Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
> » Ld ‘ eR a gu 4 en ed BAU/M ES POPULAB SHOP|PING PLACE, SEVENTH | STREET. ppp ¥q8S, MM MM OO RER EER Bh ee Y MMMMO OR RE Db DAA YY Sssg MMMMO ORRR FE D Dasa ¥ MM MO OR RE bop a a ¥ SssS MM MOOR BERB FRIDAY, | SATURDAY, NOV.7, NOV. 8, TPF 00. RRR SSs UU CCOm MH | BBR A RRR GGG A II NNN gSSq Foor SSC ocean [Ee A RF o> A TARE FY © O RRK Ssso 0 UO ” HHH BBB AA RRR G AA TNNN Sys, F OOK R UiUGO cH H |B B AAA R RG GG AAA NNN y co RR SoS uu col H | Bes 2“AS KR & GoU 2° TON XN Suef A gSSy BR oo wow w aA Bele 8 Www PASS BREN £38 Sie ak Fas See | Kum tort “oo? Ww" “we = Every item in the list is being sold ats | price that is below anything yet mentioned i in Washington for the same class of merchaD » dise. We have had convincing proof of this all the week. This week's business has thus far exceeded any week of the ecason and for tho next two days we expect to TYITRRR KER A Ocon B TTTTN H ORER MM Mi a Oot PT eke aa CCH OW Th Re MMMM Aa ft O OU U T RRR ER AAG HHH MEER MMMM AA L © OU UT BRE AAC cH H t K wu Aes ) ee vo UU Tf BR BEKB&a AvOCH t HEREM MM Aa LLLL> A great saving in your winter dress. Re| duced prices for you to Wy your warm wrap now. Ty you havea house to de-orate you will be) surrrieed how much we can save you tn cur ujhobtery department, There ore i | se.5¢ reductions in priceon U and Hosiery. Drees Trimmings ant Furs at Aud in every department throughout the store there are sPR A ERR GGG A M1 NNN ae = BB AA RoRG G AA HNN N| S88 ea 10% BEF BER AA RRR G AA HNN | Sug. a ou eele Geen B R R GGG AAA It NNN uy eae oe BEB 4 aR RK a AUN NN | 5x58 uu P ‘00? NNN BBE A RRR GGG er BoB ARR RG G| A Tt NN § ss BBB AA REE G AA NNN Sss, BB ASAR RG co] {A NAN = BBB A AR B GGG | f“4 TN ONS 8s5 7 Which you will find to your sdvantage to | consider carefully, ee ‘MEN'S GOODS. porta, 25 ¥ Wool Underwear Shirts and 2 French le . st -89e. cach s itockings.. Unlaindercd Shirts one AOE Dolls -s ria Umbrellas. The Cuvrelias advertived for 81.08 have dlewant sil- trimmed woud handies. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT— WONDERFUL BARGAL DRESS GOODS. ‘Se. Colored Sural 68e. yard fancy silks, in - ‘i sand Tartan plaids 85e. yard jandsome Astrachan Hobos: regular price #18; during special sale. 11-4 $5.00 White Blankets, b found for $5.50, durins sale. asi Every piece of Svc. Piatt and Striped Drees Goods iu our house this w E 1.15 Black Gros Grain Kil 50 pieces China Silks, in yard. BESEE ey Dac yard ‘evening shades, 47c. = ee Flush Top Tables Turcoman Portieres REDUCTIONS IN CLOAK AND SUIT DEPABT- yand $5 Ali-chentlle Tad bovis, handsoaue dadoos MENTS—Bargains unusual. fist tree ities = ilor-tuade Cloth Suits, special price Folland S Ladies” Chinchilla Heelers, doubl let, © jal price... = .. 83.25 Sue. Tables, cuerry and oak ies. ag ea BES isbn na Sige seed CHENILLE COVERS -- EXCEPTIONALLY LOW price... 64.50 2 Plus! pein price Ladies’ Long Plush yo pe with thi naments, special price... Ladies’ Goxsamers, Brown oF inh cu ie, 8) ce ives sisee 12°14 and 20, prices’ fangin Vers ai Stripes, wizes 12, prices ranging rtunity 1s NOW for you tobuyimourUp- | gx to @12%. special price... wes 87.50 Misses’ Newmarkets, sizes 4 to marked’ as high as $7.50, special price... soeeee- B4.50 ‘The opp tery Departmentat prices that wil save you the pot an entire rum om the differeuce of our tbothers. GLovEs. sizes eee tnipele ia -35e., 3 for 1 white ae wwigzeee eee Sc. Ladies itibbe't Wool Hios.in Black, Winte, Gesy, Naturai, Bro tand Biue ..... ‘41c.pair SL In” Ladies" Warra ted Non-shtiukabie Swiss Kibved Vests aud Pants, 34 wool. Children’s Fast Black 0 in Swits idibbed You know our makes—théy are standard and reli- able. ‘The special prices are extraordinary induce- iments. Lou Undressed 8-bu'ton Mousquetaire Gloves, OF GT ‘chedes and siaen Bite te the bend at the ‘TIDIES AND STA (PED LINENS, 54-inch Stamped Eu esu Scarfs. Bue. 34 omie Bureau Searfs Monne Seacts, stamped. JEWELRY. hee new Ieal Sueli, Awber and Sterling Silver Be. Silver Suake Bracelets. 1c. Shell Tuek Combs Oe. 01 75e. Plush Opera Glass Bags. . All-leather Card Cases, ae. Leather Traveung hair, tooth apd nail brushes... 91.50 Traveling Case. filled. 81.98 heal All tin” oe" Uore-iined heticules. .. $1.75 Zhe. Misses’ Chat each Oe. Ladies’ Chatelain new frames. ...38e. each Loe. to 1¥e. Neal Calf, Morocco or Allixaior ‘Piirses, with or without inside pock ‘Le. each ry yoke. ..... ‘= Sanitary Corse’, White or Gray, ufacturod amt imported exciusively for ts. Tac. French all sizes, weil-k: = makes. Real Caif and Graiu Pocket Solid Leather snd Satin” Bostou Shoppt Bags—leather handle or mlx cords... HANDKERCHIEFS. ; .. Fine White and Colored Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25e 20c, und Joc. Fine Wii nen worchicls.. ssc. each, Colored Birds for bat Haws, worth med Hats, worth 84e| puTToNs. 10e, Colored Bone Buttons. ‘olored Silk Bullet But Cut Stee) Bucules... ‘ NOTIONS. Gators. ail coi satin Ribbons, * Dress shields. Lc. Langtry Gold Paint. All Colors Dress Belting. Bixby's Shoe Polish. ‘TOILET ARTICLES, Geunine Lubtn’s Extract all odors. Sczodout Tooth Wash and Pow ‘ovth Brushes. ud Soc. Salk Trimming Gimps. .. Tx. Suk Trimmmng Gunps....... UKs. 10 per cont off tarked prices of all Furs, Capes, ts, Boas, Trimmings, &e., cxecyt these mentioned 2.50 set | BS. Te Rio 5.50 kusman Hat Capea wi “ue ibe, ats odie fe guaraptes You tha: you wisi Swe offer you in Fura at the mar BOOK DEPARTMENT. $1.25 Red Line Poets. 18,000 Popular Novels, élotit bow, 25 books. DECKWEAR Crepe Lisse and Fancy Ruchings.. 4 Chemile Lot Foupadour Kucbi Uatrick Feather boas. st FANS. BAU MS POPULAR SHOP|PING PLACE, TTR ST[REEF Heapovanrens Fos Fons. For the largest variety of furriers' furs at nearly half furriers’ ptices MERE 18 HEADQUARTERS. For the very cheap but tnferior furs made from the backs of the animals—HERE I8N°T HEADQUARTERS. Pep A 9 qT | ah Eo ood sts ber AA ‘aa U Sss, PM4 bas BA St a a ae ae Ee oe 4 E HB? ¥ 24 tues CAPES—Reaching to the waist. ASTRAKHAN FUR, 89.35, $10.50, $12, $13.35, $15.68 and 917.35. ASTRAKHAN CLOTH, which is a marvelous imits- tion of fur, $3.50, $4.68, #6 and 86.68. PERSIAN LAMB, $26, 826.68, 832 and $335. Here's itehistory: The lamb 6 sewed in a loose-fitting gar- ment so that every movement of the animal is ever curling and uncurling its wool; thus the beauty of these capes, SEALSKIN—860. CHINA SEAL~812, Really the fur of the muskrat. ‘The animal living as much as it does in the water its ‘skin possesses all the nature of the veal's fur. Being dyed like sealskin it has the color as well as the feel ‘and gloss of seal. RUSSIAN HARE-$6.50. This animal is the resi- dent of a climate that requires a fur coat that will defy cold and snow, and thus the beauty of these fur capes. MONKEY—825. Seal or Persian Lamb Storm Collar. : BLACK MARTEN, $28.68, $31.35. MINE, 830. BEAVER, 835. {ar'The Muffs to match’at about one-quarter the prices of the Capes, Sz-Fur Trimming’ of every description at lowest prices for best furs, CHILDREN'S CAPES. Same qualities as ladies’. Being made from cuttings the lower price ts explained. White Hare, 83.68. White Thibet, $7.68, Lynx, 84. Chinchilla, $5. CHILDREN'S SETS—Muff and Cape. Lynx, $2.50, 83.68. Fox, $4.68 Gray Krimmer, 80, Gray Persian, 86, White Angora, 84, Thibet, $4, 86.35. (Continned below.) Siz Brack Hose. Hundreds of our patrons are supplying themselves for the winter. Wisely, too, for when we are forced to secure a new supply prices must rise. ‘The duties are 2 —— 25 40 per cent on the following priced goods: LADIES’ WARRANTED FAST BLACK HOSE, Our 35e. Hose during special sale, Onur 45c. Hove during special sale, Our 50c, Howe during Our 59c. Hose during special sale. -49¢ Sa The 50c. Hose have spliced selvages and linen soles; will outwear two pairsof the ordinary 50c. stockings. CHILDREN'S WARRANTED FAST BLACK HOSE. 22 cents for any ef our 5c. Hose. We have them heavy ribbed with double knees for boys aud lighter weights, both ribbed and plain, for misses and children, Twenty-two cents for all sizes. THE PALAIS ROYAL. THE PALAIS ROYAL Srrcuan (Continued below.) Irs Now A Marrer Or Hovszs. ‘The following special prices will soon terminate: 74 cents for our 80c. Pigskin Mousquetaires. 74 cents for our 4-button 85c. Undressed Kida, 74 centa for our 96c. French Kid Gloves, 79 cents for our Y8e. Suede Mousquetaires, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Sezcuz Sare Or Waurs. TEA GOWNS, VISITES, JACKETS.) ‘Thursaay, Friday and Saturday of this week will see avery important sale in this department, All im- ported garments are offered st the European prices, sffordiug an opportunity to secure an exclusive novelty at little more than the cost of the domestic Anew supply of Tes Gowns also exhibited for the first time. Among the noveltios are rich effects in Silk and Woolen materials, The colorings belong to the art shadesand cannot but be much admired. ‘The Special Sele attraction is; a i we pep u nun SS cer ul DDN IT g58. COD U UNN NOTT? BRU Ss EOS SE ERLE F D DIL ¢ U_UNN ~ Box Ht Sys8 God v0 RMN OF 10 per cent off tho prices marked on these Tes quotations, We ask you to verify thisclaim. You may do so in 8 morning's shopping trip. SOME OF OUR CHAMPIONS. ‘We challenge the credit-store merchants $5 Wrappers in comparison with those you will here see marked $4 —offered until Saturday for $3.60. We show them in Princess style—plaited backs, tight fronts—made of Flannel, in stripes, dots and Persian effecta, The col- lar, cuffs and girdle of Cashmere. Here come eighteen other atyles at as many differ- ent prices—some as high as 830. Select the style you prefer; carefully examine the material and finish; then have the garment tried on. BUT DON'T BUY. ‘You have learned of the style and material and finish aud price, NOW LEARN WHAT THE PRICE IS ELSEWHERE, We wouldn't ask this without good reason—without the confidence created by prosentand past experience. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Have You A Cans From 1 month to 16 years of age. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT until Saturday Evening. Wemean 10 rer cent off the marked prices of all Children’s and Misses’ Coats, Ulsters and Jackets. Bring the children; have the garment that you fancy tried om; note the price marked ou the ticket, which you will find sewed on the garment; then, if you in- tend buying, claim and receive 10 per cent discount. ‘We tell you now whatyou may know, what you will know if you eall, THAT NOWHERE ELSE IN THIS CITY 18 THERE A LARGER VARIETY TO SELECT FROM, and nowhere elses stock less free from cheap and trashy garments oF those exorbitantly high in price, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Srrcurris Is Lore S scxzrs, ‘We select the following as the best values in stock. ‘We have learned this from those who have favored ‘us witha visit of inspection amd returned to buy after visiting elsewhere: 65 JsCKETS.—The pocl il-fitting and trasby garments. It's the material, style end finish that stamps our $5 Jackets the equal of those usually $4 and 87. 80 JACKETS. —Is this the imported Jacket sold at a youcompase the materials and finish you'll sey: Yos! ‘We refer the Cheviot Reefers, Black and Navy, with astrachan roll collar, braid loops, high sleeves, side Vockets, $18 SEAL JACKETS,—You'll noties the price marks seed $20. We bave sold out our §18 Jackets and offer the 820 for 818 until a new supply arrives. ‘Three styles: No. 1, Heefer, with roll collar and real seal Duttoas No. 2, Reefer, roli collar and ‘_THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1890-TEN PAGES. Wr Loxas ‘May be made to do good service through along life by ‘8 judicious use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral The signs of weakness are “shortness of breath,” pains in the chest and back, persistent cough, feverishness and raising of blood. All or either of these symptoms may indictate weak lungs and should have immediate at- tention, “Thave been a life-long sufferer from weak lungs and, till I used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, was scarcely ever free from a cough. This medicine always relieves my cough and strengthens my lungs as Ro other moedi- cineeverdid. Ihave induced many of my acquaint ‘ances to use the Pectoral in throat and lung troubles. It has always proved beneficial, particulary eo in the case of my son-in-law, Mr. Z A. Snow of this place, ‘who was cured by it of 8 severe cough."—Mra. L. L Cloud, Benton, Ark. “I have had lung trouble for about one year and have tried many different remedies, but nothing does me so much good as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I heartily recommend this medicine."—Cynthia Horr, Harm ony Me. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Sold by all Druggists, Price $1; six bottles, $5, $15 Bz Bravnrvn Mme. A. RUPPERT, World-famed Complexion Spe- ¢ialist and Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in all the larger cities of America and Europe. She never {ails to fll the laryest theaters in every city and is always indorsed by the leading newspapers. N.Y. World says: “Madame Ruppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured. to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—hundreds were turned away.” To those who buve been unable to hear this eminent authority she will send her eight-page cir- cular, ¢iving valuable information, on receipt df 4c. postage, Mme. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among society ladies at present, MME. A. RUPPERT, #23 Branch Office,40 7th ot, u.w.,Washington,D.C. Sm Monnet, Macxexzie, The Eminent Throat Specialist, saya: “The Soden Mineral Pastilles, which are produced from the Soden Mineral Spritgs by eva; particuiarly serviceabie in Catarrhal Inflam Bore Throat, Couxhs, Bronchitis and Lung Trot ‘The soden Miveral Fastilles are for sale b; ists for 50 cents. A trial box will be, mailed cents to auy address. SODEN MINERAL SPRING COMPAN 4 P.O. Box 3319, New Scorrs Encrsiox, CURES COUGHS AND COLDS, SCOTT'S EMULSION RELIEVES CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIS, SCOTT,S EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AS PLEASANT AS MILK. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS, SCOTT'S EMULSION MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORMS, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SKIN DISEASES, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES 18 SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD. n05 YSPEPSIA MAKES YOU NERVOUS, AND NER 1 es you dyspeptic; either o Iniserable. Carter's Little Liver Fills cure both, Fuss Gumucie Soar ‘2138 Greemicior Soar Irritation, itch- ELS’s Grenuicivz Soar —— ir “4 =] ed ERMICIDE Soar ekiD cen « 2 E ELS’S ERMICIDE F ERMICIDE Soar ee SOM Fels's Gormicide evs's Greruicipe Soar ‘Soap by) y destroys the evs’s Grenmictpg Soap germs which q cause the trouble, exe's Grexmicipe Soap Facial eruptions r] cy quickly disap- ry ‘zis’ Grerwicipr Soar ERMICIDE SoaP pear by its use, ELS'S * era's Grenmicive SoaP Absolutely pure, 7 = Physicians pre- Fuss Grumrcine Soar ecrive it! zxs's Gurwicipe Soar Fis Geemce Soar Fuss Gremio: Soar Fauss Grnwews Soar . * ‘zrs's Grerurcipr Soar Fuss Genwome Sor Feiss ERMICIDE AP ‘zis's Greruncipg Soar FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa, Its natural in. Frsilet plecsures : For the baby “pecoaaty ari =— oll F OB Tue Buoon. Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Itcures quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. Get the genuiue, 6 UFFER PROM SICK HEADACHE, "Ussinees, constipation, we, reuember Garters Little Liver Pilis will relieve you. One pill ta a dose. Loxpox Buus 715 MARKET SPACE, SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. FURS, 20 dozen Child's White Coney Sets., ‘12 dozen White Thibet Sets... seevesseceees 8350 94.50 One lot Black Russian Coney Capes. One lot Black Russian Coney Capes..... oeeB5 One lot Black Astrachan Capes.....co.sessccssseeee 812 15 Astrachan Capes at.........s00sse-seserserssrereB15, sooee SSE Best quality Otter Capes.. Best quality Beaver Capes..... coats, PIGSKIN GLOVES, 590. A PAIR, ‘Millinery Goods at lowest prices. Hosiery very low. Ladies’ All- wool Cashmere Hose, 25c. pair, GB. CORSETS, 500, UP, ‘Infant's Cloaks, al] cashmere, from $2.25 and up, Call early to secure bergains. Canrzers 2d EDITION. GAINS IN MARYLAND. An Unusually Large Vote Polled by Both Parties, NULLIFYING THE LODGE BILL. Ex-President Cleveland Congrat- ulates Gov. Russell. NEWS FROM “STAR” CORRESPONDENTS ‘The latest returns incréase the first estimate of the democratic majority inthe next House of Representatives. It is believed that it will be considerably over a hundred, perhaps 135. At least thirty of the Representatives gained by the democrats come from the north and west. The defeat of Representatives McKinley and Cannon and ex-Gov. Foster, candidates for Congress, is conceded. Pattison’s plurality is now given at sional delegations é gained by the democrats in Virginia and West Virginia. The democrats have strong hopes of controlling the Illinois legislature. The opposition to Ingalls in Kansas will defeat him. Michigan's legislature is democratic, The alliance men hold the balance of power in the Minnesota legislature, Dela- ware is democratic by a small margin. All the southern states are democratic. Wisconsin has elected Peck (dem) governor and the legisia- ture isin doubt. Colorado is still doubtful. California is republican by a small vote. The democrats have asafe majority in the New Jersey legislature, but the republicans control that in Connecticut by 8 or 10. The New shire legislature il in doubt. The New York legislature is claimed by the demo= crats by 2 —- THE GAINS IN MARYLAND. A Democratic Plurality of Over 22,000— Both Sides Astonished. Bpecial Dispatch to Tue EVENING STAR. Battimorg, Mp., Nov. 6.—Complete returns from allover the state show no substantial change in the result of the election. The re- publicans have lost heavily in all of the counties as well as in this city. The total demo- cratic plurality in the state is over 22.000. The large democratic pluralities on the congres- sional ticket have astonished democrats and republicans alike. In the first district Dorchester county, which was supposed to have given Russum, republi- can, for Congress a plurality of 1, has given Page, democrat, a plurality of 39, and Talbott county, which it was thought had given Page » plurality, gives Russum a plurality of 36. It ‘Was never supposed by democrats or republi- cans that Russum would carry only one county in his district when he ought to have carried at least four, COMPTON AND M'COMAS. Equally as surprising is it that Compton has received pluralities of 418 in Anne Arundel county, which two years ago gave Mudd 210; 500 in Howard county, 468 in Baltimore county, 800 in the seventeenth ward of Bultimore city and 45 in Prince George county, which it w not supposed he would carry at all, That McComas has only carried two counties in his district, Alleghany, his former stronghold, by an almost nominal plurality of 276 against 803 in 1888 and Garrett, and that he has been de- feated by over 200 in his own county, Wash- ington, is the most surprising feature of the election in Maryland. Rayner in the fourth district has, on the face of the returns, made the largest’ gain in the state; Stump, in the second district next, and then McKaig in the sixth, Page in the first and Compton in the fifth in the order named. THE FULL AND REVISED RETURNS show a plurality of 2,269 for Page in the first district, a gain of 1,787 over Gibson's vote in 1888; 5,923 for Stump in the second district, a ain of 4,041 over his vote in 1888; 5,612 for usk in the third district, a gain of 323 over his vote in 1888; 6,634 for Rayner in the fourth district, a gain of 6,714 over his vote in 1888; 1,850, for Compton in the fifth dis- trict a gain of 1.736 over his vote in 1888, and 216 for McKaig in the sixth district, a gain of 1,896 over Douglass’ vote in 1888. The proposed contest in two districts of Frederick county has been abandoned and the official vote will be counted without difficulty as tothe number of ballots cast in any of the districta, PROHIBITION VOTE FELL OFF. The total prohibition vote in the state is 8,606, ‘Iwo years ago the third party polled 4,214 votes, so that, like the other two parties, the prohibitiorists fell away, their loss being 808, Singularly enough they gained in the city, while they lost in the counties. No nomi- nation was made in tho fifth district, which two years ago cast 343 anti-liquor votes. Their heaviest loss is in the first district, where they dropped in every county. IN PRINCE GEORGE’S, Full and Corrected Returns From Throughout the County. Special Dispatch to THe EveNtne Stan Hyatrsvittz, Nov. 6.—Full and corrected returns are now in from the various districts of Prince George's and the majorities range as follows: For Compton, Vausville gives 87; Bla- densburg. 74; Laurel, 209; Spaulding’s, 94; Oxon Hill, 44; Piscataway, 16. For Mudd the majori- ties are as follows: Marlboro, 175; Nottingham, 73; Queen Anne, 99; Brandywine, 30; Aquasco, Bowie, 78; Surrotts, 14; Kent, 2. This foots up a majority for Compton of 42, instead of 48, as reported yosterday in these dispatches. _ The result in this county isa great surprise to republicans, who entered into the contest with a majority of nearly 500, which they did not believe it possible to overcome. Several factors entered into the success of the demo- cratic ticket here, but most prominent of all was the belief, even by those who voted against Compton in the last election, that justice had been outraged in giving his scat to Mudd. Last night the old democratic cannon was res- urrected here and up to a late hour —— were heard through Hyatteville and n8- burg. The biggest kind of a jollification meet- ing is being arranged for. F — SPORT SEEN BY MANY. A good Program and Fair Weather Take People to the Races. Special Dispatch to the Tux EVENIXG Stan. Bexnixo Race Track, Nov. 6.—The weather today was quite enough of an inducement for alarge number of people to attend the races at Benning. This, together with s well ar- ranged program, made Benning doubly attrac- tive. ‘THE FIRST RACE First race—Five and a half furlongs, Entries, weights, jockeys and betting: Bob Gar- rett, 118 (Duttun), 30 to 1; PTT layden), 4 to 1; Rustic, (Higgs), So 1; Dover, 98 (Zone), € toi Cold- mre 113 (Day), 9 to 10; Branch, 116 (Storal), toL TO “SCOTCH” ITS EFFECT. How Southern Congressmen Will Nul- Eicumoxp, Va, Nov. 6.—State Commissioner of Agriculture Thos, A. Whitehead, one of the most prominent Farmers’ Alliance leaders in the state, today wrote a letter to the Congressman of the tenth Virginia district on the subject of the Dil, In the event of tho Senate passing that measure he urges that gentleman and all other democratic ongresemen to op: ny PPro} carry 01 as <ovidlons, eid ane ~gy Col. White- head says, it will “scotch” the effect of the bill. —<— RUSSELL’S PROUD MOMENT. He Receives Hearty Congratulations From His Defeated Antagonist. Boston, Nov. 6.—Governor-elect Russell has received the following telegram : New Yoru, Nov. 5.—Asgept my hearty con- gratalations on the happy result of your can- Yass, (Signed) Grover CiEveanp. Mr. Russell has also received the following from Gov. Brackett, hia defeated antagonist “Please accept my cordial congratulations upon your election to the office of governor of Mas- sachusetts. I trust you will find its duties agree- able, and am confident that you will discharge them with credit to yourself and to the com- monwealth. I tender you the use of all the fa- cilities of this department which may be of service to you ip preparing for your inaugural, — hope that you will freely avail yourself of em.” ——_—_-___ STRICKEN ON THE BENCH. Lord Coleridge, Lord Chief Justice of England, Forced to Retire. Loxpox, Nov. 6.—Much ‘exeitement was cre- ated in the queen's bench division of the high court of justice today by the sudden illness of Lord Coleridge, lord chicf justice of England. His lordship had heard a case in his private room and though he had complained of feeling ill during the hearing was able to give a deci- sion inthe matter, Directly afterward he was seized with an apoplectic or paralytic stroke. The nearest doctor was in Chancery lane, close to the law courts, aud he was hastily sum- moned to attend his lordsbip. Other messengers were dispatched to Lord Coleridge's reeidence and Lady Coleridge pro- ceeded instantly to the court to rendor what assistance she could to her stricken husband. His lordship was placed upon an improvised couch in an ante-room. This afternoon the doctors announced that his lordship was able to be removed and he was taken to his home in a carriage. Lord Coleridge is suffering from a severe attack of gastritis, His illness will compel a postponement of the hearing of the appeal of Castioni, the Swiss radical who was arrested in London on the charge of murdering Counsellor Rossi at Bellinzona, Canton of Picino, Switzerland, during the recent revolt there, and whose surrender to the Swiss au- thorities was ordered by the lower court In fact, it is now probable, owing to Lord Col- eridge’s condition, that he will be extradited without the higher court passing upon his appeal, : ee: Pierre’ Capital of South Dakota. Pierrg, &D., Nov. 6.—Pierre, according to reports from every county in the state, is chosen the permanent capital by at least 10,000 majority. ‘here was a great celebration here last night, ees The New Hampshire Legislature. Coxconp, N.H., Nov. 6.—The republicans concede the election of Daniell, dem., in the second congressional district by a plurality of from 50 to 60. This gives the democrats two Congressmen from state. Both parties claim the legislature. —_—____ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, a New York Stock Market. ” following are the opening closing prices the x ‘Marke ported by special Site ¥o Corson and Macartney, 1410 etrost” —— Washington Stock Exchange, Sales — Regular Call—12o'clock m.: West End National Bank, 10 at 102:10 at 10134. Wash- ington Light Infantry, 2de, $250 at 98 Kiges Insurance Company, 100 at 8x. Columbia ‘lide Insurance, 100 at 6 9-16; 100 at 69-16. W: tonGas, 25 at 4654; 30 at 46; 20 at 46. UT. 8. Elec- 1801, coupon, U. 8. Tegistered. 1907, 123% asked. U.S. 48, coupon, 1907, 123% bid, 124% District of Columbia Bouds—Per imp. de, 181, bid. imp. 7s, cur- gold, 102% Per iP. 1891, ency, 103% bid. Market stock 7s. 7. 104% bid. 20-year fand, 8, 1893, gold, 103% bid. Zoyear fund, be, 1800, gold, 110 bid, i13 asked. Your fund €6, cold, 100s, 119 bed. Water stock, fund, 5 a ja, currency, 13g bid. 366s, 1824, fund, currency, 1213; bid, 122}; asked. Bonds— ‘Miscellaneous .& Electric Lightbonde, 1st 6s, 103 bid. U. 8. Electric Light bonds, 24 6s, 158 did. Washington and Georgetown Railroad. 10-40, 6s, 1033 bid,107 asked. Washington and Georgetown Kailroad Convertible bonde,és, 119 bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s. 16u8, 107% ba 11008 eshingion Marker, © <oenpony Conan imp. Ge, 115 bid, 120 asked. Washington Light first Did. Wanb- ef mortgage, 6s, 98 ingwa nt Infantry bonds. 2d 7s, 1994, 98 bia, 104 asked. Wi Gas Light Com; bonds, series A, Os, 11934 bid, ington Gas Company bonds, series B, 6s, 121 bid, 124 asked. American Security and Trust Company, 58, 100 bid. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington. 450 bid. Bank of a Did. Metropolitan, 265 bid, Central. 300 Fe Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 190 bid. Citizens’ 171 bid, 180 asked. Colu: Capital, 121 bid. West 11 bid, 10175 soked, Traders’, 12395 bid, 128 asked. 116 bia. ilroad Stocks— Washington at = —, 243 bid, 249 asked. Metropolitan, 135 bid. a Cotam bia, 72 — ask pitol and North O Street, 59 bid, 63 ask and Franklin, St Did Metropolitan. Union, 20 bid, — asked. Corcoran, German-Am 180 Riggs, 8 bid, Bi asked. i ask Lincoin, 53 bid. Comms 4% Did, 5 asked. Title’ Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, 127 bid, Columbia Title, 64 bid, 6% asked. Electric Light Stocks—W: Gasand jasbingtou Gas, 45% bid, 46% asked, Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. we Electric t, 150 bid, 152 asked. Svocs — Pennsylvania, 26 bid, — asked. Chi and 70 bid, 75 ~ Graphophone, 143 bid, 14%; asked. ‘Miscellaneous Wi Market Com- , 18 Did, — asked. Washington Brick Qechine ,, 325 did. Great Falls ice Company, 220 asked. Bull Run Panorama Com- THE INVENTORS’ CONVENTION. A Proposed Exhibition of Useful and Curious Designs Mr. James DuBois, the socretary of the citi- Zens’ meeting which issued the call for the mass meeting to be held tomorrow evening af Willard Hall for the purpose of promoting the proposed convention of inventors in this city, said today that the movement was one of Great importance. * No convention of this kind has ever been held and for this reason it wiil be « notable affair, In addition the inventors will make @ display of their inventions, including.of course, many curious and uncommon designs, which will be sure to arouse public interest through- out the entire country, The novelty of this idea will be @ great at traction and there is mo question in my opinion but that this convention will be one of the features of the mopened conten- nial of the District, which will celebrated at the same time.” FIFTY-TWO GUNS. Democrats Propose to Celebrate Their Victory. The central democratic committee have op Plied for permission to fire fifty-two gune in the White Lot tomorrow afternoon im honer of the democratic victory. The Washington Battery will fire the guns, - — FATAL DRIVING ACCIDENT, The Sad Fate of Mr. Arthur Ryan— Fatally Injured Near His Home. A sad accident occurred last Saturday even- ing, the news of which has just been made public, Mr. Arthur Ryan,® young cotton broker, the only son of Col. W. K. Ryan, who lives in a handsome house on the Pierce's Mill road, was riding out home in an open buggy when the wheels of his vehicle wont off the bank on the side of the road. The buggy was thrown over and Mr. Kyan fell, striking bis head ona stone, The skull was crushed at the base and spinal meningitis set in, which re- sulted in his death Tucaday evening. Col. Ryan and his daughter, who is now Mra, Dr. Nast, and his son came to this city five or six years ago from Charleston, S.C. The family is _a wealthy one and has invésted largely im real estate in the neighborhood of Pierce's Mill. The dead man, Mr. Arthur Ryan, was thirty-eight years of age and lefts wife and five small children. Te lived in a pleasant home across the road from his father's house. He was a very popular “topes man and left a host of friends to regret ussad death, The remains were taken to Charleston last night for interment there. Parties In the Next House. By the latest returns there was no change in the figures on the next House from those shown in Tue Sran’s table elsewhere, There wore six changes—three on a side, making an offset. In the first Tennessee A. A. Taylor, republican, takes the place of Butler, L, among the elected; in fifth Minne- sota Halversen, F.A., takes the place of Com- stock, K.; in the first Nebraska, Connell, R, defeats Bryan, D; thirteenth Missouri, Pyan, D., defeats Wade, R.; first Kansas, Case Brod- erick. R., defeats Moonlight, D.; Twonty- eighth New York, Rockwell, D., defeats Noyes, R.; Wilson, R., not Finley, R., is elected, elev- enth Kentuck, In Wall Street Today. New York, Nov. 6—The stock market this morning was again very active, and while strong for sugar refineries, developed decided weakness in the regular list and many stocks were forced off to the lowest prices yet reached this year. ‘The opening was fractionally lower, with New England down 3, ani Shore %& er cent from last night's figures, “and while there” war's “sight hesitation in some stocks, decided weak- ness soon manifested itself all along the line, and in spite of the rally of 2 per cent in sugar refineries all the leading stocks were soon materially lower than the opening fig- ures. Illino Burlington 1 Missouri Pacific 1 per cent. New Ei and Lake Shore with C.,C.,C, and St Louis retired 3 per cent cach, but the first named at the lowest point was 13¢ below ite last night's price. ‘The advance in sugar and the downward movement in the regular list came to an end at the same time. and slight reactions occurred, the market becoming comparatively quiet late in the hour. There was renewed activity in the lead trust at slightly lower Bt Paul, Union Pacific and Burlington were specially active, but there was large trading in all the leading shares, the rest of the list being comparatively neglected. At 11 o'clock the market was still active and beavy to weak at or near the lowest prices reached. Silver at 105; highost sale, 105; lowest sale, last sale, 10335. o—sainenilinhendameet In the Court in General Term today the case of Hollohan agt. the Washington and town Railroad Company—appeal from «jade. ment for damages by falling off « car ,which is charged was caused by the negligence of the company —was argued. — Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the Signal Office today: 8 a.m., 41; 2 p.m., 66; maximum, 68; minimum, 34. 10854; MARRIED. DAKIN-WEBSTER. On October 6, 1890, by the Rew. 2 Juomerman of 3 Baltimore, Md, SOHN C. pal A LEK, both of Washing: 00 DIED. CARPENTER. Entered into rest at her resi- dence, 420 Twelfth stroot southwest, on November 6, 1590, at 10:38 pau. Mrs. MAKY C, CARPENTEK, a the thirty-cichth year of her age, Interment at «Charles county, Md. (Port Tobacco and Alexan papers please copy.) HIGHFIELD. Un Wednesday morning, November 5, 1890, at 1:20 o'cloca, Mrs. MARY MIGHTIELD, Widow cf the late Joveph iui bel ce 7 uneral ‘takes place trom iste residence, 710 Twenty-third street, on Friday, at 3 Sclek pane thence to M. Paul's P.&. Church, ‘Tweny -tuird a near eunsylvauia avenue. id . On Thursday, November 6 1890, at6:10 au. ANNA MALY. age! fo Es iouths, the beloved wife of Dousld MeCaturan Funeral from her late reaideuce, 907 U street soutl east, Sunday at 3 pun. o MoGUIRE Ou Wednesday morning, November 6, 2°90, ut 12-40 o'clocs, MARGAKET, beloved wale Marels McGosre, in ber ances pace, vee we ot “May she rest in peace” eral from her late residence, 1108 Nipeteenth siiuet orth west Saturday November 'S at WSU athe nee to St. Matthew's Church, where Wen Lease Will be said for the repose of uer soul.” hclatsve Triends respectfully invited to attend. 3 PECKHAM. On November 6, 1690, GEORGE SFreeeal tte. Seeelte %, 2008 hom cin ‘ubeial iriday. NovenLer 7, residence, 1154 Tweuty-second street, - SOMKKS. On Wednesday, November 5, 1890, pam. GEOKGE T DOMEnS, are Aiipshee yee ee ‘inerai fcom the residence of lis sister, Mire, M_E, Donaldson, 1104 K street southeast, on Friday, Moz ao 7,at2 p.m. Keiatives and trieuds invited so On Wednesday, November 5, 1890, JANEL CHIGHTOR. beloved wine a ‘aud & hutive of Ferthahire, sevtland. i etree Puueral services wili be beid at No. bortue.st Friday, wmstent, at 3 jock =p. Friends ure invited. 5 > SUGALS. Departed this life on November 5, 1890, atl pla, CALTLKINE SUGAKS of hasiern Md., the beloved mother of Mrs. Herbert hare Fis aud Mra, Llize billiugs, at her lave resideuce, 2-9 N'strcet northwest. = Fuuersl will” wie place from the John Wesley Counecticut svvuue between ie aid M. sthevte Rurthwest, ou Friday, November 7, at 3 Friends aud : relatives respectiuiuy iu) A. B. C. AMERICAN BLOOD CURE. ‘Three Preparations: Alterative, Youic, Expectoraat, Wasmrworox, D.C., Most dw, i428 March 8, 1390.5 A.B. C. CHEMICAL C0. : T have used your A. Js. C. Tonic with marked benefit to myselt tor Catacra aud Geneial Debility, Lue former disease vi soug stabi. Teounider it Lue toni Giood cave aud tlie 4 Lave ever Wood aud mn euces Twily recoumend st to ay vie WL ® bivod purines, 420 at 8t. Kv mason id, S800, B.C. CHEMICAL CCL: t me Wo say that jour A B.C. Towle and Pectoraut is the best cough mrdscuse 1 have Used Audit cured ag’ cough when uticr Peauediee {led = w ie ot bre DeaNibux.