Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1890, Page 5

Fru 10 A. M. To 5 P. .M ToMORKOW. FRIDAY 18 TO BE THE BUSIEST DAY OF THE SEASON IN OUR MEN'S, LADIES AND CHIL- DREN'S UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENTS. a ae A IT sS8y Poa“4S tu M4 RRR 00. Yar oo ¥ 42 4 LLL > Mews $1 Usvrnwean Fon 79 Men's @1 Natural Wool Underwear, Shirts, satin faced, ribbed ends Drawers, reinforced, ribbed aukies. #1 Men's Saxony Wool Underwear, Shirts, 34 to 48 inches. Drawers, 30 to 44 inches. CHOICE FOR 79 CENTS. See window display corner of 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue. Your eyes will tell you of the qualities offered, Or, better still, step in- side the dourway of 1129 Pennsylvania svenue and our young men will promptly show you the garments, ‘They won't ask or expect you to buy, since they know it im advertised that we request that after seeing our Underwear you should visit slenchere and make com- parison with the Underwear usually offered at @1. #¢ Remember, 70 cents for Tomorrow only, from 20 to 5 p.m. oniy, and not more than two suits to cach cusiomer. 25e. HALF HOSE FOR 2ic. Five pairs for @1—no mors to each customer. We refer to our 25e, Ribbed Enylish Half Hosein the new Winter shades, Every pair stamped FAST COLORS aud so guaranteed. THE PALAIS ROYAL, «Continued below.) ; Lanres: 3 ic. Usprnwran 25c. (20 am. to pm. Tomorrow.) Who doesn’t know of our 5c. Ribbed Merino Vests, finished Just like the usual 50c. garments—pesrl but- tons; very fine ribs at waist, so as to fit the body with- out creasing ; all sizes, some of the Vests being within two inches of three feet in length. £3” We have five thousand of these Vests, but so that one shall be disappointed—NOT MORE THAN TWO TO EACH CUSTOMER AT 25 CENTS. any quantity at the regular price, WARRANTED FAST BLACK HOSE. 5e. Hose, with high spliced heel 50c. Hose, all weight Sue. Hose, the usual 68c. quality. ‘Roe. Mose, children’s, all eizes... AND 10 PER CENT DISCOTNT— 10 per cent off the marked prices of all Babies’, Chil- dren's Loys’, Girls’ and Misses’ Undergarments. The American Hosiery Co.'s Underwear, Cartwright & ‘Warner's Underwear and Ribbed and Plain Merino ‘and All-wool Underwosr of every description, THE PaLais ROYAL. sensesenes ZEC (Continued below.) Groves Ar Reovcep Parcss. $1.68 “Palais Royal” Mousquetaires (driving)..81.35 $1.50 “Palais Koyal” 4-button Suede Kids. ‘8c. do, Mousquetaires, $1.25 quality. ‘U6e. 4-button French Kid Gloves... t#-The 9c. French Kid Gloves (warranted and offered during the special sale at 74 cents) are the Gloves of the credit stores. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Warsz To Box A Wr. Wedon’t think it will be contradicted that mors Wraps are sold on Pennsylvanis avenue than on all other thorouxhfares combined. There are several of us merchants on the avenue that are making » specialty of Wraps and the good-natured fight for your patronage is the cause of better qualities and lower prices than quoted on other thoroughfares, Of course we'll say the Paisis Royal is THE PLACE for ‘Wraps. Well, we have this fm our favor, our com- Petitors doing a larwe credit business can’t afford as small profiteas we. We think you will find this par- ticularly illustrated in Fine Wrapa. You know our neighbors are more liable to make good the losses in- separabie from their credit business on the goods not easily valued by you rather than on the lower priced goods. A dollar or two added to the price of an ex- pensive wrap is not so easily noticed as if tacked on toacheaper garment. Thus you will find that for the best grades of Wraps our prices are from two to five dollars below the quotations of our neighbors, THE PaLals ROYAL, (Continued below.) P. aia Lisr P. LUSH Ganuesrs. t#" Will you please carefully inspect our stock and after making comparisons with the garments of elsewhere come to ® conclusion as to where is Lhead- quarters, SEAL PLUSH JACKETS—tight-fitting, Prices—-$10. 212, 815,816, €17, $19, 820, $23, 825, 827, 830, 835, SEAL PLUSH JACKETS—reeter style, Prices-917, £20, 822. 823. SEAL PLUSH JACKETS_biaser style, Prices—$16, $18, $20, $23, 825, $27, 830, $35, e SEAL PLUSH SACQUES—42 inches long. Prices—€18, 820, 822, $23, 825, 827, 630, 825, + 840. SEAL PLUSH JACKETS—trimmed astrachan and seal fur. Prices—$20, $20, 823, $25, $27, $30, $33, 935, 237, $40. SEAL PLUSH WRAPS. Prices—$15, 818, $20, $22, $25, $27, 829, 930, $35, 840, $45, 840, 865. §277-All have real seal trimmings, the correct plain Satin Huing, bigh sleeves, &c, It bas been said re- peatedly that our seal garments fit better than those ctlered elsewhere. However, that you will find out, duubtless, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Chsen Decne Or Men Mote Prices rauge from $5 to $40 each. It is town talk tat we seil the best garments for 85 and $9, but how about the more expensive Jackets? We ask the ver- suct of those whocan afford and can appreciate the im- Tortedt novelties, The special sale attraction is 610.50 for the Jackets marked $12, You'll admire the Chev- fot Keete, Navy or Black, satin lined, with astra- Chau zvil collar and cuffs, braid loops, &. TL an HG @ PER CENT : mu BMD TS FS MH T TRE ETT PURS at. 10 FER CENT. DISCOUNT. coliections in the city ia bere. Pur 50 to 960 each, Muffe $20 each. Trimming from 25c. to 97.50 @ yard. Children’s Furs st low prices. Every article has One of the THE PALAIS ROYAL, A LISNES, Cor. 12th st and Penn. ave. = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2d EDITION. | Taz Masy Remarkable cures of Catarrh effected by the use of Ayer's Sarsaperilla are conclusive proofs that this Joatbeome and dangerous disease is one of the blood, ‘Reeding only this searching and powerful alterative to ‘Woroughly eradicate it. “I have suffered for years from catarrh, which was eo severe thet it destroyed my eppetiteand weakened my system. None of the remedies I took afforded me wpy relief until I nsed Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Ibogan to take thin medicine last epring and am now entirely free from thet disgusting disease, My appetite has seturned and lam once morg strong and healthy.” — Susan L. W. Cook, 900 Albany street, Boston High- lands, Boston, Mass. “My son—now fifteen years of age—was troubled for Song time with catarrh, in its worst form, through the effects of which his blood became poisoned. About ® year ago he bewan using Ayer’s Sarssparilia, has taken seven bottles of it and is now entirely well.”"— DP, Kerr, Big Spring, Obio. “I was cured of s long-standing catarrh by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilia."—James J. Dougher, Company G, 13th Infantry, Fort Wingate, 5.M. AYBR’S SARSAPARILLA Prepared by ‘Da. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by Druggista, $€1, 01x95. Worth $50 bottle B: Braonren Mme. A. RUPPERT, World-famed Complexion Spe- Cialist and Lecturer, has lectured om thie subject in all the larger cities of America and Europe. She never fails to Hi the largest theaters in every city aud is always indcrsed by the leading newspapers, N.Y. World ‘sys: “Madame Ruppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured to a fasbionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last eventng—hupdreds were turned awsy.” To those who have been unable to hear this euinent authority she will send her eight-page ci culsz, siving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. Postage. Mime. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder- tul Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among ciety ladien st present. MME. A RUPPERT, 3 _Braneh Office,40 Tth st_a.w., Washington, D.O. ‘The Soden Mineral Pastilles are an infallible remedy Convenient, active and pleasant, For sale by all drug gists for 50 cents. 2 WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, PALATABLE AS MILK, WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY ITs USE, 4 RELIABLE REMEDY FOB CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS. THROAT AFFECTIONS, WASTING DISEASES, IMPURE BLOOD. IT 1S THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOUS AS PLAIN COD LIVER OIL, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS’S GERMICIDE SOAP USE 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 complezion USE FELS’S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS’S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP UBE FELs’S GEKMICIDE sCaP ‘When you are well To ward off contagious diseases To keep the body in healthy condition ‘To prevent chapped hands and face To preserve and beautify the complexion (Of druggists, FELS & CO., Philadelphia, HEIR GENTLE ACTION AND GOOD EFFECT ON ‘the system really make them a perfect little pill ‘They please those who use them. Carter's Little Liver Pills may well be termed “Perfcetion.” Tr Your Back CHES, . Ur you are ali worn out, really good for nothing, itis General deuility, “Ee, . 7. BuOWN’'S IRON BITTERS. It will cure you and xive a good appetite. Sold by all dealers in medicine. 7 New Goovs-Low Paices-Eusy ‘These are the inducements that should lead you to visit the Furniture, Carpet and Stove ‘Btores of JOHN RUDDEX, 930 and 932 7th st ow. No more complete stock, no lower prices and ‘no easier terms can be found than here. Every grade of Carpet from the cheapest In- grain to the costliest Velvet or Brussels; every variety of Parlor and Bed Room Furniture, in Osk, Walnut and Sixteenth Century. Ward- robes, Hat Racks, Sideboards, &c, Every make of Stove from the smallest Heater to the most complete Range is here displayed at Prices not to be found elsewhere. All carpets made and laid free of charge to purchasers. Add tothis the fact that goods are sold on credit as cheap as forcash—s smajl deposit ‘only being asked in advance, the balsnce being paid im such {netallments and in such time as may be agreed on between the buyer and seller—and you have an inducement to pur chase hore such as no other house offers, Bemember the place. RUDDEN'S CASH AND CREDIT FURNITURE STORES, aS-te 930 AND 932 SEVENTH 8T.¥.W. ¢*fFVHE BEST ih 3 EVER USED.” ISTER PRE. juemt remark of Carter's wo Geshe pen eer Wausizx & Nuowsu. 325 North Charles at., ‘Baltimore, Md, ‘Will open at WILLARD’s HOTEL PRIVATE PARLORS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBES 11, AND THE ENSUING Paria-made Costumes ard Wraps, Ball, Reception and Dinust Gowss, Carriage and Walking Costumes, ‘Tes Gowns and Morning Dresece. Orders takes and perfect St guarameed. ‘n¢-10t Ce a ed ESE SSS BE | Bene Coca” Pn © ene of ee, WARD TO BE SNUBBED The National League Will Not Re- NEW YORK’S SUSPENDED BANK. South Dakota Republicans Claim- ing the Legislature, TOBACCO GROWERS WILL ORGANIZE. READY TO CONSOLIDATE. The Nutional Teague Curious to Know ‘What the Players Want. New Yors, Nov. 13.--The delegates to the annual convestion of the National Base Ball League who where atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday when the meeting was called to order were on hand to- day and fsnxious to know just what would be the result of the contemplated con- ference betwoen the National League people and the committee of Players’ League consist- ing of Messrs, Ward, Prince and Johnson, jo mews received at the Fifth Avo- Rotel from Pittsburg last night was t the committee numed had been instructed to advocate @ general consolidation of the leagues. The conventicn was to go into ses- sion today at 11 o'clock, but at that hour it was announced that the meeting would not be called to order until after 12 o'clock. It was reported that some of the members of the committee had arrived and wore at tho St. James Hotel, but inquiry proved that only Al Jobneon of Cleveland was there, while the whereabouts of Ward and Prince was un- known. ‘The announcement that the committee had arrived from Pittsburg did not have the slight- est effect on the league mon, who sat around the corridors of the hotel chatting together until 12:30 o'clock. THE LEAGUE CALLED TO ORDER, At this hour Presidens Young concluded that the delegates had better get to work and called them together in Parlor F. They began by making some alterations in the league constitution, When this work is finished temporary plans will be adopted for the establishment ofaclub in Cincinnati or somewhere else to take the piace of the Cincinnati team, which recently sold out to the Players’ League, It is the general impression that John Brush of Indianapolie will we charge of the ar- rangements for the time being and capital will not be lacking to carry out the club scheme permanently, With regard to the committee of the ers said to have been appointed at burg to wait upon the league magnates little is known. The latter say they can see no reason for the eppointment of such a committee, with Ward or any other member of the brotherhood represented on it, for if it comes here it will uot be recognized. If the league soes fit it may admit the individual members to ascertain the object of their visit; butas aconference commit- tee the league hes no power to act unless the members of the association conference commit- tee aro also present, CURRENT BASE BALL Gossip. Managers Barnie and Powers are at the hotel, bat they are not authorized to represent the American association, Mr. Barnie says the Atheletio's franchise is in the hands of the American Association and that as soon as the present muddle is over capitalists will be found ready to form a strong club there, These capitalists are not the W. brothers or any of the present backers of the Phitadelphia Players’ team. This would indicate that the Philadelphia Pleayers’ League Club is to mect the same fate as the Boston, namely. to be frozen out. The Boston league men wanted it understood that they will op- of their business they have # right to wand rule, which pre- ib “located within that Mmit should there be another one already there, —— a ON LONDON’S *CHANGE. An Improvement in the Quotation of American Securities. Loxpox, Nov. 18.—At this hour (12:30 p.m.) prices on the stock exchange as compared with yesterday's closing prices show an advance of 1-16 for consols for money; no change for con- ols forthe account; an advance of 5¢ for At- lantic and Great Western first mortgage trus- tees’ certificates; no change for do. second mortgage; an edvance of % for Canadian Pa- cific; an advance of 4 for Erie;a decline of 23¢ for do. second consols, which are quoted int; an advance of 1 for Illinois Central, advance of 2 for St. Pau! common; an advance of for New York Central; decline of 13 Sx faamayeania, which is quoted ex-div., an: an advance of 3!¢ for Reading. 4:30 p.m.—The stock market closed better. New York took all the stock thrown on the market, causing a firm tendency. Loxpow, Nov. 18.—The stress in the stock market during the last few days was due to the weakness of a large firm of private bankers. This has now amalgamated with a London bank. There was a sale of £750,000 worth of consols yesterday m connection with this trans- action, Confidence now prevails and every- thing is on firm basis, —————— DENYING THE RUMORS. Unwarranted Statements Regarding the North American Company. New Youx, Nov. 18.—All sorts of stories aro going around Wall street in regard to the affairs of North American, It is reported that the company’s assets have all been pledged to secure debts and that nothing remains for the stockholders, The officials of the company in reply to questions say that the company is solvent. it is mot denied by the credit- ors that the company is solvent, that is, that ite aesets are equal to its liabilities, but the reports affecting the stock are that the company will have uo little left after its debte are paid that it will be impossible to continue its existence, The officers of the company state that they are working now on a statement which they will give to the public later in the following statement was accordingly au- thorized by the officials of the Femjoy “The reports as to the condition of the North American Company ere unfounded and ex- tremely unjust. The company has no outstand- ing call obligations and its time loans.are held by ewe ga few persons and institutions clgsest financial strength and are abundantly secured by collaterals which even at the panic yewvailing during the last few days could ave been soli yg Aangpaymeenaepnttel vo, Sony its obligations and lea large and substan- tial surplus to the credit of the company. “The company has also a large amount of valuable assets im ite treasury which are not pledged at all and is and always has been per- fectly solvent, to the feverish and un- certain condition of the market it was thought wise to cali all creditors together in order to get their assurances that the assets of the com- pany to them as colinteral would not be enc These assurances have been cheer- fully given anda committee of the creditors has been appointed “he ee the = 78 of the company enting any needless sacrifice of ts securities, The creditors were called together simply to satisfy them of the sound condition of 4 a and — obtain their co-operation. e company made no assignment and inteads to make -——e The Alliance Members Unpledged. Cu1caao, Nov. 18.—The Tribune this morn- ‘publishes interviews with the three mem- benat etn er he: gered farmers’ at the late election, w! wer on joint for United balance f. ‘dociare sete ty esnips ond use their advantage for the benefit of the constituency which lected thom-ibe Farmary’ Alliance. Dosvgue, lows, returns from the third district STILL IN DISPUTE. Republicavs Claiming Control in the South Dakota Legislature, Spectal Dispatch to Taz Kvexrwo Bran. S1ouz Fazs, 8. D., Nov. 18—The legislature is still in dispute. The chairman of the repub- lican state committes claims it by 6 to 8 on joint ballot, but latest returns received by the Daily Presa, rep., give only 82 to the republi- cans and 87 to the opposition. It is not certain by any means that the unite on ip candidate for coli apg ln Farmers’ Alliance members will prefer acting pet the republicans rather than with demo- erat Cutcaao, Nov. 18.—A spocial dispatch from Pierre, 8.D., says: In many of the counties the election of members of the legislature has been 80 close that the official canvass waa necessary to determine who was elected. Corrected re- turns bave been received from about all the counties in doubt, and it is beyond question that tho legislature is lost in both branches to the republicans, The ly give four majority for the ndent-fusionists, while the not less than three, giving them seven majority on joint ballot to elect a United States Senator. eens TO EXTEND THE FIELD. The Methodists Appropriate Liberally for Work in South America, Bosrox, Nov. 18.—The second day's session of the seventy-second annual meeting of the general missionary committee of the mission- ary society of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened with Bishop Merrill in the choir. The matter of apportioning the appropriation, de- cided upon yesterday, among the various fields was the first business tuken up, Africa being the first on the list. Dr. A. K. Sanford, chairman of the sub- committee appointed yesterday to consider the report of Bishop Taylor, which. the latter read to the general committee yesterday afternoon, reported; recom- mending the appropriation of 25,000 as against $7,300 last year. Dr. Jno. M. Reed said he was disappointed. He had supposed the subcommittee waa to report to the general committee on Bishop Taylor's report. Instead of this they had sim- ply recommended the amounts to be appropriated. It was wrong to have heard Bishop Taylor, for he was instructed by the last general committee to report to the board in New York and not to the general committee, Now that Bishop Taylor had been heard he thought Bishop Thoburn and others ought to be heard. Secretary Seward explained that Bishop Tay- lor did not report to the board at New York and hence he had been allowed to report yes- wees to the committee, Bishop Newman said that if it was to be the rule that no bishop trom the foreign field wad to be heard by the general committee he was in favor of it. It was a fact that there was a feeling insoms foreign fields becanse some fields had opiscopal representation here, while others did not. He would, therefore, move that no appropriations shall be made to home or foreign missions until ailsuch missions are represented, The secretary read & communication in re- gard to the work in South America, asking that £71,900 be sppropriated for it, Ho said the ee ‘8 estimate, however, was €56,- Bishop Walden, who has recently visited that field, spoke of the situation there. South America, he said, was an open door to the numerous people that use the ish language. In Mexico and Brazil the church south was doing good work—the Prosbyterians and Baptists, But the greatest number of Spanish-speaking people were not reached by them, and among them the Methodist denomination had an opportunity to do « splendid missionary work. Bishop Fowler said: ‘We had been doing our best for many years to throw the work in South America out of our hands and into those of the sons of Queen Victoria. dot plause. } “The Argentine Republic wit te thirteen reat states was increasing in population more rapidly than ever. It is for us to mold that country.” Twenty-five hundred dollars was voted for the existing work in Africa and $37,000 for that in South America; also €7,700 for educational |.Work in the latter country. pesca sl Will Not Contest Reed’s Seat. Boston, Nov. 18.—A special to the Heruld from Fortland, Me,, says: Democrats of the first Maine district have decided not to contest Reed's seat in the next House of Representa- tives, For awhile there waa tatk that this inight be done if there was a good democratic majority in the House. The leaders now con- template an appeal to the House that a com- mittee be sent down here to inquire into elec- tion methods, —_——_ Towa’s Official Returns. Des Mores, Iowa, Nov. 13.—Complete offi- cial returns elect the entire republican state ticket, including Luke, for railroad commis- sioner. . The vote for secretary of state gives McFarland a plurality of 2,800 and other republican candidates pluralities ranging trom 1,550 to 3,779, —_—_s—__ ‘Wyoming’s First Legislature. Currenxe, Wyo., Nov. 18.—The first Wyo- ming state legislature met yesterday at the capitol. It consists of forty-nine members, of whom nine—three senators and six repre- sentatives—are democrats. Nothing beyond effecting @ permanent organization was done yesterday. ——.___ Hotter Than Mustard Plasters, New Brunswick, N, J., Nov. 18.—Fire brok» out at 9:15 this morning in the mustard plaster department of Johnson & Johnson's proprie- tary medicine works and destroyed oue small frame building and the dwelling house of Mrs. J. Rule, close by. The flames were spread by the explosion of a barrel of naphtha and the fire attacked the main pelaines of the fac- tory, but was speedily checked by the fire de- partment. Charles McMurtry, master printer of the works, was prostrated by the heat, The loss is @3,000; insured. —>___ A Defective Flue Causes a Serious Fire. Troy, Vr., Nov. 18.—A fire that originated in @ defective flue in David Sisco’s drug store this morning destroyed the building, valued at about 210,000, and entirely ruined Sisco's stock, which was insured for $2,000. J, Stillman Young’s store was also burned out, but most of the stock was saved. A barn belonging to Geo. W. Aiken was badly damaged. ——_-—_ Collision in an English Tunnel, Lonpon, Nov. 18.—Early this morning a train on the London and Northwestern railway, which was crowded with workmen proceeding to their daily labor, collided with a goods train in the tunnel at Chalk farm. One brakeman was killed and a number of other persons were se- riously injured, Milwaukee and Northern Officers. Mriwavuxer, Wis, Nov. 13.—At @ special meeting of the Milwaukee and Northern rail- road yesterday the resignation of President | asked. Alfred Hoyt was received and accepted, and Henry C. (Mae of this city was chosen to take his place. Samuel Spencer of New York was elected a director in the place of Mr. Hoyt, ‘The other directors are Frank 8, Bond, New York; Roswell Miller, Chicago; Ue ton and Henry C. Payne, Milwaukee; E. P, Ri Chic ; Angus Smith, Milwaukee. oere—Heary Payne, ident; E. P. Bi ley, vice preside ers, secretary; F, nt; P. MM G. Ranney, treasurer. catego ome Sunk in the British Channel. Lexpox, Nov. 18.—A telegram from Dover received this forenoon says that the Norwegian ship T chore, Capt. Sorensen, from bec October Al for New Castle, England, =Nge sunk bd collision in the channel last night. The fate of the crew is unknown. Cao dvices state Bo Mag Bp tt the wo sa were resect ye from De —_ Investigating the Arkansas Election. Lrrrre Rock, Anx., Nov. 13—In the United States district court yesterday Judge Williams ited the a; fora for,the Sounty clerk ye com wees com- manded to Span- | R ge 90—TEN PAGES. TOBACCO GROWERS EXCITED. HE GAVE UP THE FIGHT. Pacific Coast Broker, to Sroxaxs Farts, Wasa, Nov. 13.—Wm. Denny, a prominent broker on the Mining Ex- change, committed suicide yesterday by blow- ing bis brains out, Financial losses, it is said, induced the rash set, Tuesday be had @1,500, He fell in with some gamblers and, it is said, lost all or a of this money. Yesterday be drew sev. checks, which were protested, He went into the business block on §) street, which he built and recently sold, and Lexixotox, Kr., Nov. 13.—The tobacco grow- ers of Kentucky and the ware house trust of Ciacinnati and Louisville hold separate con- ventions here today and last night, and there is great excitement among the 1,000 tobacco men here, The growers insist that the consoli- dation of the Cincinnati and Louisville ware houses is for tho purpose of controlling the prices and the products. The ware house men labored all day to con- vince the producers that they are working only | oe into s vacant store room and seating for their good. but they fail to sce it that way. | himself in the show window sent a bullet The producers wero in segsion all the day aud | through his head. In bis pocket a card w late at night adopted a series of resolutions, found the which, if carried out, will establish producers’ | Denny was about fifty years of age and was ware houses in Lexington, Maysville, Hender- of the Pacific it pen Couer d'Alene in the first rush, where he owned a large placer mine, and was once en- neni businoss at Deer . Mont, He ves ® wifo and two married daughters in Deadwood, Dak. a Will Tread in Stanley’s Footsteps. Borpravx, Nov. 1%—The Bordeaux Geo- graphical Society last night gave a “punch of honor” to Capt, Trivier, the French explorer, who will leave on November 20 on a voyage son and Owensboro, The adoption of these resolutions appears to have seriously discon- certed the ware house men, who have lost their bearings and do not appear toknow what to do. The tobacco growers’ convention was presided over by Hon. John D, Harris of Madison county, formerly state senator; ex-Senator John §. Williams, Dr. J. D. Clary, candidate for governor of Kentucky, and many others, Men of great prominence took part in the con- vention. It is said the capital stock contem- plated in the resolutions will be subscribed be- along the east and west coasts of I Africa | for the parpose "of ingatring FEELING SURE OF RESUMING. | ato the commercial resources ol pe ng various ports. Capt. Trivier, in a ech, The North River Bank Officials Say traced the route he wili follow from Dakar, Senegal. to Zanzibar. He said he would visit all the towns of commercial importance along the coasts, especially the towns of the Portu- guese colonies which are friendly to France. ——————— Trying to Settle Swiss Troubles. Benvz, Nov, 18.—The second conference to reconcile the differences between the liberals and conservatives in the canton ‘of Ticino, the first conference having failed in its object, met today. M. Ruchonnel, the president of Switzerland, presided. He proposed adoption of # proportional election system, based on the principle of large constituencies, ts tt he LIED ABOUT HER HUSBAND. The Shabby Trick a Detective Played Upon a Chicago Woman. Paul Rier has for years been the cashier of the Prussing vinegar works in Chicago. About two weeks ago it was discovered that he was an embezzler to the extent of €1,000. When officers wont to his house to ar- rest him he could not be found. In order to wring from his wife the whereabouts of ber husband, Detective Thomas got her angry and rovengetal by telling her, that Rier was sup another woman and living a double ite. ‘Thomas did not know this to be pied} Mrs. Rier, in me Frege at her poganeld su] fidy, tol e detective the place = the: sbecatar conld be found. Fier was arrested and then the story of how the de- tective fooled the wife came out, The woman was so heartbroken that she fainted in court at the preliminary examination of her husband and later would have assaulted the officer who had caused her so much trouble if she had not been seized by bailiffs. Yesterday Mrs. Rier was arrested for threatening to kill Mrs. Annie V. Beebe, who lives in Ellis avenue. The distracted woman now asserts that her husband has been paying the rent for the house in which Mrs. Beebe lives and that be has had improper relations with ber. Mrs. Rier was released on bail. It is feared that her mind bag been unbalanced by the tricks of Thomas, a PROFESSOR KOCH’S LYMPH. How It Acted in a Case of Lupus—Money for » Hospital for Consumptives. The following particulars are published of a case of lupus of the face in Frank- fort, which Dr. Libbertz has been treating by Prof. Koch's method: Six hours after the injection of the lymph the tempera- ture of the patient rose to over 104 F. and the pulse to 120. At mid- night the fever abated, the sores swelled, the heads of the lupus ulcers became light yellow and from them exuded a serous liquid. After thirteen hours scabs began to form. Yesterday the patient was free from fever and the ulcers were covered with scabs similar to those on # person recovering from an eruptive fever or from eczema. The doctor intends to inject more lymph when the ecabs fall. ‘A medical correspondent of the Tuagetlatt reports that ins case of lung disease the pa- tient complained of pains in the knee, which were regarded as proof of the tuberculous nature of the disease, and that an injection of —— was made in the back, which was followed by considerable swelling of the knee joints. Minister von jer has given 200,000 marks for the erection of a special hospital for the That They Will Pull Through. ‘New Yonx, Nov. 13.—The North River Bank did not open its doorsand resume business at 10 this morning, as some expected it would. To @ reporter the cashier said that although the bank officials felt sure that it would pull through all right it could not resume business for peveral days to come. Assistant State Bank Examiner Cahill said he would have a state- ment of the bank's affairs ready at noon. . Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon the state bank examiner had not prepared his statement. At the clearing house it was learned that a large contractor was debtor to the bank to the ex- tent of $500,000; also, that there were six or seven other customers, also contractors, who were also debtors to the bank for large amounts, The collaterals for the security of the loans are said to be against the city. wma A Despairing School Boy’s Suicide. Viexxa, Nov. 13,—The suicide of a school boy, a member of a family of good social position, has caused a sensation here. The boy found great difficulty in mastering the third declension in the Latin grammar and the fact lighten upon his mind that he took his own -—.___ Four Stories Cleared Out by Fire. Cixcixnati, Ouro, Nov. 13,—At 2o’clock this morning fire was discovered in the four-story building Nos, 102 and 104 East 2d street, The building is occupied by the Buckeye brass and bell foundry, Van Dusen & Tift being proprie- tors. It was almost gutted, entailing a loss of $10,000, ‘The building and contents were in- sured for $35,000. ——— a Pleased With Lord Salisbury’s Speech. Sr. Pererssuna. Nov. 13.—The Journal de St. Pelersbourg, commenting upon the Marquis of Salisbury's speech at the lord mayor's banquet in London, says that the premier’s friendly reference to the czarewitch’s approaching visit to India will awaken a hearty response in ee ‘Wants to Reveal the Cronin Mystery. Curcaao, Nov. 13.—The News this morning says: O'Sullivan, the ice man who is serving life sentenco in Joliet for complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronin, has intimated to a num- ber of friends who called upon him this week that he is anxious to tell all he knows about the murder, and thinks he has already suffered enough for the misdeeds of others. fer aioe Suc French Duelists Exchange Shots. Panis, Nov, 13.—MM. Deronlede and La- guerre fought a duel this morning in a wood near Moncean, Four shots were exchanged, none of which took effect, The duelists have beon summoned to appear at the office of the public prosecutor. —_——-___ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Oe ew York Stock Mas Ss Hoe ckere erat aterneh Mersey treatment of consumptives by the Koch || or. method, A patient who has been treated by 5) 38 oes Prof. Kock will be abown to the Surgical So- ¥ 357 ). Trans. ciety on Monday. Prof. Koch’s report on . & Hr 1338 or. consumption ome will —— at the end of the Ray os Be, Bi | week in the Deutsche Mediztmsch Wochen- ii if He Shot at Garfield. lo: In the Criminal ,Court, Chief Justice Bing- 8: ham, this afternoon, John Walker, alias Wil- Be son Harris, the colored man arrested October 10" | 15, and who was suspected of being Frank 18% | Heiderman, who is wanted for a murder com- I~ mitted three years ago, was placed on trial. ‘ashington Stock xchange. “3 is ore peg s with ae eee sao at aly. Amerioan Security coon aoe vy. shooting at him with a pistol. 3s, $1,000 at 100; $4,000 at 100. Colum. | Maj. Jas. W. Walker appeared for him. Gar- ‘Traders’ National | field was not present in court, but testimony was given that at 3dand B streets southwest the parties had a tussle, in which Walker at- tempted to get his hands in Gartield’s pocket and the latter broke and ran a when Walker shot at him and them ran to a school house, where Sergeant Dailey and Oficer Mul- vey arrested him. —————— Insurance Companies Will Retire. ‘Two more insurance companies in New York city have decided to retire from business, owing oh tional Bank, 5 at 1 10 at 124; 10 at 123, ‘ashingtop Loan and Trust Company, 100 at 4%; 100 at 4%; 100 at 4X. Government Bonds—U. 5. 4348, 1bv., registered, 103 bid. U. 8. 45s, 1891. coupon, 104 bid! U. & 48, registered, 1907, 1/2 bid, 122% asked. U. 8.48, coupon, 1907, 122 bid, 122 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, gold, 102 bid. Per imp. 7s, 1891, cur- nate 20-year fund, 58, 1890, gold, 109 ia, 113 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1901, e ney, bid. saked. = fund, Gs, oe a to fierce competition and the small profits to ‘ater stock, 7s. currency, 3 . ‘3ibe,, a currency, 121i bid | be made atthe prosent low rates. They are the Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Company, doing business at No. 64 Wall street, and the Guardian Fire Insurance Company, No. 153 Broadway. The suspension on the part of these two companies has no connection whatever with Wall street eee but is sen ‘peed of three or four years bard ing wil im ‘14 bid, 117 asked. Wash- i Feri af etaney, tm evened | MET 9g Pemuod Wash “1 Turkish Concessions to France. 98 bid. 1 We Gas Light Company bonds, seriow A," Ou. ivi, bids 12x | By an imperial decree issued in Constan- seked. | Washington Gas Com, bonds, | tinople yesterday the right to construct quays Company. iat movighge, ‘6a, 109 askode wnase | on both shores of the Golden Horn is awarded can Security and ‘Trust Company, 5s, 100 bid. | toa French syndicate, which was the first to —— apply therefor. Similar works will be con- structed by the syndicate in the harbor of National Henk Stocks— jashington, 460 pid, 470 ask Bank of Republic, 270 ‘bid. ‘Topkbane tothe dock yard. The award car- ig with it, among other valuable priv: od. Me i 265 bid, 300 asked. Central, 300 Mae Necoma” 200 bid. Farmers’ and Mochanics’, the right of levying landing and other dues on maoreb the syndicate to pay the govern- cia Market Company 1st mortgage, 6s, 109 bid. Washington Market Cow- ‘1808, 106 bid. 190 bid. Citisens’ 170 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 170 bid, 175 asked. Capital, 120 bid. 100 bid, 104 asked. erchandise, ment ten per cent of its earnings. tailroad Stocks— 246 bid, 255 asked. Coltam! a ‘Hiremens. 46 bid, — asked | Davitt Promises More Revelations. Yonal Union, 19 5 — 170 The Labor World of today contains Michael in, 65 via ota Davitt’s summing up of his previous Ue Biome S0'bia, 100 nokede Mine's dig’ | and will conclude the first part of his story 8% asked. People’s 5 bid, 5% asked. Lincoln, | thus: a brates “We say thet our indictment of the Dublin al welt perp tee lend isnot yet com by "Gas ond Rlectso Light Swous-<Waaningtonees, | Way. We shall add tee Saas of Gas, our charges against persons in of Dub- De Electric, t, 149 bid, 151 asked. wae lin castle, who pod cog ‘the com- phone 26 Chesa- | mission of crime for the le purpose of ‘and Potomac, 66: 74 eeked. American | dip) their hands in the secret service fund Com. | that ere bid, 19 asked, Washington Brick Fin he Sepa gor hepa peg , 300 did, 405 asked. Great | ® considerab! — added Falls loo Company, 215 asked. Bull Run Pano- | to that already given to establish the comphicity Was set Sas Dopent Gotpanr. i te E f'dotailed akotsh wil be given bt’ the ean Sypoeraphie Pm vas i career of Pigott, who was im- Carriage, % ia. t Me gg eo in his scheming and on revolu- one art oy etd Iyise Compeny OX bid es | Honists and constitutionalists both, From the 40 bid, 60 asked. came itsopen and underhand enemy.’ is learned thst « direct accusation was nee Selby Jones, who committed sui- sponse Tor te’ Shor 0,00 in a funct firm of Hall & investiga- tion had narrowed the matter down too close for him and he took the shortest road away General aaloney dostey et the, Aibodioh Se SENATOR MOODY'S SEAT. Financial Losses Drive Wm. Denny, a Doing His Best to Hold On to It, but Tripp May Get It. Senator Moody of South Dakota is doing his best to secure re-election, but be is having ® good deal of violent exercise out of his en- deavor. There is a growing fecling to the effect that Judge Bartlett ‘Tripp will probably capture the coveted honor, Judge Tri bes 8 great many friends and he bas all the advantage which may be derived trom close relationship with Sen- ator Cush Davis of Minnesota, Senator Davis 4 credited with doing alot of hard work for the judge. Real Estate Matters. Sallie Walsh has bonght for @17,500 of BH. Warner sub 33, square 67 20 by 56 feet, corner 2ist and P streets northwest, Rosalie Ganz purchased of A. 8. Mid- dieton for €7.500 sub 40, square 482, 164 by Th feet on L stroet between Sth and 6th streets werthwoat 3. Weaver bas bought for @4.300 of Freeman sub 49, square 972 : toby 1% fronting 17 feet on 10th street between Pena- sylvania avenue and D street southeast, 3. 8. Boss bas purchased for €4.143.50 of C, M. Chester subs 206, 207, 221 to 227, square 1004, fronting 15 and 18 feet on Linden place between G, H, 12th and 13th streets northeast ——— Uncle Sam’s Copper in the Wagon. In the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon in the case of Isaac Harris and Asa Bauks, colored men, charged with larceny from the United States (stealing copper from the bureau of engraving and printing), the former fileda plea in abatement, setting forth that his mame was Israel aud not Isaac, Mr. Birney appeared for him, and offering proof the plen was sue- tained. He was, however, held to answer anew indictment in €300 bail. ease of Asa ianks was then placed on trial he being indicted for the larceny of 58 ands of copper trom the government, Gen, hirney appeared for this defendant also. Banke and Isaac Harris were engaged in removing old preer from the Treasury July 30, and it is al- leged that they placed the copper in their wagon. It was testified that some persons saw the act and sending word to the watchman the men were stopped at the gate and the cop- per found. Officer Cross was sont for and made the arrest, This morning the defendant, after proving an excellent character, took the stand and tes- tified that he placed some of the copper in bis wagon to keep the oats (when his Lesee wen feeding) from wasting, but he did not know how it got under the seat, VERDICT OF GUILTY. The jary found a verdict of guilty, witha recommendation to the mercy of the court. —_— Was Dotermined Not to Be Shaken. A woman following # man about the streets today caused considerable excitement at vari- ous places. Both parties were from Balti- more and the woman said that the man had been living with her and was now trying to “shake” her. She, however, was not to be gotten rid of so easily, and she followed him about until police headquarters was reached. Then the parties were given some legal ad- vice, but even that did uot frighten the female. She followed him from there to 7th street, where there was & scene and the man finally got rid of her by runuing away as fates he could, ———-_ —_ Mus. Hanrrsow left for Baltimore this after- noon to attend a reception to be given there to- night in her honor. Range of the Thermometer Today. ‘The following were the readings at the signal office today: 8 am., 44; 2p.m., 61; maximum, 52; minimum, 42. On Noveniber 12, 1890, at 7:30 Bi ‘Mr. B COMRELICS COME to ica \e F. 8. COMNELIUS Clos ne MAMIHA LOU.Si LEMON, both ot diseaty see — DIED At th» residence cf her sov-Ladaw, F. + OB sbureday mori fag, Nov 3 ena aLLae soother <f usda “Cangas Intern nt at Rock tle, Md. . JOHN CARROLL. w netvead Cosme: Limes tee > LL, 2 native of Count inne. nee my of pay = rf = Funeral wil take pluce froni bis late residence, 724 Fourth street northwest, on Daturday,at Y Frm aud from thence proceed to St. Patrick's, Chure where mass will be celebrated. Melatives and frends ave respectfully inv.tid toattend. ai DALY. On Wednesday, November 12, 1800, at 5 & m., MALY DALY, relict of the sate Dr. Jolin &, Daly, sagd veventy-oue years. from bt Joseph's Church, Friday. at 10 Suddenly, st Liberty, Md. FERGUSON vember 11, 1890, at 11 p.iu., Kev GUBUN, the oldest sou of Ca te ALLEN. Hier.ing, o'eh on No- SAMUbL 4 PER ‘kliza 1. Ferguson of 890, ber . ut her residence, No. southenst, EBECUA LIVENGUOD, in the Bifty-eixth year Pa My. ‘Mra. of ber age. Fuueral from her former home, Salisbury, eradale, Pa,, papers pieuse Copy .) MOURE, ti southwest, Friday, Noveuber thence to the Bapust Churc . Ween Fvur-aud-a-laif @bd Sixth southwest, at @ Grclock. Melatives aud iriends are respectiully invited to atten: . KADEL. On Thursday mor ruing, November 1%, 1540, st 9 o'ciock, MAUD ELIZABETH, the daughter of Frank and Sarah Radel, aved ten months, ‘This lovely bud so young and fair, Calied hence by early doom, Just game to show bow swect's flower n., would bleu By Hen Panzsra, Funeral from parents’ residence, 349 McLeum avenue southwest, Friday at Su'clock pam Pauses Tespectfully iuvited to attend Ld KIXFORD, Departed this life November 12, 1890, at the Strathmore Arms, BI Twelfth etree’ north: wert SAMAM AE RISEOUD.” | : crvnves at the @aine place at eleven o' ‘ vember 14. Interment Beattiobore Veroonte” RORER. Suddenly, on November 12, 1800, JACO! 1. KOMER, Kuown as Dr. Nedain, aged sinty soos care *Puneral irom the unde Gerer's pons, No. 1115 Deventh street yorthwest, on Friday, November 14, st 3 p.m. Friends are invited tw attend. ud SMITH. On Thursday, November 13, 1890, after aahort illness, SOLUMUN »MITH, moder hue, aged twenty-five years. Fun trom the undertaking perlore Frank r , Novem! 5 oe) . ves and fae nde are respectiully invited to attend. wl WALTER On Monday, November 10, 11 at J J bad “of Stare ro Mr. Alex. Harris, a prominent lawyer at No. 1105 G, st.n.w., Washington, D.O., under date of January 11, 1890, wrote to the A.B.C. Chemical Co,, Richmond Va., giving the history of scaseof skin eruption of twenty years’ standing, the result of malignant blood Gisesse, (At this time Mr. Harris bad been unable to walk for aix months) In reply be was directed to use A.B.C, Alterstive with the assurance that he would Decured, March 1, 1890, Mr. Harris again wrote the A.B.C. Chemical Co.in the following words: “The improvement in my case so far is almost mireculous, ‘1am really getting well,and can walk as well as lever could, and my general health was never better, Ieball write you from time to time, Meantime you can refer anyone to me you desire,and Isball certainly tell them that the A B.C. Alterative bas done me more good 4m two months than has twenty years’ experience with, various eminent physicians end other remefies ‘tried. Under the date of April 7, 1890, Mr, Hesrig ‘wrote: “I am entirely well.” el se a