Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1890, Page 6

Fos Woxzx ‘Who suffer from nervous and physical debility great belp is found in taking Ayer's Sarsaperiila It p: daces the rapid effect of a stimulant, without the in- Jarious reaction that follows the use of stimulsnts. ‘The result of taking this medicine is @ permanent in- crease of strength and vigor, both of niind and body. “I find Ayer’s Sarsaparilis just what I have needed forslong time. I have tried different medicines or tonics, but never found acure until I used this. My troubie has been a low state of the blood, causinsg faint turaa."—Lena O'Connor, 121 Vernon st, Boston, Masa “Ihave been s victim for the past two years of gen- eral weakness with turns of fainting. Have tried vari. ous remedies, but with little reef till I used Ayer's Sos six months since I began to use ths remedy and am ¢roatly benedited."—Mise K. E ‘White, Somerville, Maas. “Tuis is to certify that I have been using Ayer's Sar- saparilia for suine time, and it has doue me a world of good. Ithascured my headache, cleared my blood and helped me in every way, and I am determined to Inecd such a mediciue."—Mra. Taf, 152 lat street, Lowell, Mass. AYER’S SAPSAPARILLA, Propared by @ 3. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists. $1. six $5. Worth $5 » bottle. e209 Be Beacuren. Mme. A. RUPPEKI, World-famed Complexion Spe- alist and Lecturer, has lectured om this subject in ‘he larxer cities of America snd Europe. Sto Bll the lercest theaters in every ci: ays indorsed by the ead:ug newspapers. N.Y Saye; “Mudhune Kuppert, the renowned coum mee lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue ‘Ihester last evening—huudreds were turned | sway.” To those who have been unabie to bear this enizent authority sbe will send her eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable informaticr, on receipt of 4c. Jostage. Sime. Kuppert is the originator of Wouder- tul Face Pleach, which is creating such furore among ety ladies st pres MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, 430 7 Fon 8 couGE. CATARRE, SORE THROAT ‘The Soden Mineral Pastilles are an infallible remedy Convenient, activo and pleasant, For sale by all drug 2 wits for 50 cents, Scorzs Exxcrsros OF Cop Lys Ou. W12H HYPOPHOSPHITES. scorT’s EMULSION. scorrs PALATABLE. EMULSION. scuTT’S EASILY DIGESTED. = EMULSION. scUTT'S EMULSION. scoTT’s THREE TIMES AS EMULSION. EFFECTUAL EMULSION. AS THE PLAIN OIL = EMULSION. EMULSION. ‘THE BEST REMEDY EMULSION. FOR EMULSION. EMULSI! EMULSIO EMULSIC COUGHS, COLDS, BLONCEITIS, EMULSION, WASTING DISEASES, EMULSIC EMACIATION, EMULSION. EMULSION. scorns SCLOFULA, EMULSION. scoTTr’s EICKETS, EMULSIC scorr’s EMULSION. scori’s CONSUMPTION. EMULSION ic; eitier Oe re: tiv Liver Pills cure but 2 Sour itoae s Irritation, iteh- uss Lit ve Soap jug aud ocher 3 Grmncwe Sow & re : prevented. Fecys Gisicie Soar Biss Geawcve Soar iy : Fels's Germicide s Gexstere Soar seap destroy forms which cause the t, oubie, Facial eruptions quickiy dis ear by its use. Soar Boor Soar Soar Soar Soar Boar Soar Soar Boar uss Gaanncir exe's Guiaicine Fuss Gizwcwe ‘viss Gene: Fuss G@ Buys Girweme Fuss Grrxscwe ‘ELS'S Girmewe Briss Ganucwe Buss Gessner Soar Fuss Gixwew: Soar Pins Gexwewe Soar Absolutely pure. Physcians pre- ERMICIDE we it } Its natural in- sredicuts make it & toilet pleas: Bor the baby uecessity. Ask druggists for it. exss Grenurcipe Soap FELS & CO., Makers, Philsdeiphia, Pa, ol | Fos Dusrerssy | E USE BKLOWN'S IKON BITTERS. coma? per be nd crossed red lines t VT C . &c, remember Carter bills wii retiev you! One pill is 2. 4 Fruitand Vece- eflective pucgatives now beture the public. Ber sale by all drusginta. 23. per Lottie 2. A. BUTTS & CO, Bait Cc a Oz Crzprr. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &., is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- ‘Vhiny im cur ime it will be to your interest tocallon Bs Lefore duing so, as we are cunfident wecan save you from 10 to 25 per ceut cn your purchase, Below we mention a few of our many Largains apd advantages ‘We will sell you & handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED KOUM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 ctsh or $18 on credit, We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid | Walnut frames, upholstered in the best hyr cloth, for @28 cash or $30 on credit, We will sell you & Z-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid Walnut {rumes, upholstered in plush, combination cclors, for 828 cash or $30 ou credit. ‘We will sell yous good WOVEN-W &RE BED SPRING for 82.25 cash oF 82.50 on credit. We wil sell you « guod quality BRUSSELS CARPET fer GUc. per yard cash or 65c. per yard on credit, We will seli you 8 good INGRAIN CARPET for 35a. Per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit, We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and do fot cLarge for the waste tn inatching Sgurea, ‘We will sell all CARPL1S, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard (6B the lowest cash price. TASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken (op all credit sales, aud Lo notes required. CASH DISCOUNT? allowed on all accounts setued in BO deye, Rm Grogan oll-se ‘739 and 741 7th st. ow, LL DISORDERS CAUSED BY A BILIOUS sine State of the system can be cured by Ville xriping at sling itr uae. “Fey thei ADIES ARE GREATLY BENEFITED THE ord Bitters, the South aera of Siegert & Sons. Ask your A. sovercin | _—-_ THE EVENING 2d EDITION. WHAT PROPHETS SAY. Results Predicted in Some of the Close States, INDIANA REPUBLICANS GAl Figuring on Majorities in the Maryland Districts. —_—~_— THE FIGHT AT M’KINLEY'S HOME. ~~ FAT, GREEN ROLLS. Part Being Played by Moncy in Ohio’s Sixteenth District. Special Dispatch to Tae Evextno Stan. Cortmevs, Onto, Nov. 1.—The friends of Maj. McKinley declare that if money is being used illegally In his canvass it is not only without the majur's consent but without his knowledge. Among his own neighbors and the residouts of his own district who know | best his sturdy integrity the ebarge is repelled ; | With the greatest warmth. Even his opponent, Mr. Warwick, is credited { with saying: “Ob, no; I cannot believe that Mr. | McKinley is buying votes. Iknow him weil | and feel sure that he would stoop to no such | Means to secure an election. MONEY FOR M’KINLET. ‘Tux Stan correspondent has it straight from | the republican state headquarters that the Mc- c._ | Kinley campaign is not costing the state com- mittee a dollar. Early im the campaign the congressional committee of the sixteonth district notified the state committee that no + financial assistance would be needed from the state organization. The McKinleyites tersely said that they would be able to take care of their own campaign and had ali the mouey thev could possibly use. It is freely charged by democrats that this money | was contributed by eastern manufacturers, AID FOR WARWICK. On the other side of the house it is charged that Mr. Warwick has threatened to withdraw from the ticket if he could not be relieved from the incessant and exorbitant demands made upon him for money. It is even said that to this threat is due the presence in this city of Senator Brice, who came to Ohio with a fat roll, by the distribu- tion of which he eased the pressure on War- wick. One thing is certain, no matter which of the distinguished gentlemen is elected he will not escape the charge of having prevailed by force of dollars rather than popular desire. — PROBABLE MAJORITIE: | | Figuring on the Results in Maryland’s Congressional Elections. Special Dispatch to Tr: EveNtNa Star. Barrmonre, Nov. 1.—On the eve of tho elec- tion there is nothing to indicate any material | variation from the situation as outlined in these dispatches during the week. The democrats |are sure of four Congressmen, Page in the first district, Stump in the second, Rusk in the third and | Rayner in the fourth. The democratic major- ity for Page may be placed at about 1,500; for Stump, 2,000; for Rusk, 1,500, and for Rayner, oa THE DISTRICTS. In the fifth district Mudd may be credited | with 175 majority in St. Mary's county, 100 in \ Charles, 200 in Calvert and 50 in Prince in all. Compton may be given 250 in Howard county, 200 in Anne Arundel, in the two election districts of Baltimore county belonging to the fifth dis- | tric and 4.0 in the seventecnth ward of Balti- | more city, making a total of 1,150, and giving jhim a majority of £75. ‘The democrats jelaim his election “b 1,000 majority, | Anne Arundel, which gave Mudd 250 majority two years ago because of the broaca be- tween Compion and some of the local us, 18 now united for Compton, In George's, which gave a republican rity of GUO lust et, probably 2,000 mes have been struck cf of the registration lists and ebout 700 have been struck oi in Chacles county under the non-resident section of the new registration law. This law was passed for Mr. Cowpton’s benefit, and had it never been passed there would be no doubt of Mudd’s re- election. Three-fourths of the names struck off the registration books are u sides those in Prince George there have been some struck off in St. Mary's and Calvert. THE SIXTH DISTRICT. In the sixth district MeComas should have 200 majority in Garrett count, £00 in Ail 100 in Washington, and in Frederick he may Montzomery will give 3 500, leaving McComas 150 Fredericl: is just as likely to give fifty majority the other way w:.ich would leave him only fifty majority Montgomery is just as hkely to give McKuig more than 500, which shows how close the contest. = must be, leaving cut of the question the extravagant nt of both sides, The democrats sa: ‘rederick will give 250. ma and that Washington, McComas’ own county will be about a stand off. Of course if there is any basis for such claims as these MeKaig will e elected. THE AUSTRALIAY BALLOT Lay. In the first district four counties, Talbot, Kent, Caroline and Dorchester were exempt by the logislature irom the operations of the Australian — ballot that jority for MeKaig law and willl con- |duct their elcctions under the old jaw. ‘The entire second district is | exempt execpt Cecil county and the wards of | Baltimore city belonging to that district, the | third and fourth being wholly with’ the leity, and the fifth are all within the law, and in the sixth two ies, Montgomery aud Garrett are exempt, may be seen what complications and uncertainties will in probability arise. —»—— A SOLID DELEGATION, Democrats Confident of Electing All the Virginia Congressmen. Special Dispatch to Tus: Evexra Stan. Ricumoxp, Va., Nov. 1.—Senator Jno. 8. Barber, the late chairman of the democratic state committee, and the most skilled politi- cian in Virginia predicts a clean sweep of the whole congressional delegation, Mr. J.T.E}lison the present chairman makes it a rule never to | predict or go into estimates. He is, however, perfectly satisfied with the situation. THK DOUBTFCL DISTRICTS, The most doubtfal districts, not including the two great binck belts, are the first and ninth. The former is now represented by 7. Bailey Browne, republican, }He is opposed by W. A. Jones, who is ringing the charges on Brewner on his support of the Lodge bill, Mr. Jones is certain that he will be elected, \ "In the ninth Mr, George T. Mills, a wealthy Pennsylvania republican, who is largely inter- ested im industrial enterprises in that section, is making quite a stubborn fight op the tariff issue. Mr. Mills ie largely identifica with some of the biggest mining and other enterprises in his district and wi!) cer- tainly poll a big vote. The democrats, though, feel almost sure of defeating him, ee “WORTH 10,000 VOTES.” Secretary Blaine’ the Philadelphia Republi@ans Here. Parapetrmi, Nov. 1.—James G. Biaine ar- rived this afternoon. The specialcar of the Secretary of State was at the rear of four coaches, and on the back platform stood the man whose presence in Philadelphia this afternoon is believed to be “worth at least 10,000 votes to the republican rty. re bowed slightly in response to the repented cheers of the crowd, but smiled no assenting when the shout of “speech” went up. ‘be party that came on the special car from Washington included the Secretary of State, Mrs, Blaine, Mrs. Walter ‘and Jas. G. Postmaster Wanamaker on the legislative ; Presence luspirits 7 STAR: WASHINGTON THE PRESIDENTS STATE. The Republicans Count on Galoing Three Congressmen. Special Dispatch to Tue Evextxe STAR. Ixpranarotts, Ixp., Nov. 1.—The democratic and republican state committeos have prac- tically closed their work. The final thing done by each last night was the sending out of short telegrams to the chairmen of the ninety- two county committees and leading workers, ordering them to fully instruct voters and see they were at the polls on election day. While the democrats are confident, there is a feeling of apprehenhion not _incon- sistent with their claims of having the state by 5,000 and perhaps 10,000 majority. Chairman Jewett of their state committee says the outlook is better than it was two years ago. “In 1888," he said last night, ‘we lost in two-thirds of the precincts of the state. We sent out the same kind of letters this year and the now coming in xceodingly encouraging in fact that we have not received a single letter which does not say that we will make gains on account of the McKinley bil At republican headquarters evcrybody is smiling, and when an attache is asked what the is he always says: “Oh, we'll carry the state by from 2,000 to 5,000 and we will have majority in the legislature on joint ballot.” BASIS OF REPUBLICAN MOPRS. The republicans base their hopes principally upon the effect of the Farmers’ Alliance vote. This is especially true with reference to the legislative contest. It is not ex- pected that the members of the alliance wll xenerally vote the people's state ticket, but there are indications that they will, in many counties, support the republican alliance can- didates for the legislature. : ‘The republicans count confidently on retir- ing Congressman Brookshire from the eighth district and Barrett from the first. Cooper's election is very doubtful and John G, Dunbar, | his opponent, is being pushed by the soldiers, farmers and republicans. Thoebe and other representative workingmen are here making a quiet but effective fight against Bynum. While it is acepted they cannot de- fefeat him at is probable bis majority will be materially reduced, as he had 1,727 plurality two years ago, but Madson county, hereto- fore’ strongly democratic, will, it is claimed, go against him, His loss there, it 18 conceded, will be due to the industrial popula- tion that has vastly increased within two yonrs on account of the natural gas discoveries. The larger percentage of this population claimed by the republicans, as it is in oth natural gas districts of the state, E The latter expect to defeat Martin in the llth district, but at best do not count on more than a gain of three in the — onal repre- sentation, Wright in the first, Mounte in the eighth and Dunbar in the fifth. THE PRESIDENT’S VOTE. The President is expected to reach home on Tuesday at 9:40 a.m. He will vote and spend the day qnietly, taking the 5 o’clock p.m. train for Washington. It was suggested by somo persons to give him a reception, but that was promptly discountenanced by the leaders of the party, as the time and cause of his visit were decmed not consistent with a demonstra- tion. PICKING UP SURVIVORS. Rescuing the Victims of the Fatal Wreck off Barnegat. New Youx, Nov. 1.—Forty-one victims of the collision off Barnegat have been rescued. At 11:40 this morning the Ciballos’ representa- tives who went with a tug after the se ven sur- vivors picked up by the pilot boat returned. ‘They brought seven of the crew of the Vizcaya and one of the schooner’s crew. The stories of these men ‘fully confirm all that has been said of the terrible sufferings of the survivors, At 11:30 a dispatch was received from Le wea, Del., that Second Engineer Arthur Gueralla, Fourth Engineer Leopo De Medinalla, the second boatswain, second cook, one fireman and two sxilors had arrived there. Also that the body of the stewardess of the Vizcaya had come ashore and would be buried, RESCUED BY A PILOT BOAT. The pilot boat Charles H. Marshall arrived off Barnegat light at 8 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, just mm time to save the lives of six Span- ish saslors from the wrecked steamship Vizcaya and Second Mate Angus Walker of the schooner Cornelius Hargraves, who had floated all night in the icy water, sustained only by planks and other wreckage, and who were almost dead from exposure. PATROLLING THE BEACT, Porn? Pxurasant, N.J., Nov. 1.—Tho crews of the various life-saving stations along the coast are constantly patrolling the beach, but so far have been uuable to discover any more bodies that may have been washed ashore from the two sunken vesseis. ‘The spars of the Viscaya can be plainly seen fromshore. A wrecking steamer is lying alongside the wrecks and there seems to be little doubt that the bodics that were car- ried down in the cabin and stoke holes of the vessels will not be recovered until the vessels are raised, The steamer lies directly in the line of ocean travel, and is a dangerous obstruction. She lies about ten miles from shore and the schooner, though full of water, still floats and drifted during the night considerably to the eastward, RESCUED BY THE HERCULES. Lewes, DeL., Noy. 1.—The tug Hercules | brought the following named survivors of the disaster near Barnegat last night: Capt. John F. Allen of Fall River. First Mate H. C. &% ring of Philadelphia, Seamen Andrew Anson of Boston, Geo. Durang Pinladelphia, J, Si of England, Thorald Thoraldson of Norway, Joun Auderson of Boston, Harvey Gainer of Philadeiphia, Hans M. Holmsen of Norway. ‘They were the crew of the schooner Hargraves. Thos» rescued from the Vi Gerala of Santander, Leopoldo Mediavilla of Cadiz, Angel aud Candon of Santander. Lean- dro Galcia ot Balboa, Alonzo Bartie!a of Cadiz, Andres Cald of Ponteverdera and Ransom Ca- mana of Coruna, ——_.___ THE WOMAN’S TEMPLE, Laying the Corner Stone of a Grand Building in Chicago. Cuicaao, Nov. 1.—The corner stone of the hich is being erected by the an Temperance Union, was laid this afternoon. The exercises were opened at the second regiment armory by singing and addresses by Mrs. T. Lathrop, president of the | Michigan W.C.1.U.; Rev. A. H. Delano, Miss Frances E, Wiilard and Mrs, Matiida B, Carse, who projected the enterprise. The audience then proceeded to the site of the temple on the corner of Monroe and La Salle streets, Rev. Herrick Johnson made the dedieatory pray Then with a delicately wrought ailver trowel Mre, Curse laid the cor- ner stone, while the great chorus of 2,000 children sang “Rise, Temple, Ris The building, when completed, is to be a su- perb structure in French gothic style, costing 21,100.00, It wil! be thirteen stories high and from the center of the ggthic turrets wili spring a figure of gold bronze seventy feet high, surmounted by the figure of a woman thai stands with outstretched hands and upturned face asin prayer. Tho finances of the under- taking are on a firm basis, as $600.000 of the stock has been sold and the remaining amount will be raised by bonds, ed MAYOR MOSBY TAKES CHARGE. Cincinnati’s New Board of Public Im- provements Installed by Force. Cixctxxatt, Onto, Nov. 1.—Mayor Mosby took forcible possession of the board of public im- provements office this morning and the new board appointed by him is now in session. It was necessary to call upon a policeman to open the way, which he did by kicking the barred doors open. The excitement around the city buildings at the time was intense, but the only member of the out-going board found in the office when trance flected Mr. Kerper aid he rotired gracofally. ° The’ Bayor then installed a tall policeman at the inner door and another at outer door to keep in- truders out. —— ee The Racing at Bennings. Special Dispatch to Tax EVENING STAR. Bexxrxo's Race Track, D.C., Nov. 1.—Today at Benuing’s will eclipse any previous day of the meeting both in point of attendance and weather. ADAIR TAKES THE FIRST, * The first race, purse #250, five furlongs, was won by Adair, Biddy Doyle second place bys bead over Willard, Time, 1:04}/. Mutuals 2 Paid $5.15 straight, $3.06 and €3.60 BLANTYRE TAKES THE SECOND. ‘The second race was won by Blantyre (Ray), with Longshot (Snyder) second and Fannie Gones) third. Time, 1454. | Randell Johnson, assault with intent SENTENCES PRONOUNCED. i. D. C.. SATURDAY, “NOVEMBER RECOUNT OF NEW YORK. 1. 1890—SIXTEEN PAGES, MRS. HARDESTY’S PROPERTY. Many Criminals Who Have Been Con- | Mayor Grant’s Letter Handed toSecre-|She Wants Her Father to Put Her in victed Given Their Punishment. taryNoble, WhoWill Consider the Matter. {¥Uin the Criminal Court Chief Justice Bingham | Mr. Kenney, the representative of Mayor today pronounced sentences as follows: James Ford, colored, larceny from the per- | last evening. Grant of New York city, arrived im the city He brought with hima letter) son, convicted yesterday; sentenced to three | from Mayor Grant and also some of the| years in the Albany penitentiary. schedules of the recent police census. The | Samuel Ryder, » young colored man of nine- | Secretary did not come to the department to- teen years, convicted Tuesday of carnal|day, but remained at his residence. He, knowledge of a child, Emma Purdy; sentence | however, expressed his willingness to see Postponed until next week. {nthe Mortimer Westcott case, appeal from | o the Police Court on a judgment of six months | va! in jail for petit larceny, defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to thirty days at the expiration of the sentence of eleven months imposed on October 25. eo. Divver, alias Yorbert, alias Talbert, con- victed on Thursday of an assault with intent to commit s rape on Mary Witthaft, a child of eight years; four years in the penitentiary. Conrad King, indicted for stealing a horse, wagon and harness from John Duun on August 23, plead guilty. A sentence of two years in the penitentiary on the first count and three years on the second was imposed. PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY. The following plead not guilty: Aloxander Dyer, violating policy law; 8. Thomas Parker, assault with intent to kill Gustavus R. Brown, September 3; Edward Parker, do., Andrew Jackson, July 28; Thomas O'Neal, do., W. O. White, September 28; George Perry, assualt on Oficer Hatton, September 21; Leon B. Curtis, alias Nathamel Sykes, larceny (bicycles. from G. 8. Atwater and J. 4, Parsou, September 15 and September 24; Arthur Dyson, assault with intent to kill Charies Holmes September 35s kil ; John Walker, Charles Kenny September “7 . alias Neleou Harris, assault with inteat to kill J. R. Garfield Oct. 16; Wm.Cook, housebreaking Somerville’s fouudry), September 21; Howard yd, horse stealing trom Johu Dugan October 19; James Wright, and $100 ring of E, H. Little September 17, and Daniel Lomax, larceny from person, $3.50 of J. 8, Dement October 20. Recognizances were forfeited in the cases of Joseph F. Kirby, false preteuses, ard Thomas J. Sweeney, polygamy. James Smaiiwood, keeping gaming table and unlicensed bar; plea oi guiliy in each case and released on recognizance to appear tor sentence, a Found Dead. Josephine Brooks, a colored girl of eighteen Years, was found deadat her home, 1220 Blag- den’s alley, yesterday afternoon. She is sup- posed to have bad an attack of heart disease, —_ Sousnszr, on Tennaliytown road.—Advt. 1A BINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following sre the opening and closing prices of the Rew York Stock Market, aa Teported Dy speci! wire to Corson and Macartney, 141v'F street ee - | Louis. & Nast "se. Manhattan. C, and 1 Yi Cnion Pac. Wabash. a er icuu Graphophone, 4; SU at 1434. National ‘typographic, 40 at 19; oat 20. Government Bouds—U.S. 4)¢>, 1sv1, registered, |, 12434 asked. 1th asked, ‘er imp. tis, 1891, 7a, 1891, cur- 1892, currency, 2, gold, 1034, bid. U.S. 43, coupon, 1907 District of Columbia gold, 102% bid. Per imp. ency, 103% bid. Market stock lodiig bid. 20-year fund, 68, 18! "Bonds—i 20-year fund, 5s, 1svy, gold, 110 bid. asked, Water stock, %s, 1901, currency, 12 bid, 18 asked. B0-year fund, ’ 6s, 102, 122 bid, Water stock, 7s, currency, 1803, 1303 bid. 140% | asked. 305s, 1924, fund, currency,121), bid, 122 asaeu. e Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Lightbonde, Ist Us, 103 did. U.S. Electric Light bonds, 2a Gs. 150 bi shington and Georgeto' Kailroad, 10-40, . 103%¢ bid, 107 asked. V ington and Georgetown Railroad Conve bonds, 6s, 11839 bid. Washington and George- town ‘Railroad {iighta, 9 bid. ~~ Masonic Hall Association Ss, lbvs, 105 bid, 109 asked. Washington Market Company 1st mortgage, 6 liv bid. Wastungton Market Company bouut imp. 68115 pid, 129 as Washington Li Infantry first mortgage, Gs, 1004, 08 bid. W ipgwn Light Intantry bonds, wd 00 asket. Washington Gr: series A, Us, 1igy bid, bo ington Gas Light Company von del bid, 124 . 6s, Company, . American Secur- . 100 bid. —Kauic of Washington, bank of Kepublic, 275 ‘bid. > bid, 309 asked. Central, 300 |. Fariners’ aud Meckanics’, bid, 15U asked. Colum- Capital, 119 “bi Hygieme Ice 63, 102 asks 450 bia, 170 bid, 150 asked. asaud. Wes: End, 100 bid, 103 asked, Traders’, 123 bid. Lincoln, 127 bia. Awilroad Stocds— Washington aud Georgetown, 5 asked, Metropolitan, 138 vid, 148 mbia, 72 bid, —— aske bid, 69 asked. 242 dia, asked. ‘Colum pitol and ington and jiome, G4 bid, asked. George- d Tenicytown, 50 S asked. insurance Stovgs—hirew: )u's, 47 bid, — asked. Franklin, 4), vi ual Union, 20 bid, 22 asked. Arlington, WO asked. Corcoran, 65 bid, Columbia, 107, bid. Potomac, Kiges 8 ‘bid, big asked. People bid, 53% Lincoln, 5g bid.” Commercial, a4 vid, ‘al Estate Title, Z d. Columbia Title, 645 bid, 64 asked. Gas and Electric Light St ‘Washington Gas, 4 ed. G. 50 bid. ania, 26 bid, — ake and l’otomac, 70 bid, 73% American Gruphophone, 14's bid, 15 ick Great Falls lee Compang, 2 Paporama Company, ‘onal Sefe Depdsit Com Washington Safe D. ‘d. National T'ypo- lergenthuler, 12 bid, a, lig asked. Wa pany, 325 kod. Ball tu 4G bis ‘Trust Com- Lincoln Hall, 100 asked. —Amorican Securi pauy, 66 bid, OS asked. asked. western easy; yerber, 100; Di Corn—southern fairly new white 6; Provisions firm, butter scarce, ry fancy, 24a25; do. fair to choice, 1 21; store packed, per steamer dui Receipty—four, 13,000 barrels; wi t, 3,000 bushels; corn. 17,000 bushels; oats, 2,000 bushels; rye, 3,000 bushels, | Shipmentw—four, 10.000 barreis; ‘wheat. 5,000 bushels. Sales—wheat, 42,000 bushels; corn, 71, 000 bushels, BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.—Virginia consols, 10.40's 364363; do. threes, 66%a67X; Baltimore and Vio stock, 984100: Northern Central stock, 66a 6X; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 99 asked; conrolidated gas bonds, 1143 bid; do. stock, 49},a50%. W.97%. 622365 6.3734: May, 7.05. Short ribs—November, 5.4234; December, 5.0235; May, G423¢., arceny of €160 in money | é. German. | 100 asied. | May, M0\yalloy, | selling we | | } | the right of Mr. Kenney, and so that gentleman in ipany with Mr. Ryan, the Secretaay’s pri- secretary, drove to Mr. Noble's residence this morning about 11 o'clock. Mr. Kenney | left the schedules at his hotel, but he handed to the Secretary the mayor's letter. Mr. Noble | read it and then told Mr. Kenney that he would give the subject consideration and notify him when he was ready to give an answer. Mr. Keuney expressed the hope that he would not be kept in this city beyoud Monday, as be desired to be in New York on Tuesday to vote | for Mayor Grant, | The Secretcry pleasantiy inquired if the Mayor wished his vote. and Mr. Kenney assured him that Mr. Grant was not wished to exercise his right as a citizen. Mr. Kenney then returned to the custody of his schedules, THE SALOON LICENSE LIMIT. Commissioner Ross is Opposed to the Arbitrary Four Hundred Rule, The Commissioners’ rule limiting the num- ber of retail licenses to be issued this year to 400 received a black eye this morning at the hands of Commissioner Ross, who, in an inter- view with a Stan reporter, said: “I have very carefully considered the ques- tion with regard to an arbitrary limitation upon the number of saloon licenses to be issued for the coming license year. As I un- derstand the order agreed to by Commissioners Dougiass and Hine it is intended to limit the number of licenses to be issued to 400, reducing the number from 693, aseued last year. I am heartily in in- vor of avoiding in every possible way the evils which grow out of tha liquor traffic, but the great doubt in my mind is with regard to the proper mode of accomplishing that much to be desired result, In the first piace Ican see no equitable mode by which this arbitrary rule can be enforced. It will require discrimivation between men who have long been dealers in the city without any basis upon which one shall be selected and the other rejected; it will tend to give a preference to those who can bring to bear the strongest in- fluence and it may lead to unjust criticism of the actions of the Commissioners in designut- ing the favored few. It scems to me that the better way would be to let each individual case stand upon its merits, rejecting all who are not citizens of the United States, all unworthy applicants, all who have maintained disreputable places and all who haye violated the law in the hope that thereby the number of saloous may be materially de- creased, When a place is designated as a saloon and is licensed, it is under “the surveil- lance of the police and it is within the power of the authorities to have 1: carefully watched. If-the number of saloons be suddenly de- creased the result may be that the number of un- licensed places where liquor is soid would be vastly increased aud that there would be*a greater temptation to proprietors of drug stores to sell without license, Another and very great objection to the proposed plan would be this: ‘Lhe select four hundred would, without paying any additional License, have a monopoly of the eutire traffic in the Dis- trict of Columbia; four hundred saloons would enjoy the patronage to a very large exten which has heretofore been given to nearly 700, and this fact would of itself increxso the profits enormously. _In view of all these fac itsecms tome that forthe time being an until Congress shall act the better way would be to reduce. the number for cause and to urge upon Congress to enact a i system at the earliest i moment, whereby the District would obtain increased revenues and at the same time the number of saloons would be lessened. Under that high-license system all who obtain licenses would have the strongest incentives to aid the authorities in discovering and punishing unlicensed vendor.” WHAT COMMISSIONRR DOUGLASS SAYS. Commissioner Douglues was found at his desk busily engaged in signing checks, He stopped long enough, however, to say: “Horoce Gree'ey used to say that ‘the way to resume, is to resume,’ and Jolin Sherman found that the great editor was right. I beheve that the way to reduce the tale of intoxicants is to limit the number of places where they are sold, And that can only be done by an absolute ironrule. The moment you leave the gate open you are plied with all sorts of influctces to allow ‘just this one.’ The real estate man comes, then the whclesale dealer and the brewer, then the friends of the applicant, until the final array ef good citizens, men of weaiti and influence, almost ove: whelms you. I know that cutting off betwcen three or four huudred retail dealers means ugreat deal of trouble for them to secure other employment. But I also know that the sales of liquor at many of these places will mean a great deal of trouble for the men and families of those who drink too much, If the balance of misfortune could be ex- actly struck I think my list would show more murder, more poveriy, more graves and more public expense than the other. But 1 shall go ahead and examinv in the first instance, as I did last year, all liccnses on their indi- vidual records and report to ty brother Com- missioners as heretofore, Wheu the 400 limit is reached then I may hait and look over the field befor oiber advance.” NO NEW PLACES TO BE LICENSED. Itsecms that the Commissioners, however, will do all in their power to reduce the number of saloons in the city. In the liquor regu- lations last year there was a clause probibiting the i cc of a license to a a new place. Nevertheless there were several new places licensed, ‘The Commissioucrs have put a stricter construction on the law this year and today directed the assessor not to receive any new applications, Several have already been admitted and steps will be taken at once to have the money in each case returned, Goop Neronnons at Somerset.—Adot pessetiec te crewinny Appointed—August V, Gisiger, clerk, €1,000, surgeon general's office. uel A. Potter of Ohio, clerk, 900, sigual office, Miss Lucy B, Russell, copyiat, record and pension divi- sion, appointed—James L. MeGlone ginia, class 1, adjutant gencral’s office; Frankiin C. Jones of Missouri, claas 1, record aud persion division; Cyras N, Anderson of Mississippi, class 1, record and peusion divis- ion. Declined—Jobn ist, record and pe . Campbell of Ohio, copy- ion dwvision; Benjrmin J, Cooke of Teunesce, copyist,€600, sigual office. kesigned—Edward Kk, Hall of Maino, class 1, record and pension division, Tho Hennepin Canal. Capt. Marshall of the engineer corps, who has been examining the projected Ilinois and Mississippi canal, in a special report upon the project has recommended that the work | be commenced at the west end of the line and the Navy Department has op- proved this recommendation. The first thing to be dune is to — construct the lock and dams at Rock river at the mouth, ‘The probabilities are that it will take all of the $500,000 appropriated by Congress for the canal to wake the necessary survey, acquire and construct the Rock river Jock and dams. Later on, if funds are availa- ble another dam and a iveder will be constructed at Dixon. The Colored Night Schools, The colored night schools will be opened next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. They are lotated In the following school buildings: Stevens, Garnet, John F, Cook, Lincoln, Ran- dall and Wormley, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Reval ™~ Baki Powder Possession— His Answer. In the matter of the guardianship of Annic & Cammack (now Hardesty) Judge Bradley has referred the petition, asking that her father, John Cammack, deliver to her certain Personal property before she is twenty-one | years of age, to the Court in Geueral | Term—the printing of the record to be out of the ward's funds and the dividends now in the father’s hands to be paid to her. The petitioner states that John Cammack was | appointed her guardian in January 17 last, and that he holds in his hands 100 shares of Metro- politan Railroad Company stocks at the par value of $50 each, but worth nearly | three times that amount, and shares of Gas Light €47, bequeathed her by her uncle Edmund, and twenty three shares of Gas Light Company stook, and thirty-seven or more shares of thi Capitol, North O Street and South Washington railroad, anumber of shares of the Columbia Title Company and a promissory note for $1,000 bequeathed by her mother. She states that on the 10th of October she was joined in wedlock to Arlington L. Hardesty, an adult. and that she was born February 2) 1871. She states that having arrived at sixtee: years of age and having become mar: ried woman, she is advised that the gnardianship now held by her father has ceased and that she is entitled to be placed in possession of the personal estate and to have an accounting. She states that she has de- manded in writing an accounting and the per- | Sonal estate, but that her father refuses to ac- cede to her request ‘The therefore ae & citation and to show cause—J. Carter Marbury being her proctor. THE FATHER'S ANSWER. ‘ The guardian and father appears, by Mr. G. F. Appleby, aud has filed an answer He de- nies that he has refused to account as guardian, ; He has never been required to account, and jhe submits tbat he has until January next to file an account anless the court orders otherwise. He admits that he holds bonds as ber guardian, having given bond as such in $25,000. ax required by the court, and that she applied in court at the time and selected him as her guardian, He ‘He states that he has paid the daughter the dividends excepting two, amounting to 2275, and is willing to turn these over on the order of the court, He says es to the stocks that no accounting is neccsary, and that there isno good ground for the rmept that he refused to settle his accounts. He states that he is informed and believes that his daughter was married just three weeks ago to a wan of no means, and, so far as he has heard, incompetent to provide for his wife or to manage her estate. He states that until sho arrives at twenty-one years of age he is advised that he cannot safely pay or trausfer to her the stocks unless on the court's order. He states that he wishes the guardianship to continue untii she is twenty-one, because she will then be wiser and better able to preserve the property and preventa husband's dissipation of it and asserts that ho does uot wish it for personal bencfi:, as he expressly waves all com- Inissions if his dship continues, The stock claimed from her mother's estate he says he is entitled to, for it was after her marriage and prior to the passage of the mar- her mother, He states, however, that he intends to settle it on his daughter, but in such a way that her husband will have no opportunity to dissipate it, and be submits that the court has no juris- diction as to the property aileged to have come to the petitioner from her mother, — The President’s Plans. President Harrison will leave Wasb- ington Monday morning at 10 o'clock for Indianapolis, arriving there early Tuesday morning. After voting and visiting on Tues- day he will start Tuesday on his return to Washington. The Board of Bishops, The morning session of the board of Method- ist bishops was presided over today by Bishop Foss. Regular routine business was transacted until 12:30, when the ecclesiastical dignitaries went over to Dr, Corey's for lunch. When the meal had been disposed of the bishops visited a photograph gallery where they were photographed in a groap, and at 2 o'clock there was another brief businoss ses- ion, At 5 o'clock the bishops will, by pecial invitation of the President and Mra. Harrison, call at the Executive Mansion, From thence they will proceed to the home of Bishop Hurst, on Iowa circle, where they will ine. ‘The reception given by the Methodists of Washing:on at the Metropolitan Church last night to the board ef bishops was largely at- tended. Bishop Hurst presided. Adurcsses of welcome were made by Gen. Henkle and Rev. Dr. Naylor. ais Bromopixe cures headache, 25¢,—Adot. ——>__—. Privates Schneider and Fox have resigned from the police force and Joseph Patrick and A. L. Carson have been appointed privates. stithana ces4 Do You Kyow the advantages of Somerset?— Adct, Gov. Hirt’s Lerrer.—The letter written by Gov. Hill of New York to Secretary Noble in relation to a recount of the population of the city of New York was received by the Secretary day. Says He Wasn’t the Man. In the Criminal Court yestefday a colored man, James Ford, was tried for larceny from the person—¢5 from Ella Stottemyer—July 22. It was alleged that the prosecuting witness was approached in the Agricuitural grounds by the prisoner, who snatched her pocket book and rat. Officer Ellis testified to the arrest on suspicion some days afterward. Ford denied that he was the party, asserting most positively that he had uot been in the Agricultural grounds for five years. Mr. Howlett appeared for the defendiut and argued that it was a | case of mistaken identity, Jn W Street Today. ‘New York, Nov. 1.—The stock market this morning was a legitimate continuation of that of yesterday, the general list being very dull and stagnant, and outside of sugar refineries and Reading there was absolutely no feature m. tho deaiings. The opening prices were irregular as compared with last night's figures, but the changes were slight in all cases. Pre upon Reading and sugar made eaci: of them active, and the former retired 1} to 33% and the latter to 65!g¢. Even in those shares dullness became most marked toward the end of the hour, and at 11 o'clock the mar- ket was dull and fairly steady, but at slight fractious below first prices, Silver opened at 106; highest xale 103g, towest sale 106, last sale 106}5. A Parsicuws Aovicr I suffered for years from general debility. ‘Tried other remedies, and got no relief. ‘My physician prescribed & & 1 increagod i fiesh; ‘My appetite improved; I gained strength; ‘Was made young again; It is the best medicine I know of. MAHALEY TURPEN, Oakland City, Ind- ‘Send for our book om Blood and Skin Dises®s. SWIFT SPECIZIC CO., 02-the,tu-5 Avante, Ga « Dur Goons BLANKETS, $1, 82, $3, 6 $5, 06, 67, 98, 8%, $10. I with White BED COMFORTS at all prigs, ‘led |made in accordance with « decree of 100 | bidder, which was Gen, Ordway. Mr. Hi Company stock | of the par value of €20, but now worth about | ried woman's act thet bis wife inherited from | NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET CO, Its Entire Property Sold at Auction and Bought by Gen. A. Ordway. The Northern Liberty Market property was sold resterday at public sale to Albert Ordway for @174.000. The sale court in chancery to satisfy a judgment held by Gon. Ordway against the prop- erty. Mr. C. C. Duncanson, the auctioneer, concucted the sale under the direction of the trustees appointed by the court, Messrs. Mar- tin F. Morris and Joseph J. Darlington, A good-sized crowd assembled about the auc tioneer when he offered the property for sale and the bids wore given promptly until the property was knocked down to the highest « former president of thecompany, Mr. John E Beall and Gen, Ordway were the principal bid- ders. ‘The price obtained is somewhat more than the judgment, the bonds of the company and the other liabilities amounted to, The entire lities of the company are said to be about $168,000. Itas understood that this sale and its confirmation by the court will result in no change in the present use to which the prop- erty 18 placed. | mike building will continue to be used as @ market, and it is stated that the purchaser im- | tends to organize a company for the purchase and manayement of the property. As is well known, the market house occupies ® portion of the west haif of square 515, | frontages on Stb, K and L The entire property inciuded da sale comprises the west half of the equare, which hes an area of about 102.000 square fect. The building occupies less than half of this space. It cost when it was built, some sixteen years ago, about $100,000 and is a substantial ‘structare. The new management, it is said, w take Under consideration ® plan of putting ima floor, $0 x8 to utilize the uppor portion of the build- ing. .. > Bnowoprxe cures headache, 2¢.—Adet = ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tue Evextne Star, A Baseman Roy Ovex axp Krutep ara ‘Tuaix.—Coroner Purvis began an inquest this morning at Wheatley's esti street vpon the b brakeman on the road, who died at the wfirmary here yesterday evening from the effect of being run over by jmuidaizht train on Payette strect, He had jamped while the train was in motion and bad Tailen under the wheels, The jury adjourned until tomorrow, ‘Fixep Txunty Dottars For Assavut.—Jos, Wanzer, colored, whose assault upon Thomas Cox it was thought would cause the death of Cox, has been fined $30 by Acting Mayor May, seca recovered sutticiently to test: it the tr genie Treasury Department Changes. Promotions: K. D. Cox, from $800 to $840, and Miss B. L. Stringer, from $548 to $720, sixth auditor's office. H.O. Mall, from class two to class three; D. B. Macleod, from class one to class two; Miss N. F, Warner, from 1,000 to cluss one; R. M. Ruse, from £900 to £1,000; Miss K. K. Puke, from $600 to €900, of fice of the score Hi. H. Freeze, from clas one to class two, second auditor's office. Au | A. F. Mauning, from e600 to $900, im the offie of the second controller. MAURY BEAMER- ROBERTS. On Wednesday, October‘, 1890, at the parsouage of Wost Street Presby Churca, by the tev. Dr Fu B, GLOMGd J BiAMEK to SALLIE RUBEKI. No cards CLASK—CAKLULL. | On Weduerday, Octoly Ly ISV0, at the Monastery, Baltimore, by tue sev, KNEE Jamvily. SAMOS 1. LAKE of Baitunore to J64A EB. CAKGOLL of Wasuingiou, D.C . MEADE. On Wednesday ov t aul’ uk, Mr. ar. Ws , daugiter or the lave 0, in New Bk city he at the C) iil take » vember us. Friday, Octo $1, 1490, Was ateent bor chewl MAL reside Lec, 18035 1 w T PECKETS, axed thir uueral from Asbury ML. u ch oveber Bat 2 vm CURIE October 31, Iss at 4:2 Deloved wephew! Chass On Friday, CURT A precicus one from us has cone, A voice We loved 1 81.18 Wick never cau be tilled his nie, Cherles thw. wh Monday Sat AU ag thewee to Te Tegupens nud ili be waad - ud second year of his age Nobly xt Our facts : Belov ail Las friends so well, ‘Aud king to all be kuew, "Lis hard, dear husband, to part frothea, ‘The place it ® » betur ‘By His Wire any GLOBE, His last words: “Tam talking wth Jou” His iuuera will take place on ut wren.r at 2 v'ciock p.m., from the resideuce, whee to Cul- burch, coruer Thirty-Bith di wtcora 18. On Friday, October 31, 18Gst 10:45 p. her reaicence, "03 C street” uorgast, MARA, e Heury . . af sixty-tour from Ler resideuce MoncaySovewber 3, lntertent, Gles wood. aq S. On Friday, Octuber 3], 19) at Pore) am, 5U5AN £1bLD5, in the sixth-cipl yeur of ber age. Asleep in J. sus, blessed sleey ¥ oue cver ae Acain wud undisturved pps Unuroben by the taat of foe Faneral from the ropol.tan ZioWesley Chi Datreet between Jd and Sd sirect~utiwe. it clock s.2a. lay, November 2,50 deer end friends iv FLAGG. On dai UND FLAGG, weep. ives jay morning, Wember 1, 180, ju the sevents-th year cf lus Fiera to take place from his jatesidence, “Hiyh- laud View,” wear West End, Faux county, Va, Morday, November Sat 4 {rican Feapecttuliy iuvited to sttcy Tk, f 2'cche Relatives ,, Uctobs 311580, Mrs. SANE nd dock p.m. from pventietreet sou Thing, betber 31, 180% SEMEL Sh the many? self-mertice aruly ae ie Ly Hes arupxex. Fonersl from the resdence of her so, Weury Meader, No. 100 K stret southeast, suncy, Novem ber 2 at Bo'clock p.m, Melatives and inteds respect= auily ‘memes Wwattend (Aleraudris. Va. Poors please | copy. Coe MEADER. Ou Friday 3.42 o'clock, Mrs. JA) th year of her age, us ends s beautiful it of terest of her teliow beings, “None knew her but te lee.” in the in~ be said, NESNAN. On Thyeday, October 30, 160, at 7:18 J. beluved busbend of heress A. te Suu Neenai, in the wwery-weve uth, Troui hidute reaidence, 3214 M sect, West Washington, Sun@y. Novewber 0 pa. hele Uiven aud Inlends:espocttully requested tomend. * TANS. ordburaluy Cctobor 0, 180, at 0-30 om, TAN tyr, TuLovsl ites Bis mother's resiwence, B'2736,B Street nortuwét, Sunday at J pu. a a.m, SILPH aud Son of ts CATARKH CUBED! Wasnine: D: 1838 TU ats a we Mares 20, 1800.5 A.D. C Cammicat Co. Genilewen—i write to inform you of the result the use of your A.K.C. Tonic 1p my case. ly troublerad Cuizpzzx Car FOR PITCHER”® castonsa Pend te