Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1890, Page 6

THE MONUMENTAL, D. J. GOLDENBERG, 937 AND 939 F ST. N.W. GGG. RRR, FEB A TITT G @ RR E AA rz eo RRR RE AA Tr Mm who 4 i PAL LARRY Pete bald ke EB Y oA E Ss aA tus kee Our buyer just returned from the Metropolis and happened to strike the manufacturers and importers of Millinery in 9 “clearing out” mood. He secured some wonderful things. See what thoy are, THE MONUMENTAL. Ocr Far Har Ar 69c. ‘Has been the talk of the town. Never before had this grade been sold less thau 83c. We “cleared out” 250 DOZEN OF THEM. All colors, all shapes and at s low figure, We offer ‘them to you as we bought them—cheap ‘What think you of 38. 39e. 39. Have you ever heard anything to equal it? We guess not. ‘The self-same goods—shapes, colors, quality and all as our regular 69c. Hat. THE MONUMENTAL Risso Isponrens, Too, want to “clear oul.” We got a lotof about 150 Pieces of Fine Piaid Ribbon, with wide satin stripe. We had a Little of it carly in the season which we sold st 35c., and it was cheap at that, Our price now is ie. lie 170 How's that? And those 50c.Gros Grains that we sold at 25e. You can havo what's left of them for 190. 19. 190. We could have closed the whole lot out at that tos storekeeper @ few days aco at this price, but we're not in the Jobbing business. Our customers get all the Denes, THE MONUMENTAL. Biwos—Fascy Fearazns. Faucy Feathers, ail sorts. The styles and patterns that would ordinarily sell from $1.50 to $2.50 each. You can select any you like om Monday At 79. F9e. 78. Birds in all colors At 190. 196. 19. Allkinds. Nevermind the value. It's agreat deal more than we offer them at. Another lot of Fine Birds Atade. 490. 49, Actual value 75c. and $1. THE MONUMENTAL Crosxs— New Tarxes. Fur Trimmed Garments artcoming in. Cloth and ‘Plush w.th Astrakhan, Sable, Wool Seal and Mufflame Fura A SPECIAL, Wale Cheviot Reefer, with real Astrakh an Fur, four ‘Silk Frogs, At $9.98. 9.98. Actual value $12. An entire new lot of JACKETS (At 85.00. 5.00. ‘Exceptional values. THE MONUMENTAL, 937 AND 939 F ST. NW. Qvezex Or Tue Roses Is the Colored Supplement to the CHRISTMAS NUMBEL of the Lady's Pictorial Magazine. You remember the Cat's See- Saw picture last year? Well, ‘this is with the same Magazine. Now for sale. MILLERS BOOKSTORE, 598 15th st., Corcoran building. qe ae S885 A F ERE P® Seaeas = My? 0685 SssSa° ALLE EERS ° FROM MONDAY MORNING ° UNTIL THANKSGIVING DAY i 50c., ‘With Magazine. s17-6m ° ° ‘We shali offer at 82.95 the choice of sent styles of Ladies’ and 30 at atyles of Men's FINE HAND-SEWED SHOES. Jn point of value and excellence of qualities this is the best lot of goods ‘We ever placed om asle for the price, We Luow tuat there is not a pair con- tained in this assortment that would not pass anywhere for a €3 Shoe; yet eceoooce eocoece Ladipe’ Fine Hand-welt Button. Ladies’ Fine Hand-tara Button. Ladies" Genwine Kidgero Button, Ladies’ Best Dongola Button Meg's Hand-sewed Calf Gaiters, Dien's Hand-sewed Calf Button, Men's Mand-sewed Calf Laced. ‘Men's Hand-sewed Kazfgaroo Shoes, eoce cere econ e00° YOUR CHOICE AT $2.95 A PAIR. Every pair in this lot warranted hand sewed and the equal, at least, of any $4 Shoe in town, HH A HH SN No gBy HoH AA HoH NNN 8 HH AA HHH NNN g SA HOH ON RN a4 auu NNN RELIABLE SHOE LUOUSES, 816 SEVENTH st, 1922 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., 231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE SEL a copyear Grossauzns Barge ‘We followim low prices for our to Ni CLOTH SUKPACK CLUSE-FITs ING LaDIae® Ladies’ Chester, 21.75: ‘Ladies’ Washinwton. Ladies’ Ee! fil E Peas Riz Wurssr. eer Avens Pus Are everywhere considered the most effective remedy for costiveness, iudigestion aud sick headache. Being stgar-coated and purely vegetable they are without equal cas family medicine. For all derangements of the digestive and excretory organsno other pills are #0 universally approved. “For a long time my wife wasa sufferer from dysen- tery, the bes: physicians in this section being unable to afford her any relief. At length we coacluded to try Ayer’s Fills, and after taking three boxes she was cured.”"—J. B, Smith, Blue Ridge Springs, Va. “During the past twenty-eight years I have used Axer’s Pills in my family for all derangements of the ‘stomsch, liver and bowels, and also forcolda. They have never failed to benefit."—Prof. Chauncy Herds- man, A. M., Business College, Woodside, Newark, N.J. “Ayer's Pills are the beat I have ever used for head- aches, and they act like acharm in relieving any disa- greeable sensation in the stomach after eating.”—Mrs. ‘M. J. Ferguson, Pullens, Va, “Iam never without s box of Ayer's Pills in the house."—irs. Edwin Bartow, 425 Bristol st., Bufialo, NY. AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS, Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Drugwists and Dealers in Medicines, fz Be Beacrrcn Mme. A. KUPPERT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cialist and Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in ail the larger cities of America and Europe. She never {siis to fill the largest theaters in every city and is always indorsed by the leading newspapers. N.Y. World ‘ays: “Madame Ruppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—hundreds were turned away.” To those who bave been unuble to hear this ewinent authority she will send her eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. Fostage. Mme. Kuppert is the originator of Wouder- tul Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among acciety ladies at present, MME. A. KUPPERT, Branch Oftice,430 7th st. u.w., Washington,! Sm Monnet. Macesziz, ‘The Eminent Throat Specialist, says: “The Soden Mineral Pastilles, which are produced from the Soden Mineral Springs by evaporation, are particuarly serviceable in Catarrbal Jnfummuatious, re Thrvat, Coughs, Bronchitis aut Lung Lroubles.” Soden Mineral Pasttlles are for sale by all drux- trial x will be mail for 25 to auy address. SODEN MINERAL SPRING COMPANY, ‘ P. 0, Box 3319, New York, Waar: SCOTI'S EMULSION CURES THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 2d EDITION. THE LIBERALS ANGRY. by the Parnell GENERAL CLARKSON VERY LOW. Fire Causes $400,000 Loss at Paterson, N. J. A WASHINGTON STEAMER LAUNCHED. GEN. CLARKSON ILL, The Ex-Assistant Postmaster General Very Low With Pneumonia. Mippxesporo, Ky., Nov. 22.—A telegram re- ceived here yesterday says that ex-Ausistant Postmaster General Clarkson is very low with pneumonia at Asheville, N.C. It is said fears are apprehended of his recovery. goiter restate THE WASHINGTON FLOATS. A New Potomac Steamer Launched at Wilmington Today. Special Dispatch to Tux EVENING STaR. Witarxetox, Dex., Nov. 22.—Quite a large party of Washingtonians came over to Wil- mington to witness the launch of the new Po- tomac river steamer, Washington, that is being built by Harlan and Hollingsworth for the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company. In the party which left Washington at 4 o'clock yesterday and arrived here at 6:20 wore President and Mrs, W. E. Clark, Mr. Levi Woodbury, secretary of the company, and wife, Mr. C. ©. Duncanson, treasurer, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Wheeler, Mrs. Harmison, Mr. R. F. Baker, Mr. John Key- worth, ex-Representative Libby of Norfolk and several newspaper men. At Wilmington they pate? omy Ls Mr. 8. B. Davis, Mr. G. L. Sheriff, Mr. John Callahan, the general manager of the company, Mr. Wm. L Neville, eee areetoe of steamboats, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Logan and Mrs. Dr. MacCoy of Philadelphia and little Miss Jean MacCoy, to whose lot fell the duty of christening the now steamer this morning. Tho launch of the new steamer took place CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS; COUGHS. @coLps. WASTING DISEASES, WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER, - have gained one pound per day by its use. Enzulsion is not a secret remedy. It con- teins the stimulating properties of the Hypophos- phites aud pure Norweiau Cod Liver Ot], the po- tency of both being largely increased. It 8 used by Fhywicans all over the wor!d. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists, 219 = SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. N.Y. 0 NOT DESPAIR OF CURING YOUR SICK headache whem you can so easily obtain CAR- 2EICS LITILE LIVER PILLS. ‘They wil effect » prowptand permaueut cure. Their uction is mild at 9o’clock this morning, as it was necessary to take advantage of the flood tide, there not being enough water at the shipyards at other times, With flags flying and the crowd cheering the Weshington glided down off the launching ways withouta break or hitch of any sort. The visitors stood on a platform erected around the bow and as the stern touched the water little Miss MacCoy broke the customary bottle, saying, “I name thee Washingto: After the launch the vessel was brought in alongside the docks to remain — the interior fittings are being put in place. ——_.—___ LIBERALS STAND ALOOF. The Home Rule Movement in England Hurt by the Parnell Affair. Loxpox, Nov, 22.—The London newspapers today have very little to say on the subject of Mr. Parnell except the Pall Mall Gazette, which repeats the demand for his retirement. Tho tories, now that the liberal party seems divided on the subject, prefer to be silent, leaving the | liberals to fight among themselves and hoping | that the breach will result in the secession of some Scotch and English liberals from Mr. Gladstone's camp. There is much exhibition of feeling in English ‘and natural, Fuss Geamewe Sour Fass Gennes Soar For affections of the scalp For keeping the skin healthy For curing all skin diseases Yor chapped hands aud face For the baby, a perfect soap. FELS’S GERMICIDE SOAP FELS’S GERMICIDE SOAP Prescribed by physicians. FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP FELs's GERMICIDE SOAP ‘Needed by all sick people. FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP FELS’S GEKMICIDE 504P ‘Required by all in health. FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP FELS'S GEKMICIDE SOAP DOCTORS |, ‘Must have NURSES FELS'S GERMICIDE PATIENTS WELL PEOPLE SOAP. Of druggists. 025 FELS & CO., Philadelphia, Liaprs 1 ‘Needing & tonieor children that want building up ou! se BROWN's IKUN BiTTERS, It is pleasaut to take, cures Malaria, Ludigestion ond ousness, All deulers keep it. 1 V TUY DON'T YOU TRY CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS? They ares poritive cure tor sick headache and ail the ills preducea by disordered liver, Asx Your Gnocrn For THE CELEBRATED cco ft H OO cco 00 A TTIT © CH HO OG CO OL aa 68 © “HHHO OC 0 OL AA T © CH HO OG cO OL asa T coo H OO CCO 00 LILLa 4 T MM MM EKE NN N IT FEE RRE MMMM FO ONNNILE ROR MMMM FE NNNILEE RRR MMMELSNSHELE B- MMM KER N NS UH EEE R - ANNUAL SALES EXCEED 30,000,000 pounds B15-s,tu,th6m Der Goops. ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED COTTON, 8e. IDE. BLEACHED COTTON, Se. ERPHOOF TICKING, 15 a PES, #2 8: fring ed White aud Gray. nu prices. PORTS in ali DW CASECOTLON, 9. K and COLOKED HENRIETTA, yard wide, SHAWLS ip great, variety andl prices, Large line of RUGS ston: 6c mp. BOYS" WAISTS und KNEE PANTS. BOKTREE'S DCPLEX: Ladies’ aud Chidd: ire ¥KENCH WOVEN ‘Pe -N CORSETS, 506. SuuSENS CORRETS. qa. Children’s ALL-WOOL RED SHIRTS, 250. T. B TOWNER & SOX, 220 liberal circles over Mr. Parnell’s reported ; statement that he has never sought office or | reward at the hands of any English party, as it is claimed that the English liberals alone can give home rule to Ireiand. Mr. Gladstonc's silence is regarded by Mr. Parneil’s friends as ominous, as a word from him would do much to quiet the prejudice of any liberals iu regard to Mr. Parnell’s position as leader of the Irish party. It is becoming every day more and more ap- | parent that the Parnell affair is throwing a shadow over the national liberal meetings, at which decidedly less enthusiam and unity of feeling is displayed than before this unforta- bron question arose to vex the soul of the poli- ians, ee ON FIRMER FOOTING. Base Ball Interests to Be Reorganized on a Satisfactory Basis. New York, Nov. 22.—A deal tending to make , the reorganization of base ball of a nature per- | fectly satisfactory to everybody in the big cities where friction and soreness threatencd to exist after the settlement of the base ball war is on foot. It is a deal which will put base ball on a more firm footing than ever before in te hi ‘The scheme is to form an almost e National League. * The American Association will meetin Louis- ville next Monday. At this mecting, accord- ing to the deal, St, Louis, Columbus, Louis- ville and Baltimore will resign from the asso- ciation. These clubs will then yo ahead and form a new league, taking in Bos- ton, Philadelphia and Washington. There will be a vacancy, but there is every probability that arrangements will be made whereby Chicago will havea club | in the new second league. The reason of such | action on the part of St. Louis, Louisville. Co- lumbus and Baltimore clubs is due to tho fact that Syracuse, Rochester and Toledo have raised 4 cry that they will either be members of the American Association or get a good fat price for retiring. These three clubs cannot be forced out, as bas been aptly shown in the case of the Metropolitan Club. Players’ League men frou Boston aud Philadelphia will get the franchises | for those cities, and in Chicago Spauiding will | play a seoond nine in the ticld. ‘Lhe establish- | ment of two clubs in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago will effectually block all further attempts to start an opposition league, _———_— SILK. MILLS BURNED. A Loss of $400,000 Caused by Fire in Paterson, N.J. Patersoy, N. J., Nov. 22.—A fire started in the extensive silk miils of Bamford Bros, on | Cliff street about 8:25 o'clock this morning, | 5 which burned so fiercely that the mill was soon | > totally destroyed. The fire communicated to the handsome residences of Joseph and Walter | Bamford, which adjoined the mills. both of | which were also burned to the ground. ‘The | loss is placed at £400,000, on which there is an | insurance of 200,000, ‘fhe tire originated in the engine room of the mill from some unknown causeand, tanued by a high wind, quickly spread throughout the | mill, rendering’ the efforts of the firemen pow- | erless. The three hundred hands employed in | the mill, among whom were a number of | women and girls, were for a time panic- stricken, but all, it is believed, escaped unin- jured. Many, however, had narrow escapes by jumping from the second-story windows, A FEELIN OF SECURITY, Stocks in Philadelphia Stronger—No Statement Made by the Barkers. Puitape:puta, Nov. 22.—Stocks were stronger today and the general feeling of security re- | mains strong. No statement of their position has yet been made by Barker Bros, & Co., and itis not likely that one will be made for 1316 That aw, egistered Trade Mark. JAMES THARP, ai7-Im 818 Fetnw: ; y ‘YgU HAVE TRIED AND wene Preasep wird them. stimulate the lt the Byweis ‘the complexion, CASTES LITTLE = rr LIVEK P A NSostr ks THE WOKLD AS Se Saree okt several days. The stock of the Finante Company of Pennsylvania fell from S61 to $50, at which price it was offered today. The company still claims to he perfectly solvent and to have stood in po ‘need as xet of tho large sums suid to have begn offered them by the syndicate of agd banking houses, tock of the Investment a IN A RECEIVER’S HANDS. Slow Collections Embarrass the U. Rolling Stock Company. Curcaco, Nov. 28.—The United States Rolling Stock Company, having a large plant at Hege- wich, was last night placed in the hands of a receiver, The liabilities are given at $3,816,000 and the assets at 96,053,000. Attorney J. L. High of the company says the failure was pre- cipitated by slow collections and the depres- sion in the money market, This company is oue of the largest if not the largest builders of railway cars in the world and has plants at ‘ich, IL, Decatur, Ala,, Anniston, Ala., and Urbana, Ohio, ———>__ SENATOR INGALLS’ SEAT, Gen. John H. Rice of Fort Scott Sug- gested for the Place. Fort Scort, Kax., Nov. 22—A large number of tho representatives of the people's party of Bourbon county issued acard yesterday ad- dressed to the party of the state and ay a sentatives-elect presenting the namo of Gen. John H. Rice of this city as a candidate for the U.S. Senate to succeed Senator Ingalls, Arcuvoy, Kax.. Nov. 22.—James H. Reeder of Ellis county, who was elected to the Kansas legislature as an Ingalls republican, was in the city Lammy and said that while he was fairly elected he believed the alliance members of the house would unseat him and put his competitor, George Miller, in his place. He thinks the Ingalls republicans from scvcral other close counties will also be ousted. He says that the alliance people are in the saddle andare after scalps, The London Stock Market Steady. Loxpox, Nov. 22.—The stock market opened buoyant, but pricesafterward fell slightly on realizing sales. The market is now (12:30 p.m.) very firm, The stock market closed steady, but at aslight reaction from the best prices. Prices at the close, as compared with the 12:30 prizes, show no change for consols, cither for money or the account, bes Lnetioaaan An Extra Session in New Hampshire. Coxcorp, N.H., Nov, 22.—The governor and council this morning voted to call a special session of the legislature on Tuesdsy, Decem- ber 2: The vote of the council was 4 to 1, the republicans voting in favor. peeled FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closi: the New Xork Htock Market, as repo Wire to Corson und Macartney, 1419 F stroot: of prices Bae Peo £ YOU" 105g | Do. pret 16%) 1754 West Unio 1uz73,104",|| Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: $10 at 122. West Eud National Bank, 30 at 90; 10 at 99. Columbia Railroad, 30 at 70: Lincoln’ Fire Insurance Company, 100 at 52. Commercial Insurance. 100 at 43. 'U. 8. Electric 10 a 10 at 1323; 10 at iy; 5 wt 133%,. >, 1oJ1, registered, 103 did. U. 3. igs, 18¥1, coupon, 104 bid. U.S 4s, ‘registered, 1907, 120" bid, 122 asked. U. 8-48, coupon, 1007, 120 bid, 122 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. Ge, 1891, gold, 101% bid, — asked. Per. imp. 78,1881, cur- ency, 102% bid, — asked. Market stock 7s, 132, currency. 104 bid. 20-year fund, Ge, 1892, gold, 12x vid. 40-year fund, ds, 1d¥v, gold, 107 bid Water stock, 7s, 1001, currency, 131 bid, 138 asked. 40-year fund, Us, gold, 102, 117 ‘bid. Water stock, 78, currency, 1003, 155 ‘bid, 140% asked. Jos, 1vz4, fund, currency, 11s} bid, 12 asked. Jj ‘Muscellaneous Bonds—U. 8, Electric Light bonds, 2d us. vid. Washington and Georgetown Kailroad. 10-40,Ue,102% bid,107 asked. Washington and Georgetown Kailroad Convertible bonds, Us, 115 bid, — asked. Masonic Mail Avsoriation 5s, 1808, 104 bid, 109 asked ington Marxet Company 1st mortgage, Us, 10s" bid, asked. — Washington Market Cowpany bonds, imp. Gs, — vid, 117 asked. Wasuington Light ae first mortgage, Gs. 104, 97 bid. Washipgton Light Infantry bonds, 2d Zs, 1994, 97 did, 104 asked. ington Ges Light Company bonds, series A, ds, Lis bid, 122 asked. fasbington Gas Light Com- pony bonds, series B. de, 118%; bid. 124 asked. ygienic Ice Company, let mortgage, 6s, 98 asked. American Security and ‘Trust Company, 5s, 100 bid, 103 arked. Nationa bank Stocks—Bankof Washington, 450 Did, 5UU asked. Bank of Kepublic, 270" ‘bid. Mefropolitan, 265 bid. 300 asked. Central, 300 Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 190 bid. Citizens’ ’uked. Columbia, 100 bid, 180 asked. asked. ‘West End, 98 bid, asked. "Lincoln, bid. dic bt won aud Georgetown, 240 bid, 275 asl ‘Metropolitan, 130 bid, 150 asked. ‘Columbia, 68 bid, 76 asked. Capitol and North 0 Street, bid, 60 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 5534 bid, G1 asked. George- town and Tenleytown, 49 bid, 52 axked. Insurance Stocks—firemen's, 45 bid, 50 asked. Metropolitan, 8: bid. National Union, 19 bid, 22 asged. Arlington, 170 bid, 185 asked. —Cor- coran, 65 bid. ‘olumbia, 15° bid. 17 ‘asked. German-American, 170 bid. Potomac, SU bid, 100 asked. Kiggs, 7% bid, 8 asked.” People's, 5 bid, —askeu. " Lincoln, 54 bid, — asked. Com- mercial, 43g bid, 4% asked. Franklin, 51 bid. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Keal katate ‘litle, 126 bid, 145 asked. Columbia ‘Title, 65; bid, 6%; asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washingtou Ge. 43% bid, 46 asked. Goorgetown Gas, 48° bid. U.S. Electric Light, 130 bid, 135 asked. ‘Yelepnoue Swcks — Pennsylvania, 25 bid, — asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 68 bid,’ 74 asked, American Graphophone, 1234 bid, "127% asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany. 14 bid, 20 asked. Washington. Machine Company, 300 bid, 400 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, 220asked. Bull kun Panorama Com- asked. i it Company, 1° ee ty eed asked. ‘Srust Company, 4% bid, 4% asked. American Security and ‘Irust Company, Olly Did, 633s asked. Lincoln Hall, 50 bid, 100 asked. ' Inter Ucean Building Company, 100 asked. Washington Loan und Baitumure Markets. LTIMOKE, Nov. 22. — Cotton nominal—mid- aie, %j,. Flour fairly active and steady. Wheat —southerr firm and hig! So. , Winter red, spot, 94; don 4; January, uthern actve and ; old, Glad; yellow, ster strong: mixed spot, year, 3tas7g; January, rn . Cats tian’ end quict, —priine to choice, 76477; good to tair, Hay quiet but trm—prime to choice ui 11.00, Provisions frm. Butter firm, Eggs tir, Collee steady and unchanged. Sugar stendy—granalated, Copper firm. Whisky firm. Freights to Liverpool pcr steamer firm— gpain, 4d. Receipts—four, 14,000 barreis; wheat, 4,000" bushels; corn, 11,000 bushels; oats, 1,000 Dushels; rye, GOO ‘bushels, Shipments—four, 17,000 barrels; wheat, 3,000 bushels, Sal wieat, 327,000 bushels; corn, 17,000 bushes, BALTIM Nov, 22.—Virginia thre Balumere aud Uhio stock, 95007; Net Central stock, G6ad%; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 99 asked; consolidated gas bonds, 106 asked; do. stock, 467,a47, Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: J. C. John- son and Delia E. Ford, both of Goochland county, Va.; George Mf. Kay and Grace Drake, both ‘of Westmoreland county, Va.; George Lamband Minnie Bagg, both of Alexandria, Va.; Harry Reade of Lowell, Mass., and Emilie ‘Thorn of Prince George’s county, Md.; Allen Erskiug Miller and Mary Banes; Richard Benn- dorf and Sophia Beikstedt. GOV. HILL IN THE FIELD. His Brooklyn Organ Declares That He is a Candidate for the Presidency. From the Brooklyn Eagle (Derm. The United States senatorship will be filled by ndemoerat. For that office Gov. Hill is the choice of every democrat, ‘The second choice of every democrat will bo such a man as Gov, mpany of Philadelphia was offered today at a decline of &2 from yesterday, ——— Recovery of Congressman Hitt. Rockvonp, Ixt., Nov. 22.—Congreseman Hilt, who was yesterday reported serivusly ill with pucumonia, arrived in this city last evening. Mr. Hitt has been suffer from 2 fection since the lootion, but is cy ogee covered, ———____ Weekly Bunk Statement. New Yorx, Nov. 22—The weekly bank state- 25 per cent rnle. Hill prefers for the office in case he does not see his way clear to take it himself, We rogret to announce that he does not seo his way clear to it. He thinks he is required to serve out his term as governor. The per- sonal difficulty which presents itself to him is ‘the fact that his acceptance of the senatorshi; in 1891 would disenable him from a can- jidate for the presidential nomination in 1892, Heis such a candidate, He will do all that he proely can to get the nomination. His roperiy ean for kimi thelr right. thy can is democrat chosen United States Senator SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1 + ¢ LOOKING TO ’82. Renomination. HE AND BLAINE PERFECTLY UXDERSTAND EACH OTHER — CIRCUMSTANCES WILL DETERMIME WHICH SHALL BE THE REPUBLICAN CAXDI- DATE—A VIGOROUS MESSAGE EXPECTED. As Tux ‘Stan has stated bofere, President Harrison will send in a stanch message at the opening of thosession and there will be an earnest effort to inspire the with the determination to compiete the work they began at the opening of this Congress, The message is expected to be. a ringing rally cry—calling on the party to press ahead while they are still in control and do all that lies in their power. The call has gone out from the White House for every republican to be in his seat in Congress prepared to carry out a vigorous policy. It is now Mr. Harrison's de- sire that there shall be no hesitation nor halting. LOOKING FOR A RENOMINATION. Mr. Harrison expevts a renomination in "92, and believes that by aggressivences at this time he can relieve the party frem the depressing results of defeat and place himself in « eaten to lead them to victory in ‘92. it said that Mr. Blaine ‘does not agree with Mr, Harrison as to the line in which his aggressivencss should be directed, but that he has no disposition to interfere or to force his views upon the President. BLAINE AND HARRISON UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER. Itissaid on good authority that there isa perfect understanding between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Harrison on the subject of the candidacy in °92, and that Mr. Harrison no reason to fear rivalry from Mr. Blaine for which the latter is responsible. Mrs. Blaine is opposed to Mr. Blaine’s taking the nomination in '92 and it is believed that he will respect her wishes in the matter unless it should happen that there was an irresistable popular demand for him to take the nomina- tion. His ambition is to build a monument for himself by the development of our southern commerce. He is for Harrison as a-candidate in’92. If at that time nothing has happened to make Mr. Harrison not want the nomination or to render him less avnil- aple, it 18 said that the Blaine forces will go to the republican convention to work for Harri- son, THE CALL MAY COME FOR BLAINE. If on the other hand—and hero the agree- ment is said to come in—if there should be such a call for Mr. Blaine in '92 as to make his nomination important to the party and to out- weigh Mr. Blaine’s objections it is said that Mr. Harrison will step aside to give place to Blaine. At present both men are working earnestly for the good of their party, each in his own way. THE KANSAS SENATORSHIP. The Farmers’ Alliance Hold the Bal- ance of Power—Ingulls’ Chances. Ifthere is one man who knows more about Kansas politics than any other man it is ex- Gov. Sharp. He is in town and will probably remain here through the winter. Toa Srar reporter who met him this after- noon at the National Hotel the genial old Jay- hawker talked of Senator Ingalls’ catch-as- eatch-can wrestle with the Farmers’ Alliance. “It has generally been supposed that 83 votes would elect a Senator,” said he, “but that is not so, There are nineteen delegate members of the legislature from countics that have been organized since the state was apportioned in 1885, It will tako ninety-three to clect, and of these John Ingalls has somewhere in the neighborhood of seventy-five. Thirty-eight votes in the senate belong to him, and these with the thirteen new members and twenty- four old ones make up the sum total of his strength. The democrats, on joint ballot, have eleven votes all told. The balance is Farmers’ Alliance, composed of men who were formerly repuvlicans or democrats, but who are neither just now. They form a solid and purely inde- pendent party. THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE. “It doesn t matter much who the democrats vote for, but the compliment will probably go to Glick or Blair. Republicans, of course, will vote for Ingalls, but the Farmers’ Alliance has not yet decided upon a candidate. Judze Peffer, editor of the The Kansas Farmer, ts in the field and he has the support of President Polk and the national alliance. Anotheraspirant is Willetts, who was defeated for governor and whose following is notsmall, Peffer and Willetts are vigorously opposed to each other, and the friends of one will not under any cireumstances vote for the other, There is a man. though, on whom a compreeniee is possible, but he cannot be regarded as acandidate; if he gets the prize it will be a clean case of the office seeking the man. I refer to Prof. Canfield of the State University. He is a republican and a free trader, a combination that has made him many bitter enemies in the republican party. Cantield is an able, brainy man, one of the most scholarly men in the west; not a Bolitiet . but a great big man nevertheless. If he gets the Alliance nomination, he will be elected beyond question. INGALLS I8 NOT ASLEEP. “Ingalls is not asleep, nor are any of his friends, How the fight will turn out depends upon the alliance mon. If {ngalis can rally any of them to his support his chances are good, I don’t think I would care to be the alliance man who would vote for him, though. Why? Because they eay out there they will hang anyone who betrays the trust reposed in him by the alliance; jerk him or them right up to the nearest lamp post in To- ka, Personally, although I am a democrat, I would like to see Jolin Inguils elected, but my reasons are purely personal, I don’t think he can ably secure the democratic vote, ‘The eleven democrats willnever vote for a re- ublican uniess they are sO situated they ave to decide between two republicans. That situation may come up if Cantield gets the nomination und then they would vote for Canfield, because he is a free trader. Ingalls has chances, but they aro slim.” WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Uxitep Sratzs Treasvaer Huston left yes- terday for the west to bo absent ton days, Navan Onvers,—Licut, Com, West has been detached from the navy yard ut New York and order d ns assistant to the inspector of the | © ian ot third lighthouse district. Licut, Pond has been ordered to tho Mare Island navy yard and Lieut, Stafford to the Michige Tue Navat Acapeny.—The annua! report of Capt. Phythian, superintendent of tho Naval Academy at Annapolis, shows that the number in the several classes at the commencement of the neademic year, beginning O wore: First class, 48 members; members; third class, Pexsions For Districr Prsorie.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows; Original invalid—Ed- ward Quigley and John Dangerfield of the navy. Increase—Walter Kelly, Jas. Cooney and Peter Hager. ee ae PresIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.—The President today made the following appointments: Le land E. Coper, ussistant surgeon in the ma- rine hospital service; Jos. K. hin: aésistaut surgeon in the marine hospital ser- vice; John W. Lewisof Springfield, Ky., a com- missioner to visit the Puyallup Indian reser- vation in the state of Washington, vice Will Cumback, resigned. ————— Tuy Samoan Coxrenence.—Judge Cedar- crantz, the supreme judge of Samoa, appointed by the three powers—England, Germany and the United States—was at the State Depart- ment today and had an extended conference with Secretary Blaine on Samoan affairs, He spent most of the day looking over official correspondence touching Samoan affairs, Decreasep Postat Recerers,—The action of the lottery law has greatly decreased the busi- ness of the New Orleans post office and on this account Chief Post Office Inspector Rathbone yesterday dismissed nine employes of that Office, The withdrawal of the lottery business yun, passed | eS ae a terpenes a 120,000 a year in receipts ot Sfioes ora at one-third of its entire business, The ‘salaries of the employes dismissed amounted to 000 a year, To Arrach Ammwon to Vresens—A board Real ABSOLUTELY PURE THE BUTTERCUPPED WILSONS. The Wrong Man Removed and the Right One Now at the Desk. Acting upon the decision of the civil service commission Secretary Proctor has ordered the dismissal of Robert E. Wilson of Atlanta, Ga., a clerk of class 1 in the record and ‘pension di- vision of the War Department, This is the man who recived the appointment for another Robert E. Wilson of Atlanta,and over whose case | there has been considerable trouble. The rightfal Wilson, on hearing of the other having been appointed, immediately set about gaining his place, and a quiet investigation nt the civil service rooms revealed the fact that the incumbent Wilson had merely taken an exam- | ination for the postal service, while the other had taken the full departments! service ex- amination and was the one for whom the ap- Pointment was intended. The custed Wilson been paid for the work ho has done and the other man 1s now occupying his desk in the War departmen: SE RES THE SECRET OF SUCCESS. A Prosperous Merchant Gives a Frank Statement of His Experience. One of the merchants of the city who when next Thursday comes will have good reason for thankfulness as he reviews the good things the year has brought him is Mr. William H. Me- Knew of 933 Pennsylvanin avenue. Mr. Mc- Knew began a course of systematic advertising in the spring, and when a Stax reporter asked | him to tell the result Mr. McKnew made a frank statement of the effect on his business, “Yer "he said, “last April I began ad- Vertising daily, furnishing new matter eve: day ina readable style, and I can most em- phatically say the venture bas proven emi- nently successful. other than improving the store somewhat, lay- ing in a good stock and securing a very effect- ive window picce my business for the past seven months shows a most marked increase over that of the same period last year, and I attribute it to advertising more than to any other cause, This, too, in the face of increased and more spirited competition in our particular branch—coats, cloaks and suits.” “Then,” suggested the reporter, “I suppore youare thoroughly convinced of the necessity and advantages of advertising? “Yex, I ehail continue to advertise as long as | Ido business, and J already contemplate. r modeling my present establishment and put- ting in an clevator some time in the spring and utilizing the entire building for the sale of | ladies’ and children’s coats, cloaks and suits. In extending my b crease my advertising. ‘What do you think of the theory advanced by some that trade is leaving the avenue? “I do not think it amounts to anything atall,” | Without any special effort | ness I shall naturally in- S| Mr. Harrison Expects a Presdential| Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Baking Powder TABEN DIED TODA | A’Cutting Adray That Has Turned Out | to Be a Murder. Emanuel Taben, the old colored man who Was cut with anax and stabbed with a shoe knife last Sunday in rear of house No. 108 © street southwest, where he resided, as pub- | lished in Mond: Sran, died at Providence | Hospital about 1 o'clock this afternoon. Thomas Heath, the colored shoemaker whe inflicted the fatal wounds, is «till in jail. Heis also sick from the effects of the blow he received on the head with the same ax that he used to cut Taben's arm open with. His condition has im- proved since he was sent to jail, although his 4 is still pretty sore. he dead man. who was so serionsly wounded, kept up pretty well while im the hospital and although be biemed Heath for the trouble he showed no ill fochag toward him. He suffered intensely during his illness and death was the only relief, The coroncr was notified and will probably hold an inquest to morrow. Asking the Removal of Democrats. The Maryland Kepublican Club at its meet ing last night adopted resolutions asking the Secretary of the Navy to distharge all demo= ¥ republican fore- Man except oF harged under the late democratic administration, A list of those urged for removal was appended to the reso- lution. Clerical Changes In the War Department. The following changes have been made in the | clerical force of the War Department: Sherman | B. Fowler of Virginia appointed clerk, $1,000, 3enj. C. Jackson and appointed copyists, am A. Miller of Kansas ed clerk, 1,00), record pension divi- sion, Richard J, Donnelly of Missouri and Robert E. Wilson of Georgia appointed clerks, $1,000, record and pension. Benj. J. Cooke of Teunes- sce, Martin A. Michaels of South Carolina and Leroy H. Harris of Mississippi appointed copy- | ist, £900, record and pension division, Joho | M. Dwyer of Indiana, class i, record and pen- sion division, resi | George C. King of Georgia promoted from | copyist, #72, to Es4u, Wesley J. Clark of | Alabama promoted copyist, €600. to $700, sig- nal office. Charles 8. Keller, promoted from class 1 to class 2, and Robert E. Woods, from clerk $1,000 to cler 1, ordnan ice. _R. L. Walter. ciass 2, ordnance office, died | November 10, 1890. Benj. on of Kentucky and Benj. E. | Smith y declined appointment as | copyists, £600 signal office. answered Mr. McKuew. It is not so much that | ,CUGLESOWEN. | On Nowenber 20. 1800, by the the avenue merchants are aoing less as it is that | Now su ic dLoeek LOWEN oF Wenn ot Tealty certain streets are doing more and the trade is — naturally growing. ‘rade in Washington is centralizing and the large ostablishments are | thriving at the expense of the smaller ones. If there hus been any falling off in the business of any of the avenue merchants it is due more | to their apathy and lack of push and enter- prise than to any other cause, as any legitimate business properly managed and judiciously ad- | vertised cannot fail to succeed on this popular ember 20, 1890, » Anacostia, Ly es, THOMAS ENTWISLE of D.C. to Miss ADDIE PERKINS of Wuss- ington, DIC. id MULLEN—PETTIT. On Friday, November 21, ISO, by the Hev. Dr. Steel, at hie reside THOMAS MULL | both of Alexandri WooD—BE % r IF. Ste Miss LLANCKE PRiTIT, a 5 At the residence R. Wiycra nb Noveuber 4 y ev thoroughfare.” \S. Leo, Mr. KOBLUT WOOD “Then you think, Mr. McKnew, that the | ‘4 Miss PATS) BROWS of tise city course pursued by you would have the same oi effect upon any business?’ ASH. On November 21, 1890, at 9:30 a.m, “Most assuredly I do,” said Mr. McKnew, with considerable emphasis. ‘I believe that any good business can succeed if it be rT managed, properly pushed and judiciously ad- vertised, provided, of course, that good values be given and customers are courteously treated.” “In your mind, what constitutes the best and most effective advertising’’ inquired the re- porter, “I think,” said Mr. McKnew, “advertise- ments should be written in a purely conversa- | o tional strain, a clear, simple statement of facts, logically and honestiy advanced—thus influenc- ing the reader to your way of thinking.” “What do you think of Tux Stax as an ad- vertising medium?” “I consider it undoubtedly the best and most effective advertising medium in the city,” was the reply. “The circulation is marvelous in comparison to the population of the city. It enjoys the full confidence of the peopie be- | cause it has never betrayed that contidence. Yes, the public have faith in it and its business announcements,” THE C. AND O. CANAL, Preliminary Steps to Be Soon Taken to Restore It. Inafew days itis expected that the repre- sentatives of the Chesapeake und Ohio canal bondholders of 1844 will take the preliminary steps to comply with the terms of the decree of the court authorizing them to restore the canal as a water way. The bond for $690,000 will be executed by the trustees and filed at Hagerstown. The sureties on the bond are understood to be Mr. John B. McDonald and Miss Mary Garrett, After the bond is filed the representatives of the bondholders will procoed with the work of restoring the cana!. Under the terms of the decree they have until next May to complete the work. ee A Deerce of Divorce, Judge James, in the Equity Court, today di- rected a decree of divorce in the case of Rachel Elks (nce Crawford) against John F. Ellis, Commodore Rumsey’s Report. Commodore Ramsey. in his report as chief of the bureau of navigation of the Navy De- recommends that the uumber of rear admirals be increased from six to ten; the number of lieutenants (junior grade) from | 75 to 150; the number of ensigns to be reduced from 181 to 106. Commodore Ramsey recommends that navy pay officers be taken from surplus uaval cad: rather than from civil life, as by so doing th governmant receives the benefit of the educa- tion given them. A Visit From the Knights of Pythias. Washington Division, K.P., under the com- mand of Capt. Coggins, visited the fair of Naomi Lodge, D. of R., last evening in a body, headed by Kit Carson Dram Corps, The members wero welcomed in a speech by Mrs. S. M. Sanderson, which was responded to on behaif of the knights by J. G. L, Foxwell. The ball was crowded, and the reccipts ot the evening showed a lively in- terest in many articles voted for and on the tables. Tonight the fair closes with a visit from Union Lodge, No. 11, L0.0.F. The fair has been very successful. Waived an Examination. In the Police Court today Dr. Leonard 8 Nicholson, who was charged ig a warrant sworn outby Mrs, Miles with assaulting Dora Miles, a seventeen-year-old girl in his office, No. 1311 H street, waived an examination and was held in $300 bail toawait the action of the grand j As A Ruze Your own foelinzs will tell you when you are im need of a tonic or Blood Puriger. A lack of energy, a tired fecling, depressed spirits are good indications that the blood is sluggish and your system is out of order. “I HAVE USED 8.8.8. FOR DE- BILITY RESULTING FROM CBILLS AND FEVER, AXD HAVE FOUND IT TO BE THE BEST TONIC AND APPETIZER THAT I EVER TOOK. IT ALSO PREVENT-— ED THE RETUEN OF THE CHILLS.” Ad. ANYLIN, EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK. ‘Books on Blood and Skin divcases tree, 221 0«- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atisnta, Ga. beloved sou uf Jacob and’ Mary Ash, iu the ui year of hisuie, Funeral will take place from northwest Sunday, Aovesmber 23, at 2:30 pun | tives and friends ary invited to attend. ¢ LALMAINE, On November 21. 1890, at 10 pan. | Mrs ELLEN PEYTON BALMAINE, widow of the inte jeury Balinaine. Fuuerai will take place at northwest, Sunday, November invited. BOLL. The remains of the late PAUL BOLL will be transferred from the vault of St. Ma, be interred ou Sunday, Noveriber re ran, 419 Warner street 1 Vermont avenwe at3 pam. Friends On Wednesday, November i9, 1890, DOCKETT, wother of Julia Arthur aud Jane Asleep in Jesus. Funeral from Metropelitan A. M.E. Zion Church, D street between Second aud Third, Sunday 21 o'clock’ delatives and fnends are invited to attend, ° Thursday night, November 20, 18: KiNG, aged sisty-five youre, busband of KING. THOMAS Harriet King. 2 uneral Sunday from Galbraith Chapel Church at 3 o'clock. 2d LOVELESS. On November 20, 1890, at 4 am. MALY LOVELESS, aged sixty-three years, wife of john W. Loveless. Funeral services at North Capitol M. F. Churck Sun- day aff MANN. On atSam., MARY ‘30. "Friends invited. é ursdas morning, November 20,15! Kare, wite of luchard Ny Maan L She was 60 long by pain oppressed, That wore he: strength away, It wade Ler think of endiors rest, Which ever cau decay. n. AMiictions sore sou time she bore: Physicians were mu vain; God thousist it best that she should rest, ‘And eased Ler of her pain, ‘By Hen Hvsnawp dence of her brother-in-law, A, -third street northwest, sun@ay Kelatives aid inends respectfully Funeral from th M. Jones, 814 Tw & Pm, atiend, McARDLE. On Saturday, November 22, at 11-30 a.m., }LLA McAKDLE, youuwest daughter of Mar- int the Tate Meuty’ Mednie, atter a long aud parntul si !ess. MNotice of funeral hereafter. (Phuadelphia papers please copy.) ° MULLIN. On ‘Thursday, November 20, 1890, MAGGIL, beloved daughter of Joun and Kate Muli.n; in the twenty-first year of her axe. Funeral Sunday, November 23, 1890, at 2:30 "clock p.m, from the residence ot her parents, Broad broad. F Sud relatives respectful, On Friday, November 21, 1890, st 1 M. OWINGS, um the thirty-sixth year of James Owings and only uneral will take place from her husband's resi- ce, JLg Seve: hs Sunday, vember 33, at 2 Irteuds are resp PALMPR. Suddenly, at Cornwail-on-Hudsun, No- versber 12, IS¥U, BUSAN MAKI, wue of the late Oliver i and mother of Mrs, George L. Dyer of this city. SOTHORON. On 8:30 p.ui., VIRGIN NIE er uke, the b. daughter of Martin Becker. Toved, ursday, November 20, 1890, D. BOTHOKON, in'the nziy- xh year of her .ge, Puuerel {ror ber late 1113 Seventh street southeast, on Monday, November -4,4t Spm. hele tives und intends atv respectfully invited to aitend. 2° ZANTZINGYR. Departed this life on Tuceday morn- ing, November 18, ) 500, after « brief at home, DANILL WEBSIEK ZANTZINGEK, below son of Marriot A. al the late W Puperal service puna: ma. Femdene: A Scarnisixe Case. ‘Mr. Alex. Harris, s prominent lawyer st No. 1105 @, st.now., Washington, D.C., under date of January 11, 1890, wrote to the A.B.C. Chemical Co., Richmond Va., giving the history of s.casé of skin ¢ruption of twenty years’ standing, the result of maliguant blood discase, (At this time Mr. Harris bad been unable to walk for six months.) In reply be was directed to use A.B.C, Alferative with the assurance that be would becured March 1, 1890, Mr. Harris again wrote the A.B.C. Chemical Co.im the following words: “The improvement in my case eo far is almost mireculous, Tam really getting well,and can walk as well as I ever couid, and my general health was uever better. Ishall write you from time to time, Meantime you can refer any one to me youdesireand Ishall certeinly tell them that the A.B.C. Alterative has done me more good tu two Mouths than has twemty years’ experience with various eminent physicians and otber remedies tried” Under the date of April 7, 1800, Mr. Harris wrote: “Iam entirely well.” ool Curzpzzx Car ra