Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1890, Page 6

6 ! THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON d D. C.. FRIDAY. Avers Pus Are everywhere considered the most effective remedy for comtiveness, indigestion and sick headache. Ly ne. For all derangements of the digestive and excretory organs uo other pills are fo universally approved. “For along time my wife was a mufferer from dysen- tery, the best physicians in this section beiug unable to affort her any relief. At length we concluded to try A Iills, and after taking three boxes she was eured."—J. 5, Sinith, Blue Ridge Syrings, Va. “During the past twenty-eight years I have used Ayer’s Pille in sny family for all derangements of the Stomcch, liver aud bowels, and elso for colds. ‘They have never failed to benefit."Prof. Channey Herds- man, A.M., Business College, Woodside, Newark, N.J. “Ayer's Pillsare the best I have ever used for head- tches, and they act like achari in relieving any disa- erceable sensation iu the stomach after eating."—Mra BM. J. Ferxuson, Pullens, Va. “Iam uever without a box of Ayer’s Pills in the Bouse."—Mrs. Edwin Bartow, 425 Bristol st. Buffalo, mY. AYEN'S CATHARTIC PILLS, Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Soid by all Drugwists and Dealers i» fs inte « Be Bravo Mine. A. KURY ERT, World-famed Complexion Sr¢ eilist end Lecturer, bas lectured on this subject in ail the larzer fei ste fll th siwaye mdorsedt byt newspapers. N.Y. says: “Mad: me Kuppert, the renowned complexion syecsalist, lectured to afashiouable audience at Fitth | Avenue Theater last eveuing—bundreds were turned | eWay.” To those who bave been unable to hear this | eminent authority she will send ber eucht-pax*cir- cular. giving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. restaze. Mme. inp pert is the orginater of Wonder- yol Face Fleach, which is creating sucit furore among scouety Indien at present. MME. A. KUPPERT, 223 Braveh Office. 450 Wushungton.D.C._ Waar: SCOTT'S EMCLSION CURES CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS, couGus. COLps. WAS’ nt Europe. She never ‘G DISEASES. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. 1t con- tains the stimulating properties of the Hypophos- Bhites and pure Norwecian Cod Liver Oil, the » tency of Loth boing larvely increased It & used by Physicans all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILE. Sold by all Drage! SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. The Kheir action ts mid Fetss Genutewx Soar Parnas Briss Ge * Fess Genucwe iy + Asadisinfectant : t 4 . 2 . ig bid. 10 sked. Wash. ton for purse! thetic masionalties, With exception of Lehigh navigation whieh | aud “Georgetown Rattroad Convertible Donde, d daily use. r G ja eae feli to 24}, this morning, the gencral market is | 63,11 Sid, 12zasked. Masonic Hall Association and diuy use. JAY GOULD'’S PLANS. aueonee Be, 1805. doy, big, 1) asked Wash > * ———e _ ~~ ngton mortgage, 6s, e Sox The New Arrangement with Atchison— x 7 ’ LEW: asbington Market | & “Rs e tabi : SENATOR CULLOM’S VIEWS. Company vonas, Amr; Os, — bid. “117 asked. | kK) : p New Your, Nov. Saad . oe Veehington pt Infanti rst mortgage, Os, i eis's Ginaicre oe New You, Nov. Mr. Gould was asked | He Believes That the Tariff and Other | })0,” un. Wudhing ne igue aiteener rend —— Fuss Gomer Soar th rele rence to thy report that Laws Will Have to Be Changed. za ie, YS bid, 104 aske Washington ‘xts's Gemncwe Soar : ner oo sees or ee Nov, 21.—Senator Cullom stopped | 3% Gas itn oon, Wee am atee Fiuiss Gersicwe Soar ib ad. Mr. Gould saic ¢ this | yesterday on his way to Wash- pany 01 Perum ire ashe ae of a Fe ae Soap | TePOrt Was erroneous, although he admitted | ington to visit his brother. In an interv Hygiene 1 J, Ist mortgage, 63, senndscaly. PELSS SPERMICIDE oo that he owned a considerable portien of the) he said that the McKinley bill would have | S**°4, arity and ‘Trast Company, Feiss Geass Soar Atchison stock, P [to undergo material modifications be- s one aucipe Soap | , Hie said that the Missouri Pacific ‘and the | § . a ts sceiis aS —————_ — ag Atchison road had en: nto an agrcement | fore it would — 13 Pecss Genarcwe Soar | wich re ees policy of | Peopie. ‘The interstate commerce Dill would | FELS & CO.. Makers, of Fhiladelphia, ra Laos ‘Neewme @ tonicor reu that want building up akc BKOW B.TTERS. = pleasant tc aise, cures Malaria, Iudigestion and | snes. All dealers Keep it 1 DON'T YOU vRY CARTER'S Lit ILLS? They are & positive enre for the ills produced by disordered Ii TLE Seal Jackets, 8100. 31 Sen\ Capes, £50, $60, $7 Wool Gray kr Persian Lamb Capes, $2 Seal Sacques and Cisters. PLUSHES. Flush Reefer Jackets, #15, triuumed in astrachan or wool; se: Plush Wraps and Sacques st lowest Cloth Reefer Jackets, $13; with astrachan cloth ‘collar and facing. #14. Mufis, Boas, Collarettes and Trimmings, Robes, Rugs sud Coachman's Findings. B H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 991237 Penna, sve.. through to 413 13th st Yous Suozs A E Auwaxs Pousurn WHEN YOU WEAR PATENT LEATHER MEN'S LADIES, MISSES’, BOYS’ AND CHIL- DREN'S PATENT-LEATHER SHOES. NEWEST STYLES. LOWEST PRICES. EVERYTHING THAT COMPRISES A FIRST-CLASS STOCK CAN BE FOUND HERE. HOOVER & SNYDER, o17-3m 1217 Penn. ave. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1890. FLPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY snuounce the | asrival of NEW PRESERVED GINGER, 4, 4 and whole, 400 Pots, BEW PLUM FUDDING. % Ib, 1 Th, 2 Ib and 4ibh caus, 500 Cans, SEW FRENCH PRUNES, three sizes. Half Ton. SEW PRUNELLES. Very fine. ‘Frice Moderate, SEW NEW YORA BUCKWHRAT. ‘Extra Quality. PURE VEKMONT MAPLE SYRUP. Superior Goods. 6 PURE STRAINED HONEY, From White Clover, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, ) 425 Ob st, bet. Dand a "9 fate ven teapot ee piel Pio meaieseanas scan A nowecd Bonus kasertanm appetizer, cusee, dys © ‘c Dr JG. . SILUEMY & SOM, Sole Mahar Etiurere avail druguius. "| and we want our leadcrs to be men that wo can | } [2 AN ADVANCE IN PRICES. 2d EDITION. ness Throughout the Day. Loxpox, Nov. 21.—The prices on the stock exchange at this hour (12:30 p. m.), as com- pared with yesterday's closing prices, show no change for consols for either money or the account, an advanée of }¢ for Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees certificates, no change for ditto seconds, an advance of % for Canadian Pacific and ad- vance of 2{ for Erie, a decline of 1 for Erie second consols, an advance of 3¢ for Illinois Central, no change for St. Paul common, an advance of 4 for New York Central, no change for Pennsylvania and an advance of for Reading, At 3 o'clock the were the best of t! higher. Paris advices quote 3 per cent rentes 94f. 80c. and exchange on London 25f. 40}¢c. Cal- cutta linseed, 41s. 64, Prices at the close as compared with the 12:30 prices show an advance of % for consols for money, an advance of 7-16 for consols for the the account, and an advance of 3, for Atlaatic and Great Western first mortgage trustece’ Lates! Teleerams io The Star, CONDEMNING PARNELL. The London “Tablet” Says That He Should Not Be a Leader Hereafter. the conduct of Mr. Parnell cannot prejudice the Irish cause in either land. But it will be a rent thing if his followers persist in re- taining him, in the teeth of the abhorrence of their Liberal allies, as co-leader with Gladstone, Intercourse with Mr. Gladstone will be es- pecially difficult, There ought to be no hesi- tation on the part of the nationalists. In the interest of elementary morality Catholics are bound to sever their connection with Mr. Parnell, They may gratefully remember hi ‘ices on the stock exchange ce day. Consols are much services, but us a leader he ought to be im-| certificates, uo change for ditto seconds, possible in the future. an advance of 15; for Canadian Pa- THE LIBERALS INDIGNANT. cific, an advance of 1 for Erie, an advance of The feeling among the English liberals on d“consols, no change for 2s for Erie. secon illinois Central. an advance of 3 for St. Paul common, no change for New York Central, an advance of } for Pennsylvania and a decline of 1 for leading. DR. KING’S CASE, the subject of the O'Shea revelations con- tinues to grow. Mr. B. Rickard, M.P., one of the most influential among the workingmen’s representatives in parliament, is quoted speaking very strongly against the continuance of Mr. Parnell as a liberal leader. Mr. Rickard A si ake — party ae ae ae eee Judgment Given by the Archbishop of ing people and the so-c: middle classes, = ss among whom the purity of home life} Canterbury Regarding Certain Acts. Loxpox, Nov. 21.—The Archbishop of Can- terbury has delivered judgment against Rev. Dr. Edward King, Bishop of Lincoln, who was charged with ritualistic practices regarding the jurisdiction of the ecclesiastical court and is held in high esteem. We have neither the }time nor the imclmation for debauchery } take by the hand. When Joseph Biggar died, leaving a good deal of property to an’ illegi | mate son and the son's mother, we were a good deal surprised and shocked; but this case is jar worse. How can we condemn the aristoc- their licentiousness if our leaders are at least decent in their domestic be- Mr. Long. M.P., say “Half of Mr. Glad- exaripled influence with the British masses springs from his exempiary domestic | h Ithins Mr. Parnell should retire until | things blow ove The non-conformist clergy, who exercise a iluence among the liberals, the bulk of ish hberals being non-conformists, are the provincial papere as calling for a the Irish leadership, One tory paper 1 North Wiits speaks brutally of Mr. Parnell as the senal Harvey of the latest Irish rebel- uged in his own chains,” the allusion sou gentleman named Harvey. who was t. Wexford for participating in the H indiextions point to dis- slish liberals regarding in the prayer book, The archbishop sus- rubrical irregularities. The mixing of water with the wine used in the act of consecration, the archbishop holds, infringed the law of the church, but the use of @ mixed chalice pre- pared beforckand did not offend the ecclesias- tical law. ‘The chorge against the bishop regarding ab- lution was dismissed, it not being supported by the evidence, The archbishop decided that Dr, King’s ac- tion in turning his face to the cast during com- munion and thus making his manual acts in- visible 4s illegal. The acts must be visible to the congregation. The singing of the hyma “Agnus Der” during communion was not illegal, The archbishop hoids that the placing of lighted candles upon the altar for ce: ony during the services when they are not wanted for light is not illegal, although such act is dis- tasteful to many communicants. ‘The bishop, he says, is quite unjustiticd in making the «ign of the cross in pronouncing absoiution and the benediction. i's position, ruing papers again publish column upon column of gossip aud opinion upon the Parnell matter, including references to it made rious specehes by politicians in the prov- ia interviews with prominent men, letters to the editors, &¢. It is impossible to disre- gard tho fact that the hber: d file are everywhere showing signs of indignation at the the leaders to ignore Mr. Stead, the noted | res his opinion that Irish home rule may asx well be relegated to the planct Saturn unless Mr. Parnell is thrown | overboard immediately. ANOTHER ATTACK. The Pall Mall Gazette today makes another | M The STOCKS ID PHILADELPHIA, The General Market Stronger Than It Was Yesterday. Purnapenputa, Noy. 21.—The doors of Barker Bros. & Co.'s banking house were opened again this morning and affairs in and around the | bank resumed something of their wonted ap- | pearance, falthough of course no business was | °T | being transactec, It was impossible to eco K upon Mr. Parnell. In the course of it | cither member of the firm. ae they were busy | o it says that some persons will be turned | straightening out their tangled business, but | ‘ust the Irish canse, notso much by the | one of the employes stated that no statement case itself as by the side lights thrown | of the firm's si'nation would be mado. thia | rucli's trustworthiness, It contro-| morning, although it was possible that ono | ent made by Mr. Sex-/ might be made later in the day, | divorce has no connection) “ ‘The fund of £800.000 subscribed yesterday ¥ quoting from the letter writ-| by a nomber of banks and private banking ari ale: - a to Capt. ¢ 4. 14 Which | Louses to aid the finance company of Pennsyl- | we ed ly of publishing the fact of | vania, if the occasion for it urose, to meet its wrnell’s presence at Kitham, and concluding | outstinding liabilities bas not yet been ith the words “I was sure their spite woud! drawn upon by the company, it being © eudless after your Gaiway success. jfully able to mect its _ liabilities. | All the English weckly Catholic papers are | Mr. Wharton Barker was vice president, unanimous iu their condemuation of nell, t. Par- | of this company, and it was feared his connec- | tion therewith might cause a run upon its | financial affairs, The investment company of | Philadelpina, of which Mr. Wharton Larker | continuing its bitter opppoition to Parneil’s | Neabre Gr. Sen claims to be pertecny idvenlilns of the : : at the | 80lvent and nvaffected re of Barker leadership of the Irish party, and euys that th | Bros. The stock of the company, which yes- | course is lixely to induce reprisals | terday declined upon the announcement of the land, which will end iu en irr failure of Barker Bros., advanced this morning Ureack between the now reconciled ani @1 per share to 36. PARNELL'S OPPONENTS WARNED. The Star warns the Pall Mell Gazette against rence to the the road also have to be modified. In short, everything | would have to be revamped politically. With the proper modification he thought the coun- try would mdorse the fifty-first Congress. pases AMERICANS DID IT, a cither one ting roads into the terri- out the fuil understand- Ing am tion of the other. With reterence to rates on the transconti- nental lines Mr. Gould expre that the rates between ewed Unaer the new the roads intereste It only remains for the banker esidents together. learned today that the principal stockholders of the | Union Pacifi ¢ Company for a reorgan- d si President Bogran’s Victory in Hondu- ras Due to Louisianians. New Onreans, Nov. 21.—The steamer City of | Dalias of the Morgan line hus arrived from Port Cortez bringing the latest intelligence of the revolt in Spanish Honduras, Her captain, CLas F. Hardie, says: “I ander- p It is authoritativ meeting of the his obligation to obey the rubrical directions | pended judgment in regard to tne bishop's | Each side was adjudged to pay its own costs, | NOVEMBER 21. 1890—TEN PAGES, LEGALITY OF A TRUST fana Court. New Ontxzaxs, Nov. 21.—Klotz & Fitepatrick, who owned a large bakery in this city, were induced, in August last. to egter the America biscuit trust and pool their earnings, They state that they found that the company was working against their interests and they asked for information which was not given them. Klotz & Co. therefore concluded to conduct their business in their own way without cor- sulting the trust, Yesterday the American Biscuit Company went into court and obtained an injunction restraining Klotz from interfer- ing with their basiness and appointing another agent to take charge of the establishment, ‘Thereupon Kiotz & Co. filed a petition in court averring that they were induced, under false protences and fraudulent represent- ations, to sign documenta making their firm a member the American Biscuit and Manufacturing Company. They ask that all such documents be declared nuiland void. They further declare that the trust never paid them any money or fulfilled any of the obligations as- sumed under the so-called agreement. They further represent that they have since ascertained that the objectand purpose of said American biscuit and manufacturing com- pany are violative of the us of theact 86 of 1890, of the acts of the legislature of the state of Louisiana, page 90, as being a cor- ae or combination in the restraint of rade and commerce, and ona by the laws of this state and of the United States, with which fact petitioners were not Acquainted on the Ist day of August, 1890, when the nominal sales aforesaid were made, said charter never. having been oxhib- ited until months thereafter. This will doubt- lest bea very interesting contest. Tho case comes up again today. es The Dividend Not to Be Passed. Cuicaco, Nov. 21.—Tho Tribune says are- port was circulated on the stock exchange in New York yesterday for the evident purpose of depressing tho company's securitics that the Rock Island directors had _ determined to pass the noxt dividend. The Zritune can state upon the highest authority that no such action has been taken or even discussed, and that there is no possibility of the com- pany’s inability to coutinue the payment of regular dividends hereafter. The last dividend is now being paid and the next will not bo declared until Februar: eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, aoe toNeN, Yorke Stock Market, ing are the and cl oe of the Rew York stoce Mtarket: ae repored bP apectad fork Mire to Corson and Alacartuey, 1410 F streot: K Lake Shore. -") Lovis. & Nash! Manhatten, Mo. Pac wi Eckington Riges 1 ‘Commercial Insui trie Light, 10 at 1: American Graphophone, curity and Trust Company, The sale of Lincoln insur. nce Bt Oi quoied yesisrday was a mistake. Government Bonds—U.s. #3c4, 1801, registered, 103 bid. Le 3.448, Us01, coupor, 104 bid wos registered. 1907, bid, asked. S, 4s, coupon, 1907, 120 bid, asked, visirict of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, geld, 101% bid, 1034; asked, Per.iinp. 74,1881, cur- ency, 105 bid, 101), asked. ‘Market stock 7s, 1892, 20-year fund, Os, 18% 102} bid. Aeyear fund, bs, 1X8 Water stock, 78, 1901, a-ked. 30-year ‘tuzd, ‘a, Water stock, 7s, enrrency, asked. J-Uos, Illy atked. Miscelizneous Bonds—U. s. Electric Light bonde, 2d Us. 130 bid. Washineton and Georgetown Railroad, 10-40, 6s, 10%: 4s, u. gold, 1903, 1:35 ives, fund, curency, 120 bid, 175 asked. asked. Went End, 99 bid, usked, "Lincoln, “00 Did. A did Georgetown, etropolitan, 130 bid, 141 |. 7 asked. Capitol aud id, GO asked. Eckington and bid, G2 asked. “Goorge- wailroad Stucks—W 245 bid, 200 asked. asked. Columbia, 70 bid, North O Street, Soldier: town and ‘t dusura: M coran, 60 German-Americal asked. Franklin, ization of the board of directors will be held next week, probably not later than ‘Thursday. it is understood that at this meeting Mr. les Fr. dams will retire and be suc- Sidney Dillon, The new board : include Russell Gould, Alexander E, Orr and Henry B. I, The new board intends to appoiut some young and active railrond man as vice president and manager, whose headquatters will be a. ‘The person to be seiccted for this | snot yet been determined upon, but | endeavor will be made to secure a young, man of abundant railway experience and of the highest capability. THE VANDERBILTS ADMIT 11. ‘The Vanderbilt people now admit that Gould has got control of Union Pacific. One of the parties named as a director said: “The board stood, though. the army of Bogran was victo- | rious. Victory was duc to the valor of the | Americans, who numbered about fi:ty miners, | under Maj. E. A. Burke of New Orleans and James Imbogan, We arrived in port on the | 11th and left the 15th. About an hour before | we leit a telegram was received by Gon, Kraft | from President Bogran proclaiming peace and | acknowledging the gratitude of the nation to the Americans for turning the tide in their favor, Gen, Sanchez was not captured and executed, | as reported. Ho died game. His son was captured and is reported to have been exe- cuted. chez was the last man whom Lox- | ran supposed would turn traitor to him, as he was his confidential adviser and close friend.” THIRD WAS FATAL Ch yd THE will soon be reorganized, Mr. John Baltimore Markets. Rockefeller, working with Mr. Gonid,| James McDermott the Victim of Suce Cotton nominal—mid- pes coal ome about, et cessive Kailway Acciden | a 5 Senet nee ssel sage, Jay Gould, H. b. iyde 0, <, Eee 5 do. do. extra, and. Alexander Orr will’ take the places| , Mertpex, Cosx., Nov. 21.—Train No, 2 on | $ ie city sae | the Meriden, Waterbury and Counecticut rail- road, due here from Waterbury at 7 o'clock, | 1 of four of the present members, nation of Presid The resig t Adams will be received and he will probably be succeeded by Sidney | met with o serious accident at the | Dilton, who is now one of the dire ls, na atte, akx The samo authority states that Fred 1, | SUthington road tr - = west of here this morning. The train i: Ames hus agreed to the steps suggested by Messrs. Rockefeller and Gould. He refused to speak about the future policy of the road in regard to the northwest tratlic agreement, PRESIDENT ADAMS RETICENT. breakbeam of one of the coal cars dropped | jto the track and the cars were | derailed just after leaving the bridge. An | embankment 300 feet long and 40 fect high ex- | Bostox. Mass., Nov. 21.—President Adams,/tends on either side of the bridge, | Director Ames and others, all decline to say | and —_ this “os bas of — ene st) cars dr with them James Mac- een oe, tee reoeee Ee VeCnCeee rach ad Wor Hack Tie joe wis transfer of tne Union Pacific to the Jay Gould interest. President Adams says: “You may | say that I declined to be interviewed.” An Endowment Association Sued. aR, St. Pavt, Misx., Nov. 21.—Suit was begun by | The New Politicat Party. — * the attorney general yesterday to wind up the | SAX Jose. Cat, Nov, 21.— Delegates from Educational Endowment Association of Minne- ae ee baphans sotepeess ray the state dla Se <The met here yesterday to effect a state organiza- Sees VS cenee = Seere age Siiaaea IWS | tras of lisa Warten’ Allicese end te teal of children cud matured if the children | Uuion. Temporary officers were chosen and lived to be twelve yeurs old.” A tremendous | the convention adjourned tll today. business was done. In the complaint it is} J¥DIANAPoLIs, Nov. 21.—At the annual state charged that the Home Trust rope ae of Min- neapolis was built up of profits illegaliy and fraudulently converted from this endowment association. Fraud and mismanagement by | Jacob Merritt, the secretary and manager, are | eberged, and alleged that the association | is insolvent and a ———— Julia Marlowe Much Better. Patapenpaia, Nov. 21.—The condition of Julia Marlowe this morning was much im- proved. For the first time in three weeks her temperature was normal, and the swelling of ‘the glands is today much reduced, Her physi- | cians this morning spoke very hopefully of her | recovery, ly red aud the latter soriously. It | he third with on the road within a few months, > 3’ Alliance held here yesterday plavs for the wholesale purchase of supplies to be sold to members at 10 per cent more than cost price were under considera- tion and a committce will be appointed to fo before the next genernl assembly to demand legislation in the interest of the farmers of the state, The leaders say that the movement will be made more prominent in politics in the future and that before 1#92 all of the farnier organizations in the state will be united. —_—_— Given a Share of the Profits. Muskecox, Micu, Nov. 21.—The circyit judge yesterday afternoon rendered a decision in the Petrie-Lorrent case that willgive A. H. a freight, and when midway onthe trestle the | \) accident that MeDermott has met | 8 Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 125 | bia Title, 6 bid, 64, ectric Ligh: Stocks—Washingtoa Gas, 464 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48° bid. Electric Light, 127 bid, 1:50 asked. Telepkone Stocas — Pennsylvania, 25 bid, — askel. Chesapeake and Votomac, 66. bid, asked. American Graphophone, 12 bid, "12%; asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washincton Market Com- pany, 15 bid, — naked. Washington Brick Machine wu ey GO bie. asked. Great Falls lee company, a ng National 18 asker Washi; ypographic, Pneumatic | ngica Loan Ameri- | ig bid, 64 can’ Security and ‘Trust Compnuy, 6 Lincoln Hail, 50 bid, an winter Wheat pi 50; de. rent, do. : n Longbsi red, pot, V ry, 8S white, 63: mixed spot, 5s: November, gn: January, | 5dyase; May, 57 ~ Gate fairly stoady | and iirm. Kye firm, active. Hay dali—prizme to | 1.00. Provisions firm. lowe sho’ i ju: sugar. moked lard, refined, 7%. Coflee quiet, steady. Copper firm. Whisky ights 10 Liverpool per steamer yearly Roceipts—flour, 11,000 barreis; wheat, n. %,000 bushels; oats, 2,000 Shipments—fiour, 000 bushels: corn, 7,000 shoulders, i 3 COP, 24, 000 bushels. BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.—Virginia threes, 63066; Baltimore and 0! stock, 95 bid; Northern Central stock, 66a68:; Ci Washington and Baltimore firsts, 99 asked: consolidated gus bonds, 1128114%; Go, stock, 45 ya45%. Chicago Markets. | boy, and the deferdant had al oO | this being the first fully attended meeting held RETURNING DELEGATES, The London Market Maintains Firm- |The Matter to Be Decided in a Louis- | The W.C.T.U. People Come Back From Augusta, Ga. ‘There are in the city today a large party of delegates and visitors retaruing from the se| enteenth annual convention of the W.C.T.U. at Augusta) The delegates in the city today are arriving from the Ne England states and have stopped over totake a look at this city before returning home. The local delegates to the recent con- vention were Mrs. Geo. H. La Fetra, the presi- dent of the local W.C.T.U.; Mra, Alma C. Me- Dowell, the secretary; Mrs. Theresa A. Wil liams, the treasurer; Mrs~Maria E. Merrick and Mra M. A. Weaver, with Mrs. H. B. Moulton and Miss Louise Stroble alternates, Besides these there were at tbe convention trom Washington as visitors Judge W. 8. McDowell, Mr, and Mra, Alfred Wood, jeorge La Fetra, Prof. T, W. La Fetra of Santiago College, South America, and Mrs. M. J. Hawes, Mrs. La Fetra was seen by a Stan reporter immediately after her return, and was enthu- Siastic over the success of the conven- tion, “We were given a royal wel- come.” said he, ‘‘and were entei tained in the nicest manner possible « during the convention. Speeches of weleome were made by the governor, the mayor, repre- sentatives of the press and of the ciergy. Trin- ity Church, where the convention was held, was decorated handsomely, flowers were scattered in profusion and the work of the con- vention was rendered easy by the kindness aud tality which was shown us, es, activity will be the word in this city during the winter. From February 10 to the 14th a national temperance convocation will be held here. Miss Willard, Miss Woodbridge, Mrs, L, N. Stevens, Miss Mary T. Lathri and Miss = Louise = Kounds will a be here. ‘Tho meetings will be daily and will probably be hold in one of the churches, At the close of the coucovation the first meeting of the women's council will commence at Albaugh’s Opera House, The coune.1 was organized in this city three years ago, and this is the it meeting since organization, as the con- Stitution calls fora mecting every three Fears, During these two meetings here probably 200 of the most representative and famous women in the country will be in tho city. MR¥, MOULTON’S ACCOUNT OF IT. Mra, H. B. Moulton, superintendent of the tho young woman's department of the W.C. T.U., who has just returned from Atlanta, Ga., brings a glowing account of the national con- vention. There were 406 delegates presen’ the largest number cver attending a national convention, Forty-four states and all of the territories and the District of Colum- bia were represented. The membership of this main organization is 243,973, a gain during the last year of 8,886, or 1,625 more than the preceding year.’ The young woman's de= partment has now neerly 100.000 members, as well as 8.000 young men ae honorary members 2,000 of whom joined during the last year. The juvenile department has 3,892 companies, with 240.000 members, Thirty-eight states and all of the territories, including the District of Co- lumbia, have adopted temperance sckool laws, through the efforts of Mra. Mary A. Hunt, superintendent of that department Sunday school department has distributed 1,776,599 pages of Suuday school temperance literature, ‘The association has §600,000 in cash in hand with which to push forward the work on the temperance temple in Chicago. The prison department reported 216 conversions, 1,458 Bibles dis- tributed and 6,660 families relieved. These are a few of the items Mrs. Moulton reports. showing the strength. work and growth of the organization. She says it w: ine Mostenthusiastic and harmonious conven- tion they have ever held. SHOT AT HIS STEPFATHER, Trial of Willie Wood for Attempting to Kill John Ross. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, today Wm. Wood, alias Willie Ross, was tried for an cs3auit with intent to kill John Ross, his stepfather, on August 30. Mr. Clagett appeared for the government and Gen. Car- rington for the defendant, ‘The stepfather, John Ross, testified that he was living between 13th, 14th, V and W streets on August 30, and about 11 o'clock Willie, his stepson, came in and aeked for his mother, who was in Alexandria, to get up and he did so and went down stairs when Willie fired a pistol making a hole through his hat and threwa pitcher at him, striking him on the back of the head. He was on the way out for he did not want to have any fuss with him, On cross-examination witness said he was married in 1876, and Willie was then @ small vs heen a good | r Ervant and the defendant's cd, the former to the arrest and mother testiti | the latter to the canses which led to the difti-j ji culty between defendant and hs stepfather. ‘ ‘The dcfondant took the stand and stated that he fired the pistol to scare and not to kill, and he attacked Eis stepfather because of his abuse of his mother, ‘The case was argued at considerable length and the jury retired with the ¢: at 2:15 o'clock. A verdict of guilty was found in twen- ty-five minutes, ae ee WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. APPoINTED AssIsTANT SU: Evans bas been appointed an assistant eurgeon in the navy, Ruvence Arporstwents.—Louis L, Apple- gate has been appointed United States store- keeper at Covington, Ky., and Joseph Sulzner United States storckeeper at Pitwburg, Pa. Reapy ror TRrat.—Cramp & Sons, the builders of the cruiser Newark, who have been privately trying the vessel fora week pasi, this morning reported to the Navy Department that she is ready for a trial trip under the direction cf the department. Tooay’s Capinrr Mrerinc.—At the cabinet mecting today ail of the members were present, since the election. The subjects of the Presi- "s forthcoming message were briefly di Be Secretary Proctor laid the latest news from the scene of the Indian troubles before the meeting. | Svaan AND Mozasses,—The collector of ens- | toms at Newberne, N.C., has been informed | that imported sugars not above No. 16, Dutch standard, and molesses cannot be withdrawn for consumption before April 1, 1891, without | tho payment of the duties imposed by the taritf | act of Mareh 3, 1883, Willie ordered him | | who ne A Patwirecr Destev.—The Treasury De-| partmert has denied an application made on | | behalf of citizens of Trout River, N.Y., for per- | mission to take grain from the United States | to Canada tobe ground and then to be re-! turned to the United States free of duty on the | ground that there is no authority of law for | the granting of such a privilege. ‘Nava Onpers.—Lieut. C. F, Pond has been ordered to the Mare Istand, Cal., navy yard; | Lieut. G. H. Stafford to the Michigan. Lien- } tenant Commander C. H. West has been de- | tached from the New York navy yard and o Gered a8 assistant to the inspector third light- | house district, i Tue Newanx’s TaraL.—The Secretary of the | Navy today ordered the trial of the new crmser | Newark to take place next Tuesday morning, the point will probably be off the capes of the Deleware. The trial board will consist CHICAGO, Nov. 21 (Closing). — Wheat—Decem- ber, 92%; May. § Corn — November, 504; May. 52%. Oats—May, 44%. Pork—Decemver, 8.80; May, 11.75. Lard—Decem- ber, May, 6.55. Short ribs—Decembor, 5:35; Se Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Eleon J. Turley and Mary C. Mickum; Walter Donaldson and Anna Ceci- lin Trout, both of Alexandria, Va; Heury Sayles and Jennie L, Nelson; Harry M. Pye and Jennie Beckerdeite of Salem, N. C.; F. O. ee Fatal Cattle Disease in Missouri. Kaysas City. Mo., Nov. 21.—Information has been received here of a peculiar and fatal disease among cattle and horses in Oregon and adjoining counties this state, Over 100 head are said to have sr died and that the disease baftles the skill of all veterinary surgeous who have made an investigation Petrie about $150,000 of the profit realized by John Torrent in the €750,000 timber and saw mull purchase from Hanna, Lay & Co, of Tra- verse City in 1887. Peirie brought suit for ope- third of the protit tor negotiating the deal. gia Bats Circulating Counterfeit Postage Stamps. Bostox, Nov. 21.—S. A. Taylor, fifty years old, was arrested yesterday afternoon ah ate ieshc charged with being engaged in a scheme Congressman Hitt Has Pneumonia. to defraud and uttering counterfeit Gaxexa, Inx., Nov. 21.—A telegram received | Postage mag of srarious foreign here yesterday announces the serious illness of | Rovernmen’ Jnree sumber of pistes nad stamps were seized in Sey eee aneae” Numer- ous circulars and Congressman R, R. Hitt of the sixth aistrict at price were also found, The stamps are excellent imitations and are carcfully canceled. i his home in Mount Morris, Mr. Hitt is suffer- ing from pneumonia, Cross and Minnie C, Talbert; Thos, T. Burke of Fairfax county, Va, and Mary E. Palmer; Joshua Whittington and Josephine Jones; Alexander Warren and Louise Shorter; James O'Connell and Bridget Daly; Thomas Eutwiele and Addie Perkins; Andrew Tolson of Surratts- ville, Md.,and Lucy Campbell of Essex county, Va.; John H. Young of Piqua, Obio, and Mary Bhellabarger. Rete CE “Beg pardon, sah,” observed the jh-look- waiter, suggestively. table atl ppthonn eect lh 4 "t wonder,” said the customer, cordi- “That mug of yours would be hard to he picked up his check and strolled eeny & ee Seton of he cashier.—Chi- ergo forge’ of Capts. one ae and Silas Casey, Com- mander Ww. K. Bridgeman, Constructor Bridge- man, Chief Engincers Ayres and Alston, Passed Assietant Engincors N. Stevenson, Albert | Engard, Reid, Avsistant’ | Engi- neers C. A, E. King, W. P. Winder, C, A. Carr, Emil Heiss, 1 C. Redgrave, K. Me- Alpin, Leo. D, Minct.’ The vessel is required to make 8,500 horse power. Ixsprction o¥ Carte axp Suger.—Acting Secretary Nettleton has informed customs ofti- cers at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti- more, a mpeg and Newport News of the appointment Veterinary tors t those ports by the Secre! of Agriculture "aad bas instructed. them to hereafter refuse clearance to vessels carryi cattle or shee] bap Agere have rece’ Boston, Dr. A. B. Rose; at New Yi Michener; at Norfolk, Baltimore News, Dr. G. C. Faville. of the state by Bince He the ints Gov. ‘Yates during the the hbo has been practicing attorney. s le was sixty-five years of age, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. re SYLVESTER’S LITTLE LARK, He Had an Unpleasant Reception, but It Turned Out All Right. From the Detroit Free Prots, “Goo-good-night,” said Mr, Sylvester, with an effort as he reached his own house, “Hope You won't find your wife sitting up {for you. Mine u-used to, but I got her out of that notion Pretty quick. She's sound asleep now, Ill warrant, and no make-believe, either. I might fire off a gatling gun alongside of ber best ear and she'd never know it.” Mr. Sylvester parted from his neighbor and entered his own house, opening and shutting the door with some trouble and a good deal of noise. Then he extinguished the hall light, fell upstairs one step ata time and went into tho front room, which was dimly lighted. And there he saw his wife sitting in a rocking chair by the dressing table. Her back was toward him and she didnot look up or spesk—both bad signs. “Lizbeth,” said Mr. Sylvester, with much dignity, sitting down on the side of the bed un- dily, “what are you doing there?” 0 response, Lizbeth, hayen't I told you never to sct ‘em Imean set—sit up f me? It isn't prope T'm old enongh to come home w-when I pleas: Lizbeth, Ic-command you not to do it again. Why don't you say something, Lizbeth?” Mrs. Sylvester preserved a discrect silence. Mr. Syivester resumed: “Lizbeth, [command you to speak. It isn't treating me with proper respect to sit there s° mum. What have I done to be treated hke this? Will you speak, Ligbeth?” There was only silence more profound. “Very weil, Lizbeth, you'll be sorry f'r this in the morning. I shail now retire to my—bie my soul, Lizbeth who is this?” Mr. Sylvester stood up very straight and stared at the bed, on the edge of which he had been sitting. There lay his excellent wife sound asicep, her bangs done up in tissue paper and # siuile of placid contentment on her lips, vester ina sotto voce tone. Then he took courage to approach and pluck her by the sleeve. Pshaw, She came to pieces im bis hands, It was ouly Mrs, Sylvester's cloth; which she had arranged handily in case ot tire. Aud Sylvester murmured: “saved again, b’gosb!” as he tacked himseif in his little bed, while his wife continued to sleep the sleep of the just. see HOW SOME PEOPLE TALK, One Girlish Chatterbox Who Had Some- thing to Say on Every Subject. From the Youth's Companion. he must be so clever, mamma!” said a young girl of an acquaintance. he always has something tosay. When our art teacher takes us tothe museum and talks to us about those lovely things there Bolle can always put in a word at the right place and the rest of us scem so still and stupid!” “Lutis it a wise word?” asked the mother, quictly, “I always thought her voluble and nothing mere.” “0 mamma! I'm sure you don’t know how clover she really is! She seems to know some- thing about everything,” Next day, however, Lilian came home from the art class, her eyes dancing with mis- chief. “I've wasted my hour. mamma,” said she, “but don’t scold me. I thought I'd take down some of Belle’s wise remurks to prove she really could converse, and the resuit ix perfectly a tonishing. peats!” Sieconpen Miss Mischief produced a paper bearing the following “conversation,” which she declared to be verbatim: “Now this is a typical Greek face,” began the teacher. “Notice the continuous line of nose and forehead” — “Quite continuous, provingly. ory note the simple knot at the back of the head.” recian knot!” said Belle, nodding patron- at the girls, breathed Belle, ap- Engitsh have had the luck of wing things, don’t you, Mise Extouy” asked He. fin Bel “And then,” said Lilian, as she read the paper aloud to her mother, remerk was made. slowly and seriously: on that these talks are to be strictly informai, but I must insist that no one shall interrupt me unless she has something to say.” Mamma, can it be that Belle has been a parrot all the time and we girls haven't known it 7” “It ivoks very much hike it,” said wise mamma, ‘One has to be old and experienced in order always to recognize the ‘rattling of dried peas ina bladder.’” —_——_ree— Sunflowor State Philosophy. From the Atchison Globe. ‘There is one thing that may be said of aman; ho is not expected to be pretty. It takes very little to make a woman happy; it takes much less to make her miserable. Now natural it is to like those people who advise you to do the things you want to do. People living at a hotel long for the comforts ected of a home: people living at home for the com- j forts of a hotel. A man's idca of a perfect wife is a woman her asks que band occasion to ask any. It is poor conso ation to have our friends | mourn with us, but if they do not, wo are | provoked because they withhold their tears, coo A Crazy Barber and His Razor. From the Lowision Jourual. Speaking of insanc persons, it may be said that Joba B. Redman of Ellsworth, once demo- cratic candidate for governor, hed a most thrilling experience. Ia that city resided a barber, a good fellow and a general favorite, who a few years ago was taken insane. He was confined for a time in an asylum, but after awhile he was pronuuneed sane and hberated. He at once returned to Ellsworth and to hi former business. Mr. Redman shaved there and one day he went in and took his usual seat, The lather was applied to the well-rounded throat and ruddy face of the rotund customer, and then the ber taking out a keen razor | gave a professional touch along the strap, felt along the edge and propounded the startling question: “Mr. Kedman, would you, as a lawyer, say it | would be wrong for me to cut your throat if I was sure God ordered it?” Mr. Redman knew all about the former mis- fortune of the tonsorial artist and knew he was in a very dangerous position, Physically he was able to throw his companion out of the shop, but seated as he was in a chair, with his hands under an ample —: aud bis feet well elevated upon a stool, cealized that any | sudden move might result disastrously, espe- cially as the rezor was now open and quite close to his shirt collar. He mete up bis mind in an instant and instead of answerin: the question put oue. Directly in front of him the opposite side of the street, aud as the reflection of a citizen who was could be seen Mr. 3 LLL ABSOLUTELY PURE _.“ Who's that other woman?” stammered Mr. | Why, mamma, I tind she ouly re- | ns nor gives her hus- | } Baking Powder THE JU | Mr. Sherman Argues in Behalf of the Prisoners before the U. 8. Court. The case of the Japancae, Shibuya Jugiro, ho is confined in Sing Sing prison, New York, | under sentence of death by means of elee- j tricit, was argued before the Uunited States Supremn Court today, The case comes here ou appeal from a decision of the U.S. Cirouit Court for the southern district of New York, declin- ing to grant the writ of habeas corpus, whiel | counsel for Juziro had sought to obtain to come | pel Warden brush to reiease the pr DISTRICT Gov RO CASE. MISCELLANROUS, Health Officer Townshend ofter presenting bis annurl report to the Com a short stay in Currituck and Albemarle sound, | North Carolina, Chief Clerk McGuire ieact ing health officer in his absence. TREES TO RE PLANTED, Capt, Rossell has received word that 3tth street Georgetown is ready for trees as well as Pennsyivania avenue extended from the bridge to the Anacostia road. He has directed the parking commission to plant the trees, BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows two brick dw ive northwest; $10.00, Cbris Heur: private stable in square 209; $1,200, Chas, H Christian, one brick dwelling, 623 B street northeast; 21.000, Species The Mysterious Club’s New Quarters. The Mysterious Club, composed of some 140 members, comprising many business men of representative the city, will o0- cupy their new club rooms at No, 421 11th street, December 1, The suite of Tooms composes reading room, billiard room, reception room and” a coms which wali be e ei bs dedication of the new roo! wail take place about December 1, with appropriate ceremonies, to be followed by a banquet, The officers of the club are Johu B, ; Geo, W. Heisles, vice Tucker, secretary; Jam cial secretary, and Emil urcr, _ Ecal Estate Matters. rhead and J.J. Darlington have L lot , Square 99, Georgetown, corner Washington and West Asa Whi bought for ¢9.6i2 of Catherine Baliter et u auzenbuker has bought of J. F. Batch- elder et a. for £3,390 part 2, equare 252, front- ing 33 feet on G street between 13th and Mth streets northwest, and has conveyed the same to Batchelder and Davis in trust. BF. F. Hawkins hes bought for & Olive H. Gunning lot 34 and part 28, ) of 1 3 seventeen fect on G between Gib pts southwest, | s. } s bought of G. square 29, 21. pshire avenue, the corner of | H strect northwest Rosina N. Mayer has bought for £9.000 of Anna B.S. Philips, sub 30, square feet, Indiana aveuue between Sd and 4 northwest, j Suddi ath. | Acolored mau named Henry Gant died sut- | denly at Sd and M streets southeust th.s morn- Jing. lie had not been attended by « physician and the coroner will therefore have to g:ve a certificate of death beture the body ean be buried. > Not Pressed. in the Criminal Court, the Sliwood and Chris B. Hunter, | charged with cony of $2 from Wm, Halpot October 29 was e a noile pros, | They were cohvicied im the Police | sentenced to #i *m jail un They were nr uted by 3 for trial, Mr. Clagett discover: information was bad cnicred a wus case of Wm. a |e | BREMEL MANN | day, November = } | Lamaculat > Conception Church, Sat+ a 1 (india } } | ALD : _ INGO, at 2 rs ag BE at Vauick and le \t | a rm. | KELLEY. Jom at m., 10 the N 3, KELL venty 0) 0, dhe ally ia vited to attend, ve SS. Gn November 20, 18 MALY 5 LOVELESS, aed siaty-three | John W. Loveless. Funerai servic fternoon al ureday morui! H ATE, wite of | Bhe was 6 long bs ‘That wore her stre Ut made wer itus vl Walch never cai decay, nm Affictions sore sour time abe bore: Puysiciaus were iu vain: God tacuyht it Lest that sbe should rest, ‘And eased her of her pais: ‘By Her Uespaxp, Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, A, M. Jones, B14 Tweuty-iuird street vorth west, suvday Bt 2 o'eloc! bn wes and frie respectfully invited to attend. 2 MULLIN, On Thursday, November 20, 1890, MAGOLE beloved dnughier: hn and Kae Mulla, nae 1K90, at 2:30 clock p.m., trom the ce parents, Broad Brauch row. Ficnds Gud relutives respectfully tne Vited fo attend. On Thursday, November 20, 1800, at 1A. SUTHOLON, in'the miiy- residence, 111.3 Seventh etrect | , Novetmler 24,at 3 pu. lela | ids are respectfully iuvited to attend. 2 | | ZARTZINGER. Departed thus ito on Twosday morn | rie southeast, on Mouds: a Noven. ber J&, J8OO, after at his ihe, DAMGL WESBIEK ZANIZINGeke beloved ‘AK. and the late Wan. C. Zantai home, Da. CasToRia