Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1890, Page 9

‘The Standard Cocoa of the World 4 Substitute for Tea and Coffee. Delicious, Strengthentag to the Nerves. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed, there is no beverage like Van Houten's Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. ag VAN HOUTEWS COCOA (“once tried,always used’). The strong may take i¢ with pleasure @nd the weak with ASX FOR VAN HOUTENS AND TAKE NOOTHER. “ W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. B.wf,117t BEEGHAN’S_ PILLS IO ON A WEAK STOMACH. 2scts. a Box OF ALL DRUCCISTS. FINE sHOxES, 929 F STREET ¥.W., BET. 9TH AND 10TH, OPEN 7AM. CLOSE ATO P.M. Faltimore Store, 4 snd 6 West Baltimore st. Sp? Baltimore, Md. Doves & Bro. INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, NINTH ST. rful. phenomenal barrsins im Ladies’ Cotton Underwear have of late ben advertised. Presumably you have in them and to make comparisons. If so, you are iuvited to iuspect our Gcpartuent and cafelany examine qualities, styles aud prices. We doubt not results. otter etal a RERUN jor . One Jot siuhtly soiled Bureay Scarfs, prices 90c. to 11.60, at 756. each. 49 dozen 3c. Towels at Ge. esc! 5 atyles Sie. Infante’ Sacques at 47c. each, ‘ht Dresses inch’ Se 1 Night al *. @acl eck, Long Sleeve, Heavy-waught 50c. Ribbed Low Neck. uo siceves, All'wool @1 Ribbed Veete, all . ito} shades Owesrat Rees Asp Canrers OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND SIZES, ‘We make a specialty of these goods and import them Gireetly from our house in Constantinople. We have the larxest and most superb stock of ORIENTAL RUGS snd CARPETS, HANGINGS, &c.,in the city. It will surely be to your sdvantage to examine them bn fore buying elsewhere, a8 our prices and goods will have no compsrison. D. K VARZHABEDIAN & CO., ‘Principal Store and Exhibit Gallery, 1022 Commecticut aven. w. Branch, 620 14th et. n.w. 028-1m For Foorwear You need not consume much time in looking for what you want in Shoes, either for street or dress wear. Our stock bas been made ty meet yous require- mente, MEN'S SHOES, made of Patent Leather, Kangaroo sud Calf stock. All the latest styles. LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER, FRENCH KID, DON- GOLA AXD GOAT. iu Lace and Button. MISSES’, BOYS’, YOUTHS AND CHILD® STOCK 7 COMPLETE HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Penn sve. —— $$. Lavizee . LACE SHOZS--Pretzy line just received. WALKING BOOTS—Now styles, new goods, CHILDKEN'S SHOES—Tub best we can got. MES'S SHOES—Largest stock to select from Everytiing from Patent Leather Pumps to COKK SOLE SHOES—the beat shoe for wet OF cold weather. M. STRICKLAND, Buccessor to DALTON & STRICKLAND, 980 PENNA AVE. 016-3m WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1800. 2:1 LENONZO YOUNGS COMPANY sunounce the >LW PRESERVED GINGER, 4, 3 and whole 400 Pots XEW PLUM PUDDING. % 1,1 th, 2 Jb and 41h cans. 500 Cane, NEW FRENCH PRUNES, thres sizes. sit Tom, NEW PRUNELLES. Very fine. Price Moderate, BEW SEW YORK BUCKWHEAT. Autre Quabty, PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP. Superior Goods. PURE STRAINED HONEY. 2 row White Clover. LL PHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, eo 42800 at, bet. Dand x a Re 1 ree ramap™ ASD BEPUBLICANS AGREE piace < buy al kinds of Shoee—Bubbers t5¢,—is WILLS SHOE STORE, 16 Tht oe ele’ il THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON / ~—/, ap 4 Ps D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1890—TEN PAGES. CLEVELAND’S SATISFACTION. No Good Reason for it—Hill’s Friends Won't Forget Him. “There's no good or sufficient reason why Cleveland should congratulate himself over the great Democratic victory,” said a big New York business man and democrat to = Bram reporter this afternoon, “The result of the municipal lection in New York city has knocked the old man out as a dential possibility. He made the mis- of his hfe by failing to do a little some- thing to helpGrant. Th: President's friends followed Jead and in instances went a little further, domg their utmost to assist the Organization that called itself the People's Municipal League. Please don’t imagine that the regular straight democrats will forget that. It ie a fact that Cleveland did not make up his mind to vote for Grant Until the evening before election when Caan handwriting on the wall. H land sym- thized with Grant in his fight as he Bia with Russell, the mugwump candidate for gubernatorial honors in Massachusetts, he ‘would have been all right; os itis he was all wrong. “Hill's friends are now busy as bees. They are calling attention to the fact that wherever their champion took s hand in the campaign there was marked democratic success. “There will soon bes hole in the ground where now stands the mutilated remains of what has been known for some time past as the County Democracy. None of its delegates will be admitted to the democratic state central committee, and that will kill the whole con- corn. YET HE WAS NOT ELECTED. A Pictorial Appeal That Did Not Save Mr. Hall From the Democratic Flood. There were ail sorts of documents turned loose in this campaign, some of them very curious affaira. One of the most picturesque of these was designed by Representative D. 8, Hall of the third Minnesota district. Mr. Hall ig® good republican and wanted to be re- elected, so he had a sheet of lithographic sketches prepared from ideas of his own and copies of it were circulated quite freely. In the center of the sheet was a picture of Mr. Hall. In the upper right-hand‘corner thres men are represented as being on a lumber raft. Their pants—trousers were not fashionable on the frontier at the period represented—art jani- mously tucked in their red-topped high-heeled boots, Oneof them, presumably Mr. Hall, has patches on his clothes just where they are most conspicuous and where they w do the most good. Another picture 1s that of & pioneer agriculturist engaged in cultivating corns on his hands with the aid of a st low. The asgriculturist’s mouth is open an is evidently exercising his lungs on the two ke of bulls hitched abreast that are pulling the breaker through the tough prairie sod. A third sketch presents a dress parade of Union soldiers with a river and the rebel ram Merri- mac in the background. Mr. Hall is on sentry duty in the foreground. The last picture shows Mr. Hall at work in a field of grain. He is not working as hard as the horses are, for he is sit- ting on the throne of a self-binder. The ex- pression on Mr. Hall's features would indicate that Mr. Hall was mad because there is a duty of seven-tenths of as cent on every pound of binding twine that runs off the reel. A fine- looking collection of buildings occupies the background, every one of them decorated with lightning rods to such an extent as to indicate the utmost prosperity. And yet Mr. Hall was defeated. THE LAND GRANT RAILROADS. Polats From the Annual Report of Com- missioner Taylor. H. C, Taylor, the commissioner of railroads, in bis annual report to the Secretary of the Interior gives 2 statement of the condition of the and grant railroads during the past year. Special attention is called in the report to the condition of thinge which has existed, the commissioner states, ever since the bonds were issued to the railroad companies by the gov- ernment to aid the construction of the roads, namely: that the amounts annually received by the government from the roads fall largely idlew the amount of interest annually accruing upon the subsidy bonds. The debts due from roads instead of decreasing each year are increasing. The commissioner renews {the recom- mendation of ast year to extend the time in which the railroads may meet their obligations to the government. The failure of roads to meet their obligations, the commissioner states, is largely due to the building of numerous competing ‘The debt of the Union Pacific on June 1 was €239,716,529; assets, $274,343,441 Central Pacific debt, $197,065, 312; assets, €205,086.548, Sioux City and Pacific Company—debt, $7,- 578,590; assests, $6,137,936, Central Branch, Union Pacifie Company— debt, 27,693,048; sects, 24,647,121, ‘Where Was Moses? “There was nothing extraordinary in Tues- day’s election,” said Joseph P. Nimmo, ex-chief of the bureau of statistica, to a Stan reporter yesterday evening, but he groaned as he said it. “The human race,” he continued, “has been in the habitof retrograding just when such backsliding was least expected. Why, when Moses was on Mount Sinai, talking with the Lord about the onward march of his peo- ple, what did the Israelites do? Didn't Moses come down and discover that they had moved backward some hundreds of years? “I don't know where our Moses was on Tues- day. Didn't seem to be around.” A Bookkeeper’s Flight. Charles Westover, a bookkeeper in the em- ploy of the Domestic Sewing Machine Com- pany, has fled from Newark, N.J., and has left his books ina much mixed condition; in fact bis accounts are short into the thousands, An expert is going over the books, or as many of them as he could find, several being missing, and the company refuses to divulge the amount of Westover’s peculations. Westover when twelve years of entered the company’s —— as an errand boy and gradually worked his wa; up until ho secured the trusted position whic! he has now lost through dishonesty, It is not known where Westover went, but took his wife and child with him. — ae ANACOSTIA, seen in the village listened last night to the concert by the Pastime Musical Club given in the Masonic Hall under the aus- ices of Anacostia Lodge, No. 23, Knights of Pythian. ‘The J pig consisted of thirteen numbers, vocal and instramental, under the directorship of Mr. A. V. Holmes, Among the instruments were ban; zithers, mandolin and guitars. Several topical songs by Mr. Chas, S, West tickled the fancy of all, and the mandolin orchestra was repeatedly recalled, Every number was received with applause, and the Pastime Club added another to its series of successful entertsinments, Several members of the Marme Band came over for a little sur- prise and volunteered a selection, responding also toe recall. Several prominent members of the Knights of Pfthias were present, and Supreme Kepreventative Goodheart made a short rddress, reviewing the history and advan- tages of the order. ent A Philadelphia Congregation Aroused. Frou the Philadelphia Record. An up-town minister, to get even with a sleepy congregation, sang out in a loud voice: Wi ip here; there is a man standing before you with half a shirt on his back.” ‘The sleepers awakened; und the sisters of the congregation presented him later on with adozen span sew He then explained that he was really not in need of the shirts, He had a whole shirt on wien be made the an- nouncement, but half was on his back and half on his front. All present smiled and enjoyed the joke, as they now saw it. Roundabout News of Sir Edwin Arnold. From the Syracuse Journal. Among the passengers on the wrecked train was Henry Western Edwards, s member of the National Liberal Club, London, England. Mr. Edwards was returning from his third trip around the world, ‘ing sailed from Japan in September. At Yokohama he stayed at the same hotel with Sir Eawin Arnold, suthor of “The Light of Asia,” who was about to marry ® beautiful Japanese girl of seventeen. sit Edwin himself is apparently between fifty aud sixty. His daughter had just left him in dis- aBUre Over | his approaching marriage. See ees ot the six |: Coxcent.—One of the best audi-| to THE RACES AT BENNING. Yesterday’s Closing Events—The Pro- The racing at Benning continued yesterdey after Tus Stan's report closed. In the third race at five furlongs Kitty T. was ® favorite and won handily; Helen Rose second. The fourth race at oue mile wes won by Ice- berg; Ofalece second. The last eventofs mile and three furlongs over five hurdles was won’by Longshot, with Zangbar second. The card for today is: First race—Five furlongs; selling. Oold- stream, 112; Blanche, 104; Tappabannock, 104; Silence, 108; Syracuse, 114; Bob Garrett, 114; Pericles, 110, and Dover, 106. Second race—Five and = half furlongs; for two-year-olds. Mirthwood, 108; Bavior, 108; Cora &, 105; Bertha B. filly, 105; Biddie Doyle, 105; Sir David, 108; Willard, 108, and Virgic, 105. Third race—Six furlot handicap, Bell, 101; Ofalege, 104; Mabel, 113, Fourth race—A mile and a furlong handicap, Gipsy Queen, 101; Iceberg, 99; Prather, 114. Fifth race—Six furlongs, Fannie H.. 99; St. Jobn, 122; Golden Reel, 119; King Hazen, 117; Corticelli, 117. ———__. ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tue Evaxrno 8Tan. Tux Crt¥'s Scnoor Boanp.— eity school board met last night at the Peal y building, President Smith in the chair and Trustees Carne,|Fendall, Harrison, Leadbeater nt, with the superintendent, present, The annaal election took piace and Hon. F. L> Smith was chosen president and Hon. Herbert Snowden clerk of the board. Miss Minne- art school and Miss i it Institue art school of- ferod the board to give gratuigous instruction in art to any reputable Alexandrians showing pasa! for such studies on condition that the board should grant them the use of a lighted and heated room four evenings in tho week. On motion the offer of the ladies was accepted im the name of the people of Alexandria with qrtateful thanks, An apricetion for terms of rental of Peabody Hall. by an amateur dra- matic association of ladies and gentlemen was presented, whereupon the board resolved that the school buildings are held by this board for the purposes.of public education alone and cannot be used for other purposes. The clerk was directed to express the regretsof the board at being unable to offer avy terms to the dra- matic association, County Cracorr Covnt.—The circuit court for the county of Alexandria continues in ses- sion. The court has been occupied this morn- ing with the suit of Charies Hoff sgainst Fred- erick Welker for malicious prosecution. In Hoge against Waters, with Washington parties, 8 decree releasing a deed of trust has been made, In Green sgainst National Brick Com- pany report of Commissioner Carlin is filed. The Harmer will case has been compromised. Notxs.—November seems tobe the Alexan- dria month for marriages. Within the past few days four have taken: place: Mr. Frank 8, Lucas to Miss Clara Travers; Mr. R. Moyger Green to Miss Nannie Yoho; Mr. George ford to Miss E, F. Roppolt and Mr. T. J. German to Miss Margaret Multholland.——st. John's cadets paid isit to Mount Vernon yesterday by land and spent the day there.—— The Hydraulion Fire Company at its last mect- ing voted for Geo. R. Hillas fire warden. At the last moeting of the city council the candi- dates for warden were Messrs. E, 8, Lead- beater, George R. Hill and Henry Kelly, and the election was postponed until the next meet- ing of the board, —_——_—_ POST ELECTION NOTES. Doubtful Points Cleared Up by the Night’s Dispatches. The defeat of two republican United States Senators seems to bo assured—Mr. Evarts in New York and Mr. Ingalls in Kansas—and it is probable that in Iinois Mr. Farwell, republi- ean, will be succeeded by John M. Palmer, democrat, In West Virginia the democrats will have a majority of twenty-nine on joint ballot against one majority in the last legislature, In Colorado the republicans elected the governor and Congressman, The democrats elected the treasurer, superintendent of public instraction and attorney general. The republicans have the legislature. Michigan is democratic by 6,000 to 15,000 plurality and the democrats have the legigla- ture. "In Nebraska Boyd, the democratic candidate was elected by 4,000 to 5,000 ‘The Farmers’ Allianco haye the legislature, two Congresemen and most of the county officers, ‘The republicans of California elected their state theket, five out of six Congressmen aud will control » which elects a United States stor, lowa elects @ republican secretary of state, and the delegation in Congress will stand six He eer and five democrats, a democratic gain of rf. North Dakota elected a republican governor, legislature and Congressman, ay 9 ‘Wm, McKiniey admits hia defeat and says he 1s eatisfied with the result in his dis- trict, his increased vote indicating, in his view, an approval of his course. ie Oklahoma territory went republican. Harvey, rep. , for delegate to Congress is elected by 1,873 plurality. . Latest returns from South Dakota show that the result is an alliance victory and that Loucks has been elected governor, The legia- lature will also be alliauce, thus insuring the defeat of Senator Moody. Gen, Palmer last evening received a tele- gram from Curthage, Ill, saying that Edwards and Myers, two democrats, are shown by the ofticial count to have been elected to the legis- lature. Gen. Palmer on reading this dispatch said: “This makes 103 democrats on joint bal- lot, a majority of the townships in Indiana qhow an average democratic gain of twenty to he township. This will make the state demo- cratic by about 20,000, The democrats elect 11 out of 13 Congressmen, The legislature will be democratic on joint ballot by a Tho republicans carried Cook county, Ill, in which Chicago is located, for the head of their ticket, With all precincts heard from (unofficially) the figures give Gilbert, rep., for sheriff, 824 plurality over Lawler, dem, Unless he official count in Stark und Holmes changes cKinley is defeated by 227, s gain of 2,700 in the district. Chairman Jones of the Illinois republican state central ‘committce, according to the Chicago Daily News, concedes the legislature to the democrats, but claims the election of the oe state ticket by majorities from 6,000 8, Complete returne from every county in Pennsyivania foot up a plurality for Pattison, dem., for governor of 16.938, a democratic guin as compared with the vote for governor in 1888 of 5,504. Returns from all but nine smal) towns in New Hampshire give Tuttle, Fep., for governor, 40,586;. Amsden, dem., 40,000; Fletcher, pro., 1,272, The republicans claim 10 to 20 majority in the house and the democrats claim trom 2 to 16, The result will hiuge upon the question of admissi: of members elected under the new census apportionment and ‘classed towns” where population bas decreased. A good deal depends upon the course taken by the republi- —_ clerk of the last house who makes up the r tos Made It Picking Up Cigar Ends. From the London Daily Telegraph. “Miss Shum’s husband,” in Thackeray's story, occupied » commodious house in the Bloomubury district, made ample provision fag the needs of his wife and his mother-in-law— the last named Indy being « resident under his tsa all” ways kept up the state an ni s TOs) ‘ous woember of the middle ss classes. it that he was “something in the city,” but whether his handsome income was de- rived from transactions in stocks. currants, tea or pig iron no: one could tell with pre- cision, ‘ihe only peculiarity which distin- guished “‘Mise Shum’s husband” from the aver- age bourgeois of the period was that he al- ways returned to @ late dinner om week days with e pocket full of money, and that in thie ready cash, although sixpences and four-penay bits were visible, half-penee as a rule lasgel edominated. For ‘ious rea- sons * foe Shum” ‘mother was ‘led to ‘suspect there was thing wrong about the doings of her -law, One morning when he left for city she furtively followed him, missed him for a time and them came upon him again clad in sordid attire and with » bire! ee eee al Man voestion 5 trath A = lest, ce "a husband’ Tose ings from Cornhill a gs and remarkably well had « busi- ness whiop- be had i inherited from his Truth, ho bas not yet lost —. for being stranger than ts Tonnd & paral - erey bas found a per- py sum of £4,000, the whole ‘which comfortable. ‘appear to have been amassed earned A 3 6 AN ENGLISH VILLAGE, AID FOR IRELAND. Some Bright Observations by a Wash- | Over $12,000 Raised at the O*Brien- ington Artist. Bpecial Correspondence of Tux Evanrne Stak. Ena., Oct, As I have a few hours’ leisure before starting for London and Paris, I may as well finish up my English letters by giving you a short de- scription of this pretty place. “The,Vale of Evesham,” as it is called, though numbering s population of only five thousand souls, is important as being the cen- ter of the richest gardening country in Eng- land. The village has but two-streets and halt @ dozen short byways. The Avon makes a perfect horse hoof bend of about a mile and the village or town isthe frog of the foot. Within the radius of a few miles there are other pretty little villages of thatched cottages, old stone houses. with an occasional modern brick one, crooked streets and the usual square-steepled church. The people are generally as good-natured, especially the women. men are dull, narrow- minded and thick-headed, as a rule. Durin, the three months I have been in don I have heard butone man s: was howling drunk. In all this region the; have no gas except in the inns and best et vate houses and them only on the first floor. Candies are in universal use for bed room lights and horrid, smoky thi they are, which one can smell long after he has blown them out, and can even taste in his dreams, BOW THE PEOPLE KEEP WARM. How the people here keep warm in winter is @puzzle to me. The fireplaces are seldom larger than my two hands and there seem to be very few stoves, Nearly all the old houses have stone floors on the first story. Generally, and always in wet weather, these floors are so damp that if I keep my feet still in one place for three minutes the water comes to the sur- face. Why the people don’t all die young is a mystery. As it is rhoumatism has a jolly old time during the winter. —__ The dropping of h’s is frightful and leads to continual misunderstandings by Americans. For instance, I was told I must not miss seein; ® certain town which is very near hero, looked on the map repeatedly for a month without being able to find it, AtlastI had a man write it for me. It was Hereford, which is here pronounced 'Er-e-ford. 4 VISIT TO MILLET, Yesterday I hired a tricycle and rode to Broadway, six miles off over a fine country road. Ifound my friend F. D. Millet settled there in grand, artistic style. His house and garden are ever so neat and cozy, and every nook and corner asubject fora picture, He lives there with his family half the year and the other haif in New York. His studio, 16 b: 80 feet, is simply perfect. In it he has built an M@imenee fireplace of ye olden time and has fitted it up with old irons and cranes of 200 years ago, I doubt if there isa finer thing of its kind in all Europe, He has bought an old stone house built fora monastery and dating back to the fourteenth century. He ia now having it restored to its original condition, as far as possible. This he intends to furnish throughout asa studio, and his ambition is ta make it the finest dio in the world, Already, without any restoring, there are enough fine old windows, corners, walls and doorways to supply him with backgrounds for pictures for the rest of his life, and when he finishes his designed improvements be will have a perfect paradise for a figure and interior painter. A QUAINT ENGLISH TOWN, Broadway is a little place of only 1,600 peo- ple, but is the prettiest, quaintest English town I have yet seen. There seems to be more business done in Evesham than in any of the surrounding towns, id Ihave been able to get meathere every ‘he Avon is a beautiful little stream here, about thirty-five yards wide, and is spanned by three arched bridges, ‘There are three steepled churches here and one old, very old, and majestic bell tower, con- taining a chime of fine bells that ring about every three hours. Last night I happened to be awake at 3 o'clock. The great Ml was striking the hour over the quiet town and then the chimes peated torth ‘Home, eae ee —————EES THE COURTS, Cnrurxax. Covnt— Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday—Peter Burke, embezzlement; con- victed and sentenced to jail for three months, Edward Parker, assault with intent to kill; con- victed.. Robert Dangerfield, embezzlement; nolle pros, Joseph Butler, housebreaking; brought in on a bench warrant and committed. John Proby, larceny; arrested on bench war- rant and committed. Equrrx Count—Judge Bradley. Yesterday—Springman vs. Matthiat; decree taking bill onfesso against H. A. Matti. Cooper vs. Cooper; order granting leave to amend. Pollard vs, Rone; order ratifying sale and directing conveyance, Cincurt Count—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Barber ay ee Paving Company t. District; judgment by default. Carson agt, Clark; verdict for plaintiff $1,551.62, Leugen- beel agt. Moulton; on trial. ——_———_ A Horrid, Soulless Man. The check girls at the Valley street bleach- ery in Providence, R.L, have a serious griev- ance against their unfeeling employer. This grievance is nothing less than the tact that an unfeeling, unroman- tic, soulless, misanthropic employer has had the lacity of putting a stop to their flirtatious with young men across the way by painting the windows of the room in whi they worked! The girls declared they could have tolerated any othor kind of painting but one, and with rising anger and elevated noses they indignantly left the premises, swearing— beg pardon, vowing—never to return until again accorded what they claim is a preroga- tive of their sex, “ae Impatient of Love’s Delay. Max Haustein, a blonde German bartender at the Oriental House in New Britain, Conn., shot himself through the bead Tuesday night as the result of a supposed love affair He had gone to his bedroom apparently in good spirits only a few minutes before the shot was heard, He died instantly. In his pocket, beside #75, a packet of love letters was found a bya Hartford girl, whose first namo is Emily. Cer- tain of the letters discouraged an immediate weading, which was probably the cause of the suicide, eae AS Foreign Topics of Interest. Secretary Dickinson of the Sheftield tool works has returned from the United States, where he made an investigation of the state of the hardware and cutlery trade as affected by the new tariff. He says it is certain that man English firms in those lines will soon establish branches in the United States, as it will bo necessary for them to manufacture their goods there or lose a large part of their American patronage. The czar has ordered Gen. Gourko, governor of Poland, to proceed to St. Petersburg and ex- plain his recent action in shootiug three vol- unteers. ‘The governor's written report of the occurrence failed to satisfy the czar of the necessity for the arbitrary killing of the men, The mysterious disappearance of the Arch- duke Join of Austria is again called to mind by the burning today of the house in Berlin where the archduke, under his chosen alias of John Orth, resided for a time after he re- nounced his title and started ont as n private citizen with the intention of learning the ship- builder's trade. The house contained a num- ver of Orth's effects, left there after ee ceeded to Lormdon, jects his will, of which were burned. ‘The hearing of the ex-scion of royalty was his departure from yndon on aship bound for South America, The vessel has never arrived at her port of destination and is supposed to have been lost, Madrid advices state that great consternation has been caused in clerical circles by the news that priests not of native origin are to be ex- Med from Mexico as the large ty of exican priests are from Spain, where the ranks of the clergy are already overcrowded. A Lisbon dispateh says that two socialists | 8 Preah been ein) et for — abusive guage rej eo king —— . the establishmont tes Ee republie, Lisbon are settling into their bag Rormal Price Raiser. From the New York Sun, “At "the a wo-cent stamp, please,” # Fomarked to “Five cents," was the reply, a8 be tore one from the sheet, . « fe “Yes'm. The MeKinley billa—” = * ~~ Dillon a Mesera, Dillon and O'Brien, the Irish leaders, were given their first public reception in Americs at the Academy of Music in Philadel- phia last night, a large and enthusiastic crowd being present. The party consists of John Dil- lon, M.P.; Wm. O'Brien, M. P., and wife; T. D. Sullivan, editor of the Dublin Union, and wife; T. P. O'Connor, M.P.; T. M. Gill, M.P., and ‘Timothy Harrington, secretary of the Irish Na- tional Land League in Ireland. Col. McClure presided at the meeting and Postmaster John Field acted as treasurer, The Academy was elaborately decorated with the national colors of America and Ireland, on each side of the stage oh Gladstone aud ung. American Club paraded with torchlights and escorted the guests from their hotel to the Academy. The immense building was crowded fa re. tage sat many promi- ment citizens of Philadelphia. Archbisho Ryan occupied a private box and Mr. Parnell, the mother of the Prish leader, was also pres- ent, All the male members of the party made addresses, the principal being made ‘by Messra. Dillon and O'Brien, who gave vivid accounts of the suffering in Ireland, and de- scribed the vigorous coerciv easures in operation there, The call for eid from the friends of Ireland ted in the production by Mr. Field of & subscription list, which footed up $12,885.71. The snnouncement of this amount produced grest enthusiasm. At the close of ‘the speechmaking a reception was held on the stage by the visitors and hundreds of people pressed forward and shook them by the band. Another meeting will be heldat the Academy tonight, at which Gov. Beaver will proside, ses x A Patriotic Blacksmith. The statue tothe memory of William Den- ning, the manufacturer of the cannons used by the Americans in the war of the revolution, was unveiled at Newville, near Harrisburg, Ps., yesterday. Atthe last session of the legisia- ture the sum of $1,000 was appropriated to rect a monument over the grave of the patri- otic cannon maker in Newville cemetery. The design of the monumont unveiled yesterday AX ers] cannon resting on 4 granite base, It is nine feet high and weighs over eleven tons, — the granite base of the monument is the following inscription: “Erected by the state of Pennsylvania in memory of William Den- ning, the patriotic blacksmith snd forgor of wrought-iron cannon during the revolutionary war. Born 1757, died 1830.” Beneath this in- ij on subbase, is Denning’s name in large capitals, On the of the monument is a blacksmith’s shop in bas-relief. Major William H. Egle, state Kbrarian, delivered the oration.at tho unveiling of the monument. Ad- peared were also made by Gov. Besaer, Audi- Gen. MeComant and others. ——— ——s Manager Locke Again in Trouble. The sudden closing of Hermann's Theater in New York Wednesday night was followed yes- terday by the institution of a suit by Prof. Hermann against Charles E. Locke and Charles L, Davis for the recovery of 25,000 as dam- ages for breach of contract. The defendants July 21 engaged the plaintiff's theater for forty weeks from October 4, and Hermann claims to have fitted up the theater at large expense. The Minnie Palmer Opera Company was pl ing the first en; wn, agement at the house when it ‘iss Palmer has also sued defen ints for $20,000 damages and Bertha Ricci de- mands $600 for three weeks’ salary. a War on the Jersey Tracks. A number of subpoenas were issued last even- ing by the grand jury of Union county, New Jersey, summoning persons who frequent the Elizabeth race tracks to sppear before the &rand jury today. A determined effort, it is said, is to be made to indict a large number of bookmakers now doing business on the New Jersey tracks. Fresh indictments, it is rumored, sre to be brought against the two racing asso- ciations in the county. Ca ee Mexico Offers Reparation, Upon the demand of the American consulate at Juarez the Mexican authorities have released Henry Henderson, the colored American citi- zen who escaped from jail at Jaurez, Mexico, but was recaptured on American soil and ragged back to Juarez by a Mexican official. The Mexican athorities have git the consul assurances that the offending Mexican officer will be severely punished. ————or____ Shot by His Defeated Rival. Col. Thos. B. Price, president of the Gazette Printing Company of Sedalia, Mo., was shot and mortally wounded yesterday afternoon by Judge John Higgins of Pitts county while they were en route to their respective homes on s Missougi Pacific train. Higgins was a candi- Gate f¢ renomination on the democratic ticket as judge of the county court and was opposed by Price. Higgins was defeated, ond. since then he has entertained a bitter feeling against Price. Exactly what led to the trouble is not known, but Price received an abdominal wound which is almost certain to result fatally, Hig- gins surrendered to the authorities at Hous- tonia, and tonight Sheriff Smith received a telegram to come after the prisoner at once, 4 fears of lynching were entertained. ae Sarah’s Son to Fight. Sarah Bernhardt considered herself insulted by some remarks in the Courier Francaise newspaper and sent her son to challenge the author, The duel will be fought today. ————-eee. Examing Labor Conditions. M. Stepane Jousselin, special delegate of the French government, is in Canada under in- structions from the French minister of public instruction, on a tour through Canads and the United States. He expects to be five months collecting evidence on the labor question in the various manufacturing centers and in in- terviewing the leaders of the various labor mgyements in this country, Hoe will report to government in company with a number of other, delegates commissioned to make similar inquiries in other countries, —————e.-—____ Launching the Cassard. Engineer Freyer was successful in launching the new steamship Cassard yesterday at Balti- more, Agein a vast number assembled at the yards, The blocks were knocked off, but as the vessel went off she cleared and floated off on one side. Her long masts came in contact with and raked the pilings, tearing away half of the main truck and portions of the smaller masts. Tugs were quickly sent to the vessel's side, and kept her straight until sufficient bal- last had been placed on the light side to even her up. When in ition she bobbed first to one side and then the other, resembling a huge buoy. Within twenty days her machinery will be in positi mm and then there will be a trial trip down the bay. Mr. Freyer thinks she will go to Europe in four days ere long. Shot by an Angry Husband. D. A. Greever, a wealthy cattle dealer of Kansas City, was shot and fatally wounded by Charles Clifford, a New York traveling man, at the Hotel Andrews in Kansas City yesterday afternoon. Greever had paid considerable at- tention to Mrs. Clifford, and her husband sus- | eee that their relations were not enti: it. Accordingly he watched un’ Greever came to the hotel and went into Mra, Clifford's room. He tried the door but found itlocked, He heard a scuffie and cries from his wife end then heard the ,key turned in the door. He burst into the and demanded an explanation. Mra, Clifford explained that Greever had made insulting propositions to her and that she was si ling band appeared. Cliford thereupon dew tis a nm drew revolver and shot Greever four times in i ing of another, buil wall under a large. stone pean dig My Pint s wi settle. Daniel Taylor was caug! i f i 3 Fi i ‘These are the inducements thet abou) loca you to visit the Furaifure, Carpet snd Stove Stores of @OHN RUDDER, (020 and O82 7th ot av. Ro more complete stock, no lower prices and ‘Mo easier terms can be found than bere. ‘Every grade of Carpet trom the cheapest In- wrain to the costliest Velvet or Brussels; every variety of Parlor and Bed Room Furniture, in Oek, Walnut and Sixteenth Century. Wari- Tobea, Het Racks, Sideboards, &c. Every make of Stove from the smallest Heater to the ‘most complete Range is here displayed at Prices motto be found elsewhere All carpets made and laid free of change to purchasera. Ada to this the fect that goods are sold on credit as cheap as forcash—a emall deposit ‘only being asked in advance, the balance being paid in such imstallments and in such time as may be agreed Ou between the buyer and ecller—ané you have en inducement to pur chase here such es no other house offers. ‘Bemember the place. CASH AND CREDIT FURNITURE STORES, abt 930 AND 932 SEVENTH S8T.N.W. Fonraze Ruovoroxs Ix Foxsrruaz UNTIL NOVEMBER 17, 1890, FOR CASH. WE WANT THE SALES THIS MONTH TO BE THE LARGEST IN OUR BUS. INESS HISTORY, A Cheval Glass Autique-finish Suite, Reduced from... «+835 to 824.50 A Cheval Glass, XVI-contury Finish, large ‘size, extra fine finish, & B-plece Golid Antique Oak Bed Room Buite, Reduced froM...s.e-++ sere 835.50 t0 $24.85 A S-piece XVI Century Solid Osk Bed-room Suite, Reduced from.....0-seeeeee..835.50 to $24.85 A Slece Bolid Antique Oak Bed Room Buite, FFOM. soon vonnssssesenansess 828.50 10822,10 4 Hsndsome Maple Bed Room Buite, 3- Pieces and brass trimmings, FPOM.-neesnteveremmneaseserers= B50 to 834.75 500—Solid Oak High-back Chairs, wood seat and highly polished, st....0....81.85 ‘Well worth 83, %50—B0ll4 Oak Rocking Chaira, 10 match sbove, Bt.secrercessvsssesseeesBL90 Pally worth $3.26, 100—Eatra Size Solid Oak Rockars, with high beck and wooden seat, highly polished. emeeserceseseese $290 Redueed from 1,000—solid Oak Chaise. Reduced from GLLS t0......s0reseeseeee -D5C (Our Bolid Osk Tables (also in 5 other woods)—worth twice what WO Offer them £0F..servseeseeees-oveee-8L.25 A car Joad of G-fopt Solid Oak Extension Tablea.co..o-resrereerecterennrersnseneese 7.70 ‘Be pure and see these, A large number of Bolid Oak 6-foot Extension Tables -.rcveseeenenneese+ $10.20 Exoellent value, Our Zlevant $75 Parlor Suite, in im. stapestry or alk plush, with spring C0G0. serccorersrvoneccsssencesees seeeesB53.60 JULIUS LANSBURGH, -_ IMPORTER OF DEAPERIES, e Fonsrvaz, CARPETS, DBAPERIES, STOVER 4 NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE 18 THE DELIGHT OF EVERY TIDY HOUSE KEEPER, BUT A COMFORTABLE HOME 1s THR ABSOLUTE RIGHT OF EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN BECAUSE H1§ MANHOOD 8 THE PRIME FACTOR Ix ovR NATION'S GREATNESS, CONFIDING IN THE HONOR OF THIS MAN- Oop ouB EQUITABLE OBEDIT SYSTEM BESTOWS UPON YOU TEE USE AND POBSESBION OF RZVERY COM¥ORT, EXACTING BUT 4 TRI. FLING AMOUNT AS AN EABNEST OF YOUR GOOD FAITH, AND ACCRPTING THE BALANCE IM PAR- TIAL PAYMENTS, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY, WE ACTING IN THE CAPACITY OF BANKER, ONLY CHARGING YOU NO INTEREST UPON THE FORCED LO04x, OUR BUSINESS 18 TO CREDIT, AND NOTHING AFFORDS US MORE PLEASURE THAN TO AC- COMMODATE AN HONEST PUBLIC, AND 627 AND 636 MASS. AVE. ¥.W. 3030-4m > Srearma x tae Konyurer, Pata as ett fod web Roo al rerticulsriy READI-MADE CLOTHING Raced ai Kom ok an i esis (heir imabilty to ope with ue—Here's s sample of ote Lot 4625 Dark Plaid Cass Suite, for men, beets Weight, sightly aud serviceable, ’ 84.09. Lot 4655—Hesvy Pisid Suita, for men, a ‘Wool, worth €10 8 suit fro Lat 4672—Dark Gray Cass Suite, for men, strictly all led. | Twenty-five dollars would be 8 fair price tor but Paige det Shows but you cam have them for this ® Lot 3120—Heavy Blue Chinchilla Overcoat, piped Sho eses wall weer ucts you ure of them, worth gk28 Lots 3084 and 3085. belle Kersey a td and Brown Mix-ure. i075. Lot 5200A—Heavy, Black Diagonal Overcoata, known, tothe —— oo the Dases Overcoat, Very ry Bred demand 420 for tach s" surment tet oe 0 for wach garment bat wrens “voue” to our trade by toni down the prioe to regsouta with capes, hats the matter with them? Price is « paraiyzer to those Meats of lite quaiity. CHILDREN'S SUITS, ne 4 to 14 youre, pet Upward. ve hundred pairs of CHILDKEN'S PART a, ‘At Boe. a parr. BOYS’ SUIT Costa, veata and i = AT HOME ‘To everybody every week day trom 7am ti 7 pm VICTOR E ADLERS ‘Ten Per Cent Ciothing House ‘Hats, Cays and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, 927 and 929 7th eff o.w., cor. Massachusctts ave, STRICTLY ONE PRICK, Open Betarday until 1] p.m 23 wove B45 to O31 A Goon Toe To Bu Lue ‘h Cream Damask ‘Linen, ators ae toe tn we inch at 75e. White Damask able at 500., G5e., TSe., Bdc.. $1 and up, kx jue in White Damask Napking, 75c., 83, £1.25, 61.50 and up. Wha neta, Cloths and Nep- , 8B, 87, 87.00 and enka, have, dust Terrived o chotce line of uuped Linens. We cau ave you money oO this live of woods, A Chine Wiis tu plate end tance. We hove Just opeved # new lot of beautiful designe, Tuitauon China silks, regular 18c. quality, Our price only 1~%¢ cen cy Baskets of all * ve wiat: to close out our stock of Fur Trim: mings and to do it quickly will sell them ate brice to snake them go. * Another jot of the Pure Glycerine Boap, big Wwe wil oder iur the went ait days apecial 6 ler Sor ‘Curtain CARHART & LEIDY, 928 Tthet and 706 Ket.aw, PHILADELPHIA STOKE, Ourfall stock of Furniture, Carpete, &c., is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- ‘thing in our line it will be to your interest to call oa us before ding 90, as we are confident wecan seve you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase, Below we ‘mention s few of our many bergaine and advantages. ‘We will sell you s handeome BOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 617 cash or 818 on credit, ‘We will sell you @ 7-piece PARLOB SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best bair cloth, for $28 cash or $30 on credit, ‘We will sell you s 7-plcce PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upbolstered in plush, combination colors, for $28 cash or 830 on credit, ‘We will sell you sgood WOVEN-WIRE BED SPEING for 82.25 cash or 82.50 om credit, . ‘We will sell you s good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or 65c. per yard on credit, We will sell you s good INGRAIN CARPET for 350, er yard cash or #0c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and do not charge for the waste in matching frures, We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 6 cente per yard on the lowest cash price, EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken ‘on all credit sales, and no notes required, CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled in SU dae, P GROGAN s11-3m 739end 741 7th ot ow, How To Wax ‘Never lean forward when walking. Move at s brim Face, but not hurriedly. Hide whenever you can and aa uch as possible on the cable line, Riding or walke ing, always carry your purse and to obtain the most satisiactory results visit GRASTE'S DOUBLE STOKES, 1510 and 1512 7th st. nw. Everything sold for cash and less than market price. Furniture, Carpets, Kugs, Chins, Glass, Lampe, eo. save yousomething. Don't doubs till you try. MUGHTY) O(:ABM) GRASTY. We have ‘on exhibition the bandsomest Autometis ‘Musical Figure in the city, worth 675, which will be prewented Ww eome customer, d6u miny Le the une, Come and aoott, Iwo & Derwrum BOOK aND JOB PRINTERS 4ND PUBLISHERS, Bos, 620-422 11TH ST. 5... WaSHINGTOR D.C. are always ready toexecute Printing is all ite branches ‘They pay special attention to works of « Scientific ‘Charecter, Briefe, Records for the Courts, Anrumente before the Departments and the vanous Cummuamens tm eeasion in the city aud all work of a Legal or Buses: ‘(Bc charscter, arenotifed that we hove the LARGEST PORCR OF PRINTERS employed in the city and cap get out Iiriels in shorter tune than any other Mire, ofim