Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1890, Page 5

Drees Gooda, Trimmings, Laces, Ribbons, Handker- Hosiery and Gloves are the departments se- Jested to be specially advertised. A Eis S44 H Ee POET AE 33 y AE Eo? ¥ a aus ‘See the large center show window and you'll under- stand why we quote Handkerchiefs. You may see some marked $14 each, but they aré as good bargains as are those at 1234 centa. However, the «reat attrac: ‘ion is the variety and beauty of the 25c. HAND- KERCHIEFS, WHICH ARE OFFERED FOR MON- DAY ONLY AT 21 CENTS. You may choose from the thousands S styles Ladies’ White, Plain, H. 8. Handkerchiefs. 40 styles Ladies’ Fancy H. 8. Handkerchiefs. 20 styles Ladies’ Scalloped Border Handkerchiefs. 35 styles Colored Border, H. & and Embroidered Handkerchiefs. ‘35 styles Men's White and Colored HS, Handker- 24 styles Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) ‘The prices marked on the Hose are as low, if not lower, than usually quoted for equal qualities. We shouldn't be termed Headquarters for Black Hosiery if it were not so. LADIES’ WARRANTED FAST BLACK HOSE. Our 50c. Hose during specis! sal Our 5¥c. Hose during special salt &F The 50c. Hose have spliced en soles; willoutwear two pairsof the ordinary 50c. stockings, CHILDREN’S WARRANTED FAST BLACK HOSE, ‘22 cents for any of our 25c. Hose. We have them heavy ribbed with double knees for Boys and lighter weights, both ribbed and plain, for Misses and Chil- dren. Twenty-two cents for all sizes. THE PaLals (Continued below.) — Gioves: Groves G ‘LOVES!!! We can't refrain from quoting the remark of one of our patrons this morning. She said: “Jnever before Reard s0 much tale about Palais Royal Gloves; you seem to be doing the business of the wwn. SS Of course any merchant could treble his business who would offer gloves at no profit. We don’t boast because we are doing so. We only ask credit for a very Plucky advertisement, viz: The distribution of thou- sands of pairs of loves at uo profit in order that s buai- Bess shall be built up second to in the country. We have this much faith in our gloves—we induce you to buy by temporarily quoting wholesale prices, trust- ing that -you will so appreciate the Gloves that you'll begiad to pay regular prices ister. In short, we aim to make 5,000 new patrons for the Palais Royal Gloves this month and are selling at cost prices to do so. LIST OF SPECIAL PRICES. metaires (driving). .$1.35 Suede Kids. 135 Mous¢ Freseh ranted and off-red during this are the $1. 1.75 Gloves cwar- il sale at 74 cents) es of the cred.t stores, Mousquetaires, #1 quality. ndressed Kid Gloves, $1 quality, Y8e. do. Mousqu quality nd 81 u ¥ retail at $1.35, $1.75 and $2.25, F tried on at our risk THE PALAIS ROYAL Tonnes Asp Dhzss Goons. It's like putting the cart befor> the horse to quote trimmings first. We doso because we have been told ours is the largest and best trimming stock in town. ‘We can’t say f Dress Goods, For Monday Dition in our Dress Trimming aud Lace Department, during which we allow oon ® oO ow PER CENT 10 per cent off the marked prices of every article in the twodepartiments. In Trimmings we have— Jewe! Trimmings from $1.80 to 86 a yard. With Feathers for evening, $2.68 a ‘Sik apd Tinsel Trimmings, Jet and Stee! Trimmings, Jet and Persian Trimmings, Silk and Jet Trimmings, $2 to #5 a yard. Ostrich Feather Trimmings, $1.68 to €2 a yard, Ostrich Feather Boas, $3.68 to $20 each, Silk Fringes, 50. to #6 « yard. Steel and Jet Fringes, 5 Jet Gimp Trimmings, \ yard. S87" Our $1 Fringes have been often quoted as su Perior. ‘The discounts brings the price to 90c. ® yard. ‘The 85c. Chenille and Tinsel Gimps, marked 85c., are also popular favorite. The special price te 776. The 50c. Colored Silk Gimps are also unusual value. ‘The price until Weduesday is 45c. Many other illustrations of special values might be miven, but since the 10 per cent discount is allowed on ALL Trimmings, your favorite must be included. DON'T FORGET THE LACES. 10 per cent off the prices quoted below. Of course we imclude the many intermediate priees net quoted. a, FLOUNCINGS AND NETS. 42 & Chantilly from......98e. to $5.50 yard 42-inch Colored Evening Flouncings. ..75¢.t097.75 9d 48-inch Colored Silk and Tinsel Gauzes...... 80e. yard 48-mmeh Colored Silk Stripe Gauzes - 48-ineb Colored Satin Band Gauze: 48-inch Black Chantilly Nets. Tessas Bo: Diese Moats, 527 We are pleased and yet sorry to have to apologize Yo our patrons for the fact that the stock of dress goods is not as large as it should ba The pleasant THE BEOADCLOTHS are full 54 inches wide and Reavy weight. Colors: Tan,Gray, Slate, Myrtle, Olive, Prana Helictrope, Castor, Eiffel, Garnet, Cardinal, Gokien Brown. Seal, isck. Among them are s few pieces selling at $2.25, Ail st $1.75 until Wednesday THE SUTTINGS reduced from 89e. to 60c, and the (Checks reduced from 50c. to 30c. are weak as to quan- tity, Dat in quality as strong as can be. THE SURABS are the Best Silk ever yet offered here at 75c. and we bave all shades, including Black. The special sale price—59 cents—will be appreciated. THE PALAIS ROYAL, len, Ban RELIABLE. because if they split orcrock a new dress given A written wusrantce for the asking. Until ednesday PER ENT Du ww. Lowen. ISCOUNT IS aL- We would like you to do this: Ask for compare them with the quaitties ofered wenn sane oh sees poteen We would prove to you that with- out the 10 per cent discount our Bleck Silke ‘bost values in this 2ity. =e THE PALAIS ROYAL, & LISNER, 2 Cor, 12th st. and Penn. sve, exskin and Chevrette Gloves—| { THE EVENING STAR: A Coz Tux ‘That will interest every indy. Our department is fowded with such good things thet we hardly know ‘Where to begin. We can give you such a manger de- scription im the papers of qualities and relative values, ‘wo sak you when ready to purchases Coat to call and Jook through our stosk. You will find it to your ed- ‘Vantage, We will try to give you am ides of » fow ‘things we have and the prices, Ask for them even if ‘the description don't seem to suit ou. g am len A Fine Quality Imported Cheviot, with vest front and Pointed sailor eollar, with cord and tassel. A good coat for what it ie marked, regularly 810. THE MONUMENTAL ie ee) Pm es is et = Seg My = DIAGONAL WALE—ASTRAEHAN TRIMMED, A Fine Diagonal Wele Jacket, with vest, shaw! collar of astrakhan. Edged at sleeve with astrakban Marked in stock $11. ‘THE MONUMENTAL. A Fine Imported Kersey Reefer, with sailor collar of velvet, embroidered in gold and silver. A perfect marvel at regular price, $16. THE MONUMENTAL, 3 111 so ook alas a be lg Hit Mg? = My gg = BRONZE PLUSH JACKET. The newest thing—Bronze Plush—handsomely lined with heavy satin and has sold readily at $27.50. THE MONUMENTAL ; 3 of HEAVY SCOTCH CHEVIOT REEFER, Eenda ‘Made with deep rolling collar of astrakhan fur, the fur extending full length of the coat. THR MONUMENTAL $? “a § ditt “oc HEAVY ASTRAKHAN CLOTH CAPES, ‘Made of heavy silk finish astrakhan cloth, with rolling shaw! collar, aud has never been sold for less than 87.50, ‘THE MONUMENTAL 90% 9q S555 Pa) as mb g- SPECIALS AT VELVET DEPARTMENT. For Heavy Silk Velvets, suitable for millinery or dress purposes, THE MONUMENTAL. “ a ey) Me “ We SRG $9 . nh 3 ay 83% wis Sagi For Heavy Silk Croise Velvets, in every conceivable shade andcolor, The ssme goods are bringing $2 all over the country. THE MONUMENTAL, pty 937 AND 939 F ST. NFANTS’ DONGOLA EID BUTTON, 0 TO 5%, ‘worked holes, : heel, size 4 to 6, 8 splendid little shoe, C, D and E ride, S60, THE COMBINATION. Gallery, first floor. _ [n7-2t) 223b and F sia, Sare Or Foe Sawere Suors. On MONDAY MORNING we shall place on the counters of our 7th street store about 1,000 pairs of Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Semple Shoes. These are all the Pattern Shoes sent out by one of the beat known makersof Fine Footwear through his drummers, and in- tended to show off the line to the best pos- sible advantage before the critical eye of the expert retail desler. Of course, they srecut from the choiee of leather and made with extreme care. ‘We bought these Goods low and to dis- ‘pose of them quickly will give our patrons the benefit of our bargain, At $1.45 you can have the choite from & lot of Misses’ Elegant @2,6:2.25 and $2.50 @e0eeo coececco cOoO At $1.95 take your pick from # lot of Ladies’ $2.50, 62.75 and $3 Bhoes, At $2.45 select from about 200 pairs Ladies’ Hand-made $225, $3.50 and 8375 Shoes, At 82.95 you will secure(if we have your size) the Huest made 84, 4.50 or 65 Ladies’ Fine Boots, ‘We have not all sizes in ladies’; only from 23 to 434, and in misses’ mostly 1, 13g and 2s; but can fit yourself out ©000000000000 000000000 000009000000 ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° of this lot you M¥e sure to strike a rare barwain; therefore be on hand early on Monday morning st 810 SEVENTH BT. HH .«” HR ANN & 4585 i aa a RELIABLE GHOE HOUSE. Dicetat tals s),48 gad 1-00; warratod sold _Gauery, frst floor. (afte OMAR ATE ee, Tame Cax Br No Dovsr Eumber of ttylesto aslect fra. ake sulgeetetagae 2 at, kinds of has 8 larger: 'S than Y: ‘many not examination of my }. sl7-6m ¥ YOU WANT NOBBY I to 6, beat Foor wun WASHINGTON Wax Loses ‘Mey be made to Go goed service through a long life by ‘8 Jadicious use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. The signs of weakness are “shortness of bresth,” pains in the ‘chest and back, 6 peratatent congh, feverishness and raising of blood. All or eigher of these symptoms may indietate weak lunge and should have tmmediste st- tention, “Thave been a life-long sufferer from weak lungsand, till I used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, was scarcely ever free from acough. This medicine always relieves my cough and strengthens my lungs a2 no other medi- eine ever did. Ihave induced many of my acquaint ‘ances to use the Pectoral in throat and lung troubles. Tt hae always proved beneficial, particulary eo in the case of my son-in-law, Mr. ZA. Snow of this place, ‘who was cured by it of s severe cough."—Mre, L. L Cioud, Benton, Ark. “I have had lung trouble for sbout one year and have tried many different remedies, but nothing does me so much good as Ayer’a Cherry Pectoral, 1 heartily recommend this medicine.”—Cynthis Horr, Harm ony Me AXEE'S CHERRY PECTORAL ‘Prepared by De. J. C. AYER & 00., Lowell, Meas, Bold by all Druggists, Price $1; six bottles, $5, always indorsed by the leading newspapers. N.Y. World ssys: “Madame Ruppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured to s fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—hundreds were turned sway.” To those who have been unable to hear this eminent authority she will send ber eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of 40. postage. Mme. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is resting such furore among socrety ladies at present, MME. A RUPPRET, #23 Branch Offce,440 7th st u.w., Washington.D.O. Fos couaH, OATARRE, SORE THROAT The Soden Mineral Pastilles are an infallible remedy Convenient, active and pleasant. For sale by all drug wiste for 50 cents. 2 Scorrs Exvzsiox, CURES COUGHS AND COLDS, SCOTT'S EMULSION BELIEVES CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIA. SCOTT,S EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OLL AS PLEASANT AS MILE, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS, SCOTT'S EMULSION MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORMA, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SKIN DISEASES, e SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES 18 SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD, Ipur FRENCH ‘VOICE, 5 al offer tli November 12 ler c ks [Seo Kdueational Column.) Asi it USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS’S GERMICIDE SOAP Uss FELS’S GERMICIDE 80aP ‘When you are sick To protect yourself and attendants ‘To cleanse your person and linen ‘To cure all skin affections To restore your complexion USE FELS'S GERMICIDE 80AP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GEBMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE sCaP ‘When you are weil ‘To ward off contagious disceses ‘To keep the body in healthy condition ‘To prevent chapped bands and face ‘To preserve and beautify the complexion Of druggists, TELS & CO., Philadelphia, Mibe ayutem really ata. thew aerteet tite, pile system really make them a pers ‘They please those who use thein., Ca Little Liver Pills may weil be termed “Perfection.” BROWN'S IKON BITTERS It Ke - STU tah. Pore at sete meaiign Lite, “ae New Goovs-Low Parces~Easr TERMS. ‘Theve are the inducements that should lead you to visit the Furniture, Carpet and Stove Stores of JOHN RUDDER, 930 and 932 7th st. nw. ‘Nomore complete stock, no lower prices and Ro easier terms can be found than here a Bvery grade of Carpet from the chespest In- rain to the costliest Velvet or Brussels; every variety of Parlor and Bed Koom Furniture, in Osk, Walnut and Sixteenth Century. Ward- Fobes, Hat Racks, Sideboards, &c. Every make of Stove from the amallest Heater to the ‘most complete Range is here displayed st Prices not to be found elsewhere. All carpets made end laid free of charge to purchasers, Add to this the fact that gvods are sold on credit 2¢ chesp as forcach—s small deposit only being asked in sdvance, the balance being ‘paid in such installments and in such time as may be agreed on between the buyer and seller—and you bave®an inducement to pur chase here such as no other house offers. Remember the place. : BUDDEN'S CASH AND CREDIT FUANITURE STORES, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH 8T.¥.W. D.C., SATURDAY, 2d EDITION. Lat crams Tt Sur WINDING UP THE sPORT. The Largest Attendance of the Meeting at Today 5 Baxutne Racz Taacz, Nov. &—There is gen- eral expression of regret upen all sides at Ben- ning race track this afternoon that today was the last day of = very successful meeting of the Washington Jockey Club. The owners of stables at Benning and members of the club are exceedingly sorry that the meeting will have to terminate today. The officials claim that they cannot continue with the sport with the stables now at and it is not at all likely that owners could induced to leave other to Washington fora aay: Pericles in the fret and Gear Bonlanger A Tas ahi etn Gor ee @ny day of the extra meeting. Six fariongs. Entries, weights, jockeys and betting: Tappshannock, 95 (Winston), 6 to 1; Bupert, 96 (Hayden), 10 to 1, Coldstream, 111 pric det rte Gare) os 3 Dover, Sto ly Branchetis (Hil) Ito COLDSTREAM WINS THE FIRsT. Coldstream, who carried most of the money, won the first by » half » length, with Blanche second, who was looked upon ass winner dur- third. Time, 117. Mutuals $2.75 and 66.25 place, pou ‘THE SECOND RACE. Becond race, six furlongs, Entries, weights, jockeys and betting: Helen Bose, 115 (May- nard), 8 to 10; Mirthwood, 98 (Hayden), 4 to 1; oe 9% (Jones), 2 to 1; Kitty T, 115 (Day), ITTY T. WINS THE SECOND. The second race was won by Kitty T., with p( Rose and Virgie. Time, 11634. Mutuals paid $11 straight, $3.90 and $3 place. pet nectar BOYD OR POWERS. The Election of Governor of Nebraska a Matter of Doubt. Lrrcoux, Nzz., Nov. 8—A statement given out from republican headquarters announces the election of the entire republican ticket | y, with the exection of governor by pluralities ranging from 1,500 to 6,000, Returns from all but six counties make the figures on governor as follows: Richards, rep., 67,608; d, dem., 69,880; Powers, ind., 68,417. The in nt headquarters claim the election of powers by a plurality of 1,000, but concede the balance of the ticket to the republicans. The remaining counties will add to Power's relatively, but probably hardly sufficient to overcome Boyd's plurality. —_e—___. CLAIMED BY REPUBLICANS, They Do Not Relinquish Hopes of Re- Electing Senator Blair. Concorp, N.H., Nov. 8.—Chairman Church- ill, of the state republican committee, makes the following statement: ‘The claims of the democrats that they have s majority of mem- bers of the legislature is unfounded in fact. The republicans have a good working majority. They will organize the house and senate, elect 8 governor and s United States Senator to suc- ceed Henry W. Blair.” ———_—_ PURSUED BY A MANIAC, The French Consul General at New York Asks Police Protection. Naw Yous, Nov. &—Viscount Paul D’Absac, consul general of France, wasin the Tombs police court this morning and had an interview with Justice in the judge's private room. The is afraid that he may be murdered by an insane Frenchman named John Gregoive, who has visited the consulate and threatens to exterminate every representa- tive of the French government unless they pay for bis room and board. A police officer is looking for the At noon the man was brought to the court, He he is an ex-captein of artillery in the army and a graduate of reg pendeeme school, He served through the French war. He came to this country abouts month ago, bringing with him, he letters to Viscount d@’Abzac from the Fri minister of —— affairs, and under these inst government it is the duty © consul to sup- port him and get him work, He was locked up. —— BIRCHALL TOLD HIS FATE, An Affecting Scene in the Cell of the Murderer. Woopstocr, Oxr., Nov. 8—When the news that the cabinet council had decided that Biroh- all should hang was communicated to Mra. Birchall and her sister yesterday afternoon they burst into tears and refused to credit the news. A dispatch to Birchall’s Iswyer from the munister of justice, however, convinced them that it was only too true, Mra, Birchall was greatly overcome, but, realizing that her husband must be told of it, she recovered her composure and said she would herself be the first to break the fatal news tohim. She went to the jail with ber sister and they were shown to the prisoner's cell door. Both were crying bitter! at once surmised the nature of their Bir errand, but asked what was the matter. His wife handed him the dispatch, which he read with the utmost composure and simply said: “Well, I guess Ihave got to go, dear.” The scene was touching in the extreme, and even the guards were moved at the depth of grief shown by the women, but throughout it ail Birchall maintained his nerve and did not break down. At the conclusion of the interview Mrs. Birchall and her sister returned to the hotel, where they were prostrated with grief. Birch- all was quite calm all the evening and did not show the slightest sign of fear or dread. Mrs. Birchall = “ night wee by the attorney gener: old s long interview with Nae nusband, touching family matters. Birchall claims ingle will fall ae to eee erable yperty 6 and desires bequeath i¢ to his raitbtal wife before he dies, The meeting of the husband and wife in the cell was very affecting. pete - STANLEY MUST EXPLAIN. He Formerly Denied the Charges Now Made Against Barttclot. Loxpox, Nov. 8.—The Pall Mo Gag, re- ferring to the Stanley-Barttelot controversy, says: ‘Stanley's charges against Barttelot and Jamieson cannot be allowed to rest, especially as Stanley himself has denied his own state- ments in advance. Ia the letter dated August $1 and published December 21 he declared that the horrible statements in connection with Barftelot and Jamieson were simply incon- ceivable nonsense and sensational canards. In the face kode own heme mgr denial _s bound to luée every scrap of proof that can to sustain the charges he now makes,” cw narration In Wall Street Today. New Youu, Nov. 8.—In the stook market this firet half hour material Joumne were ou ean iret ar mai Some stocks on the drive reached lower ut if f g ’ — VEMBBR 8, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. Zoe 4 a ted pn another Saag a port — re re oer dawg ua! travel fast end fer, an messages to ur in from other cities inquiring « it was true that John Wanamaker had a.” Itis ible to estimate the disquieting effects rumor may have exercised h- out the country. holder of Reading is now on his own notes—no in has developed the fact he is alre a borrower to the extent of over $3,600,00. He claims to have assets to considerably more than twice the foregoing sum, but his statement in that respect is badly tainted by the incident that he had inventoried » large block of un- listed stock at par when it was being offered privately to certain financial institutions at 30.” The Iphia Ingwrer in ite financial the depression in the f id to bi Sanita weed tempt of Jay Gould to bring r upon ay Wanamaker. The Postmaster General is — for the eee @ postal te’ iph service, which will, course, compote with the Western Union Tele- fem, Com Mr. Wanamaker is a mem- of the Reading syndicate and is re- ry to hold 60,000 shares of the stock, id has succeeded in ruining almost every man who has crossed his path and evidences are multiplying that he is trying to put the screws upon the Philadelphia merchant. Such attempts are simply infamous and fortunately in this case the effort will be defeated, but in order that the spite of one man may be grati- = the whole commercial community must suffer.” —__—_——_-ce0e—_____ DEATH OF A DIPLOMAT. Don Frederico Volio, Charge d’Affaires of the Costa Rican Legation. Don Frederico Volio, charge d'affairs of the Costa Rican legation and acting minister for some months, died suddenly this morning in his rooms at the Elsmere, in this city, of pneumonia, after an illness of but five days, He contracted a severe cold late last week, which grew severe enough Monaay to force him to relinquish his duties. The cold de- veloped pneumonia, and the disease developed with such rapidity that the efforts of his physi- ‘ur cians, Drs. Magruder and Lovejoy, were fruit- | {i,...| ao% 20% less, Death came at about 4 o'clock this morning. ©. The State Department was officially notified this morning. Anselmo Volio will temporarily DURING THE SHURT SESSION. The Election Bill Not Likely to Pass— Apportionment to the Front. It may be said confidently that there will be no serious attempt to pass the elections bill through the Senate next session. It is under- stood that the President himself is said to be- heve that it would be wise for this Congress to be conservative during its last session, merely disposing of such important matters as must be got out of the way. Moreover, it is expected that those Senators who had their doubts about the propriety of the elections bill have;had those doubts con- firmed by the election and will oppose anything mere than s formal effort to take the matter up. Republicans generally regard tbe appor- tionment as the most important thing for them to consider now. It is said that Mr. Reed will insist upon the of the elections bill, and there may be @ fight in caucus over it, MR. MOULTON VINDICATED, Justice Taylor Reversed by the Supreme Court. The paragraph in yesterday's Stan giving the disposition of the case of Lugenbeel against Moulton was somewhat erroneous. The facts as learned by a Stanreporter are that the build- ing corner of 10th and H streete northwest having been partly completed and the builder's capital exhausted was about to be sold on first deed of trust early in August last. There was at that time an aggregate of about $1,700 due the thirty or more workingmen, and had the sale been executed the property, with the un- finished house, would not more than have satis- fied the deed of trust and the laborers would have lost their wages, Under these circum- stances Lugenbeel, Fepresenting all the labor- ers, called at Mr. Moulton’? and, as was testified by a Moulton, offered him 25 per cent if he would get their money for them. Mr. Moulton re- lied that that was more than he could accept, bat that he would undertake it for 10 per cent. On August 9 Mr. Moulton advanced the money out of his own pocket and did not collect it untal Octobe ri. Onor about the 15th of August suitwas brought before Justice A. 5. ‘Taylor, and upon hearing. the plaintiff failing to make out a case, SY gs red of non-suit was entered in favor of Mr. Moulton. Thoreafter, on the 28d of August, the suit was ‘in brought before Justice Taylor and decided inst Mr. Moulton, who took it on axe to the Supreme Court, where Justice Taylor was yootortiay reversed. The defense was not a tec! — though that feature of the case was discussed, and it was known, the plaintiff having been non-suited before, Justice Taylor | #ked. had ne standing in court. When it was about rap cic SO Death of H. Grafton Dalaney. The death of H. Grafton Dulaney, a member Alleged Buying of Voters in the Eighth Virginia District. Charges and counter-eharges are the order of the day as to the Lee-Hume campaign in Virginia. Mr. Lee's friends are by no means backwerd in denying the Hume asseverations of wholesale bribery, and they insist that at worst it is only a case in which the pot cannot afford to bandy epithets with the kettle, There is tacit admission that a good deal of money was spent, but Lee’s friends argue that for every wth despite his 400 An acti ite his of bone and “eahsio Capt’ H, Cabell Maddux of Warrenton, He himself ta front of the M litan this afternoon, when aGesbrececter him what Lee's majority hadn't the cash. And then, the whisky! Do you know that one wholesale grocery firm in this se | sent to Alexandria by wagon and dis- tribut from thence two hundred bar- rels of that fiery and Neel. Those two hundred either, and bef tI came to the conclusion that Lee hada il house somewhere in the mountaina Staid elders labored for him incessantly, and I saw some of them with bottles in each hand and a couple more in their pockets locked arm in arm with dilapidated old “bums” who hadn't held their noses over a sober breath for twenty years past. There was never an; like it in Vir- inia and I hope there never will be anything e it again. It was a disgrace to the state and the nation.” A COSTLY CAMPAIGN. “Pretty costly campaign,” suggested the re- Porter, “I should say so,” said Mr. Maddux. “Cost Lee,not less than $15,000 of his own money. He éan afford it, though, His ordinary, every- day habits are not expensive and he saves all of $3,500 a year out of his salary asa Con- gresaman.” The Post Office Site. Contrary to general expectations no order was made by Judge James today appointing commissioners of appraisement in the case of Post office site. It may be authoritatively stated that the order will be made at 10 o'clock on Monday morning next, at which time a session of the District Court will be held in the Equity Court room, when the court will hear suggestions of the parties in interest as to personnel of the commission. Uisiatns renting The Washington Kennel Club. At a meeting of the Washington Keunel Club last evening an election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Sam W. Stinemetz; vice president, Frank W. Moulton; secretary, Frederick §. Webster; treasurer, Thomas C. Chalmers, It was de- cided by the club to hold a bench show March 16, 17,18 and 19, 1891. A number of prominent Washington men were elected to membership, — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, mignon ~—— aT prices of fc c clos the Rew York stock Market, se reported ‘by special wire to Corson and Macartney, 1410 F street: @ one, 50 at 14; 50 at 14; fey receece de aeat a Security and Trust Company, 20 at 663g. Government Bonde—L. 5. 48, 181, registered, U. & 4368, 1801, coupon, 104 bid. Fag oe cogisvered, 1907, 123% tha, 1% asked. U. & 4s, coupon, 1907, i bid, 124 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. Gs, 1801, 10358 bid. ‘warker stock 70, 1802, eurreser, ency, 103} 4 tory bid 20-year fund, Ge, =o 103%, bid. 20-year fund, 5s, 18," gold, 110 bid, — asked. ‘ater stock, 78, 1901, currency, 131 Did. 30- Jonr fund, Os Sid ue 119 Dia. Water stock, ‘currency, 136 Did, 140} asked. 3-0bs, 1924, fund, curcency, 121% bid. Miscellan Bouds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds, Ist 6s, 16H bia. U. S. Electric Light bonds. 2a Gs. vid. Washington and Railroad, 10-40,6s, 10334 bid, 107 asked. Wash: ‘and Georgetown Kailroad Convertible bonds. 6s, 119 bid. Masonic Hail Assovia' ba. at fret mortgage, 62, 1904. iaeron Light, latent Ligut intanery Sonn 94 te, 1994, 97 bid. Wi ton Gas Light Com) ashing series A, Gs. 119} bid, 122 asked. Wash- ington Gas Light Company bonds, series B.6a, 120% bid, 124 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, Ist mort- 6s, 102 asked. American Company, 5s, 100 bid, ~! Notional bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 500 asked. Bank of Kepublic, 270 ‘bid. Metropolitan, 265 bid. Central. 300’ bid. Seo- ond, 200 bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 190 bid. Citizens’ 170 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 168 ma, 180 asked. Capital, 12] bid. West End, 11 bid, 104 asked, Traders’, 123 bid. Lincoln, 115 bia? stailrosd Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 248 bid, 255 asked. Metropolitan, 130 Did, 143 asked. ' Colambia,70 bid, — asked. Ospitol and North O Street, 58 bid, G2 asked. and Soldiers’ Hiome, 60 bid, Gi asked. George- town and Tenleytown, 48 bid. 55 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 47 tid. Franklin, 54 bid, Metropolitan, 70 bid. National Union, 20 asked. of the real estate firm of Dulaney & Whit- | Com: ing ond well known in this city, is announced. He died at the residence of his father, Col. R. H. Dulany, in Loudoun county, a —o—— The Thanksgiving Proclamation. seed ape ed Wa cry eee ry proclamation designating Thursday, 27th inst., as a day for national ‘Thanksgiving for past and present favors, Licenses. 7 barrels werent the jore SAYS THKY ARK “HERE TO STAY.” Present time it is certainty that the Fifwese- ond Congress will contain ‘TRIRTY-210nT and from tweive to fifteen others whe ase pledged tous, These men are from the south and north west—the two sections in which mest ‘our work wasdone. The alliance in — and lows to ucheurerpuntastien, bob fight who opposed Im the north pod ” ig si it ? ———+e+____. Clarkson May Succeed Quay as Chairman, Among the reports discussed by the politioal Gossips today was one that Senator Quay would rey the chairmanship of the republican ne- successor. Says the Election Bill Did It. “No man knows,” he continued, “how many ——— of yw te the alliance made against passage of the bill. The were unheeded. Now look at ewe ene This morni Annie Lucas, col was found dead te tea at No. 1764 Gussen aoe Her body was removed to the morgue and the coroner notified, —__—.—__., Range of the Thermometer Today. ‘The following were the readings at the signal Office today: 8 a.m., 52; 2 p.m., 72; maximem, 72; minimum, 48 MARRIED. DE LEISHMUTT—MOFFAT. 1890. by the Re om yevoumer & A iter at St. John's Chi 2. “? ODE LEMSEMUTT wo Guagat KEE—HOUSE. On November 5, 1890, by the Rev. Mr. Cook, 1HOMas Ki Piledephia Mrs. ELLIE HOUSE, alee - MocANDLI a wetncesay joCANDLISH — SUTHERLAND. we evening, November 5, 1800, at the opts bride's iwother, by the Rey” Chace BM Tyas ows AD dHI.LD MOCANDLISH t© FLOKENC! TH- EKLAND, deughter of the late Maj. J. sutheriand (Richmond, Va, and New York papers please copy. DED BROOKS, On November 7, 1800, PERZE, GOODE BROUKS, 1: it danght Eva Ts Master A Br —_ cor palestine ‘aneral fron the. Mg Mo aay, 10th instant, at'2 p.m. ‘Priends of the BRYAN. Op Gor | gt 2 v'clock, LoUIsA UAMMUND, wile of Josep year. ‘Bryan, t ber sixty-firet . Gelock e-mont the conrapst tas Benpkae, Bent tives and fricuds are invited. DULANY. At the ef ot 5 eee ee DULA A oo year of his age. FEE! ‘GER On Ni 7. 4 ua, H. FEEMSINGER, beloved hastand of MA. Peat eiger, aged #ixty-three years and sia montia, Funeral from his late resideuce, 1306 halt street south Sanday et 1:30 p.m ‘Raintivee snd friends mvited wo atten 3 . FITTON. this life Saturday, November 8, 1800, Mrs, Sahay H. FITTON, widow of the late Wm. ii. Fitton of Lincolnshire, wixty- sixth year of ber age. — Past ber suff % Sete oreepe ree Catm the tumult Forabe who suffered is at Ena iN. 4, 1890, at 8 Security and | Ninth steest of herdsuels ter, Mrs, Rortiwest, there to Tmuue frieuds and relati at 9:20 0% the johnson, No. 419 Wi ctreet, re 0. Arner nineteen TT eee Cy day at 21 o'clock a.m. piney a veces BE Bee TT BOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS oF upon receipt of petee ‘Will be forwarded to any address. .