Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1891, Page 5

Avnzoros Or Tur Sxasox- at fFR FRR ERI = ie EE EE Some thines ere as pinin as day. Tho “*fullness” of our BED COVERING stork is one of them. It isthe hapiy union of the best qualities and prices thet are enous! iin. ‘There are two sides to this question—comfort and effect —anel you can look at both at once here, with us, As time is crowding on towar! cold weather BLAN- KETS and COMFORTS grow to be bur wants. “Ef. fect” fs an “ail the year round” thought. Have we set you to wouder:ne what it will cost to reduce your bed? Le: us figure it with you.—Look in on our qwalitics—it won't cust you even the obligation to buy todo that. prove Worth—and still be om the “‘arall” Buasxers. Our BLANKETS are all quality from way back to the shearinc of the wool—and tf you beara price that Seems too lixlt to hold up itx end of value—credit us wih turning a rade corner." 10-4 BLANKET S—$ and @3.20. 311-4 BLANKETS—84 10-4 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS—¢4, 96.50, $5 and 36. 11-4 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS—84, 85, 4.50 and $10. WOOL BLANKETS-86, 68, Gains with the liberal “giving in” of “11 were 87.50. NOW 85. ‘224 were $5 NOW 66-810 and 912, tins" up to your notice the heavy weights—the CALIFORNIA BRAND among them. If you want light wetghts—the WHITNEX and DIAMOND VALLEY BRANDS will give you just the | satisfaction you ure looking for. You know by repu- | tation. if not by exy 20-4, 11-4 and 12-494, OBIS BLANKET Coxrorrs. Art takes something of a hand im the “‘xet-up" of these coverinss. The effect { ft, though quality fo what your one) «ves for. of that in tuese. WHITE CHEESK CLUIH CoM- FORTS—tied in Pink or Blue—" SHADES OF FIGURED OTH COVERED coM- RED COMFORTS and White grounds and SIL ‘with batting—and covered im solid colors pe wide KEGULAR SIZE SPEEADS—$1 to #!.50. MAKSEILLES QU/LTS—#2, 82.50, Si, SLA, $4. $5, 46 and $8 MED A. BLUE MICHELINE SPKEADS—$1.25, $1.50 and $1 FIGURED MAK: Ral or B.us desixns $5.50, $4 and $5. ALLENDALE SPREADS_64, Ge. 8-4. We. 0-4, $1: Ld, 81.15; 12-4, a1. MARSEILLES CRIB QUILTS-81 to se Porters To Forrow. ALL-WOOL SCARLET BL. ** fied Robin" —10-4— 24 10-4 and 11-4—$2, $3, $4 and $7. FANCY WEAPPER BLANKETS— Frow $4 to LAP ROBES— F.om $1 to $7.50. HEAD RESTS—covered and to be cov- LUMBER ROLLS—*‘tasty” effects. ered with si Don't lend anearto the idle chatter about selling such staples as this department represents—for ¢." or less You can't be too watchiul of qualities Muder such circumstances. Everything that is worth Laving costs money. We cannot afford to sell at a loss— dou't pretend to.—Onr effort is to do as much as possi- decor as initieas possidle—and never kuew any one ty de dissppo.nted with the result, SEATON PEBRT, “PERRY BUILDING," SINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. (ty Telephone 945. ‘We beg to announce that our annual ‘Opening for the display of our newest aud latest arrivals in Fall and Winter Cloaks, Capes, Coats, Suits, Hosiery, Un- derwear, Gloves, Kibbous, &e.. &e., will be continued TOMORROW and THURS- DAY, October 8. We trust that you will find time to drop in and see this die plas. for we believe you ‘will be wore than satisfied with your visit. ‘For many years ours has been the acknowledged Yeading Cloak and Suit House of Washington ‘This season we bave not fallen behind one fota: om the contrary, we have = stock of the most stylish and elevan: productions approved by the “fashion leaders of this country, ‘Most of these styles are confined strictly to us for WILLIAM BH. MoxNEW, » ‘983 Pennsylvanie ave. nw. ‘Gothes or hat with e straw broom when you can xet 2 All-bristle Brush st such low prices as are offered at TOPHAI’sS. Brushes sre one of the necessaries tos traveler's @UtSt, and we intend to make this an important item among our large line of ‘TRAVELER'S OUTFITTINGS. ‘We have recently opened two large cases of FIRST-CLASS BRUSHES, And if your patience has been exhausted in trying to ‘Wee poor brushes we ask you to give ours a trial. TOPHAM'S TRUNK MANUPACTORY, 123 Pa ove. a. w. aie ‘Becvory, 1418 and L280 E ot. rooms, 0c. and J W. A. Pimce & Co. Successors to E.G. Davia, ‘FAS Market Space, ~ Comer 8th at. BURNISHED NOTES From oUR GOLDEN-ROD OPENING Every one that has seen the opening so far says that tt is truly the most bewutiful dis- Play of GOLDEN ROD That they have EVEL SKEN. Thereare so many exquisite desixus made by the young ladies im the store. And as for the « ols, listen to our previous recurd ior HIGH-GRADL NOVELTIES, Trrnaxe Derarruest. EXQUISITE THOUGH in RICH PEARL PASSEMENTERILE, interwoven with colored tinsels and cut beads, respiendent with Gold Buiuion, for 65.50, $8, 8, 612 ver yard. RICH NOVELTIES In SILK APLICA PASSEMENTERIE, en- Fiched with pearls and jowels, im fruit shapes, autumn flowers, &c. At 85, 67, $8, $9 on up to $22.50 per yard. Tur Prerry New Fearuen Collars area marvel of beauty, aud so stylish and etching. Just what you need to set off your fall costume, Coque Feather Collars, with «fringe work of long feathers. For $4.50 exch. MEDICI COLLAKS, wade of OSTRICH TIPS. For $6.50¢cach. COQUE FEATHER CAPE COLLARS, VERY RICH. For 89and $10. CoQUE AND OSTRICH FEATHER COL- LARS, arranged bias. For $12. COQUE FEATHER COLLARS, EVBEL- LISHED witi: peacock feather, with long fringe Work wade of long tail feathers from SPANISH, GAME COCKS. For only $10¢ach. Theva are only « few special hints of owr stock uf these dessrable goods. Necewean Devauraenr. ‘Here you will see some very HANDSOME EFFECTS tu New CHIFFONS in a VARIETY of STYLES and QUALITIES tn all of the DE- SIRABLE COLORINGS, ranging in price from ‘S0c. to $2.49 yard. x HINGS in ail patterns, colored oF Biack or White, from Le. yard to 75a, WINDSOR TIES. ‘Why, we have the largest variety in the city. Hundreds of styles in EXTRA WIDTH and LENGTH for 2c. each. , AND FOR 50 CENTS OUR line of Ties are sifuply superb. Many of this line are ties that were formerly sold for 69 and 7c. NOW youtake YOUR CHOICE for S0e. euch. Remember, our Opening Days are Tuceday, Wednesday and Thuraiay. Store open unt 9:90 this evening. W. A. PIERCE & CO., Buccessors to E. G. Davi, ‘TAY Market Space, TY Corner 8th st. Joussox, ‘isuxen & Co., G@e2.s NSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. CARPET DEPARTMENT. 20 rolls Tngrain Carpets, just the thing for bed" 10 roils Extra Heavy Ingrain Carpets, 50c. and 60c. Our line of All-wool Ingrains, Tapestries and Body Brussels is the largest we haveever shown. Examine our stock and price. Smyrna and Moquet Kugs in reat varicty from $1 up. Drugwets and Ingrain Art Squares, BLANKETS. 10-4 White Wool Blankets. €2, $3. 114 very fine White Wool Biankets, $4, $5. Heavy Gray Blankets, #1, $1.25, $2. Acreat many new things in Fall and Winter Dress Goods. Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Fall and Winter Un- derwea ‘Special in Children’s Vests and Pants, all sizes, 25¢. Gents’ Natura] Wool Shirts and Drawers, @1 each; 82 per suit. * JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., oc 636 Pennsylvania ave. n. INSEED OIL AND WINDOW GLASS FOR SALE At uisnufacturers’ prices. By JAMES H McGIL1., Deser in Building Supplies, ‘WOS-t14 G ot. uw. New Diess Goons Arnvixe Dany. ‘We wish tocail the particularattention of our customers and the public gen- erally to our NEW STOCK of FINE AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS Which we are daily opening. comprising a beautiful line of Bedford Cords anda complete assortment of New Fall Goods of the Newest Styles, and at popular Also A COMPLETE SI0CK OF MOURN- ING GOODS of the best makes im- porte. : In fact, we can show you one of the handsomest lines of FINE DRESS MA- -. TERIALS to be found in this market. ) All marked in plain ngwres at the lowest prices. ONE PRICE ONLY. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 25, o1y PA. AVE. Canmar & Lr. 928 7th ot. and 706 Ket. a.w. Special bargains in Lace Curtains; S0c. pair and up to $12, Chenille Portieres, fringe and dado top and bottom. full size, #4,50 pair and up to €15 pair. ‘Silk Portieres, the newest and most elegant thing for danwinas. We have just received a lot of 31 and 96-inch Imits tion China Silks fn beautiful designs. You will pay 8c. for most of these elsewhere: our price is 1234. yard. ‘Seinch China Silks tn all the new designs and color- ings, 75e. and SSe. yard. In our Art Department we have ® full line of Stamped Linens and Art Materials, Down Pillows, ‘Rests, &e. Our best Imported Zephyr is Se. @ lap. Best Imported Saxony, J:2c. Best Luported Gerwantewn, 160, 828 7th st. and 706 Kt. nw. Orsxixa: Orzmnxa: FALL AND WINTER WRAPS ‘From the leading houses of Paris and London. All the latest novelties in material and styles. Orta ERIS, da Nh Gt MOLENING sities tm all the latest TNO in chotes sxsortmemt. WAMSLEY & NEDWELL, 385 NORTH CHARLES STREET. ocd-4t BALTIMORE, MD. To Tur Ponte. . offers a new [eo ae toe ® x THE A gs RAY Phe LAST BAY : OFTHE 6 ooo AT THE di A A BSS3 ERR, (00. A {TBE coors witt close tomorrow promptiy at Go'clock, when will terminate the fourteenth aunual eutumn “openine” ut the Palais Roywi—an “opening” that has been eniovized by the public and press so that it snatksan era in the career of the Palais Royai that takes giant step upward. But iew Lours remain during Which the New Autumn and Winter Noveities may be secured at reduced or sou- Yenir prices. It now must be ‘‘read and run.” The list of souvenireis pub- Used below for you to read; the hours remaining to take advantaye of themare from 8a. mn. to 6 p. m. tomorrow. Ist not a question of “read and runt” We canuot iet the “Openin«” of 1801 expire without thanking our visitors for thelr many words of encouragement. We mate a great effort to make this collec: tlon of autumnn goods the most completo ever gathered here. Tobe told thut it $@ soand to hear favorable comparison made with rivals whom we hiwe every Treason to respect is indeed @ svurce of satisfaction. Not wishing to hurt the sus- Ceptibilities o- our confreres in business, we refrain from quoting the remark of un Dinsed witnesses and competent Judes, amon whom ars included even aye clerks of rival stores. However, we may write what is patent to everybody, vit: Tur Patars Rovat Is Lace Huapovanrers. Tho Lace Department has attracted during the ‘‘Opening” a gathering of con+ Roisseurs who are conversant not only with styles, but who aro experts in qualities. and prices and with full knowledve of the best markets. When such—when (he leading mourstes proclaim the Halais Kivyal to be Lace Heaiquarters--need we write more? How can we write more? Of course you expect the very latest novelties in Laces here, and you will not be disappointed. To those who call tomorrow & discount of 10 per cent is allowed—one-tenth off the price marked. To quote the Rew styles will be but little information —to see them is a revelation. Beavev Laces Axo Nera. Fashion, like history, repeats itself. Don't you remember how extensively Jetted laces wore used a fow yours ago? We ety indication that they wing ® Kood collection of themn—the inches wide—from ‘i5c. to $2 a yard—the All-over Nets from $2.68 to 84. 68 a yard. MAERQUISE—A new Lace—seemingly made of a series of fine cords woven ina most peculiar matner—producing the most charming and original desigus pos- sibie—the widths Gto 14 inches—prices $1.25 to €2.68 a yard. MANES Another now Lace—to describe it intellixentiy 1s almost an impos sibility—a vine desiqn on heavy siik net—with a deep edge not unlike the Es curial—from 43 inches to 14% inches wide—B0c. to $2.50 a yard. J ORMANDIE VAL.—The same designs as aro generally seen in the White Cots ton Lace of the same name. This being in Black and made of wilk produces most pleasing effect, and, judsing from the sales, is going to bepopular—25 to 12 inches wide—42c. to $2.50 $ard. Ask to see thenew Ganseé Lace—it 1s one of the prettiest styles of the season— Guipure Laces also will be used again—these and many otlier novelties in Lace are here. HANTILLY LACES—hundreds of fpatterns, both Black and White, from 3 inch to 15 inches wide and at any aud all prices. Drapery Nets from 50c. to 87.50 yard and Wide Flouncings from $1 to$ayard. In Torchons and Orie ental Laces we know that there is nothing like our stock in the city, either in va- Fiety or prices. - For Laces go tu headquarters—the Palais Royal, Tomorrow is the last day for the discount of ten per cent, A Sprecrat Grove Banca. For tomorrow only your choice of the 21.00 4-button White or Pearl Dressed, Kid Gloves, with or without Black embroidered backs, for 84 CENTS. Other bar- gains in Souvenir List below. ——o—_—_—. Sovvexms Or Tur Orzsrxa. 81.85 Gauze Fans, all styles...... $3.50 Black Ostrich Feather Fans. 50 Floral Fans, all style: 85 Quill Feather Fans 22%c. Linen Handkerchieis, all 19. Pure Linon Handkerchiefs 25e. Handkerchiefs, ali styles. Bde. Handkerchiefs, a1 styles, 50c. Handkerchiefs, all styles. See Children’s Handkerchiefs = Kuflings all styles. ee Tourist RufMli yards)... 5c. Kufilings, all styles. : isfor 25c. Linen Collars. 44c. China Stik Pleating. 8c. Chiffon Ruffitng, all colors....... | 8c. Chiffon Ruftling, double ro 81.35 Chiffon, all styles. | 50c. English Windsor Ties and Bows... ie Sk Windeors alt stn . all styies... 25e. Lace Collars and Cuffs... ‘25e. Japanese Cups and Saucers. 17c. Antique Brass Photo Frames. ‘B5c. Massive Antique Photo Frames. ‘5c. Oriental Table Covers, 1 yard eqi $1.48 Oriental Covers, 14 yards square, $2.25 Oriental Covers, with fringe. ‘Sc. Persian Drapery Scarfe... 8c. Chins Silk Scarfs, painted ‘98c. Silk Scarfs, hand-painted. 50c. Fancy Trimmed Silk Pincusbions. 8 for 25c. Hand-mace Tidies, Lavus Deranruest Sovvesias. Ten percent off marked prices of ali Black Silks, Black Wool Dress Goods, all Trimmings and Laces, Furs, Ribbons and Feathers, Ladies' Tea Gowns and Children's Suits, &c., Silk Underwear and Hosiery, American Hoeiery Company's Underwear, Pearl Stick Fans, Hand-rua Lace Neckwear and Real Lace Hand- kerchiefs, Bric-a-brac and Art Clocks. ‘50c. Dress Goods, all styles. ‘Se. Plain Suitines Hdd a $1.25 Striped Camel's Hair 68 Coque Feather Boas, $4 Coque Feather Boas. Soe. Silk Gimp Trimmings, ‘Ton per cent offall other Trimmings, bons, Feathers. Veils, all styles. LB Ses 81.68 Initation Point Applique Vells. 85 Cioth Jackets, ail styles... 87 Cloth Jackets, all styles... 910 Piain and Fur-trimmed Jackets .. $12 Jackets, all styles. $15 Imported Jackets, ull styles. 19 Imported Fur-trimmed Jackets. $22 -aclusive Novelty Jackets. $13 Cloth Capes, with sieeves. $19 Black and Colored Cloth ‘$25 Imported Capes, ail styles. $30 Liuported Novelty Capes. $2. 98 Cashmere Waists, Biack and colors ‘82.68 Cashmore Waisis, all styles.. 21.68 Flannel Waists, all styles. 5c. Ribbed Merino Vests, long sleeves. ‘35e. Ribbed Drawers to mateh.. 0c. Merino Vests and Pants. 5Oc. Ribbed Balbriggan Underweat....eree. ‘Je. Merino Vests and Pants. #1 Wool Underwear, all styles. $1.50 Lamb's Woo! Underwear, White and ied. Ge. Imported Ribbed Silk Vests.. 81.45 | 84.50) pERREE ES EERRE 1 Corsets, three styles. $1.75 A is Venus Corsets... $1.50 Black and Fancy Corsets, ‘oe. Chiidren's Corset Wauiste. 18c, Bottles Bay Run. | 5c. Bottles Florida Water. ‘Z5c. Bottlew Violet Water. PERERER SEES ER 6 BERE ‘980. Fast Black and Fancy Hose. 81.35 Ladies’ Black and Gray Circulars... 98 Fancy Striped Circulars. Silk Circulars, fight back. ties London-made Cape Newmarhets.. 81. 15 Mises’ Circulars, ail sizes.. $1.45 Misses? Circulars, with Cape. $1.08 Misses’ Lumproved Irish Peasant. $1.45 Boys’ Gossamer Coats. €1.25 Genuine “*Gloria” Umbrellas 50 **Gloria,” 28-inch paragon frames.. 92.68 Conestoga Silk Umbrellas... $3.98 English Spitalfields Sik Umbrellas 94.98 "*Palate Royal” Specialty, 20 styles.. ‘6c. Genuine Pigekin or Biarritz Gloves.. ‘9c. ¢-button French Kid Gloves. $1.25 Undressed Kid Gloves........ 81.50 ‘Palais Royal” Kid Gloves. fe a f i iH ree i i i THE PALAIS ROVAL. & LISNER “j E i Li oS CORNBS TWELEFTE AND PENNSTLVANIA AVERUB K . CHANGES IX THE WEATHER 18 TO PURIFY THE BLOOD arERs SARSAPABILLA IT VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE LIFE CURRENT AXD MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. HAS CURED OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU Scorrs Exvrstox OF PURE COD LIVER OTL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES. ALMOST AS PALATABLE. AS MILK. fo disruised that it cen be taken, digested and assimilated by the most sensitive stomach, when t Plain oil cannot be tolerated, and by the cowLination of the oil with the Lypophosphites is much more efficacious. 2 REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by physi- cians tote the Finest hnd Best preparation in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, BCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS AND CHRONIC COUGHS. ‘The great remedy for consumption and Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists. ook ES: WINSLow's SooTHING SYRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH. ING, with PEKFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES ¢ CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PATN CUKES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAKKEEA, Soid by Druggists in every part of the ‘world. Be suro and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. 25 cents a bottle. ais-ly Fos Muscvtar Sonexess USE POND'S EXTRACT. they huve given Wien taken ford) sper sid, uizziness, Par in the side, constipation and disurdered stomaca. Beruzspa, NATURE'S REMEDY FOR KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, ESPECIALLY DIABETES AND BRIGHTS DISEASE. “I reyard BETHESDA Water ghe best in the market." Hon. GEO. R. DAVIS, Director General World's Fair. Bold in Sealed 3 Gall. Botties Only. cel-eolm J. H. MAGKUDER, Agt., 1417 N. ¥. ave. L2S22D O11 AND WINDOW GLASS FOR SALE ‘At iuanuiacturers’ prices. By JAMES H. AwGl. 1, Dealer in Building Supplies, octst WOS-914 G st. mw. How To Brow A Hons. . It depends upon what kind of » horn you want to blow and also upon whose hornitis, Idon't know much about other peopie’s horns, as I have about all I can doto blow my own hora. I biow bold aud ioud and ions. If you will listen to my blowing and follow me up I will blow money into your pocket. Here is what I am blowin about now: Six-toot Extension Table, ant. oak, $4.50; Six-foot Pillow Leg Table, fine finish, $5: Ladies’ Rocking Chair, carpet seat, Osc. ; Forty-pouud Hair Mattress, $8.50; Parlor Suites, plush or hair cloth, $25: Fime Rug Suites, 250; Very Large Rug Suites, heavy fringe— ‘a beauty, $85. I biow about 10 to 15c. a yard off car- ‘ke. I blow about Lounzes: 83.95 50,75, Bie., Piush or Carpet Lounges, 85; Bed Lounges, $9 to $20. I cam show you 1,000 Rugs, Mais and Art Squares. 1 can blow more banrains iuto Glass, China, ‘Laws, &c.,than you you can find unywhere e.se. Fur Bugs, black, white or gray, $2.95, no smeli; Solid Oak Sideboard, 3 drawers, &: Oak Suites, $16.50; Handsome Suits, $25,830, 635, $40, $50 to $49; noth ing in town to match them. Let me impress upon you that wedon’t want any installment trade; we don’t have such prices; we claim to be the only house im Washington where you can 1rnish a house compieto, embracing China, Glass, Kitchen Ware, Furniture, Carpets, &c. Don't doubt till you try GRASTY, THE PUSHER. DOUBLE STORES. TERMS CASH. 28, 1510-12 7th st. n.w., bet. Pand Q. FVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW THAT CAL Neve Littie Liver Hive afe a speeite for sick head ‘Only one pill a dose. A woulan can t stand ever che shi Dowr Bz Deczsvep, But buy the BEST FIREPLACE HEATER EVER MADE, Which is SEXTON'S GRAND HEATER. arhpassns in uso our best citsens, wile unions ingly ;ronounce then! without an equa. and superior {o'ad there tty have ever used: Seo indorsed and recommended Uy the principal stove deuiers 1m this other cities.” We will be pleased to send, on ap cation, » 30-pagp bduk containing testiuon.als frou parties Using DEELON'S GRAND HEATEMS, Con ali We cuaim for them. 8. B. Sexton & Son, ‘Manufacturers of the Best Fireplace Heaters, Ranges and Furnaces, Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE BY THE PRINCIPAL STOVE DEAL- ERS IN WASHINGTON, D.C, se2]-1m L_258e2D OIL axD WINDOW GLASS FOR SALE Atinanutacturers’ SoS © Miva Sat awe Now Ruaox. FALL AND WINTER STYLES / YouMaxs CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS. Also WILCOX & CO., BOSTON, CELEBRATED SELF- CONFORMING HATS. COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS, FOR MEX AND Boys, At 81.50, $2, $2.50, 83, $4 and 85. DRESS SILK HATS, $5, $6 aad $8 FULL LINE SOFT HATS: At G1, 91.50, 82, 62.50, 63, $3.50, 84, 06.50, 05 + OSte « H.w. cor. Pennsyivanis ave. and 12th st, (THE PEOPLE'S PARTY IN OHIO. 9 EDITION THEY MUST RETRACT Gov. Campbell Threatens to Sue Cer- tain Newspapers. Condition of Gen. Lee Thought to Be Improved. THE CHILIAN REFUGEES. GOV. CAMPBELL THREATENS. The Papers Printing Untrae Stories of His Financlat Condition Mast [etract or Be Sued. Specie! Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cotumavs, Outo, Oct. 6.—Gov. Campbell this morning telegraphed Hoadley, Lauterbach & Johnson, his attorneys ia New York, as foliows: “Please demand from the New York Recor’ an immediate retraction of the article in Monday's paper, and as fall as can be made by their most emphatic languag, to be printed in their next issue, otherwise prepare tion in libel and send to me. The alleged iph W. Wilkinson I never heard of and his entire story is a lié without foundation. dames EB. He also sent to the Cincinnati Gazette the following: “ your next issze in the broadest and clearest | Possible language the p you this “day and par against you tom The man whom you cali Ralph W. Wilkinson and to whom these monstrous lies are attributed I never heard of. I do not propose to let you shield yourself be- hind some mythical” person, ‘or to es- cape because you are attem my credit and reputation as an | by printing from pa have net had hardihood to print direct. Your meek editorial comment today is would be a bold and open of responsibility. Your screed taken from the New York Press the other day was untrue and libellous and I shall bring suit upon that also unless you retract it. x “Jas. E. Camrseni.” He also demanded of the Philadelphia Press, New York Press and the Detroit Tribune the name of their correepondents who furnished the story published by them regarding the governor's financial transactions. - a FRIENDLY TO CAMPBELL jonorable man orse than An Alliance Editor Who Would Give Him the People’s Party Vote. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Convaevs, Ouro, Oct. 6.—Miller Purvis, editor of the Farmers’ Alliance Herald at Mt. Gilead, who is in the city today, said he thought the people's party would poll at least 50.000 votes. If it is necessary to defeat Me- Kinley, he said, ho was in favor of turning the whole party in favor of Campbell. d that was the way it looked to him. He was seriously thinking of coming out mm his paper for the governor. as GEN. LEE BETTER. His Physicians Think That His Condition Has Slightly Improved. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Avexaxpnta, Va., Oct. 6. Private dispatch received here at 2 o'clock from Ravensworth states that Gen. Lee is rest ing more comfortably, and his physiciaus and attendants think his condition has slightly im- prove; —___ MINISTER EGAN’S PROTEGES. ‘Chill Sends an Envoy Here to Show That They Are Criminals, New York, Oct. 6.—The Herald's Valparaiso syecial says: Campos Pedro, Admiral Jorge Montt’s brother-in-iaw, is en route to Washing- ton with important documents. It is alleged that grounds exist for criminal charges against several political refugees now stopping at tBe American legation, but that Minister Egan has never been officially notified of that fact. ack Aesnarag Mrs. Archibald Brown Dyin: New Yorx, Oct. 6.—A Chicago special says that Mra, Archibald Brown, daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, is lying at the point of death 4 typhoid fever at her father’s house in that city. ————— IN WALL STREET TODAY. A Decline of Stocks at First, but a Strong Tone Malntained. New Your, Oct. 6.—The stock market this morning was less active than yesterday and in the main displayed a strong tone, but consid: erable irregularity marked the dealings and no material improvement in any part of the list was to be noted. The wenkness of yesterday afternoon reappeared at the opening, first. prices. being from 3s to 96 per cent lower than those of last even- ing, but prices with a little hesitation advanced all along the line, recovering the opening losses and in some casos fractions in addition. Among the active stocks Missouri Pacitic rose Ris er cent and Kock Island %%,-but in the jow-priced shares Tennossce coal shot up from 884, to 4134, and Colorade coal rose 1 per cent Neither was able to maintain the improvement, however, both going buck materially in the late dealings, when the genciaPlist left nearly all the early advance. Priecy continued to shade off in the market, and while quite dull at 11 o'clock it was heavy, with most of the active shares at a shade under the opening Sgures. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The following ter Pappent ee following ere ine end of the Rew York Stock Market, PEP upecial ire to Corson and Macarteeprigio Feet” Name o |e Aten, Belt pting to ruin | pore, in New York what you | ssumption | asked.“ Columbia, 15 bid, Tis asked. American, Ise bid,— asked. " Potomac, 75 bid, 9 asked. Mercia, 4 Did. — ask Title insirance Stucks—Ieal Fata! Did. 140 asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid. 6 asked. Gas and dlectrie Lignt Stocks— Washington G 48%, WAG anked, Georgetown v etre Light, "130 bed, a” ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, 33 bid.— asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, — bid. asked. Amer Cah Graphophone, 4" bid. 6 asked. Miscellaneous Siocks—W axhington Market Com- pany, 19 Did, 21 asked. Great Falls Teo Company, Wold, 10 asked. Doi Fanorame Company. 16 Did,’ 95 asked. Pneumatic Gun © Larked. Linccin Hall, — bid. 100 asked duter= Ocean Sallding Company. — bid, 200 asked. oan aud Trust Company, 96% alec “3 rep- was represented ‘TRE OLD FIREMEX. resented by three large float, 2 Sone’ harness establi by one. Wasningtoa bd. $7 asked American Seourity aad Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association was Compan), 106% bid. 110 asked. im line headed by Hoffman's Band. The line Tix. aivigeng, was marshalled by Mr. John W. Thompson and a coninaaaaes ‘was headed by the armen. icieiaans titans ‘Then came President Richards and the sf8- BALTIMORE, Oct. 6 — Flour steady, wn. | Cer with the eilver fire horns changed—receipts, 10.230 barre: shipment, #2 Darress; sales, 2.665 barvela, Wheat—No 2 red. | Grier; spot, lus! October, 1.03a1.08i5; Deceniver, 1.06\4 No. & red, | asked—receipts, 58,101 bushels: stock, 1.654978 bushels: sacs, 35,000 bushels. ‘Southern wheat, ¥ ok. Corn Biked, quiet, spo | abit. February, bustela stock, 22,1 | els. 72 Outs steady, good inquiry—No. erm, wait; No. 2) mixed western, s.act—receipen, Sud “bushes; ‘stock, 2660 bushem Kye sett ive and biguer— 9) bushels, mente, sone: ‘bushels. Hay her—good to choice timothy, 18.80aia.50. Grain ia, active, but unchanged. Cotton nosninal muddling, 5%. Provisions firm—! ‘12; large, 114; others cTeamery, faucy, 20az% BALTIMORE, Oct. 6—Virginia threes, 64 bid: Baltimore and Onto @ock, 11s; asked; Northen i; Baltimore and Ohio Souta- % aeked: do. second incomes, Consolidated gas bonds, 1igjgali2y; do. dua6. Chicago 1 CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (closing) 29%: May, Losey, | Ler, 48%; in charge of the mother and brother of the deceased. The profesor died from the effects of a blow with acold ehisel kets. Wheat—December, orn — October, 51K; Decem= Oats—October, 36; May, 9.92%; Jauuary, 1240 Ribs — December, DAY PARADE wound was at first supposed to be aera wi wever, it that the iron ot the ‘chisel, about half inches in length, was imbedded brain. Prof. Reufro died Sunday Kabn, the pupil who threw the learning the blacksmith’s trade amd the: with which he committed the asssult was first tool which he made at the forge. under arrest. Prof. Renfro was a graduate of Howard U: reity and was considered # young man much promise. ‘the faneral will take place tomorrow efter- 280 o'clock from the howe of Pref noou Kenfro's mother, 1624 5th street northwest. —— POLICE TRIALS, A Change in Their Method Recommended by Maj. Moore. Maj. Moore favors revision of manual and when the task is attempted an fort will be made to change the How a Notable Anniversary Was Celebrated Mere Today. AX IMPOSING PROCESSION, IX WHICH MANY OR- GANIZATIONS TOOK PART—GERMANIA AND CO- LUMBIA HAND IN HAND—A TRADES DISPLAY— FLOATS REPRESENTING INDUSTRIZS. i i i ; e i if j th Today is German day. Two hundred and eight years ago the first German settlement was made in this country, at Germantown, Pa, and today German-Americans in this city cel- ebrated the anniversary of that important event. As carly as 12:30 this morning the streets in | the neighborhood of the court house presented | an animated epectacle, and from that time up to2 o'clock, when the mammoth procession moved, the locality seemed onc mass of military, marshals’ aids, organizations and gaily decorated floats. The chilly air and threatening appearance of the clouds seemed to © terrors for the processionists, mber of Ge an and American fags fly- ing the different divisions formed. ‘o the un- instructed seeve of forma- tion was one of indescribable confusion; but asa matter of fact somebody at least knew what was going on, and slowly but surely brought order out of chaos, The man on whom all strings seemed to center was Chief Marsbal J. H. Busher, whoseemed ae citizen, any person, whether a convict or: citizen, has the power to bring an officer before ‘the trial board and alto to bring ines witnesses as be may desire. The in the past has been thet a number of persons arrested court have attempted toget by bringing them before many days have been labor wasted in that way. il i i 5 i F i i £ sent Lis aids and staff staff flying in all direo- tions with instructions to the various marshals of divisions. The chief marshal was aided by « capable lot of aid and | OX staff officersand made a very creditable appear- My | ance. In fact the pro- was a success through- 4 rs Mansuai poscnen. °™ the trials. ‘The special aids were Charles Her- man Benzler and Carl Miller; staff officers, F. W. Gieseking, George P. Zurhorst, Hugh Kane, John Detweiler, John Javius, Henry F. Bruen- inger, Carl Heurich, George Killers, Dennis Connel, John J. Fuller, George Voneiff, jr., J. HL Buscher, jr., James Ford and James Hodges. FORYING THE LINE. ‘The first division, over which Chief Marshal Buscher held direct command, formed on Louisiana avenue and 5th street, the right rest- ing on 5th and Fstreets, The eecond diy with Henry Dismer as marshal, on 4th street frm H_ to % Andrew Leffler was marrhal of the third divi- sion, and the formation was on $d street be- tween H and Indiana avenue. The fourth di- vision formed on 2d street between H and Indiana avenue and had Louis Behrens as marshal. On 2d street between Penneylvania avenue and Indiana avenue the fifth division arranged itself, with Ed W. Koch as marshal. Shortly after 2 c’clock the procession was in condition to move and in a few moments after- ward the line started off on the long March. ‘The line of march was as follows: From corner 5th and F streets on the north side of F to 7th street, from 7th street on F to 15th street on the south side, 15th street to Pennsylvania avenue, to the Peace monument, countermarch to 7th street, on the east side of ‘7th street to the Schuetzen Park. ONGANIZATIONS TN LINE. The first division was composed as follows: Mounted police under Sergt. Slatterly, Chief alarshal J. BR. Busher and aids and staff anda number of German and American flags. The arsenal band, the Washington Light In- fantry, Troop A, Capt. Barbour commanding, with a staff consisting of Lieut. Robbins of the battery, Lieut. Fx — of the battery and lieutenant of the engineers. The Vet eran Firemen's Association, with a ile poved This, Maj. Moore thinks, will save lots of able time us well as expense, and will pepe pede of the cS and mem! of the department required tospend « large part of their H Ht —— Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the weather bure..a toda: om, 61; 2pm, 55; maximum, 55; minimum, 49. DIED. CATOR, On Monday, October . Mire. ES CALOK cour tecved wie ot Thomas 2mitiand, Md., i the furty-eucuth year of her 1 ere sevice wl el gt te Sh ‘iagaatns B. E- Chturch,"Stitiaus hon ureday ba Nee! are reepect™ fully tuvitea Deparved thie life ge, Bandar. Qor CAVANAUGH. pescbeneircecner= wite 7 tae Fupera! piace from the ¥ : Rat naa, LAD } ens jock, thence to the Chur of the 1 strong and excellent turnout. ‘The executive committee in ten carriages. A beautifully decorated fioat representing Germania and Columbia. ‘The second division bad as marshal Henry Dismer with the following aids: Wm. Garner, Wm. Hamilton, ee Becker, Oscar Fell- man and Carl Luri | say Paul ok ie Regular call—12 o'clock D.C. % of 1 1,000 at 1083. | Wa ington and 82, $ may om Georgetown Bank, 10 at ive 3 tan Railroad, 20 at 1025, 0 at 10236; 5 at 1083, ‘ashington Gas, at 43° Bull Run 'Panorama, ‘“ Columbia Bonds—Market stock, Ts, Peer Moe ee gold, 106 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, cur- Fency, 1901, 122 bid, — asked. doen bi, A number of flags, the Schwarze Ritter, with 200 men; 2 float of the Schuetzen Verein, float of Sengerbund, float of Germania Msuner- chor decorated with evergreens, float and éar- ringes of Verein Barein,tlost of Militaer Verein, fost of Verein Baden, five carriages containing jn, ‘The third division had Andrew Loeffler marshal and was headed by Band. It consisted of the Butchers’ Association in carriages and the following ts: Andrew Leffler, He