Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1890, Page 5

ems aT rE - ' PERRY'S ‘We would liketo have “our say” sbout trimming the fall andwinter gowns, We see—and haven't you Boticed it-manya rich and neat fabric positively ruined by amisuse of the trimming novelties. All trimmings are not fashionable not consistent om al: more than » decollete costume would Le im ood form im the kitchen. Money will buy the em- Deitahments—small money of us—but the taste that applies them must be born and bred inoue. Now we know sthing or two about trimmings—end have coi- Jected an assortment for your service that will keep youin the rightchaunel Yeu may needa word of suxgestion—that is our pleasure. You will need the @ecorations—that is our business, A fow of the favorite fancies: £2" Tinselied Black and Colored Chenille Giraps—30e. to 850. a yard. £2 Goid, Stiver and Steel Gimp, tinselled— Be. to $2.50 s yard. £27 Jeweled Trimmings—81 to $3.50. €27 ihe combin.ticn colors in Steel Gimpe— @1.55 to 85.50 a yard. £27 Hand Crochet Trimmings—75e. to $5.50 6a” Biack Silk Passementerie—ide. to $7.00 eyard. 627 Jet Paasementerie—parrow cut-bead ede —and the wider patterns, Light but handsome —25e. to $6.50 8 yard. SB Jet and Turquoise Beads Studding Gold ‘Tinsel Gimp—1 a yard and up, €#Cut Steel Gimp from $1 to 85 a yard tz-Biack Braided Passementerie Sleeve Piecos—#4.35. $6.75 and $7.50 s pair. The Collars from $1.75 to $3.75 each. £27 All Colors Knotted Silk Fringes, TP" Lisck Knotted Fringe—6% mehbs deep— Sls yard S@ Black Chenille and Silk Tassel Fringe— BSc. a yard. $2" Bisck Chenille and Cord Marabout Fringes in different widths. 2 Black Braid and Silk Marabout—75e. 8 yard. §2-Biack Looped Braid Marabout—85e. s yard. SeBisck Feather Trimming—6 inches Wide—$1.25 a yard. §2-Natural Ostrich Feather Trimming— (62.50 2 yard, Sa" Ostrich Feather Edging—im Black aad Batural color—$1.65 and $1.75 a yard. 9” Parrot Feather Edwing—im variegated col- ors—$2.50 a yard. $2-Feather Collarettes—in all the new shades—€2.95, $3.25, 83.65 and each. f2-Coqul Feather Boas—very fine quality— 818.50 each. S2-Coqui Feather Boas, with variegated feather combinatious—@22.30. 2" Very Fine Natural Ostrich Feather Boas— 825. f2-Swaneiown Collars—sstin lined, with 3 and $1 each. ‘See what Lzndsome things there are to be used and all you need is the taste to pick out the proper kiads for the proper places, When youget ready to bay— of course the price will count—thiak of our quots- tions, You will not hear of lower ones—not for the qualities—and anything cheaper is not worth ing with, Is will not serv you squarely. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE Established 1840 Bty uo rT s™s Be ak 0G Wuke © Be AA UD Bee pa Pad PE POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH STREET. THOSE £ILKS. The special sale started in strong this morning, and no wonder, The qualities for those prices are wonders of values. Tou can hardly get an idea from the items below. ‘You can get an idea of the prices, Dut to know their value you must see them. ‘They are Silks that you desire now. Cat be used for either full dresses, combinations or trimmings. ‘The quantity ws large and varied now. It wa't bea ‘week hence, All oar 75c. 19-inch Colored Surah Silks, all shades (excepting Cream and Cardinal). SPECIAL SALE 58c. A YARD. 21-inch newest styles of Tartan Pisids. The hand- somest effect yet shown bere. For $1 yard youmay be able to equal them. SPECIAL SALE 72c. A YARD, 21-inch Brocaded Silks in elegant effects, among them many two toned goods. Colors: Light or =) Gray, Serpent, Heliotrope, Navy. Combinations are | Green and Cid Lose, Olive and Terra Cotta, Garnet and | Myrtle, Heliotrope and Olive. An exeelient 82 silk, SPECIAL SALE $1.19 & YARD. 24-inch China Silks in all shades, 75c. goods. SPECIAL SALE 68c. A YARD. S pieces uf 24-inch Black Gros Grain Silka Good value for $1.15, SPECIAL SALE 90c. A YARD. SPECIAL SALES FOR THE WEEK IN HOUSE- L FURNISHING LINENS, BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES. UPHOLSTERY DEPT.—Lace Curtains and Portiers, Bome astonish) ug values in cach. g 2 ss BAURPS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, ale SEVENTH STREET. ‘iene’ Cor Is 24 = bi Re E Sr S| Pog Darwen ip i if i ects uz a OFFICE oF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSER WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1890, , a aa When we advertise s “bargain” it is bons fide. Ttgoes to you this time in the form of “Tea Gowns.” of which we have an excellent assort- ment, but particularize the following: Ladies’ All-wool Flannel Tes Gowns, in Gar- ‘Ret.Cardinal, Navy Biue and Black stripes, ith plain cashmere “robe” fronts and revers, col- Uggs and cuffs feather stitched. Sizes 34, 36, One line Ladies’ Imported Flannel Tes Gowns, in fancy Persian stripes, Sizes 34, 36 and 36. $10. Ladies’ Al!-yool Flannel Tes Gowns, in Cardi- Bal and Blue stripes, with White Plaited vest and revers Sizes 34, 36 and 38. $11.50. Ladies’ Imported Tea Gowns of Scarlet Flan- nel, cuffs and belt of Bisck silk velvet and Jabot of ecru lace. Sizes 32, 34 and 36. $12.50, One line Ladies’ Imported Flannel Tea Gowns, heavy weight (without Lining), in Old Rose, ‘Tan and Light Gray, trimmed with embroidery to match. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. 813.50. All offered at old prices. Bonght before the tariff bill passed and (as with all other goods in our house) exempt from any increased prices, (Third floor ; 11th st. building.) Tseaxte Pastor. ‘This department is replete with all lines of jane woods, combining many dainty and ex- \¥iaite confections, at surprisingly low prices, ‘We shall not undertake to describe these, but solicit visit thet you may see them for your- selves, We name below a few excellent values im seasonable staples. Infants’ Worsted Mittens. 15, 25, 36 and 50c. pair. Infants’ Silk Mittens. White and Colors, 50 75, 87 4c. and $1 pair. Infants’ “Drawer” Leggins, colors White, Navy Blue, Brown and Black. 75c., $1.25 and 81.50 pair. Infants’ “Knee” Leggins. White, Novy Blue, Brown aud Black. 63, 75c. and $1 pair. Infants’ Crochet Sacques. All White, White ‘with Blue aud White with Pink borders, 50, (Second floor; 10th st. extension.) Sreciaz Suz Or Waza Asp OTHER GLOVES. 50 dozen Ladies’ 4-button English Walking Gloves, in assorted Tans and Browns, with metal buttons. Price $1.25 per pair. Ladies’ 6-button Length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in assorted shadesof Tans, with teather- stitch embroidery; perfect fitting. Price $1 per pair. Ladies’ G-button Length Jersey Cashmere Gloves, in Biue, Brown and Black. rice 25¢, per pair, Ladica’ 4-button Real Kid Gloves, in Tans, Browns, Graysand Black. Price $1.25 per pair, (First floor, 11th st. building.) Miss Proastsuxes. mo Wednesday of Night rts. 1,000 Men's Night Shirts, made of excellent muslin, plain White and finished in colored timings. Only 50c. Notice display in window, (First floor, first annex. Tastz Covzns, Maxrez Lassazoume ETc. bie Covers. ‘in landscape, pastoral us, with oid embroidery Tapestry Tabi and other ne &.d handsome fringe. Embroidered and Appliqued Pluah Mantel Lambrequing, plain and with handsome ball fringes. $3.50 to $17. Also Stamped silk Plush Lambrequins, with tapestry borders and fringe. Full line of Embroidered Felt Lambrequins, in all colors, from 75c. upward. French Velour Squares, all sizes, for chair seats, stand covers, cushions, &c, 10c. to $1.23. (Second floor, first annex.) Jcwery Derar MENT. We call attention to a few specialties below: 100 New Designs in Scarf Pins, 25 cents ieal Enameled Tins in flower designs, marked down frou 83.00 and $3.50 to $1.75. tuver Bangle Brecelets, 15 i: « buneh, 15c. Sterling saver Match boxe, plum aud en- graved, $4.50 to 75. Bilver Stamp Boxes, 50c. Yxidiaed Jewelry Cases, with cushion top, Gold Lock Bracelets, @1.00 to 23.75. Fairchild’s Solid Gola Pens, with pearl and ebony handles, $1.25 to $4.00 each, Special offering of Kear Urpaments for iSoltd” Gold Wend Necklaces, $1.00, #1, ec! . 28 25 and $3.00. - Wil Gold Rives, $1.00 to $26.00, at, building. > Saawt Deranruest. CARDIGAN JACEETS— we Lave just received and will place on sale bew ime of Cardivan Jack- colors and faucy stripes, with St pli and without aleeves, Piaiu Black and fancy striped Sleeveless a pn conc. mare ack, Navy Blac ant Brown Cardigan Jack- ets, full size and tinished with heavy wilup, 1.23, # ysis size Fine Black Cardigan Jackets, with sleeves. $1.50. SHAWLS AND CAPES— ‘ul assortment of ite and G: 3 a repe, Silk and Wool, both plain and embroidered, $5.00 to $40.00. An elegant hue of Fine Chudua shawls, in Grays, Cardivai, fans and Black, $1.50 MENT. We would call attention to the following ex- traordinua-tly good values in Pillow Shams, Pil- low Cases &e.: Maud-embroidered and Hemstitched Pillow Slams. #2 $1.25 pair. Pref tual Jallow ‘Scams—(all initials), pair. India inon Bed and Toilet Seta, Fine the-r Iudia Linon Bed Spread, finished ee und Tuseruow aud narrow iros Grain Kiblon runing between, PillowSuaias, bureau Seart and Toilet Mats to mata. ‘Samolescription in Bick India Linon Sets, with fay ribbons. zarne Goons. Ladies Vienna Leather “Initial” Purses, with [ a tin lining. Colors: Brown, ray Chateaine Writix Jablets, with seal, Alligator and em- bather backs, $1, $1.25, $1.50,61.75 upward _ : igubor case. Soe ‘* wr ‘Lraveling Cases, cons ae brs ‘Sail Brasit and’ Tooth 75, W0c., €1.18 and $1.49. nua” Leather Pures and Pocket “ith compartments aud nickel frames (Pitwt bor; 11th st. building.) ‘children. ihe is one of the porvig. St ute rig bgelise st’ bine for, jews 7 joe or suppes justable abouider re ca tile sa eee, #1 apd. 92.08 line of Double V Waists for Ladies, $1. Eiitiwen's Double V Waste, Ges to Oe THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY, HOVEMB ee ff ER 10, 1890-TEN PAGES. ‘May be miade to do goed service through 2 long life by Jadicious use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The signs Of weakness are “shottnem of beesth,” pains in the chest and back, s persistent cough. feverishness and raising of blood Ail or either of these symptoms may indictate weak lungs and should have tmmediste st- tention ‘“Thave been a tife-long sufferer from weak lungs and, {Wil I sed Ayers Cherry Pectoral, was scarcely ever free from scough, This medicine always relieves my coush and strengthens my lungs as no other medi- Cine everdid. I bave induced many of my escquaint- ‘ances to use the Peotoral iu throat and lung troubles. ‘It has always proved beneficial, particulary so in the case of my son-in-law, Mr. ZA. Snow of this place, ‘who was cured byit of 8 severe cough."—Mra, L. L Cloud, Beaton, Ark. “I have had lung trowble for about one year and have tried many different remedies, but nothing does me ‘so much good as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I heartily recommend this medicine."—Cynthis Horr, Harmony ~ 3 AYER'S CHERRY PECIORAL, Prepared by Dr. 3. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mase., Sold by all Drngaista Price @1; six bottles, 86. 15 B: Buorson Mme, 4. RUPPERT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cialist and Lectutet, has lectured on this subject in all the larger cities of America and Europe. She never fails to fill the largest theaters in every city and is always indorsed by the leading newspapers. N.Y. World says: “Madume Luppert, the renowned complexion specialiat, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evoning—hundreds were turned away.” To those wlio have been unable to hear this eminent suthority she will send her eight-page cir- euler, giving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. Fostage. Mme. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among scerety Indies st present, MME. A. KUPPERT, 823 Branch Office, 430 7th st. u.w.,Washinuton, D.C, Scorrs Enctstox or Cop Laven Ou WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. PALATABLE AS MILK. ‘WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER, MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY 1T8 USE, A RELIABLE REMEDY FOB CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, THROAT AFFECTIONS. WASTING DISEASES, IMPURE BLOOD. be IT 18 THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOUS AS PLAIN COD LIVER OIL. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. USE FP.LS'S GERMICIDE 80AP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE #EL5'S GERMICIDE 50AP Usk FELS'S GERMICIDE SOA? ‘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 SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE 804P USE PELS’S GKUMICIDE sCAP ‘When you are well ‘To ward off contagious diseases ‘To keop the body ip hesiithy condition ‘To prevent chapped bands and face ‘To preserve and beautify the complexion 7 Of draggists, PELS & OO., Philadelphia. HEIR GENTLE ACTION ANDGOOD EFFECT ON the system really make Jone no u =e oe Litto Lives 1 please those who use theta Carve Pali hay woul be ‘termed “Pertcetion.” Tr Yours Back Acurs Or you wre ull worn out, really good for nothing, itis ener] debility, ry BLOWN'S TRON BITTERS. id vive & appetite, Sold by all Tt will cure sou and ive & food spre . New Goons—Low Paices-Easy TERMS. ‘These are the inducements that should lead you to visit the Furniture, Carpet and Stove Stores of JOHN RUDDEN, 950 snd 982 7th st. nw. ‘Nomore complete stock, no lower prices and Ro easier terms can be found than here. Every grade of Carpot from the cheapest In- rain to the costlicst Velvot or Brussels; every variety of Parlor and Bed Room Furniture, in Oak, Walnut and Sixteenth Century. Ward- robes, Hat Racks, Bideboards, &. Every make of Stove from the smallest Hester to the most cOmplote Range is here displayed at Prices not to be found cleewhere. All carpets made snd laid free of charge to purchascre. Add to this thefact that goods are sold on credit as eheap as forcash—s small deposit only being asked in advance, the balance being paid in such installments and in such time as may be agreed on between the buyer and scller—and you have an inducement to pur chase here such ss ti0 other house offers, Remember the place. om “RUDDENs CASH AND CREDIT FURNITUBE STORES. bé-te 930 ARD 032 SEVENTH ST.K.W. . " ~ — bi oe: BEST PILL I EVER URED." prEE rer Liver Fila When Fou try them you willaay the samme, Wansusr & Nevwz, 325 North Charles st., Baltimore, Md, ‘Will open st WILLARD's HOTEL PRIVATE PARLORS, ‘TUESDAY, NOV! 11, AMD THE ENSUING Paris-made Costumes ard Wraps, Ball, Reception end Dioner Gowns, Carrige and Walking Costumes, ‘Tes Gowns and Morning Dresses. Orders taken and perfect it guaram@eed. n4-10t Gs Tm’ Bar . 2UTS 8 BRO, _ 487 Penn, ove, adjoining ational Hotel, Boyes Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices 2d EDITION. IT POSTPONES REED. What Chairman Thurston Thinks of the Recent Elections, JAMESON’S TERRIBLE SKETCHES | ther’ The Plea of Birchall’s insanity Has No Weight. CHINESE SOCIETIES WAGING WAR ————.___ CHAIRMAN THURSTON’S. VIEWS. The Result He Thinks Brings Blaine and Alger to the Front. Curcago, Nov. 10.—The Hon. John M. Thurston, the president of the republican league clubs of the United States, arrived this morning from Omaha, fresh from the Ne- braska campaign. In response to the query as to what were the causes which led up to the recent political up- heaval in Nebraska and elsewhere Judge ‘Several causes led to the so- ‘The apathy of officials in [epg and the rene thing among voters jing the McKinley bill. The natural pendency of prices were upward, among whic! ean be named boots and shoes, iron, lumber and other commodities, although the tax was reduced upon these and other commodities, Theorists endeavored to explain, but nobody knows why. We struck arising market wit the passage of the McKinley bill and all of this is laid to it. NEBRASKA STILL REPUBLICAN. Nebraska has not gone democratic, as the entire republican state ticket is elected ex- cept the election of Boyd for governor. Boyd run 6,000 votes ahend of his ticket in Omaha on the prohibition issue, and had Rich- ards received his party yote in Omaha he would have been elected. Of course. the Parnier's Alliance is now just at he heighth of it powor. It is organized ‘and buund together as closely. a8 any secret organization and this party cast a surprisingly large vote. REVIVAL OF THE STALWARTS, I think there will be a revival of stalwartism in the republican party, such as to make 1892, the coming presidential election year, a great republican year. The republican workers all over the country did not tuke an active part in this campaign just passed. They felt as though their services to the republican party had been undervalued. But in 1892 these per- sons will be at work in support of some candi- date who will arouse enthusiasm and these very men will lead to victory as heretofore. NOT SHELVED, The result of the recent election has not put an end to the presidential chances of either Will- iam B, McKinley or Thos, B. Reed, but it bas probably postponed their dates. Biaine or Alger would be winners at the head of tho ticket,” —_.___ , BRAVE OFFICER O'MALLEY. Ho Attacks Two Chicago Rufflans, but is Beaten Insensible. Curcaco, Nov. 10.—Thomas Coates, a farmer from Indiana, arrived in Chicago early Sunday morning. He left the train at the depot and had gone about two blocks when he met two colored men named Sam Wilson and Eugene, alias Honcy Hall. The negroes proceeded to rob the countryman, ard had secured his watch and chain and pocket book when officer O’Mal- ley heard the farmer's cries for help, ‘The ofti- cer attacked the two negroes, Wilson drew a large revolver and placed the muzzle against the policeman’s breast. Before he could pull the trigger O'Muiley had him by tho throat and the gun was discharged inthe air, Both men went down in the gutter and Hall began to kick the officer in the head, After fighting for several minutes against the two burly negroes the officer received a blow thet rendered him unconscious, Just at this time and as the negroes were running away two oflicers came up. It took both of them to overpower the colored men and take them to the station. Officer O'Malley lay unconscious in the mud with blood streaming from a dozen wounds until the police ambulance arrived and removed him to his home. He is in a critical condition. ee IT HAS NO WEIGHT. The Insanity Plea Put Forward in Be- half of Birchall. Curcaao, Nov. 10.—A special from Ottawa says: No weight is attached by officers of the department of jastice to the insanity plea put forward in Birchall’s behalf. The deputy min- ister, speaking on the subject, said that if reasonable evidence was forthcoming that in- sanity had supervened yubsequent to the trial there would bea medical examination of the prisoner, but nothing of the sort had been suggested. A plea that Birchall was insane at the time of the murder was committed conld not be entertained, as that would have been an issue for the jury and it was not even ad- vanced by Birchall’s counsel at the trial. TO PREV: FAILURES, Why the New York Stock Exchange ‘Was Reopened. New Yonk, Nov. 10.—The governors decided to keep the exchange open after the death of Mr. Struthers, as it was belicved that many firms and institutions were on the verge of bankruptcy, and to close the exch: would force many of the largest firms to sus- pend. When business was resumed at 12:30 the decline was renewed with increasing rapidity, prices fell off wildly, and the situation became desperate. —__. -____ POLES LEAVING POLAND, Russia Views With Disfavor the Exten- sive Migration. Warsaw, Nov. 10.—For some time past large bodies of Polish emigrants have left Bussia bound for Brazil, where it is their intention to found colonies. The government dves not look with favor upon this wholesalo migration of the Poles, and in many cases large numbere of the emigrants leave the country strreptitiously, crossing the frontier without securing from the meres the necessary permission in the ape of passports, ‘Much concern is felt regarding the experi- ences of these emigrants in leaving Russia and their success after reaching Brazil, where the conditions of life are so dissimilar from those to which the Poles have been accustomed, The Warsaw Courier, in order to be able te fur- nish « full and authentic account of the experiences of these emigrants, has engaged M. Dymasinsky, the eminent novelist and essay- ist, to join a party of them without disc! 7 his identity, and be will accompan; to ill embody the -experiences Stic published by of @ series of articles which will be the Courier, Despite the order issued by the governmont iit the tion of peasants and Botich Jews toil 00,000 hart left: usuia for that country during the past three months, ras Hanah rk ANGRY DRUMMERS. Authorities at Victoria Retaliate Against American Commercial Men. Curcaco, Nov. 10.—A special dispatch from Seattle, Wash., says: Great indignation is ex- THOSE TERRIBLE SKETCHES, Mr, Stanley Interviewed Regarding Jameson’s Alleged Cruelty. Loxpox, Nov. 10.—The Times this morning Publishes the following from its special cor- respondent in New York, who called upon Mr. Stanley with the request that he particularize more the story of cannibalism charged’on Mr. Jameson. Mr. Stanley readily complied with the requert and wrote and signed the following: “Concerning the story of cannibalism which is connected with the name of Mr. Jameson, I first heard it, of course, from Mr. Bonny. I ‘was greatly incredulous, and rather suspected was some apiinus, but he told me, But I have seen the sketches myeeif,’ and the Zanzi- baris, who had been to Stanley Falls, cer- roborated Mr. Bonny, Then I was also in- formed that the state authorities at Stanley Falls intended arresting Mr. Jameson. The story, as Mr, Bonny told it to me, was not only current in the camp, but became current & the Congo from Stanley Pool to Nyangwe. Even this waa not sufiicient to entirely Satisfy Ua, At the same time I wrote a letter to Mr, Jameson that I hoped he would be able to dis- Prove such a fearful story. “Wo heard no more about the story till I came to Cairo, and Asaiad Ferran, a Syrian Christian, formerly interpreter on the expedi- tion, delivered a written document to me, on reading which I saw that the details were cir- cumstantial and related with wonderful clear- nevs,and 1 asked him if the facts were true which the documents contained. I asked him if he had written them himself. He answered in the affirmative. Two witnesses were called and in their presence I asked him if the facta in that document were truthfully related. He answered, ‘Yes, as a Christian.’ I said ‘remember these mon are dead. Whaj- ever harm they may have done you in Africa they can never do you any more harm. ‘There- fore think well before you speak. Are the tacts contained in this paper true?” “Yes,” he said, “I swear it,’ Write your namo in the preseuce of these gentlemen if the paper is true, And he signed his name and the two witnesses signed theirs attesting the fact that he bad solmenly sworn to the truth of the dooument, and that he attached his signature with his hand to it. TROUP HAD SEEN THEM. “On reaching Engiand I asked Mr. John Rose Troup if the story was true. Mr. Troup said: ‘I have seen the sketches myself, Capt, Vaugol has also seen them.’ ” “On asking a gentleman a few days later, he said that a reverend gentleman had seen the head and neck of a negro which had been sent home by Mr. Jackson to London to be stuffed. ‘The clergyman is reported to have said that if he had such a morbid iove for such monstrous curiosities there might be considerable truth in the other story, “1 was also told at Ranalya that Mr. Jameson had, after ascertaining that public feelng in the Arab settlements at Stanley Falls had been roused, said: ‘Well, if ever I am charged with it, I'll deny 14.” {The sketches to which the dispatch refers are thus spoken of by Dr. Bonny: ‘I cannot now describe each of the six sketches, but they begin with a picture of the girl being brought down, tied by one hand to the native, who holds in his right hand the fatal knife, He is then represented thrusting the knife into the girl, while the blood is seen spurting out. Then there is the scene of the carving up of the girl, limb by limb, and of the natives scrambling for the pieces and rupning away to cook them, and the final sketch represcnts the feast. These sketches are now or were until very recently in the hands of Mrs. Jameson.”} STANLEY WILL PROSECUTE. The Pull Mall Gazette says that Mr. Stanley will prosecute Walter Barttelot and others who have brought charges against him in connec- tion with the controversy regarding the rear guard of the Emin relief expedition, Mr. Stanley has retained Mr. George Lewis aad Sir Charles Russell to conduct his case. He says he will say no more about Maj. Barttelot until after his tiret lecture, tomorrow night, He not answer the criticisms of Mr. J. Ross Troup or any other of the officers of the rear guard, interviews with whom were printed in the newspapors yesterday. ae — FORTUNES IN MUSSELS. Valuable Pearis Found by Boys inthe Maciinaw River. Cuicaco, Nov. 10.—A dispatch from Bloom- ington, Iils,, says: Two boys residing at Kappa recently obtained about forty pesris from mussels found in the Mackinaw river. Two of the pearis they took to Peoria, where they were offered $22 for the pair. It is believed that there are many thousands of dollars worth of pearls in the mussels with which the Mackinaw 1s protusely stocked. The discovery of the boys has inaugurated a pearl hunting craze along the banks of the Mackinaw in McLean, Tazewell and Woodford countics, ee CANNED MEATS GO UP. Increased Cost of the Tin Puts Up the Price to the Consumer. Curcaco, Nov. 10.—Three events of import- ance to packing house men and the public hap- pened last week. The price of canned meats was advanced one-fourth of a cent per pound, quotations on tin plate went up, and a large investment in real estate was made by packera, Several stock-yards men have denied thatthe packing firms contemplate » removal of their plants from the stock yards. The point would seem to have been settled by the statement of Mr. P. D. Armour, published yesterday. Five thousand acres of land near Hammond and twenty miles from Chicago have been purchased by a areca in which Libby, McNeill & Libby, P. D. Armour & Co., Nelson Morris & Co. and Swift & Co. are interested. “What caused the recent advance in the price of canned meats?” Mr. Nelson Morris was asked. “It was made necessary by the rise in the price of tin plate. which rise was due to the going into effect of the McKinley bill. Cattle wore already so low that the farmers could not stand another cut, and dressed beef was so low that we could not let it remain at the old price and pay more for our tin. So we had to raise the price; there was no other alternative. It is not atall likely that there will be another ad- sance in the price of meats this winter,although I look for better prices in the spring.” a, STRANGE SCENE IN A CHURCH The Ordination of a Candidate Inter- rupted by Charges Against Him. Granp Rapips, Micu., Nov. 10.—At Trinity Church in this city yesterday during the cere mony of the ordination to the priesthood of Rev. H. H. Johnston a strange scene occurred, At that point in the service where the bishop challenges the people to declare whatever moral impediment thero be in the way of the ordination of the candidate Rev. 8. 8. Woodford, the former rec- tor of Trinity parish, stepped into the chancel and said: “In ikea of God I come forward to protest against the continuance of the cere- mony on the ground of the habitual uutrath- fulness of the candidate.” - Bishop Gillespie then demanded that the pastor immediately make his specifications and hon his witnesses on the spot. Woodford elared himself unable to do this, saying that he had only that morning learned certainly Aiddtns oriiektion wes 80 buave osehivell yes- terday, but the bishop, in an excited and per- emptory manner, insisted that the trial occur then, and Rev. Woodford asked for only a fow hours’ delay, but it was denied him. He stated that this action had not been taken without the bishop's knowledge, but had béen done with his tacit approval, bat this the bishop de- nounced as , When pressed by the bishop to name’ the witnesses Woodford declared that he had talked with no witnesses about it and there- | Li fore could not tell what they would testify but be named veda could if thoy would testify to certain things. Tay viceanes ware sil absent and the bishop called on them to come forward and said that unless they did so on the instant the coremony would goon, So the ceremony went on and Johnston was a EXHIBITING BLOODED STOCK. Opening the Sixth Annual Horse Show in Yew York. —The sixth annual show HEARING CASTIONI’S CASE. His Counsel Argues That His Offense Was Political and Not Extraditable. Loxpox, Nov, 10.—The appeal of Castioni, the Swiss radical, who was arrested in London came up for a — iy the queen's bench division - E court of justice today. ‘ir Charles Russell for the prisoner. Ticino movement was ion, and that, therefore, the ing of Councillor Kossi was a political crime h his client could not be extradited. The hearing was adjourned until tomorrow. —— TERROR AMONG THE CHINESE. Two Societies Gunning for Each Other With Bloodthirsty Intentions. Sax Franctsco, Cat., Nov. 10.—Terror reigns in the Chinese quarter of this city. The mem- bers of the Suey Ong Tong Co. and of the Hop Sing Tong Society are on the lookout to take each others lives. The gauge of bat- tle was thrown down on the Ist, when Wong Fook Choy was shot and killed in the Washing- ton Street Theater by Dick Ab Ting while di fending an actor from blackmail. = bmp ea med was — mem- er uey 01 0 es- caped, “Bah Guy of” the “latter ‘society the was shot and killed og Washington street on the 3d, and ® comrade, Hi Choy Pu, was set upon and badly beaton at the same time. Not coutent with taking a life for the one which they had lost the Hop Sing Tongs exacted another, and the night of election day Hark Ab Yoe was shot and now lies at the Receiving Hos- pital in a dying condition, With the exception of the first murderer the detectives are at sea as to who did the shooting. The Chinese consul has dan order to the warring organizations commanding them to refrain from quarrelling, but detectives who have charge of the Chinese criminal service believe that several more shooting affrays will result before the two societies will consider that fall justice has been meted out. eee THEIR TRIAL POSTPONED. The Cases of Sire Parsons and the Newark Anarchists Postponed. Newark, N.J., Nov. 10.—At the request of Assistant Prosecutor Hood today Judge Kirk- patrick postponed the trial of Mrs. Lacy Par- sons and the other anarchists charged with rioting in this city last Friday night. On application of Mr. Hood tho prisoners’ bonds were increased to $2,000, and as they were unable to find bail for the necessary amount they were returned to jail. The date of their triai has not yet been set down, —— President Carnot Honored. Panis, Nov. 10.—President Carnot today re- ceived Col. Ritchie, who delivered to the pres- ident a diploma esp him an honorary member of the Bunker Hill Association. ——— a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and prices of the New York Stock Market, ried by apecial Wire to Corsom and Macartney, fais ‘street: Washington Bales — ton and Soild 103 bid. UL. & 4398, 1801. con] 104 bid. u. & 7, 123% did, 124 asked. U. 8. 48, coupon, 1907, ie bid, 12: asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, gold, 102% bid. Per imp. 7s, 1891, cur- ency, 1033 Did. Market stock 7s, 1802, currency. 104} bid. 20-year fund, 66, 1892, gold, 103% bid. 20-year fand, 8, 1800, gold, 110 bid, ‘113 asked. Water 7a, 1901, currency, 131 Did, is asked. 30-year fund, Gs, gold, 1002, 119" bid. Water stock, 7s. currency, 1908, 136 bid. 14035 asked. -0ée, 184, fund, currency, 121 bid, 1235 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8 Electric Light bonde, U. 8. Electric Light bonds, and .. Washington Market pany bonds, inp. Gs, 115 bid, 118 asked. Washb- ington Light Infantry first mortgage, 66, 1004, 98 id, Wannioaton Light Infantry bonds, 24 7s, 1994, 06 did. Washington ght Company bonds, series A, @s. 119% bid, 122 asked. Wash- ington Gas Light Company bonds, series B.6a, 120%, bid, 124 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, 1st mort- gage, 6s, 102 asked. American Security and ‘Trust Company, 5s, 100 bid. Notional Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 bid, 470 asked. Bank of Hepublic, 275 ‘bid. Meiropolitan, 265 bid, 300 asked. Central, 300 bid. Second. 200 bid.” Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 190 bid. Citisens’ 170 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 175 asked. Capital, 120’ bid, 1255, asked. West End. 100 bid, 104° asked, " Traders’, 124 bid. Lincoln, 115 bid. itailroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 245 bid, 260 asked. Metropolitan, 120 bid, 143 asked. " Columbia,70 bid, — asked. Capitol and North O Street, 58 bid, 61 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 583 bid, 60% asked. George- town and Tenleytown, 49% bid, 55 asked. Insurance Stocks=Firemen’s, 47 bid, 50 asked. Franklin, 54 bid. Mer tan, 70 bid. tropoli Haas Union, 19% bid. 21 asked. 80 bid, 100 asked. | igen . ple's 5'bid, 5 asked, Lincoln, 5x mercial, 435 bid, 5 asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 125 bid. ae ae bid, 6% asked. ‘Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 454 Bid, 47 asked. | Georgetown Gas, 48 bid U.8 Blectric Light, 146 bid. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsyivania, 26 bid. Chesa- peake and Potomac, 72 asked. American Grapho- phone, 13%; bid. 13% asked. Market Com- e0us Wasnt pany. 17 bid. Washington ck Machine Com- 7, 300 vid. Great Falls Ice Company, 100 bid, 220 asked. Bull Run Panorama upeny, 18 ‘bid, 22g asked. National Safe Deposit Company, 251 Washington verge Deposit ington Company, 4% bid, 4% asked. American Secur- ity and Trust Company, 66 bid, 67 asked. Lin- coln Hall, 100 asked. ——___ ue Rov, 10.—Cotton nominal — mid- BALTIMO! ‘ov, 10.—Cotton nominal — m ding, 0%. Flour flat — Howard street and western super, 3.00a3.50; do. do. extra, 3.758 ; winter Wheat 25; city mills, Rio tent, do. do., AN AGED BOOKKEEPER. Death of Sylvester B. Boarman of the Bank of Washington. Mr. Sylvester B. Boarman, for over half 6 century the discount clerk and general bosk- keeper at the Bank of Washington, died this morning at his residence, 1015 M street north- ‘west, aged seventy-three years, Mr. Doarman was a native of Charles county, Md, and after spending a few yours as oo Dookkeeper in a store be was appointed dis count clerk in the Bank of Washington in De- cember, 1838, a position he filled up to the time of his death, Up to some months since he had enjoyed good health, but in Sanita Sanh aed vec grertigtios ge < Reneral debility to ase active wi his family—a widow and three children—be leaves e gooa name legacy. His som are ; Dr. C Boorman, V. Marmion, J. L Dyer Richard Smith. Eight of his amie ig! nephews will be —_—__ A BULLET IN HIS LEG. boy employed as & jockey by Edward Blunt, engaged in quarrel witha white man about thirty-five years old. Dur- ing the course of the quarrel the colored boy drew a the leg, — DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, aN NT. There isa great improvement going the District building. Pike overesuwded ‘com dition of the collector's office has made more necessary, and Inspector Entwistle has * _ CHANGE OF DRIVER. The resignation of W. H. Sutton, a patrol _. department, bas y BR. Pennifill ap- vacancy. MISCELLANEOUS. Bids were opened by the Commissioners Satur. day for furnishing sidewalk flagging. The f lowing bidders submitted : Acker Co., 58 ceuts per square foot; Kk. Rothwell, 78 cents per square foot; J. og Toon” Burns, 76 cents per > What Mr. Mathew Says. J. F. Mathew, gate keeper at the 6th and C street crossing, where the accident to the ¥ugon from St. Elizabeth Hospital oceurred, as reported in last Friday's Sram, has writ- ten to Tue Sram to deny the state- ment made by the driver of the wagon and the attendant of the patients, with reference to the accident. He states that when he started to lower his gates the train was north of Maryland avenue and the wagon was 100 feet away from the gate, and that at no time were the horses within twenty-five feot of the moving train. ‘naples Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: W. Preble Hall of Fort Reno, Indian territory, and Terese Blackburn Stewart; Robert G, Johnson and Ella E. George, both of Loudoun county, Va; John A. Wahi and Mollie E. Smith; W. J. Hart of Buffalo, N.Y., and Fannie Jackson; Cole and Nanuie Bell Epps of Essex county, Va, og 3 and Mary 5 and Cora ks; George Kosa Bertha Jackson. rs wes sd 2: Harrington bas bought for $6,800 of en Me. property in Georgetown, fect front on Exidge sect, = G. A. Shehan has bought for €4,500 of Stilson Hutchins undivided tenth of the east 31 feet 634 inches front of lot6, square 378, on D street between 9th and 10th streets northwest, << Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the signal office today: 8 am., 57; 2 p.m, 66; maximum, 70; minimum, 52 en AUSTIN. inday, November 9, 1890, Poy vig aUstI Saget pont ee at iiineral frou: G11 Sixth strect northwest, Tucsday, BELL. On November 9, 1890, at 6:30 am., JAMES ¥,, beloved husteud of Enima Bell, in bis twenty fee Services We , November 12, at 2 J Ziou tuntch, ieelatitca asd fred ave tasted es BOARMAN. On November 10, 1840, at 7:45. SYLVESTER B. BOAKM AN. axed seventy iote pean, pJgneral from St, Patrick's’ Church Wednesday at 3 pm 2 BOLL. On Monday, November 10, 1890, at 9:30 0 m. alter a kong ilimess, PAUL, beloved husband of Alina M. Boll, aged staty-seven years. Funeral from his lute residence, No, 22 strevt southeast, on W November 12, at 8.15. am Mewuiem mane, at ot Joseph's Church at ¥ C'clock. “Kelauy ends are reapectiully in ited to attend. cpacoand $07 DAVIS. On Bi , November 9, WILLIAM DAVIe. acu of Bebe asd Sos" twenty-three years. piuneral at Mount Pleasant Wednesday st 1:30 pa. Lod DE KRAFFT. On Sunday, November 9, 1890, J. W. DE KMAFFT, ot the resideies of hae, Stretton, No. 1005 Eignth’ street northwest, um bis seventy-fourth year. Funeral service Tuesday, November 11, st 3 m at St. Mark's Church, capitol Hill, Kelatives and friends are respectsully invited to attend. - GEORGE Vis, wd 6:30 am, YX, widow of ‘Thomas Grady, tu the aixty-vichith’ year of her age ‘Funeral wil take place on Tuesday, November 11,at B o'clock am., from the residence of her sou-in-w, Geo. W. Stexmaier, Biadensburg, Md., from themes to Bt.Jerome’s Chureli.w here sulcih Mass Will be aaid for the repose of bersoul. Interment at Mt Olivet * LIPSCOMB. On Sunday, Nove: 1890, 3:45pm. MARY MAKGALITE AF 4 ‘, and Mary Lipscomb. aged eight daya, Funeral private, e McKIBBIN. On Sat Sovembor 8 1800.8t p.m., Gen. DAVID B. TBBIN: wied Atty nine **Foneral services from St, John's Church, Tuesday, atl p.m. * McKIBBIN. Military Order of the Lawton the United States, Commnadery of the District of Ost lumbia, Washington, November 10, 1800. Compan jons are hereby informed of the death of Com: Bvt. Brig. Gen. DAVID BELL McKIBBIN. US AN ured in this city on Saturday, the Sth funeral services will take place at St John's P.E, Chureh, Sixteenth aud i streets northt on Tues- th instant, at 1 o'clock p.m. = full at dunce of companions is requested, der of vt. Brig. Gen. CE MARDERSON CANS ‘Commander. W.P. HUXFORD, Brevet Major U.S. Army, Recorder. NEENAN. The intermext of the late STEPHEN J, NEENAN will take place from the vault at Mt. Ulivet Cemetery Tuesday, November 11, atJo'clock pm * RYON. On Sunday, November 9, 1890, at 12-20 m., FRANCES LYDIA, aged three years ‘and soven lucnths, youngest daughter of Johu T.and Mare V. Hiyom nce Eapey- take place from ts” residence, GU3 Sixth strect southwest, ont ‘ueeday, 11th iustans, at 2o'clock pan. end proceed frou St. Doe mupic’s Church. * SOLOMON. On Monday morning, November 1800, at 7 oiclock, BULOMON, beloved sont Pas oid i, new and Bertie Solomon, aged twenty-one ‘Years and one 59; November, Funeral from paronts' residence, 437 K street north- May, 2 west, Wednesday, November 12, at 10 o'clock sa. tochoice, 76a47; good to fair, Kelatives and trends are respocttully te at and firm. ~ TUNGEL. On November 10, 1890, at 4 a.m, ER- pragen Rag ladle, fancy, NET A. TUNGEL, Sredimeveuty three years oa - Toa18, roll, Due; ifaix de fair Fuperal wif take tises from his rendeuce, 12208 14a16; store packed, 14al& Kegs firm—25. Cof-| Suifrieudsimvited, [Deluwmen, [a foe quiet. tt idee Waieke meee 63. Copper | ent please copy.) ~ steady—refined. 14%. fre. ‘Preignis - — —— rerpool per steamer quict. Be OOo ee as 000 Deabelse he 4,000 hades | Daxcenovs Use Or Srzoxe Poa Shipments—fiour, 5,000 corn, 1,000 bush- GATIvgs, Dusnels a _— e . BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.—' bid; and EEF Carrparx Car TOR PITCHERS CastoRia .