbenT COMBS QUEEF! sou of the late Joun R. aud Margaret Queen, aged Ahirty-eyht years, Panerai fo SHAW. On Wednesday, October 29, 1800, at 3 at her residence, $2 First strect southeast RULES C., beloved wife of Alfred ©. dlaw, in the tty-thind *Fumeral Friday morning at am, Requiem mass rt z orni Bt Poet's Cuurch. ieietives tod friends invited. WHITNEY. After a suort Rhoue donee, 1205 aed ‘ov owed Oe, 1 eveuus, on W Le iSvu, Mr Osta WHITNEY, . ty-fiith year, Interment at Geneva, XX. Hi PRODUCTS OF NATURE CANSOT BE IMITATED, civilized world for more than five achieved its unapprosched reputation wholly on iteaperita, It ise natural Cuirpzex Car FOR PITCHER’ CasTORIA