Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1890, Page 6

See the Olds and Ends advertised below in ether departments. Tar Box Mancue cor A ER ; om kk g° = 80 RA ORE Se £ Oo RAR RS Coco LLL as €% —- oder ae tee) =e ss, AA OL Ee Sens 44 L E - ‘ss a iu. Eee = ‘will off 2 this sale some of the best od. eaperially si rents offered, ald you find your ich We offer at ex- 5 REEFER JACKET, $3.98. HEAVY ALL-WOOL REEFER JACKET, STORM COLLAB, IN BLACK AND NAVY, HARD bi ‘TONS, HIGH SLEEVES. TOO MANY ON HAND. P E GOES DOWN FROM 85 TO $3.98, fares REETER JACKET, #448. Fine Cheviot Keefer Jacket, bound with fine braid, Sotebei collar. hig siveves; all sizes. Regular price, SO. Reducet ty 48. 210% VEST BLAZER, $9. Fine Black Beaver igh seoves. Rel 97.98 TIGH with vest front, FITTING JACKET, $6.48. Fine Cheviot Jack entirely vow effec Keduced to $6.48. $4.98 MISSES’ REEFER, 83.98. jeefer Jackot, Lound silk 14, 16,18. Reduced to t, tight-fitting, double reveres, bound fine silk braid; all sizes. All-we » Weary Deaid, bth sleevew: siz ae. $5.45 KEEFEM JACKET, 34.48, ng coll wer Facket, rot lar, Black vad price, #5.18; sizes, ‘MISSES’ REEFER JACKET, 38. » Reefer Jacket, igh sleeves. Re- duced to 85. sizes, HALF PRICE. ne beaver, tight fittine, Jeft frou last season ; all | Wand #0 We make thew ara $5. sizes, uals price, $3. ODD Gal ly have afew sizes in certain styles of | xine to the Price soast em | have your ch seeves, Jackets, sizes 738, 140, 142, were Le afer Jackets, ik collar, pearl but- i. now $8. ret, size 32, was $10, ub Levere Keefer Ja ite rE fer Jackets, utliteire loops, were | Mor and revere amd frogs, size | ul revere, size 40, was { ~tsakhan collar, eige astrakhan, size 40, | 98, now 38. bouwl, size 3S, was $15, now | 1, ornament, size 40, was button, size Zand 38, were NEWMARKETS. 1Gren at, were #18, now & Fine Beaver, 3: Beaver 1, Fine Beaver, Vest Front, | a2, 108, 1 were 81, now 86.50. + waaarke revere front, tFine Glace Were 88.88, now @ lace Newnarkets, half vest and full front, SER 140, wer ae BS. . size TCHEN COATS. Checked Gretchen Coats, 4 patterns, silk cord ginlle, atall ¢zes Balance of ¢ al 6 years, choice $4.98. GLOVES. EPLLererss PREP OPERLE teett PEAT Peed Ob Pe ee VEE pes ao TTT TTT Ty SFT gees TTT ey Wu H. McKsews Danx Lerten. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1890. WELL! WELL! Those rednved Lons Cloaks! ‘The first customers could not PELE day's demsnd is equaled tomer- Tow (it shonid becreater) we won't have a handful of them left Satur- We would lose faith ew oa ee ‘4 couple of day ons prices. Here is a Iny's announce- rain. ERE Pert PRP TAY PER DoPSISW Aes ee SO, $13.50, — — — Now reduced to Peet eb Ar ary} PREECE PG ital PREEAE $22.50, reduced We reiterate it—they are th beat bargains in Long Cloaks ever offcred the ladice of Washing ton. WILLIAM H. McKNEW, (Suceessor to B. H. Tayloz, It ‘03 Pennsylvania ave.n. w. RELESELELELALARAL Rih Rab Ra Lahabh \cacnam ca tecgraratnusents tenes cousenes soeseeoeecoeenees es The tirst received It is very rare. I think this is nty lot in this country. ck, yet light inthe cup ual and similar tp the Lest n tea in flavor. c. bei wil cE we the tra Qui Biseio Wew: friends and the y We bave the McKinley bf Ingrain Brussels ct #1 |Garar Mark Dows Satz aT W. H. HOEKE'S ARPET AND FURNIURE WAREROOMS. 2 fo return our hearty thanks toour ie for thetr Mheral support which is fust closing. You ie Dusiest we haveever ppreciate r trade and feve we have saved yon y where You swith your erders, and if you w have received ir low prices towcertain ex- » close the season with & SALE IN ORDER Tt OUK STOCK TO IT: 1 find PI PER NYT. Where goods have moved the slowes: Lave put the knife the deepest. We want to ze them for your CASH and give you we of the trade. nt the price on Carpet regardless of Best Extra Supers, Ge. Ex- ality Tapestry, Body Brussels Carpets, 21. , Lowell, Harttord and other makes of Body. Best Moquets at $1. COME EARLY AND REMEMBER, THE CASH BUYER CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS US BY. W. H. HOEKE, ‘Sth st. and Pennsylvania ave. Wa Tow we place on saleanother lot of Kid Glovesin e and Swede + and Some Wide Enubroidery at 3] ice for choice, 20 cents pair. 4burton Narrow Embroidery Suede. #atton Glace Narrow E:ubroidery Metal Button. ébatton Snecte Wide Embroidery. S-bnttoa Mousjuetaire Suede. Choice, 500. ; all colors. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT ODDS AND ENDS. 4 pairs Operlength Balbriggan Hose, 2 8%, 2 934, we, at Me 4 pairs Fine Lisle Fancy Hose, 2 8, 2 9, were 98c, at Geents pair, irs Fine Silk Hose, Blue, Pink and Lavender, 2 TCHES. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 1107 Penna. ave.. Catt jon to their large stock of AMERICAN WATCHES, HOWARD, ELGIN and WALTHAM. Sole agents for the Patek, Phil- ipe & Co.'s GENEVA WATCH. SILVER WATCHES ranging a Price from #12 to $25. These are accurate timekeepers and th. oughly reliable. Attention is called to the “GALT WATCH,” = Watch of superior styleand finish, designed to meet the requirements of those desiring accurste performance and tnininum prices. All Watches fully uaranteed. Wars Tar Fice Iseonstantly covered with eruptions the need of » blood purifier is plainly indicated. Washes and ex- ternal applications are of no avail. The poison must be thoroughly eliminated from the system by stimu- lating the action of the liver and kidneys, which organs have become slugyish and inoperative, thereby throwing upon the skim the unnatural work of cleans- ing the system of its impurities. What is needed is Ayer's Sarsaparilla—the best of blood medicines. ‘My face for years was covered with pimples and humors, for which I could find no remedy till I began totake Ayer's Sersaparilla. Three bottles of this medicine effected a thorough cure. I can confidently recommend it to all suffering from simflar troubles. ""— MADISON PARKER, Concord, Vt. “*Lhad been troubled for some time with an erup- tionof the skin, which, till I was induced to try Aver's Sarsaparilla, defied all effortstocure. After taking two bottles of this medicine the eruption began to disappear, and with the third bottle it left me en- tirely."-LOUIS DEGENHARDT, Brooklyn, N. ¥., traveler for @. H. Buck & Co., Lithographers, 146 Center st., New York, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Drugaists. $1, six @5. Worth $5 a bottle. Decnessixe Tue Dears Rare. ‘The mortality among Consumptives las been mate- Tially decreased of late years by many excellent pul- monics. Foremost among them is SCOTT'S EMUL- SION of Cod Live? Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Phthisis, Bronchitis, Abscess of the Lungs, Pneumonia, Weakness and soreness of the Chest are completely subjugated bya timely resort to this suc- cessiul combination of highly purified cod liver oi with the salts named, which are themselves among the finest reparatives of exhausted energy. Not only Lung and Bronchial troubles, but Rheumatism, General De- Uility, the Wasting away of Children and Adults, Scro- fula and Lumbar Abscesses and Feebleness are re- moved by this standard preparation. For Ansemia and iuspoverished conditions of the blood it isthe best possible remedy, end since the flavor of Cod Liver Oil ss nullified in it, children and delicate lady invalids ex- perience no repugnonce in taking it. as Fuss Geawicwe Firss Gezwicior * TELS'S Gensicir Fuss Geewcwr Fizss Gere Fuss Geer Fitss Groncwe Fitss Genstcwr S fexss Gerster Fyiss Grace Girsicive Grrncwr Grriciwr Gerwewe ALRMICIDE Feiss Grewiciwe Fits Gener , ‘ ELs's Genaicrve Gensuciwe JERMICIDE Geraucwe For use in ev sich roomy for Voth patient nd nurse. For cleansing Wounds, “soxes, ulcers," Se. and ing ‘them. As a disinfectant tor and dai perseual tho Ferss HELS'S Iy uso. To allay dfsagree- ghie " perspirs- znd keep one. sweet und pure. For all tions of skin and Ask druggists tor it. Fires 2d EDITION. ENGLAND SURPRISED The President's Views on the Behring Sea Matter Unexpected. SENATOR DELAMATER'S ASSIGNMENT. FATAL ACCIDENT AT CAMDEN. THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. Various Notes of Interest Regarding the Proceedings. Ocata, Frs., Dec. 5.—At the meeting of the National Colored Alliance last night a resola- tion was offered condemning the action of the white alliance in passing a resolution on Wed- nesday in opposition to the federal election bill. A resolution condemning the Conger lard bill was passed. A resolution was passed yesterday condemn- ing the census returns conccrning farm mort- The world’s fair management has been re- quested to close on Sunday. ‘The feeling over the paseage of the anti-clee- tion bill renolution of Wednesday, was high, and there is strong pressure being made for the introduction of rexolution to expunge it from the records of the alliance. The third party movement is gaining ground rapidly. a THE IDANO SENATORSHIP. Members of the Legislature Arriving Daily at Boise Clty. Borst: Crry, Ipa., Dec. 5. the senatorial question. convention passed a resolution stating that it was the sense of the convention that one Sepn- The republican state tor should be clected from north Idaho. This section has two cancidates, W. J. MeConnell and W. IL. Cluggett. pal candi- dates in south Td . Duboise and ENGLAND IS SURPRISED. The President's Treatment of the Behring Sea Question Unexpected. Loxpos, Dee. 5.—The overbearing tone of the President of the United States in regard to the | Behring sen question has aroused much wur- prise in official circles here, it having becn believed that the United States would not insist upon its clsim to exclusive jurisdiction. ‘The foreign office is reticent, but’ semi- n currency to the ngland will never consent to reco meontrol of the waters in ond the usnal limit, and that the Brit ish will be prepared next season to defend Brit- ish veovels agulust seizure. ae PULLED THE W ONG LEVER. A Signal Man’s Blunder Costs a Life and Up- sets a Train. Cauprx, N.J., Dee. signal man at the switch tower at the junction of the West Jersey and Atlantic City road tumed a switeh this morning leading into a blind siding used for derailing trains and to avoid collisions at this junction, The train was the Salem freight and the engine plunged across the cks, tttrned on its side and nearly burying cli in the sott sand, the care behind pitch on top of the engine and complet Diocking the four tracks of both roads, At th time of the accident the conductor # standing in the cub of the engine with the engineer aud fireman. ‘The latter two jumped and land sprang from the opp. FELS & CO., Makers, of Philadelphia, Pa, Biowss fox Brrrers Cures Indiestion, Biliouancss, Dyspepsia, Malari: Nervousness and General Debihty. Paysiciuns rec Inend it. All dealers weil it. Geutiine uss trade und crossed red Lies on Wrapper. DGAOt PURGE OR WEAKEN THE BOWE act specially ou the liver and Inle. A perfect Inver comector.. Catter's Litte Liver Pili. Cas On Crepit. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &e., is now complete,and if you contemplate purchasing anything: in our line it will be to your interest tocall on us be- fore doing s0,a8 we are confident we can save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase. Below we mention a few of our many bargains and advantages. We will sell you a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE. FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash or $18 on credit. ‘Wo will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, uphoistered in the best hair cloth, for ‘$28 cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid pees Bie BO, were #7. each, © Ribbed silk Vests, fancy colors, medium size, were SNe, at Be, % Natural Wool Combination Suits, 226, 1 28, 250, 1k, were @ iildren's White Combination Sufts, 2 18. 3 20, ‘Wore $2.08, at $1.48 suit UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT ODDS AND ENDS. Mastin Gowns, Mevlici and embroidery yoke, size 15, were #148, at 81.10. Mes! wens, emubrotiery end tack yoke, size 16, te. . cmbric ruffle, Medici inserting and edge, sat 82 4 Drawers, heustitebed embroidery, were 89e., at ie. pair. INFANTS’ WEAR. 3 Cashmere Caysyembrofiery, silk Pon Pon, were Te, at a8 4 Rideriown Caps, 5 ve 2 Brow Viash Hats, surah brim, were $1.48, at We. 4 Infante Long Slips, neck and sleeves eubrotdery trimmed. were tite.. at 4Se. ort Dresses, embrotlery yoke, embroidered in- Sort skirts, wore $1.06, at 82.38. FEATHER DEPARTMENT ODDS AND ENDS. at aL 2 Green aut Black Ostrich Fumpons, were $1.75, at We. 2 Black Wing Bandewn, were $1.45, at 73. 2 Coeq her Hauvis, were 91.48, at BSc. ‘A Seal Head, was $1.75, at $1 ‘POsirech Bawls, 1 Pink, 1 Blue, were €5.48, at #4. Ostrich, Toque effect, was 85, at @2.50. All Fancy Feathers inar al wy ws? w at Goren in Fancy Festhers. CORSET DEPAKTMENT ODDS AND ENDS. trimmed, were 7ic., at a2 ‘Tetier-made, White, 2 2, 326, $27, 128. 220, 1 MO. Tailor-nade, Drab, 1 25, 1M, were @! the. pair. at The J.C. Herenrssox, MED Jac IMPORTER. MY IMMENSE STOCK OF FUR TRIM- ‘TS CANNOT BE EQUALED IN THIS CITY. eg on 09, OO Hy OO OD ow sow gD > Me Oly CHEVIOT REEFERS, SHAWL COLLAR, FULL, REAL ASTRACHAN TRIMMED REGULAR PRICE, $16.50. Ful NCH SEAL CAPES, HIGH SHOUL- DER, HIGH ROLL. COLLAR, aT aster ‘You are invited to inspect our different departments, wherein you will find many articles suited to the bolt- 1 Ay ooo ow ow Coe) ats 5, ¢; HIGHEST IN QUALITY. LOWEST IN PRICE. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madasue Fay's, Zsiz0 18,210,125. Regular price, | Dovoras & Bao. INTER-OCEAN BUILDING. ‘Contiuuation of our great APRON SALE. Prices, 196. to 63, ‘Nothing more acceptable ag a Christmas gift. day sexson. DOUGLAS & BRO., 512 Oth Street Northwest. ‘wainut frames, upholstered in plush, combination col- ors, for $25 cash or #30 on credit. We will sell you a good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. We will seil you a good quality BRUSSELS CAR- PET for 00c. per yard cash or G5e. per yand on credit. ‘We will sell you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 5c. er yard cash or 40e. per yard on credit. ‘We sew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and do not charge for the waste in matching figures. We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all crest saies and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled im thirty days. GROGAN, ‘739 and 741 7th at. now. Pr. #11-3m ERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER, WITH CON, | UJ stipation, injures theconplexion, induces pinpies, Scuow skin. Carter's Little Liver Mus Tewove te corny Your Suors Anz Axways Poxisnen WHEN YOU WEAR PATENT LEATHER. MEN'S, LADIES', MISSES’, BOYS' AND CHIL- 'S PATENT-LEATHER SHOFS. NEWEST STYLES. LOWEST PRICES. te so the car following the tender and toppled ¢ dragged along the track and ground to pi His head was found in one place and parts o the body in another. It is supposed the xwitch- | «l past tite him. He was | man was asleep, and, being suddenly awakened | ' by the whistle of the engine, turned the wrong | lever. ——— CONDITIO SS. DISCUSSIN Terms on Which Mr. Gladstone Met the Nationalist Committee. Loxrox, Dec. 5.—Mr. Gladstone this morn- ing declined to accept Mr. Parnell’s suggestion | that he summon Mr. Morley and Sir William Vernon Harcourt to receive with him the joint delegations of the two scctions of the Irish party. He insisted that if he received them the arrangements should be at his own dis- cretion. ea ‘The Irish whips today, acting for the Trish party, requested Mr. Gladstone uncondition- ally to receive Delegates Leamy and Redmond, representing Mr. Parnell and Sexton and Healy, representing Purnell's opponents, To tik | Mr. Gladstone consented. The colleagues of the liberal leader were not prevent at the meet- ing. Their attendance was consicred unnec- essary, Mr. Gladstone having consulted them prior to the interview. ‘Mr. Gladstone. at the meeting with the Irish delegates, in no way pledged himself, nor did he use the language importing that he was uble himself to define the course that the liberal \dstone ocenpies. PRESS OPINION Mr. Gladstone dined last evening with Mr. Stuart Rendell, member of parliament for | Wales. ‘The liberal leader was in a very cheer. ful mood and chatted vivaciously with his com- panion. eafrom Dublin state that the report | the Irish delegates had given up their mniesion in Americ ived with dismay ai the headquarte mal League, where funds ure now running very low. Itis reported today that the “government, after the parsage of the land-purchase bill, will introduce a measure for the creation of ' pro- vincial councils in Ireland, in accordance with | } that the news of | openiy in approval of the course of the Arist | bishops. tin reported that Archbishop Walah will soon be summoned to Kome to receive the cardinal,s hat. MATER ASSIGNS. Hopes Expressed That the Suspension Will Be but Temporary. ‘ city, made an assignment this morning for the benctit of their creditors.. Beyond the fact stated no particulars are obtainable. Messrs, Hotchkiss and McClintock, assignees, took im- medinte posscasion aud are preparing a state ment for the public. There is little excitement, although the sus- EVEKYTKING THAT COMPRISES A FIRST-CLASS STOCK CAN BE FOUND HERE. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pennsylvania ave. AT THE COMPLETE 8TOK OF HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINGTON'S CELEBRATED SHOES FOR MEN'S WEAR, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, ‘TIES AND SLIPPERS, STOCK UNEQUALED. M. STRICKLAND, Buccessor to DALTON & STRICKLAND, pension exused « profound sensation. ‘The | | pegs carsales enjoyed the entire | confidence of the business public and recent | rumors concerning them have been treated as | ing from political rivals. They have | the sympathy of the community and hopes are | expressed that the suspension will be but tem- porary. ; ee A Stir in the Wheat Market. Curcaco, Dec. 5.—There was a lively business on ‘change today and very nervous fecling ex- isted, due largely to the finaucial situation. Early in the day, on ramors of failures in Lon- ds 4 this country, wheat broke sharply, but foaslpecvatad erpiclien of tus lone ones ae ceipt of cables denying that there had been any failare in London. Wheat fuetuated rapidly and nervously between 9854 and 998{ for the May option. Corn was rather stubborn under light receipts.. Provisions weak, especially the January option. Emin Pacha at Lake Victoria. Zaszrpan, Dec. 5.—Emin Pacha,who is at the head of aGerman expedition, has arrived at to-,Capt.. Meredith of the bureau of engrav- Samuel Leah | I in Carlton "Gardens, |» | ond Lieutenant Jas. Goodi Zé 3 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, FRIDAY, DECEMEER 5, 1890. HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. Kane, the Plate Printer, and the Two Colored ‘Women Charged With Abortion. Some daysago when Mrs. Anthony complained ingand printing that John Kane, « plate printer employedin that office, had ruined her daugh- teras published in yesterday's Stax, it was Capt. ‘Meredith's intention to dismiss the young man, but at the réquest of the officers he was kept on the roll so he would be where the officers could get him when they procured the warrant. Kane and the two colored women, Sarah Ross and Adele Beckett, were held in custody last night and this morning they.were arraigned before the Police Court. The charge against them was abortion, Kane was represented by Mr. Andrew Lips- comb and the women's interests were looked after by Mr. Browning. Mr. Mullowney represented the government. Counsel for thedefendants agreed to waive the examination, and a discussion as to the amount of bail followed. Mr. Browning thought that €200 bail was sufficient for his clients, who were poor persons. He thought that Mr. Lipscomb s client, who was wealthier than the women, might be abie to give a higher amount of bail. Mr. Lipscomb remarked that none but, the wealthy could enjoy his sorvices, “but,” he added, ‘they'll bo poor when they’ get through. Mr. Lipscomb called the court's attention to the law, which was enacted by the legislative assembly, being dated January 19, 1872. ‘The section under which the defendants were charged, he said, made such an offense a_mis- demexnor and fixed the maximum penalty at ono year in jail. Judge Miller sent the caze to the grand jury and fixed the bail at +500 as to each defendant. Mr. Peter Harvey was uccepted on Kane's bond and the Inter was thereupon released. —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closine prices of the ‘New ‘Dork Stock Market.as reported by" special Wire to Corson and Macartney. 1410 1 street. i g_SEDESCE ACER Do. pret.” 6 West. Union —_——_—_ Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular ca Lincoln Nae tonal Bank, 19 at id Soldiers? Home railroad, 1 at aud Tenley- town Railroad, 5 at 51. Ww Ameri 6215 at u coupon, 1907, District of C old, 102 bid fe 18 bid, fund, cur! ‘Miscells town Raiira ww Bonds—Washington and George- dy Welt, Om, 10246 Wi asked. Wash- allroad Convertible 68, 114 Hall Assoc \ 48, 1vs bid, 112 as! imp. 6s, Ligt fantry Ist mon 190, Masked. Washington Light Infantr bid, 105 asked. Wush- ington ries Ay G6, iz wa, Light Company, sked.— Hygienle — bid, 9 Ssked. bid, 290 Di ski Citizens bid, IStasked. Colutnbia, 160 asked. Capi- aly) 119 bi esked.” W 1,95 bid, %7; asked. ‘Traders’, 119 bid, — asked. Second, 200 bid. Railroad Stocks—W 24 3 jeorgetown und ‘Ten- Did, 55 asked. ks—Firemen’s, 45 bid, 50_ asked. Metropolitan, St bid.’ National 1S bid, 22 asked. Arlington, 169 bid, 190 Insurance S Frankha, 50 bid. Union asked. Mumbia, 15 bid, 16 asked. 5 Potomac, 53 bid, 100 asked. d, Si asked, People's, 47; bid In, 5 bid. ~Com- mercial, 43, bi r ‘Title In cks—Real Estate Title, 125 bid, — aske ‘olumbia Title, 6 bid, 6 asked, * eetric Light Stocks—Washin town Gas, 431 |. 149 asked, Pennsylvania, 25 bid, 32 asked. ‘Ameti- can Graphophone, 114 b ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- — bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Machine pid, 400 asked. att Falls Tee Com= i Run Panorama National Safe Deposit mw asked. Washington Safe 125 bid. Pneumatic Gan bid, 7, asked. — Wasiington Loan and By, d3¢ bid, 42 asked. American Sc- ust “Company, 62 bid ig “asked. party would adopt in the position in which Baltimore Atwas placed. ‘the interview took place in| BALTIMORE, Dee. 5.—Cotton dun—middiing, the comfortable library of Mr. | Flour ffm—Howard strect and western Fe nasti: do, do. extra, 3.60440; dodo. fame ands, extra, 5.3.2 spring os Bsa, ‘do. do. extTa, 3.3043.50, ‘Ma9%; Lon; s tnon to fair, Tate. 5a 1.00; good visions quiet. — mess_ pork, 11.69; loose shoulders 52,, long clear 64, cle: shonlders, 64; sty: My large 10%, small 11; ‘active and’ strong. ». far to cholee, Bar; do. : ” Jadied, fan luna has leon received ut | Mats” store he greatest antl fuc- | Coffee du!l— Rio oi No 7 ss, for . the firat | gar strong—gran ‘per steady —re time years, has expressed himself ) 6. Whisl 1.2lalzs. Freights to e dy—cotion, 2c. flour, k for or-ders, ¥a.0dais, MORE, Dec 5.—Virginia threes, 64 asked; e ‘Ohio stork, 9: asked; Cincinnat Washington and Baltimore’ firets, 904; bid, 9 asked; consolidated gus bonds, 115 acked; do. stock, 4534 a6. Chicago Markets. Wheat—December, Corn—December, Oats—May, 45%. Pork —De 1.00; May, 11.40, Lard—Januaty, 5.825; May, - Kibs—Decem- Ver, 4.59; January, 5.30; May, 5.53. ee Recent Army Orders, The following named officers will report to Col. Edwin F. Townsend, twelfth infantry, provident of the examining board at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for examination for pro- motion: First Lieutenant Francis E. Elton- head, twenty-first infantry; Second Lieutenant Frederick ‘I. Ban Liew, second infantry; Sec- seventh infantry, and Second Licutenant Samuel E. Adair, fifth cavalry. Licutenant Colonel Joseph P. Wright is detailed as a member of the board of officers appointed to meet et Fort Leavenworth for the examination of oicers for promotion vice Lieutenant Ben Teneyck, assistant surgeon, re- lieved.” Capt. James Fornance, thirteenth in- fantry, is detailed as a member of the samo bonrd vice Capt. Samuel M. Swigert, eccond cavalry, relieved. Lieut. Clarence R. Edwards, twenty-third infantry, is detailed as. professor of military science and tactics at St. John’s Co Fordham, N.Y. Cadet Harry 0. Penick, fourth cluss, United States Military Acudaniy, is granted leave of absence. ou su:- vy enti icate of disability until Inne 15, 1. Second Lieutenant Robert A. Brown, fourth cavalry, will in person without delay to the superintendent of the United States Military Academy, New York, for duty in the ih ie granted Mis) Toners oe “ 0. » ie sistant adjatant general.” First Lieutenant Lake Victoria. The e: had 6 number successful in all the engagements. es $09 PENNA. AVE. cam | me ma eat q BAe TIRED. 1-8) iD ING AND DULL their labors before . com> be {8 very Take two. iste as On Monday fae Hey cies fase aet os ah next, commencing at 10 o'clock, the o as, ARDS committee will hear all citizens interestedjin be without « 4 subjects embraced heads of District rev- irgnaeme i enues oF expenses, wift, assintant PENSION CLAIMS. Instructions to Commissioner Raum—Casee ‘Where Attorneys Are Not Employed. In accordance with instructions received from Secretary Noble, Assistant Secretary Bus- fey today sent the following letter to Gen. Raum, the commissioner of pensions: a view to greater efficieney in the ad- indication of claims under the old law, in cases where no attorney has been employed, you are directed to detail a competent assistant chief of division, with such clerical force as may be necessary, to examine all snch cases on file. Those found complete must be placed on the complcted files, and when not co1 claim, ants must be fully notified as to what evidence is required to complete their claims. When you have created the necessary force to perform this work you will please communi- cate to the honorable Secretary of the Interior the name of the assistant chief of division charged with this duty, with a state ment showing the» mimber of clerks employed under him, afso report when the work has been completed, the number of eases found and the disposition made of them. CAPITOL GLEANINGS, Proposed Appropriations for Payment of Indian Claims—Other Matters of Interest. The Secretary of the Treasury has sent to the House of Representatives s communication from the acting commissioner of Indian affairs submitting the draft of a bill containing the following items: To enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay to such individual Indians of the Standing Rock and Cheyenne River agencies as were de- prived by the United States of ponies in 1876, at $40 for each pony, $200,000; for compensat- ing the Indians of Crow Creck reservation for losses sustained by them in receiving less land per capita in their diminished reservation than is received by Indians ocenpying other dimin- ished reservations, 2187,039; to enable the Sec- retary of the Interior to purchase lands for such of the Santee Sioux Indians in Nebraska as have been unable to take lands in severalty on their reservations in Nebraska by reason of the restor: m of the unallotted lands to the public domain, $32,000. THE DOORMEEPER RXONERATED. One of the incidents of the first session of the Fifty-first Congress was the complaint of Mr. Enloe of Tennessee, that during a call of the House, August 9, he atiempted to leave the g oly Ainge that aa ns Minot, one of the doorkeepers, acting under instructions from the Speaker, had Inid violent hands npon him in order to prevent his exit. At that time Mr. Enloe offered a resolu- tion, which was adopted by the House, direct- ing the committee on’ the judiciary to inquire into the matt ‘This "reso- Tution referred to a subcommittee, wh bmitted its report to the full comn e he t finds Mr. Enloc’s alle- gation to be correct, except 80 far ns the alle- gation of violence is coucerned, and declares that Mr. Minot acted only up to what he con- ceived to be his duty APACHES IN ALATAMA. ary of the ‘Treasary has trans- mitted to Congress an estimate of $41,500 for the support and civilization of the Geronimo band of Apache Indians, now located at Mount artment haseared for th che outbreak in Arizona and New Mexico, but now desires to transter control to the Interior Department, and the estimates of the latter include compensation of an agent | and employes and the cost of the purchase of | agricultural land for the Indians in Alabama, ARMY OFFICERS AT COLLEGES Representative La Follette of Wisconsin has introduced fn the House a bill providing for the permanent detail of military oficers @t colleges as instructors in tactics. TO INCREASE THE PAY. Representative Cutcheon has introduced a Dill to increase the pay of sergeant majors, regimental quatermasters and first sergeants of the army to the same as that received by ser- gcants of the engineer corps. A LOUDOUN COUNTY, VA., WAR CLAIM. Representative Lee and Senator Daniel have filed in the Honee and Senate a bill for the re- lief of a large number of loyal citizens of Lou- doun county, Va.,whose property was destroyed during the war by order of Gen. Sheridan, The bill carries a total of #198,470.74. SENATOR STEWART'S SILVER BILL. Senator Stewart yesterday introduced a bill for the free and unlimited use of silver as money. It amends the first section of the pres- ent law by the repeal of the limitation of the bullion to be purchased by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to 4,500,000 ounces, and requires the Secretary to’ purchase all ‘the, silver bullion offered at a price not exceeding €1 for 371.25 grains of pure silver. It also amends the third. section by requiring the Secretary to coin at Acaxt 2,000,000 ounces per month, after the 1st of uly, next and as much more as may be nec- essary to redeem the Treasury notes issued in the-purchase of the bullion. THE FEDERA ELECTION BILL, Proposed Amendments to the House Bill and Senate Substitute. Senator Faulkner yesterday offered several amendments to the federal election bill, both to the Houre bill and the Senate substitute. ‘They embrace the following points: An amend- ment to the House bill strikes ont the provision requiring supervisors to observe and scrutinize the manner in which naturalizations are made. It also strikes out the provision of the bill authorizing the canvassing board to consider other papers than statements and certificates made by the’snpervisors of election. Thisamend- ment would limit the powers of the cunvassing board to a simple tabulation of the returns. Another amendment limits the term of office of the chief supe sor to a period of two years from the date of hix appointment, altering that provision which gives him the ‘right to hold rou the date of his appoiutment so long as he ix faithful and capable. In addition it pro- vides for the appointment of the supervisors by the district instead of the circuit court of the United State limits the right of the chief supervisor to as- sign any supervisor of election to any poll, 80 s to except an election precinet in. the coun in which, the supervisor resides. Under the House and Senate bills the supervisor could be assigned to any precinct within. the congres- sional district in which he resides. 1 another amendment strikes out the para- graph which provides a special inquiry as to naturalized American: ens, On ground that it draws 4 distinction in the right to ex- | amine as to the qualifications of the voter be- tween American citizens and naturalized citi- zens. vis pro to amend section 24 of the Sen- ate substitute by providing that a commis- sioner of the court und not the chief super- visor shall administer oaths to supervisors of election and special depaty marshals at a com- pensation of 25 cents each. An xmendment is proposed to the section of the Senate rub- stitute (which prol the removal of ballot boxes from the room during an election), 80 as to conform to certain state practices where the canvansers begin the court as soon as 50° votes are cast. Senator Butler also proposed an amendment to thet section of the Senate substitute which specities the places and manner in which elec- tions are to be supervised, 80 a8 to strike out the congressional district, cities of more than 20,000 inhabitants, parish, towus and election precincts and a’ requirement of supervision ‘upon petition from citizens. In place thereof the amendment proposes supervision under the following general condition: “The chief super- visor of clection for each judicial dis: of the United States shall e such action as may be requisite to seoure such supervision in every congressional district as is provided by the laws of the United States.” + THE NEW COLLECTOR, Sherman A. Johnson, Who Succeeds Collec- tor Dodge. . Sherman A. Johnson, who was today nomi- nated by the President to be collector of cus- toms of the district of Georgetown, was born in Dayton, Ohio, and from that city he, went into the war of the rebellion, first as a private and ‘subsequently as a commissioned officer. Before the war he was firsta compositor and then a railroad man. After tne war he received au ‘appoint. LOCAL LEGISLATION. | A Meeting of the House District Committee. TWO-COMMISSIONERS-A-QUORUM BILL AMENDED— THE LIQUOR LICENSE QUESTION TO BE CON- SIDERED NEXT TUESDAY—THE DISTRICT APPRO- PRIATION BILL. The House District committee held its fi regular meeting for the session this. morning and, while only one bill was reported, the con~ mittee decided to take up a ‘question in the early portion of next week which is of vital to importance the District and on which the action of the committes will be watched with This is the question of a new law for the District. TWO COMMISSIONERS A QUORUM. The committee today, in accordance with the Tequest of the Commissioners, decided to favorably report the bill drafted at the District building providing th sioners shall constit) iquor license quorum for the trans- action of business. ond that in case of the ab- sence of the Engineer Commissioner his as sistant shall perform the duties of Engineer Commissioner required by , it provide that two Com- missiouers shallgconstitute a quorum for trans- acting all business, excepting the making and tigning of contracts. THE LIQUOR LICENSE QUESTION. The committee then decided that on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock the full committee should take up and consider the liquor license ques- tion in the Distri The two bills drawn up by the Coumissioners on this subject will form the basis “of the discussion alt though it is thought that neither ‘of these bills will be reported without many amendments, mittee look on the Smportang one and Members of the com- license question as a very one in which something Jd be done at once. On the other hand, do not wish to make any mistakes in the matter, and eeveral members think the Com- mers’ Dill rather stringent in certain par- The subcommittee, consisting of Messrs. Grout, Hemphill, Barton and Moore, to whom the liqur bilis were referred, will make no re- tite bills, but will ‘simply refer the iatter to the full committee for full ar- gument and discussio: THE PEN The first license NG BILLS. 7 pill presented by the Com- missioners provides for a wholesale license of $300 and a retail of $600; no liquor is to be sold to tinors, intoxicated persons or inmates of the Soldiers’ Home, or on Sanday or between 12 midnight and 4a.m. The penalties are from £300 to 2600 and for the second. offense from $600 to $1,000 and imprisonment in Washington Asylum from six months to one year, or both. ‘Two-thirds of residents and property hold on side of square and on side of squ opposite must be obtained to license and no license will be issued within 400 feet of a public school or to any one convicted (or p ing an appeal) of violating the license law during the preceding year or convicted within two years of selling without a license. Em- plexes of the District are burred from receiving licenses and in the county there must be 1,000 feet between saloons. No woman, excepting the wite or daughter of the proprietor, is to sell or serve the liquor and no pool, billiards, &e., are to be played in the same room with the bar. ‘Then in ihe first bill is provided that only 400 licenses shall be issued. ‘The second bill in many particulars is like unto the first. It does noi restrict the li to 400. The license fee is the same and it con- tains the same provisions in regard to minors, intoxicated persons und inmates of the Soldiers’ Home and also as to who shail not receive li- censes. It requires two-thirds of the property holders and residents and does not allow liquor to be sold inany place having entrance to any theater or in any theater. ‘ AGAINST THE FOUR HUNDRED LMT. The committee will probably not come to any conclusion at the meeting Tuesday. It ia thought, however, that the bill reported, if one is reported, will not contain a clause limiti the number of,licenses to 400. —_ DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS. The subcommittee of the House appropria~ tions committee in charge of the District ap- Propriation bill today finished going over the estimates with District Monday next from 9:30 until ‘12 o'clock will give a public hearing to citizens of the District who have any state- ments to make with, reference to charities or other matters ining to tl i ct appro- pristions.. The meeting will be bela f¢ the rooms of the committee on appropriations, _ ‘THE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE held its first meeting for this session today with five members present—Senators Ingalls, McMillan, Harris, Barbou: and Vance. Some little time was given to the examination of the bill to make two a quorum of the board of District Commissioners. The officials, and on mittee decided to temporarily lay the bill aside. Hefore the next meeting Senator In- galls will consult with the Commissioners and the attorney for the District-as to amendments which were snggested in committee. Senate bill 3770—of interest to the Washing- ington and Arlington Railroad Company—was ordered reported after it had been amended #0 as to be virtually the House bill on the same subject. Nine trust bills were ordered to be adversely. They have been rendered useless by the passage of the general bill governing the incorporation of trust comy in the District. today. He was James F. Sheppard, and his home is at Salem, seven miles from Roanoke. His Weber ot Sutoon tho Scencaas nemoeeiog Taare Veber Salem, the tel mm ata) he was charged with ‘ombessloment © ‘The prisoner denied that he was guilty of uny wrong doing. When Detective Carter arrested him he had but five cents in his pocket, the last ot ‘nearly $100 that he had when be ‘reached — The Canal Transfer Complete. Yesterday in the cases of Brown against the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, on mo- tion of Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, orders were made directing the receivers in the District— | of Messrs. Windship and Cushman—to turn over the works in the District to the trustees, thus completing the transfer. urna R. H, Goldsborough bas bought for 12,896.42 of W. Whelan parts 9 and 10, B.& Hsada- tion ‘to Georgetown, 78:18 by 71.91 feet eorner of High and Beall streets northweet. 'S. D, Smulianinof’ has purchased of Victor Mindeletf for’ €4,200 part Stoughton street, south Columbian Univeraly nn asd Verto ct a: hare bought in tran for 17,200 of HI. vis et al. part 18, square fronting 31 foot 10 inches'on Lowialans atesee between 9th and 10th streets northwest Owen O'Hare has bought for 54,000 9f G: 4 Palmer lot 15, block 7, Eitingham, Presbyteris Allianen sce 8,36 ag ertota yterian wu x tnd 37, equare 895-on northwest corer of Sth and B streets northeest. HE. F. Bretninger has bought for $7,500 of A. 8. Johnson sub 198, square $6218.95. by 92:50 ou Westminster street between streets northwest. = ERS ake ment in the was later made chief ‘of files divi- sion; which position he held for many years, ‘until he was removed during the Cleveland ad- na-| ministration. After Gen. Harrison's inaugura- ment. He is a man well kno: in grand circlésand isa member of the Union Soldier? —— Germany Recognizes Brazil. " Benuix, Dee. 5.—Germany hes officially recognised the United Statesof Brazil. t interest. | two of the Commis- | ¥ law. ade only one amendment to | m8 | 59, 20 by 150 feet on | DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. SUCH A ORTTING DOWN eTATRS, This morning Mr. P. J. Kelley, who was recently dismineed from his position as plumber in the water department, called on Superin~ tendent Haydon and demanded to know the cause of his removal. Mr. Haydon refused to argue the case with Mr. Kelley, who became violent, whereupon an officer was called in and Mr. Kelley was ejected. He then vis- ited Capt. Lusk was 80 demon- strative that the captain had to call the officers to have him removed. A lively time ensued and Mr. Kelley hung to the baluster of the high staircase and refused to godown. Re- inforcements in the shape of messengers and clerks came to the scene, and Kelley's grip on | the baluster was broken.’ Sergeant Pearsonand | Inspector John Fitzgerald pulling on the other end, didn't have a firm foot- | hold and the two rolled down the stairs, with Ney on top. When they struck bottom Kele Jey was again secured and the patrol called for. He was sent to the 6th precinct and charged with disorderly conduct. Sergeant Pearson, who is an old man,received quite asevere injury to his back and had to go home, while Fitzgerald | had his leg hurt. | __DRY CLOSETS FOR NEW SCHOOL NoDsES, | The Commissioners today accepted the pro | posal of Mr. H. I. Gregory to furnish the Smead system of heating and ventilating and dry closets for the two new school buildings to be erected on 13th street between Vand Wand Pestreet between Ist and North Capitol streets northwest. The amount paid is £4,904 for the two buildings, The «ystem iis the swine thut | has been introduced in the five new school buildings during the past season. ai Condemuntion for T Street. Tho marshals jury to condemn property for the extension of T street, from Lincoln avenue to 2d street northeast, made their award today as follows: Mary M. Evans, part 5, Prospect Hill, 7,266.3 feet, $3,805; Thomas Geary part 6, $1,708.50; John Monty 2 foot, $3.506. Th Duncanson, H. 0.” Towles, S. Bieber, J. Fred. Kelly, 8. H.Walker dorsey Clage _ | ‘This Afternoon's Fire. | About 2:15 thisafternoon Ofticer Ehler turned in an alarm fora fire in the two buildings 46 and 48 Fenton place northeast. Both build- ings were occupied by E. Cassin, one as 4 mattress factory and the other as a grocery. The fire department responded but the flame had too much start igs were almost completely de- . mage ix unknown as yet and there is no insurance. Mr. Cussin thinks that the fire was started in the back yard by some boys who were playing there. | Three Slight Fires. Yesterday a gasoline stove at Stockett’s bind- and L {| ery, corner of 9th and D streets, exploded, and | but little damage was done. | Alace curtain at the Academy of the Holy | Cross, 1312 Massachusetts avenue, took tire yes | terday, causing a loss of $10. A fire hat be- longing to a member of company No. 2 was lost to the fire. explosion of a coal oil lamp at No. 1 Shepherd's alley, between 9th and 10th, Land MM streets, caused a slight fire last evening. = Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Lee C. Grant a ee Bicycle Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, while | Miss Katie Fletcher was out riding her bicycle, | she had « narrow escape from being crushed to | death by a heavily loaded ice wagon. While | she was crossing the car tracks ut Connecticut avenue and M street the wagon ran into her wheel, throwing her off and badly bruising her jabout the face, arm and foot. She was picked up and enrried to Dr. Edes on Isth strect, where she wax given surgical assistance, after which she was removed to her home, 1sth nd S strecis. The driver of the wagon did | not stop to see what i he had done, but | continued on, just as if nothing bad happened. Yesterday afternoon, as Mr. Thomas Galla- | her of 630 G street southwest was passing down | Pennsylvania avenue near 10th strect north- j West, a dog ran against his wheel, causing him to take a very ugiy “header.” He sustained severe injury to his left arm and received a bad | cut over the left eve. He will have to carry his arm in a sling for several day: MARRIED. LYLES—_METCALFE. on Theres, Soconien, 4 INDO, at the parsonage, by Rev. Mr. Pi | Thor, Md Me GAMES RCTHOR EY | Giuiliaa t3 Mise GRORGIE TRACES MET Wastanston. OBIEENE—MeDONALD. On November 27, 1800, | pt Holy Trinity, Catholic Church, Georgrtawe, Be. . Roceot % i 3 esc Weattoas Das ce ities Hitben F D of Geargeto . | DIED. Hl ._. Military Onder of the Legion of ‘e ‘States, Comuandery of the tot Com I Wanhinston, Decesslber Sy 1K) The ‘eat anion Brivadier General JEDEDIAH HYDE. surgeon eeheral, 8. A., which occurred “ursday the 4th instant, is announced sri services Will take place at AN] Rous horh, Fourteenth and L streets north m Saturday, the Gth instant, at 1 tendane Of in tas tor Nertiom onter of {Beret Brieadier General C, F. MANDERSOX, 0.8. ¥ XFORp, necorder. BROWN. On Deceraber 4, 1800, at3-50 p.m.at reniienre of Men oe jit’ Baltimore, fat at 1523 E street | CHANDLER, On December 3, 3900, at ‘6 Hoapitals st 10:90 pam, Ales. MARY CHANDLER, a) TC reeenaeentmmee glace uneral Sat mornine. December 6 1800, at 1 o'clock, trom ‘St. Aususune’s Chur. sn Foiatives invited to attend. . GARLAND. Om Th December 4, 1890, at Lay MARY TOCHTON elie of dh Gar ‘ain aad Gorrgae Eguatoms teil | “Funeral ‘Stinday, December. tee, 30 Wiad eit meee are MARY ee ON . December 5, 1890, at wd Wi WAX) = ines. | WECLIAS aie one Pauuful ‘May he rest in peace. ° 8. i at fifteen minutes Peet Sire AMANDA Mi ‘wile of Benjani Morris. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Wilnungton, Del., papers please copy.) Beis es Sepa eke Sean — —o AO, at Camden, N. J. pen hace pretes 2h epee ti of the Cited States reven Ue iuarime service, | Mimterment st Portiatnd, Maine’ ONAL. Decenter $0 9.2.98, JAMES Laruse Wire Heacra. ‘Most people consider ailments like Hoarsenqm, Cough, Sore Throat, &e., mot worth their while to look after, end they ought to pass away witbouteny further otice being taken of them. ‘This neglect is very often, the cause of severe and protracted sickness, which ‘undermines the constitution of the patient and hip enrral happiness. Use Soden Mineral Pasilies i= time. ‘They will effectually eradicate all the above Aiseases. Dr. Moresu B. Brown writes (Souther Medical World, Sune, 1400): ““I have used the Soden Mineral Pastilles im the Chicago Policlinie, and fsd= the results very satisfactory im Pharyngetio es well a8 in chronic Catarrhal conditions of the upper air Bee | sages." ‘The Soden Mineral Pastilles never fall to.cure | Aiscases of the Throat, Chest end Langs. By ell Grag- tate, head Cunpezx Car FOR PITCHER'® casToRia. oe