Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1890, Page 5

TOR, Mosvars Sezonx Arrnsonoxs. The resuit of our buyer's late visit to New York will De manifested bere on Monday in unusual bargains in Dotis, also Fancy Goods of every description for the holiday season, PALAIS ROVA Christmas Handkerchiefs have arrived, thousands Of dozens of them. We have Mousselaine de Sole Handkerchiefs, of silk, as lightas finest lawn. All the art shades, with borders skillfelly hand-embrotdered im imitation of wild flowers, &c. Prices ranee from €1 to 83 each, those at the higher prices being in sepa- Fate Loxes, which in themselves are works of art. THE PALAIS KOYAL. (Continued below.) Plestnasaonesstmnsiton anne Pn nck ECE MRE FEL Hasv-Exsromesen Haspxencurs $a Of sheerest linen lawn and embroidered by the skilled fingers of the maids and matrons of fair France, 68 cents to $4.50 each. A few dozens that were rejected by the keen-eyed importer ere offered at » nominal price; ONLY 35 CENTS EACH. Also a few dozens embroidered by machine, ONLY 25 CENTS EACH. ‘We waut you to see these Handkerchiefs if only to ad- mire them as 3 wonderful humbug. Are not all imita- tious a humbug? ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) = = 12 1-2 asv 250 Hasvxercuners. ‘Two thousand dozen to select from. A window filled ‘with samples, representing over two hundred different styles. It is notorious with us that we suppty three- fourths of the young ladies working in the various dry goods and fancy goods stores. We quote this because there are no better judges. Their patruuage means we have the best 123g and 25c. Handkerchiefs in this city, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Rea Lace Haspxencars. Duchess, from 85 cents to $15.75 each, Point, from $4.25 to $16.30 each. We are perfectly willing that you should buy one of these Handherchiefs and return it if, after comparison with those sold elsewhere, you find we do not aive su- Fericr value. Ask other merchants if they are also ‘Willing to submit to this ordeal. THE PALAIS ROYAL 1 «(Continued Sux Xsus Haspxencmers, ALSO MUFFLERS. Prices commence at 21 conts and end at $3.50. You may kuow that the Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs we sell at 21 cents are usually retaled at 25centa Those with drawn work and baud-embroidery, marked 81.33, can't be bought elsewhere at less than @1.50. The extra mze,for men, with the correct half-tuch hemstitched border and one row of revering, are here ouly O8centa; elsewhere 75 cents. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) NN Beaee oh Ee BiMecMSE E ghe VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED BY GOOD BUILDINGS, WILL BE SOLD FoR Se so a es MMM UU COU RK Sgg8 THAN ADJOINING PROPERTY SOLD FOR IF PURCHASED CKL Y. ue ss Aad Uo Hl is FOR SALE BY EL. A Trt Trt Sco EER ae AA r o Wik EG tH bs aa T vo ee 8S ake o - oo 215-3 Roses. ‘Wo have just opened a line of NEW AND NOBBY ROBES. A novel and handsome line braided in Black. Graduated Polka Dots in Astrachan ; beau- tiful colors, Seroll designs appliqued in Velvet and Astrakhan. ‘These Robes excel in beauty and styleany that we have ever placed on our counters, ‘The material is fine serge and the colors ar> the richest and leading of the season. We have the largest and most varied stock of Robes in the city, ranging from $6 to 930. LANSBURGH & BRO, 617 F ST. XW. Xsus Tyra Hasoxencarers. prices: Iie, 1Ue., 2oc, 35e.. 50 Doesn't your you how scarce “Initials” are toward HE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Caipnexs Kaus Haspxercuers. Pure tinen with quaint borders: Kate Greenaway and other styles. Only Se. each. Six Handkerchiefs in box—the box typically French—25c., 35c., 50c., 75c., box. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Mess Lises Haspxencuners. TLEMEN, will you please examine the qualities F these prices, LZ. 14, 25, 35 and S0c., and you will learn whether our essh business permits of swuller profits than necessary to the credit merchant. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below. Coxse Bor Gloos Ghioree 74 cents for our 89c. Pigskin Mousquetaires, 74 cents for our 4-button Sic. Undressed Kids, 74 cents for our Ste. French Kid Gloves. 79 cents for cur 98c. Suede Mousqueta‘rea THE FALAI§ ROYAL (Continued below.) Niw Goons Anz Henze. Our dress goods buyer had to spologize to you, throuxh these columns, for lack of stock last week. ‘Now it & different. We are showing new goods just arrived, so that our stock is the fresbest in town. REDUCED PRICES for Mdhday, Tucsday snd ‘Wednesday, November 17, 1% and 19, so as to make wp for the backward steps taken fur want of a full as- Sortment, ALL 50c. DRESS GOODS FOR 44c. NEW 500. CASHMBRES, 40 inches wide, werranted all wool, Henrictta finish; all the latest shades for | street and evening wear, including White, Cream and Black... --- de. yard EW 50c. CAMEL'S HAIR SERGES. The rough finish just like the real camel's bair fabrics that sell at @1.00 « yard; Plaids in all the iatest color com- Dinations.... 4c. yard NEW S0c. FLANNEL SUITINGS.—Piaids in all styles and culora, Warmth with lightness in weight is what some prefer. Such are these suitings. 44c. yard NEW 50c, PLAID SERGES.—These are the Genuine French Seryes with the improved cloth finish. Tar- tan and Scoteh colorings and desigus......44¢. yard BEW 50c. BLACK SERGES.— Warranted Fast Black, | —————— A material, too, wo can guarantee to wear well. 44c. yd NEW 50c BLACK MOHAIRS, - Full 40 inches wide, Silk-like fuish. A Bisck that will pass muster with Priestley’s goods... 44c, yard THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) New Buoavcrorus An Hinze Oniy $1.25 yard, full 54 inches wide, correct winter ‘weight. Colors-Castor, Heliotrope, Eiffel, Golden Buown, Cardinal, Garnet, Myrtic, Tan, Navy, Gray, Bisck, Samples will tell you more of the quality than ‘wr can in an advertisement. Ask forsamples, Our 82 best English Brosdcloths, which we claim equal those usually sold at $2.25, are offered until Welnesday evening for $1.75 5 yard. THE PALAIS ROYAL. Sixs Asp Tannoxes. Whether't:s our @1 Bisek Silks or those at $2.25 8 yard, or those at the many iutermediate prices, ALL ARE GUARANTEED. If they split or crock s new Silk given. Now let us tell you of the bargain of the season in ‘Trimmings, the result of our buyer's late trip to New York. SILK CORD AND CROCHET VANDYKE TRIM- MING THAT HAS NEVER BEFORE KETAILED AT LESS THAN 86, $7 AND $8 A YARD 18 OF- PERED FOR $1.75, #2 AND $2.50 4 YARD, (Read below.) FASHIONABLE FURS, Every one warranted purelinen. We ask compari- ‘We are large consamers, hence we can malities with those usually offered at these quote you correct prices, Our Furs are only first quality. Wedo not handle the cheap furs at all. Shoddy furs are no good at any price, Ourstock was purchased early, as we usually do, ‘Therefore we know we can save you tmoney on these goods. Come in and see what we are doing. It will pay you, we know. We make mention of seversl of our beat values, which is impossible for us to dupli- cate today: Genuine Persian Lamb Muffs, best finish, @8. $10 and 813 each. London Dyed Sealskin Muffs at $13, $15, $18, 820 and #25. First quality. Real Badger Muffs. $4 to $13. Cape Seal Mufls, best lining, $2, $2.75, 83and 85. Gray and Bleck Astrachan Muffs, 88c. Compare any $1.50 Muff in the city with these. Astrachan Cloth Capes, in Black and Gray, for 83, 84.50, 85, 6 and 69, Wool Seal Capes, with large collar and Pointed fronts, $15 and 822.50. Monkey Capes, with genuine seal collar, 3.50 and $27.50, Nutria Capes with rolling collar and pointed front. $2250. Genuine Seal Caves, with Perrian lamb, sable and other trimming, from $60 up to 100. Feather Collars in all colors. Only $1.08. Genuine Ostrich Feather Boas for $18 and. B55. LANSBURGH & BRO. (Continue reading below.) ‘We control for Washington acute little ar- Fangement—an Oxidized Metal Memorandum Tablet with Com- bination Stamp Box. A very unique articie and quite useful. ‘This we offer for 25c. The choice Hes among twenty differ- ont patterns, each more beauti- ful than other, LANSBURGH & BRO. We are the Washington Agents for Dr. Jec- ger's SANITARY UNDER- WEAR This is indorsed by the entire medical fraternity as health-#iving and health-pre- serving. Comes for all sexes and i all sizes. LANSBURGH & BRO. Some new shades in Foster Gloves arrived today. Send for our Cloak Catalogue. No charge. Out-of-town people can have one mailed at our expense by sending in their addresses. A q x 4 AA ON AA x AsA x aa ® ak BBI ae B ra BBI & &, 4a * 420, 422, 42 als J os. Siasvxp, BALTIMORE, MD., Manufacturer of FINE FURS AND SEAL GARMENTS. GRAND OPENING WILLARD’S HOTEL WILLARD’S HOTEL PARLOR, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, November 17 and 18. Seal Sacques, Seal Jackets: only best Loudon dye, st eld pricea’ Capes, in Astrachan, Wool Seal. Mink, Alsske Sable, Biue Fox, Persian, Alasks Seal, Ses Seal, etc. Evening aud Opera Cxper, French and English ‘These trimmingware afoot deop, But you must see | Novelties, Fur Sleeves, Rugs, Kobe, Style, Finish, them (o sppreciate them. Less than 4 yard is suff- Workinanship‘inexcelled. Prices most moderate. Cent for adress; the trimming ts separable, each orna- ma ut being fully 43¢ inches wide. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Cont‘nued below.) New Fees Have Anarven. All iavited. Yor Two Days Only. WILLARD’S BUTEL PARLOR, MONDAY, November 17, and TUESDAY, November 18, nl4-3t WILLARD’S HOTEL PARLOR. Sure are scarce and will be much scarcer before Tarzan Liwes, Xinas It is not entipely a selfish motive that prompts Sto rcwiud you thet NOW ix the best time to buy. Uutih Wednesday evening special prices. The real trakban Fur Capes with the correct storm collar you will find marked $13.85, The special prices is 812. Other price surprises, THE PALAI® ROTAI. (Continued below.) The incoming of holiday goods has caused the re moval of the Lace Departinest to that part of the store formerly the Fur Depertwent. The Fur Department ts now located ip the .2th street siore, AL 10 PEK CENT DISCOUNT. We news osh Sen tho Lone Bageatips, 10 per be taken off the prices OF Wednesday evening. If you want the whitest, brightest and best ‘ght, superior to the electric ight, get the 1M- PERIAL LAMP, guaranteed to give entire eat- tsfactivn, burns less ofl aud will not get out of order. Cali andsce them burning before pur- chasing. Lamps of sll kinds. Piano, Banquet and Library Lamps. Fancy Stand Lampe. Also in Bressend Nickel, Full line Fancy Shades and Artist Materials, Agect for Pratt's Astral Oi ‘Bemartable cuses of Onttrrh effected by the use of Ayer's Setsugetills ore conclusive proofs thst this lJoatheome asd dangerous disease is one of the blood, heding only this sesrobing and powerful alterative to thoroughly eradicate tt rp “I have euffered for: from caterrh, which was 0 severe that it Iny appetite and weakened my system. None of the remedies I took afforded me ‘ny relief untfl I used Ayer's Sarseperilla, I began to take this medicine last spring and am now entirely free from that Gisgusting disease, My appetite has returned and Tein once more strong and healthy.”— Susan L. W. Cook. 90D Albany street, Boston High- Jands, Boston, Mass. “My con—now Afteen years of age—was troubled for along time with estarrh, in its worst form, through the effects of which bie bleod became poisoned. About ® year ago he bewan using Ayers Sarsaparilia, bas taken seven bottles of it and is now entirely well."— D.P. Kerr, Big Spring, Obto, itd “I wes cured of & long-standing caterrh by the use of Ayer's Sarssparilia."—James J, Dougher, Company G, 13th Infantry, Fort Wingate, N.M. AYERS SARSAPARILLA. Prepared by Dx. J. ©. AYER & CO., Lowell, Masa, Bold by Drugsiste, @1,six 95. Worth @5 @ bottic Bz Basorrct, Mme. A. RUPPERT, World-famed Complerion Bpe- eialist and Lecturer, bas lectured on this subject in all the larver cities of Ameries and Kurope. She never fails to SU the larwest theaters in every city and is always indoreed by the leading newspapers. N.Y. World says: “1 Ruppert, the renowned complexion opecialiat, lectured to # fashionable audience st Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—bundreds were tusned away." To those who havé 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- 4ul Face Bleach, which is cresting such cea society ledies at present. MME A RU! 4 823 Branch Ofico,40 7th at. u.w.,Washington,D.C. Sm Mosasu Macxexze, ‘The Kmincyt Throat Spoctalist, says: Sodep Minera Pustillon, which are produced serviceable’ th Caterchal Tuhanuraations, . Coun ‘ead Lung Troubles.” parti bore Throat Bronebitis The woden Mineral Pasiiles are tor le by al} drug- ists for BU cents. "A trial box will bo mailed for 25 cents to any SODEN MINERAL SPRING COMPANY, e P. O. Box 3310, New York. Scorrs Ennzsrox or Cop Livez Ou WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, PALATABLE AS MILK. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY ITs UsE, A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA. BRONCHITI@, COUGHS AND COLDS, ‘THROAT AFFECTIONS, WASTING DISEASES IMPURE BLOOD. IT 18 THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOUS AS PLAIN COD LIVER OIL. + SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. y TER THAN THOSE WHO have ued at Garters Lite Liver Pills hy oe NS ve yiven when taken for pain in thelaide. coustipation and windere’ stom ach. Fass Genurcwx siss Genome Soar "poh roony et feuve Genwiciox Soar ond nurve, zias Geawows Soar zu#'s Greauicipe Soar For, cigensing Kees Gumacvr Soar wicery, ee, 'xue's Gunmicipe Soap ea.“ Feros Geamcie Soar eas oz S q ¢ Fetes Genwi Soar anddely ue Fetes Grnwciwz Soar ‘fiws “renuicipe Soar to aay die eres Geamicive Soar Spiretion rt Tr1s's ERMICIDE Soar isdpure "Kites Geewicivz Soar Pes Gramicws Soar Fer at ate. Fries Creamer Soar imandecl. Kates Gemurcive Soar © Fetes Genwrcwe Soar Ask drogeiste Fetes Geurwiome Soar b xa F, ELs's ERMICIDE Soar FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa Pe Fag Bik Artin, cna ne Itwill stows leptey art tite, Bold by all are 00 we Calers tn iucdicioe. 7 M4Ax% PERSONS KEEP CARTER'S LITTLE Liver on hasd mex, to ¢ dilious attacks, digziness aud Bod them just what they Your Bick y. New Goovs-Low Parcrs-Easy TERMS. — ‘These are the inducements that should lead you to @ait the Furniture, Carpet and Stove Brores of JOHN RUDDEN, 930 and 032 7th st. nw. ‘Nomore complete stock, no lower prices and Do easier terms cam be found than bere. Every grade of Carpet from the cheapest In- grain to the costliest Velvet or Brussels; every variety of Parlor and Bed Room Furniture, ip Osk, Walnut snd Sixteenth Century. Ward- robes, Hat Racks, Sideboards, &e, Every make Of Stove from the smallest Heater to the most complete Kenge is bere displayed at prices not to be found elsewhere, All carpets made and laid free of charge to purchasurs, Add tothis the fect that goods are wold on oredit as cheap as forcash—s small deposit only being asked in advence, the balance being Paid in etch installments and in such time as may be agreed on between the buyer and eeller—and you Lave an inducement to pur chase hore such as no other house offers, Bemcmber the place, BUDDEN'S CASH AND CREDIT FURNITURE STORRS, abte 930 AND 032 SEVENTH 8T.¥,W. Tax Jace Powsss Coursi, 615 (TH ST. H.W. WASHINGTOX, D.C, Are selling ‘WATCHES and JEWELRY on small weekly or cheeper than un te leewhere for cash, and you have the C.. 4s, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES, 2d EDITION. PASSED THE CRISIS. of 3¢ for consols for money, an ad- vance of 3, for consols for thd an ads vance of 34 for Atlantic and Great Western first ret apes ‘wustees certificates, no change for Atlantic and Great Western second mort- Rage, an advance of }{ for Candian Pacific, a nication an advance of 1 for Erie second console, STILL AXOTHER ADVANCE, ~ At the close prices, as compared with those ruling at 12:90 p.m., showed an advance of for consols for money, an advance of %{ for consols for the account, an advance of 3 for Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees’ certificates, no change for do, second mortgage, an advance of % for Canadian Pa- citic, an advance of 4 for Erie, no change for, Erie second consols, no change for Illinois Central. » decline of for St, Paul Common, an advance of 3¢ for New York Cen- tral, nochange for Pennsylvania and an ad- vance of 3¢ for Reading. THE BARINGS BELIEVED TO BE SECURED. The great financial house referred to as hav- ing been in peril for some days is that of Bar- ing Bros, & Co, They have been helped through bythe Bank of England, the Rothe- childs and several London joint stock banks, who made large advances tothe firm. The Baring Bros.’ position is now believed to be secure, Lonpoy, Nov. 15.—The Times, referring to the financial situation, says: “The city has passed through a crisis verg- Ing upona panic, Such atime has not been known since the suspension of Overend, Gur- ney &Co, We rejoice that we are able to an- nounce that the worstisover. The Bank of England has added to its historic services to the state andthe commercial community by its prompt action in averting what would have been a lamentable catastrophe. The administration of the bank not only provided vast reinforcements to its stock of gold to meet exceptional demands in the event of a panic, but also stepped out of the orien 4 routine of business to prevent the downfall of one of the greatest and most re- spected English financial houses, which had for some days been in eS and which if it had fallen would probably have brought down in widespread ruin a large number of but important firms,” a THE DEFENSE COLLAPSES. Beginning the Trial of the O’Shea Di- vorce Case. Loxpox, Nov. 15.—The trial, of the O'Shea divorce case opened in the divorce court this morning. A large audience was present to listen to the proceedings, Mr. Justice Butte presided. A special jury had been impanneled to try the case. Messrs. Clarke, Inderwick, ry Lewis ond Coward appeared for Capt. O'She: the plaintiff; Messrs, Lock- wood and Pritchard for Mrs O'Shea, the respondent, and Mr. McCall for Mrs, Steele, sister of Mrs. O'Shea. against whom there is a countercharge of adultery with Capt. O'Shea, Mr. Parnell, the corcspondent, was not pres- ent nor represented by counsel. Capt, O’Khea was seated in front of Mr. Inderwick and was the only Prominent figure present. Counsel for the respondent, Mrs, O'Shea, stated that it was not his intention to cross- examine any witnesses or call witness on the part of his client, nor should he participate in the roceedings. An immense sensation was caused Ey this announcement, as the action of the de- fense condemns Mr. Parnell to very heavy costs. The course pursued by Mr. Lockwood of counsel for Mrs, O'Shea, in abandoning all in- tention to either cross-examine or call wit- nesses on behalf of the defense, has very ma- trially altered the position of the famous case, Mr. Clarke of counsel for Capt. O'Shea, in calling attention to the changed complexion of affairs, said that the prosecution found itself in court with neither respondent nor core- spondent to participate in the conductof a defense. In response to a question by Mr. Justice Butte, Mr. Clarke said that the counsel for the plaintiff had been unable to find that any one was in court to appeor for Mr. Parnell and that the suit would therefore seem to be unde- | tended. THE PROSECUTION PROCEEDS. Continuing, Mr. Clarke said that notwith- standing the declination of the defense to pro- ceed he nevertheless felt it necessary to prove the strength of his client's case by the present- ment to the court of sufficient evidence. respondent, Mr. Clarke said, had made sweep- ing counter charges against her husband, jeging cruelty, connivance and adultery—the latter offe having, she affirmed, been en- dared during a period covering several years, Her plea was, counsel for the prosecution claimed, almost tantamount to a confession. Capt. O'Shea would, counsel asserted, easily p-ove the untruth of all the defendant alleged, d especially the charge of connivance in ber It would also be shown that when Capt. O'Shea first heard of the intimacy of his wife with the corespondent—Mr, Parnell—ho romptly challenged that gentleman to a duel. the prosecution would prove beyond cayil the commission by the defendants to the suit of coutinuous acts of aduitery. It would show that, under the name of ‘ Smith,” Mr. Parnell had visited his client’s wife at the Bedford square residence. it would go further and establish the fact that atanother house,this time ander the name of Stuart, he had continued his visite, and that on one occasion while visiting there he had been compelled to jump from the balcony in order to avoid detection by Capt. O'Shea, Mr. Clarke then referred to the fact that the respondent and Mr. Parnell lived together, both at Eastborne in Sussex and at the Broc! ley in Kent. Counsel charged that Mr. Parnell had al- lowed the case to go by default because he dared not go upon the stand and tell the truth. The criminal law had terrors for some persons who never could be bound by the canons of the moral law. Under the circumstances and the face of the case it was not to be wondered at that Charles Stewart Parnell refused to answer to the charge of | 502 faithlessness, falsehood and base betrayal of the confidence of frienddship. Going back to the direct line of prosecution Mr. Cla r= trayed the approaches made by Mr. Parnell to the respondent in 1881, and which had so aroused the anger of his client as to result in the issuance by him of a challenge to the be- trayer of his hom: POWDERLY NOT’ OPPOSED, He Will Probably Be Re-Elected Head of the K. of L, Dexver, Cor, Nov. 15.—The Knights of Labor took up the entire session yesterday in considering the report of the committee on laws, This work will probably be concluded to- day, when more important questions will be brought before the assembly. The delegates on Sunday will go on an excursion to George- town and Silver Plume over the famous Loop. Other excursions will be made over the hnes of the Rio Grande and Midland. Little has been said Hos gee the candi- dates for various offices that are chosen at this general no opposition made workman, A committee ro - ber of the most prominent Knights of Labor delegates now in this city were in session at the Hotel till a late hour last night dis- cussing the advisability of the ordor in the future taking an active in polities, The pad La Aires a wang onda petro itively re! act from cl geen arnt that can be gathered it is reasonable to sup} that a non-political ty will be o ed in this city by the Labor before the adjournment of THE NEW FLORENCE DISASTER. Arrival Here of Mrs, Angel’s Body— The Injured Washington Passengers. The body of Mrs.T. H. Angel, who was killed in the railroad accident yesterday morn- ing pear Pittsburg, on the Pennsylvania road, was bronght to the city last evening by her husband, who, after receiv- ing the news, started. at once for the scene of the accident. Mr. J. H. Hill- man, who was among the injured, arrivedin the city last evening. His collar bone was dislocated, and he suffered other injuries, none of which are believed to be permanent. Dr. and Mrs, C. A. Max Wiehle, who made a narrow escape from death, arrived in the city last evening and went at once to their residence, Connec- ticut enue, Dr. Wieble received quite a re scalp wound, besides being bruised bout the body. Mra. Wiehie ‘was seriously shocked as well as bruised and is confined to her bed. Her injuries are not regarded as serious. Dr. Wiehle states that they = were = in_—s the ~—rback. part of the rénr car, and the engine seemed to strike the car with such force as to split it in the center. Mrs, Wiehle was thrown on one side and Dr. Wiehle on the other side, ————___ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices the New York Stock Market reed by speci Wiro to Corson and Mocartney, 1410 F etrect- hoes Seow, vs Washington Stock Exchange. Sales— Call—12 o'clock m,: American Graphophone, 50 at 12; 50 at 11%; Traders’ Na- tional Bank, 5 at 122. bis Did, 1s ed. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, gold, 102 bid. Per imp. 7s, 1891, cur- ency, 103 bid. Market stock 7s, 1882, currency. 103} bid. 20-year fund, 6s, 1892, gold, 103 bid. WO-year fund, 5s, 108 bid. Water stock, 432 bid, 138 1809, — gol ‘7, 1001, ourrency, Asked. 30-year fund, ‘Gs, gold, 1002, 118 ‘bid, Water stock, 76, currency, 1903, 155 bid, 140 asked. 3-650, 1024, fund, currency, 121 bid. Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8, Electric Light bonds, Ist 68, 100 bid. U. 8 Electric Light bonds, 24 63. 140 bid. Washington and Georgetown allroad, 10-40, 68, 103 bid, 107 asked. Washington and Georgetown Kailroad Convertible bonds, Ge, 117 bid, 121 asked. Masonic Hall Association Se, 18¥8, 105'pid. Washington Market Company 1st mortgage, 0s, 107 bid. Washington Market Com- ny bouds, imp. 6s, 11% asked. Washington ight Infantry bonds, 24 7%, 1994, 105 asked. Washington Gas Light Company. A, 6s. 119 bid, 121 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series B, @s, 120 bid, 124 asked, Hygienic Ice Company, lst mortgage, 63, 100 asked. American Security aud Trust Com- pany, 5x, 100 bid, 102 asked. Notional Bank Stocks—Bank of Washincton, 440 bid, 600 asked. Bank of Iepublic, bia. Motropolitan,265 bid. 300 asked. Central, 300 bid. Second, 200 ‘bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 190 bid. Citizens’ 170 bid, 180 asiced. Columbia, 73 asked. Capital, 120'bid, 1254 asked. West End, 9 bid, 101% asked. Traders’, 123 bid, 130 asked. Lincoln, 112 bid. Auilroad Stucks—Washington and Georgetown, 24254 bid, 260 asked. Metropolitan, 125 vid, 150 asked. Columbia,70 bid, — asked. Capitol and North 0 Street, 65 bid, 5 asked. Eokington and Soldiers’ Home, 66 'bid, 61 asked. George- town and Tenleytown, 50 bid, 55 asked. Iusurance Stocks—Firemen's, 46 bid, 50 asked. Franklin, 52 bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid, — asked. bid. 21 asked. Arlington, 175 Corcoran. 65 bid. National Union, 19 bid, 185 asked. 5X asked. ‘Commercial, 4% bid, 5 asked, Title Insurance Stocks—Keal ‘Estate Title, 125 bid. Columbia Title, 6x bid, 6 asked. Gasand Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 4436 bid, 46% usked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid! U.S. Electric Light, 140 bid, 151 asked. ‘Teleptone Stocks—Pennsylvania, 25 bid. Chess- peake and Potomac, ed. Grapbo- phone, 1134 bid, 12 ask Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany, 15 bid. Washington Brick Machine Com- pany, 400 asked. | Groat Falls Ice Company, 220 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company, 22 asked. National Safe Deposit Company, 260 bid, 300 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 125 Pneumatic Sun Carriage, % bid, 1 asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company, 4% bid, 4% asked. American Security and ‘irust Com: pany, 62 bid, 65 asked. Lincoln Hall, 100 asked. yglenic lee Company, 00 asked. inter Ocean 7D weno Building Company, 105 ask Baltimure Markets, BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.—Cotton dull— middling, 9%. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat—south- ern weak and lower; Fultz, 89096; Long! 90897; So, 2, 93; steamer No. 2, unsettled; No. 2, winter red, spot, vember, 91a91 BY; westel ‘91891: No- December, #24 a92%; “Janu- ary, 943/004}; May, 101401013. Corn—southern firm and unchanged; white, old 63, new S326 yellow, old (4, new 56260; western quiet: m: spot, 57% bid: November, bid; year, 56a50; January, 50853 5&3 May, “Soxeboue. lower—ungraded’ southern and Pennsylvania, 47051; do. western white, 50a51; do. do. mixed, 48a50. Kye firm—prime’ to choice, 75a77; good to fair, 70a72. Hay easier—prime to choice timo- thy, 10.00a11.00. Provisions firm. Butter steady. gs firm—25. Coffee dull—Kio cargoes fair, 19% No. 7, 17018. Sugar qzict—granulated, 6: Whisky firm. Freights to Liverpool per st nominal. Receipts—fiour, 9,000 barreis; ‘at, 3,000 bushels; corn. 7,000 bushels; oats, 1,000 bushels; rye, 600 bushels. Shipments—fiour, 2,000 barrels; wheat, 5,000 bushels; corn, 2,000 bushels, Sales—wheat, 24,000 bushels; corn, 34,- 000 bushels. —_—____ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LIQUOR LICENSES APPROVED. has been one more turn in the license and the result is shown in a num- ses which have been approved by tho Commissioners, The following are the lucky ones: John Roney, northeast corner 18th and C streets northwest; Michael Hayden, 315 14th street northwest; Charles D. Sautter, 9th northwest; Hugh Cos. grove, 9th street —nnorthw Christopher Horner, 214 9th street northw. John Baier, 1200 D strect northwest; Karl Heurich, 417 13th street northwest; Dennis Mullany, 1351 D street northwest; John Thecker, 1221 C street northwest; Frank P. Burke, 1334 D street northwest; John Lynch, 404 9th street northwest; Chas. L. Windholtz. 525 9th street northwest; James Tharp. 818 F street north- west; David Hagerty, 1203 Pennsylvania avenue; John P. Hickey, 220 10th street north- west; Charles H, Dismer, 708 K street northwest; Louis Ricks, 315 8th street north- west; John H. Bosso, 206 9th street northwest; Joseph H. Rabbitt. 300 10th street northwest; James Rutherford, 906 9th street northwost; Wm. J. Davis, 945 B street northwest; Henry Meyer, 709 D street northwest; Moses M. Whit- ney, 712 D street northwest; Emile Wagner, 210 9th street northwest; Wm. M. Reagan, 743 B street northwest, EXCEEDS THE APPROPRIATION. Bids were opened by the Commissioners to- day for constructing a brick addition to the malo work house, The bids were as follow: 96,904; Haliday & Richard- Sweeney, $7,959; John H. Howlett, $7,258; James R. Young, $7,223; Jno. F, Coyle, 6,950. The Sprrovesation. is only 85,800. Sages weg wi ms cuton oo the ans, so as to bring the cos thin the ap- Bropration, or the Commissioners will en- to secure an additional appropristion. by Entwisle as follows: wery, brick store, S15 7th street north: H. A. Linger, president A.B.C., 7 | F iif i] i, i i : ; EF Ls Hi rll Hi 1B ? i : i | if iH H i i ! : E i HAND VS. STEAM PRINTING. The report of Capt Wm. M. Meredith. chief of the bureau of engraving and printing. for the past fiscal year says that it eas decided, on account of the restrictions imposed upon their use by Congress, to permanently discontinue the use of steam presses in plate printing. The bureau intended to gradually substi- tute’ the use of hand presses for the steam presses, but was unable to execute a contract om the terms specified by Congress with the owners of the steam presses. Some tensive prevalence but by working the toan hour and a enabled to m —-_ barrassment po gon oper government, every sheet of work actually rey in the public business being far- Bi The expenditures during the year were $1,010,270, leaving an unexpended balance of €7,179 on hand at the close of the fiscal year. There were completed and delivered during et ge 8,702,320 sheets of United States notes, gold and silver certificates, bonds and na- tional bank notes, with a face value of $227,588,050; 26. 088 sheets of internal revenue and customs stamps, containing 737,- 002,012 stamps; 1,200,311 sheets of drafts, checks, certificates, &c., besides a large amount of miscollaneous work for the various depart- ee A overmment. te, i n outbuilding for ink mills, carpenter shop and storage p is urgently needed to complete the facilities for the rapid execution of work. It is estimated that the increase in work in 1891 will be 15 per cent over that of the present year. pet vliieeiones THE BIG BREWING DEAL Transfer of the Carry and Portner Properties to the New Syndicate. The bills of sale and deeds transferring prop- erty to the National Capital Brewing Company were placed on record today A deed from Albert Carry conveys to the company’s trustees lots 24 to 27, square 1042 for @16,000, and to same for €140,000 all the goods, chat- tels, &c, pertaining to the brewing business in said square, anda bill of sale of the Robert Portner Brewing Company and the same for 110.000 all their goods, chattels and good will in the District. The Carry pro is between D and E, 13th and lith streets southeast. — eed THE SUNDAY SHAVE. Hotel Barber Shops Will Be Generally Kept Open Tomorrow. The hotel keepers have generally decided, notwithstanding the order of the District Com- missioners on the subject, to keep their barber shops open on Sundays for the convenience of their customers, and a meeting of the Hotel Men's Association of the city will be called for Monday noon to take such action as the situa- tion may seem to demand. In the meantime— that is to say. tomorrow—the shops will be open as on other days, There was no question about Sunday closing until a few years ago, when the journeymen barbers’ union was formed und took the ground thatall shops should close on Sunday, The Cpmmissioners bore them out in that and is- sued an order to that effect. The present trouble seems to be simply @ revival of the old in a new form, with the exception that the hotel shops have taken a firm stand and intend to stay there, The journeymen, although they were all of the same opinion before, seem to be divided this time; some object to working on Sunday, while others are greatly in favor of it A number of the former class have built them- selves up @ nice little Sunday trade on custom- ers they shave during the week in the shops, and as the fee for that sort of work is 50 cents they do not relish the idea of giving up these customers, or shaving them in the shop at regular Sunday rates, On that day the rates of all shops are raised for the reason that the journeymen, who are paig & commission on all the work they do, get a double commission on Sundays. It is not thought that the union will make much opjeo- tion to the new move. ROBERT WILSON NOT AFRAID. Mr. Robert Wilson, who has the big shop under the Ebbitt House, told a Stan reporter this morning that he intended by all means to keep open tomorrow for the accommodation of the traveling and hotel population. “About thirteen years ago,” said he, “I re- sisted an order ing upon barbers to close their shops, The case was carried into the courts and Judge Wylie. who believed that cleanliness was next to godliness, decided that the law under which the order was issued was unconstitutional, and that a man had a perfect legal right to have a clean face on the Sabbath in e wanted to. “That law, although declared unconstitu- tional, was never ledand it is under it that the mtorder was issued, so I don't feel at all troubled about the outcome of this matter. Ikeptopen until five or six years ago, when the union carried their point. Bince then I have i ag) away from my shop on Sun- days until wit the past few weeks, but I in- tend to keep open from now on.” WHAT MR. ROESSLE Says. “Ihave kept my shop open on Sunday for the last twenty years and I no not propose to close up now.” That was the answer made by Mr. Roessle of the Arlington, “My men are ail non-union men, and say they want all the money they earn for their families and cannot afford to pay a walking delegate to put on airs. They are perfectly willing to work on Sundays, If a man wants a shave he certainly ought to be able to get it in a town of this size. A man comes into a hotel and wants toclean up. His room may not have a bath, so he gocs at once to barber shop and takes a bath and a shave, Ifthatact ie any worse on sunday morning than on any other morning I fail to see it, N» three men have the right to issne such an order as that and it is clearly uncon- stitutional. The question never would have been started anywhere but ina incial ‘city like Washington. 250,000 inhabitants and the gas lighted in the streets only when the moon is not expected to shine. The whole thing is perfee' nonsensical, I am the presi- dent of the National Hotel Men's Asso- ciation with 41,000 members and this is the only place represented in the association, with the exception of small country towns, where the idea of closing hotel barber shops on Sunday would even be seriously discussed, Everywhere else they xe f open till noon on_ Sunday an they should here. If the Commissioners do not want to get shaved on Sunday, well and good, but they should remember that there are alot of people in this city who do, and those je have rights that should be re- ected, Tam not > merger even though Tao not drink myself.” MR, STAPLES WILL KEEP OPEN. Mr. Staples of Willard’s said that the shop there would certainly stay open if the others do. The decided ide determined to kee ht on doing wit thy believe they have, Speer right to A board for the purpose of examining first, second, third and fourth assistant examiners, with a view to promotion as vacancies Wilson, One of them took the regular civil service departmental examination and the other took the post office examination. Both succeeded in passing; the departmental man well, the other not so well, After a time the departmental Wilson's name was found to be at the top of the Atlanta post office, so the letter was delivered to him. He at ‘once, without looking tee closely i the gift the gods had sent him, accep! 6 prof ition and oweighty Ew. oo the dust of ‘atiants of bis feet ine urry. He was ly sworn in and ac- — thet os cows three weeks THE OTHER WILSON HRARD FROM. Then the departmental Wilson got wind of what had happened and he wrote « plaintive wail to the civil service commission. An in- vestigation was at once started and the case was referred to the commission by Assistant Secretary of War Grant for final adjudication. The commission has decided that “Post Office” Wilson mast let go his held and give place to the rightful heir, That pate “Post Office” Wilson just where he was amoath ago. The question now is: “Is ‘Post Office Wilson’ entitled to any salary?” If the War Department thinks he acted in good faith he will draw pay, but if, on the other hand, he knowingly e- cepted position in the War Department, —— pee pene that he was examined only for a clerical position in the Atlanta office, then he docsn’t get a cent. sia a Election of Directors. At the annual meeting of the Homeopathie Free Dispensary the following directors were elected to serve for one year: Miss J. H. Len- man, president; Mra, &. P. Duncanson, vice ident; Mrs. Agnes N. Davis, treasurer; irs. Emily F. Hort, secretary board of direct- ors; Mra. Eugenie N. Davis, secretary of the association; Mrs. LM. Bittinger, Mra. W. L. Van Derlip, Mra. Edger Junney, Mrs. ML. Fire in the Freight Yards. The lime in the lime sheds of the Penneyl- vanis Railroad Company's freight yards at South Capitol street and Virginia avenue started burning last night and had burned un- til 2:30 this afternoon, when the sheds caught fire. The fire departmont responded to the alarm. Chief Paris ordered torn down. — Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the signal Office today: 8 a.m., 47; 2 p.m., 66; marmum, 67; minimum, 43. BORN, To My. and DSO! COLE, m oe - — ga al ND. LUN LN. —--ee——____ MARRIED. sees wel HL. + TOOMBs, bot DIED BASSFORD. On November 14, HIBBS—TOOMBS. Qn Tuesday, and 1 sin uich he bore wi rietian forttnde, Joli Ns, beloved Lusbend of klles ¢ Bese: LINCOLN. November 13, mnie Baecte of this city. Nocards 3 NO. af the parse Mr, JAMES awed forty-exzht years, Puueral trow bis late resi: 1700 street northwest, Monday, November 17, et 1130 vo'ehock am, Kelatives and irieuds respectfully invited to at CASEY. On Thursday, November 1 11:30 a.m., STEPHEN © Hace kia CASEY, iu the eral will take place from the residence daugliter, rg Jumea'Goxtste GUT trons eons shah undiy November 16. i 2 o'clock pm Prieude Telatives are respect! a tees Gigs anne Re ILGER Suddenly, on Thursday, November 13. 1890, at 3p.m., LORED ¥ Lag P.m., L0 5 beloved uaband of Mary 1890, at eure uel, costa, ‘np tS pm, a et sbectfully iivited.” Carriages wil Set eaten Undertaking cstablishwent o: Frank Geiers 1113 Seventh street norchwest, at 12 o'clock. FREEMAN. On November 14, 18: E m.. of typhoid fever, ULIVE NEDEOCA, | bebowad daughter cf Wm. L. ‘and tutly A Preeinan. aged tagaty yours, sis months and twenty-six days. Friends and relatives are reepectiully iuvited to at tend the funeral from the resideuce uf ts, Xo, 1905 K strect northwest, Sunday, 16th hate o'clock pm. On Saturday, November 15, 1890, Meury Marnison Murry ed HARRY. HL HAKKY, son of Willuain Harry of Jets Mary jerson county, W. Va, of Sarah Harry, aged turty-eigist yearandets mates, ‘My darling buxband, must you leave us; Xiuee wy place you with the desa? How can 1 © cold earth fall ‘Down upon my Lusband's head. By His Ware, Sanam Services at the Mt. Zion M.E. Ch: ‘enallytowm, Monday, November 17 at 3 viclock. “Fricnle sao ret invited. papers spectf Harper's Ferry please “SKUHLMAX. On Frida; 12:37 oiclock pm., HENAY F. RUMLMAN goon Of Bielefeld. Preusscn, beloved husband of ‘Barbetts M- Kuhlman, aged twenty-seven years, ten months Funeral will take place from th F Wolt, No. 1211 keventh street sunday, November uday._ < 18, at 2 o'clock p.m. Intermigut the tamily LYNCH. Departed Ne ° JOHN LAN CHt ot his ate reniden Bape: 1890, YUH Grent avenue of hisage. McBLAI«. On Sat a oa onchials, wurday, November 15, 1008, Crus. ; McKEWEN. In Atlanta, G 7, afters brief illuess, MAWTia’ Y wife of thal met Kewen aud dauxhter of the late bre “Kitzabeth formerly of this city REWEATHER, On here ardey “ ime STA’ 3 morning . ber 15, 1800, Gen JOHN CONVERSE, hey ‘bus band of Louise A. Starkweather, in the sixty-Bret year Interment at Mil wi and Milwaukee papers please sopy foPerwO"™ BE STEEDMAN. On rap nes, aPu, — Admiral CHARLES STEEDMAN, U. vad - bis eightieth year Services at St. Jobn's Episcopal Church, November 17, at 1 viclock. = 2 TAYLOR. On Thursday, November 13, 1890, et pm.. MAMIE E. TAY LUR: the beloved aad ae sta oi bien, N. and BOER aes a mouths, Ere sin could At ts Of such ts the kingdom of heaven. —By Hen Panewre, Fur at 3pm. the xs Relatives and THOMAS. On November 15,1890, at 8am, JOHN & THUMAS, the eae Senet debt eee WELLS. On November 7, 1800, st the Hotel Ven- in Bos! MAK. re) dome ton, ALANA, eLLs, deugliter of at. RAs anrcn ho, Sub0. }-~ yy te Se ae Tonte and pee par a mmithiBEen, NESE Caurtpszx Car B PITCHERS CasTosts x