Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1891, Page 5

Woonwanpn Ayr Lormzor. 10TH. 1174 AND F STS. N.W. ITALIAN SILK BLANEETS, 91.25. Ressasr Sace Exrnsonvrxany, TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 o- 2 this occasion our regular ““Remant polled or chi Be “We take ¥ "Notice “pert STEAL, imMixe AND Buc "The Black ly tomorrow. from. the U DRESS TRL met Goods fresh and seasonabie things. partments bold out ‘Read this ‘uncommon induceinents. Teport carefully. it will be to your Hicr Crass Bug-A-Brsc De. 31 plece of Teplitz Ware, very slightly rom #15. 00 to $3.00. 1 Saisie "repiits Ware, Meduced ‘0 x, SEL old Vase, very fine ware, Be Gxced 25. 0. NS ct odd Vase. Kecuced from $15.00 White and Gold. Re- $1.95. ‘ So. Vase, large site. Reduced frou $14.00 10 $3.50. Se eae Mlarbls Statue. Reduced from to 610.00. 300-1 Marble Statue, Reduced from (Curtains of TOMORKO We ‘Aiso about two hundred Remnants of Curtain If low prices interests you see iras, | Tamboured Vode, duelwaine te ¥ian- Pi Stosins Dosted Swiss, Cretonne, Canton ae ae ‘c\, all reduced to low prices, WINDOW SHA! Four hundred io ered (snarced and To be soid tomorrow at le. uplete wita brackets. This is only the price of deed yards P Srrcuat Resa’ SLIGHTLY DaMAGi IN SHOP-WOR: Blowers, Reduced from 'S, in broken boxes, at less Jac tight fittine, satin Shand 40. Keduced trom $18 7.50) each. Fine Suk Matalesse Wrap, handsomely With Suk Veivet aud fringe satin Keduced from #50 to $20. ed W et, silk" ined. ‘bize 32. 00 to $25. Cueviot Jacket. edged with Black Astrakian cloth, braid triumines, {rox fasteners. Size dd. Reduced trom $12.50 to ues * TDark Green Scr, Deranruexr. T Ladies Super handvom Pluck Surah Waist, d buck and ies" ed French Pian: Striped Tea Gown. tight-fitting back and role front of Olive Green “Cashinere—finished wath Mbton triuimings—high tail sleeves. Size 34. Reduced fro.n $14 to $10. 1 Ladies’ Very Fine All-wool French Flannel Wrapper— Black and White strives—inade with tyght-bttinw back and plaited vest of plain Black Cashimere—hiwh full Sleeves. Size Jd. Rex For Dersnruest. ODD FIECES. 1 Select Stone Marten Set. V colla dined. Masses: Dersrtwesr. Fie Groth: Reeters, with alk Sizea I and 10 250 to #750 each. rene Lixht-weirnt Lone Cost, Grey Sripen. Biao'4 Years. “Heaucea Best Cheviot Refers. Sizes 14 and16 cach. = Fine Grey Twiliet Ciotn veivet ediceqnd satin Fearn. Kedtced trom T Chala Fro #5: ot Blac froma $7.30 to 86.7 Duildinz.> years. Keduced fi {hi floor, Lita st Jexsery Deranrvest, SMALL sizes. 1 Laties’ Superior Quality All-wool Gustgete Jerses, boand “with inobaie ¥ Reduced from $3.50 to #1.50. Ladies a..-wooi Srown Cashiuere Jersey. Black braid. Reduced from 2.50 to @1. 1 Laies Fairs Quuity luported Black Cash- ne mere Jersey. Size = ‘Retuced from $4 to 81.50. (Ba floor. Lith +t. building. ) Bors: Coorsrys Derantuesr. SHUPWOKN GOUDSs. Keduced from $7 to ed Rit Suits size 0. 2 ait. Size 2%. Reduced from $4.50 i lot of Fine Outing Cloth Shirt Waists. Sizes 5, 6. 7andS. Reduced trom Gic. to 4Ue- eect st. building.) EPARTMENT. White, ite, for 82. fiack’ and White, Piaid for Back a White jaan ‘Mobair, ail Blac ze Biac &, for $1.25. : for 2. dove, annex to 10th st. building.) Douzsrc Daess Goors De omEsTIC MTAREMENT. remnants SuORT ENOTES. suing fp entus trom 5 to yanks, Reduced truck ‘Corded Merino Plaids and tia from Sato 12 yards. er ory aitding. > Silk Cap. with corded 7 oy crown, soft trimmine of narrot Ts. with **Fauntleroy" gale of very tne om idery. bat, fail fength—pertect Bteinag. $n eal Ses SGowns, wade of “Pri wot the West” mus- fine tucks and em- r’ Fonpetre™ ith twa 3 we ‘Smbronieey. ."Hecuced rom #120 to 1-00 Bize 2. Reduced frou Ju. to 2 Geecrd floor. 10th st. balding. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 0th, 1th amd F ste. uw. THIRTZEN UNUSUAL BARGAINS FOR Toxonrow, Oczouen 23, Oxy. It's unusual to read of new goods—the iatost novel- tesbeing offered at reduced prices on Friday. Tue Palais Royal's October series of special sales includes Fridays, Us 6 P. M. Toxoznow. APRONS.—Any of our Children's No. 1. 2aetas Usxz 6 P.M. Tosozrow. Usm. 6 P. M. Toxonnow. All-silk, Satin and Ise. yard. All the 6 inches wile. A bar- other bargains shrink ONS. 296. a Hithons tor G.G. art shades and in making a! 0 Usrn 6 P. M. Tomorrow. 96 Coque Feather Boas for $4.90. + yards iong. We have made an 0. He effort to offer the best Feather Boa in the city at $U, and think with success. Uxrn 6 P. M. Toxoznow. HANDKERCHIEES. — 123¢.| War. c. -Linen Handkerchiefs for No. 5. Betta Atte susan colore tues ikerchiets, are novelty to retail at 25c. each. Usrn 6 P. M. Toxonsow. LACES.—Twelve styles of Black No. 3. J. @ Silk Chandily Demi-flouncings, from No. 6. foto T3inchvs wide, reduced frou go, 75, 68 and 9 cents fo only £5e. yard. Us 6 P. M. Toxonnow. NECKWEAR-$1.35 Chiffon Ruf. TJ. fing for gat All the correct » be tints and Biuck. ered. Usra 6 P. M. Tonornow. GLoy S. PSGE vest plac: sndall he agra . o \on and all the aucun shades of Tans, Grajs, Browns, Slodes. Us 6 P. M. Tomorrow. MEN'S DEPARTMENT—Near door 1119 Pa. No. 9. Double row, embroid- 1.25 Foster Lace Un- No. —White Lamb's rawers, all #izes. 1.50 to $1.13. Guar- Lest Value attainabie at Us 6 P. M. Toxornow. - RUBBER GOODS. Ladies’ Feather. No. 10. weight Silver Gray and Bisck Kubber Greniar. Small. medium and extra sizes are marked $1.30. Special price, $1.10 each. sm 6 P. M. Toxozzow. NOLIONS, ETC.—Large Bottles of J, Bowspheld Aiemenia for se; instead of oO. + Se. Playing Cards, with wilt edjes, at Ble. instead of Ze Usm: 6 P. M. Tomonaow. Usrn 6 P. M. Tosornow. HOSE.—29c. Fast Black Hose for LB. Feats ee Eaaice gxtra heavy 0. -LO« ribved hose with Whute tect. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Loorean Tarx Asovr Wraars. Ladies will agree with the writer that the merchant who is not burdened wich the losses attending a busi- ness that is largely credit shou!d be able to afford the smallest profits. The Palais Koyal claims, therefore, that, as the only important representative of a cash business. its prices for Wraps are lower than those quoted elsewhere. Bor PRICE 18 A SECONDARY CONSIDERATION. ‘You naturally first look to the style, quality, fitand finish of your Wrap. The Palais Royal asks the togi- cal reader these questions: Cannot the merchant with cash business buy as well as seid as advantageously, if not more so, than the merchant who gives and asks credit? Cannot the Palais Royal's buyer, with twelve years’ experience of Washington trade, make selec- tions as cleverly as others? Turnerone 18 IT ILLOGICAL TO CONCLUDE ‘That the Palais Royal Garments may be the equal in every respect of those shown at other first-class estab- lishments? Of course if you Judge by prices oniy you may come to the conclusion that they are not. Ber 1S THAT A LOGICAL METHOD? Should you not first inake comparisons? Critically examine the garments of the leading competing mer- chants? And then?— If then you find that the Palais Royal Wraps are equal in style, quality, fitand finish to the somewhat higher priced garments you have seen elsewhere have younot proof of the practical advantages that come of the Palais Royal cash business? Wut YOU NOT ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? ‘We respectfully request s logical reply, and there- fore invite you to the store this week to look through the stock, without reference to an immediate pur- chase. Your COMFORT WILL BE CONSIDERED. Salespeople of experience, politeness and patience. Proper mirrors, fitting rooms. It has been said that the appointments of the Palais Royal Wrap Depart- ment are not excelled. Being situated on the second floor, away from the noise and bustle of the somewhat crowded first floor, we can offer you comfortable chairs and plenty of room, so that the garments may be Jeisurely and critically examined. Cunpeews OUTER GARMENTS OF ALL KINDS. Of course baby comes first, and Cloaks and Coats are here from $2 to $35 each. ‘Then youngsters from 1 to 4 yearsof age. These children have a department ali to themselves. Coats from 82.25 to $14.98 cach are here, of Eiderdown, Cashmere, Flannel, Bedford Cord and Silk, Would lke you to see the Cheviot Coats we offer at $2.98; also the four special styles at $5 each, made to our order. Misses, 41016 YEARS OF AGE. ‘We think the Palais Royal's stock of Uisters will be ‘quoted as the best collection in town. They are shown with pleated capes, military capes, and trimmed with furs and braids in latest London and Paris styles. @4 to $20 the price extreincs. Lors JACKETS IN A HUNDRED STYLES. Those with Louis XVI collars have been much ad- mired, but there are over a hundred styles; from @5 toesSeach. The fur-trimmed garments “wave been already quoted asthe best in town. The $10 English Style Reefe> Jackots, 32 inches lon, with eatin lining ant the $16 Cheviot Jackets, with seal and ae twakban trimming, are epectals. from @13to $47 each. The latest styles, correct length—36 inches. Ask to see the $13 gar ment, with estrakhan trimming. ‘THE PALAl3 ROYAL. & LISNER. Cor. 12th st. and Ps. ave. EVENING STAR: WA De. 2d EDITION. CLASH OF AUTHORITY Chief Rylands of the Bridgeport Po- AN BOHO OF ORANBY CROPY. Sse Soldiers Leave Fort Russell to Pro- tect Settlers. THE SEARLES WILL OASE. WASHINGTON NEWS AXD GosSIP. Boxp Repemrrioxs.—The amount of 414 per cont bonds redeemed yesterday was $66.60, stock | meking the total to date $20,359,950, and leav- ing outstanding 5,114,750. Ma. Hazrorp Ixrnovixe.—Mr. E. W. Hal- ford, the President's private secretary, is docty tmovoving in beaith and his friends say be able to resume bis duties by ‘the end of the month. Axormxr Parwest ox raz Inpraxa.—The Secretary of the Navy has approved the appli- cation of the Cramp Co. of Philadelphia for the fourth payment for the Indiana, battle ship No. 4, amounting to ¢: Tar Carorixe Istaxp Missroxantes.—In re- ard to the published statement that the Amer- can Board of Missions had appointed a com- oo to —— oy mg Peo mey) redress for wrongs suffere: merican missionaries in the Caroline I land, Acting Secretary Whar- ‘ton gays that the department was now conduct ing ns with the government of Spain upon the subject, but of the results se fat ob- ined he declined to speak. Dowr Duxax To Stop that cough! Else the bronchial tubes will be en- larged and the Celicate tissues of the lungs exposed to injury. | No otber medicine ts so speedily operative in throat and lung troubles as AYER’S CHERRY PEC- TORAL. ‘A few Goses have been known to break up an obstinate and distressing cough. Sufferers from asthma, bronchitis, croup, consumption, sore throst ‘and whooping cough fina sure relief nthe use of this proparation. It soothes the inflamed membrane, TRY Promotes expectoration and induces repose. Don't bo without it im the house. Sallie E. Stone, Hurt's store, ‘Va., writes: “*I have found, in my family, that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral was always acertain cure for colds and coughs.” 3 ‘Five years ago I had a constant cough, night ‘sweats, was xreatly reduced in flesh and had been wiven up by my physicians. I began totake Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and was completely cured."—Anga A. Lewis, Ricard, N.Y. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. - Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Drucgists. Frice, #1; aix bottles, #5. 3. OUTBREAK BY CONVICTS. They Gain Control of the Prison Yard and | © Hold It for Hours. Bosrox, Oct. 22.—There was an outbreak at Deer Island yesterday. The spectacle was pre- sented of nearly 150 convicts having complete control of prison yard and parading about for nearly nine hours with bludgeons in their hands, threatening any ove who came near them. ‘The trouble began Tuesday afternoon with the convicts in the scrub gang Kissing Oficer Martin Halleran for diseiphiuing &boy named Hanley because of satisfactory work. The leaders in this demonstration were locked up, but at night they kept up a tumult in their celle. In the morning 125 syrapathiz- ing convicts refused to go to work in the tailor shop and stone yard and as cluanera, and with a dash captured the prison yard, arming them- sel way with base ball bate and other hes and shouting themselves spentthe day in parading about, Superintendent Gerrish notified the prison commissioners. who went to the island. | Hal- leran and spokesman for the prisoners were summoned before them, whereapon the rioters retarned to duty. Subsequently the leader pon promieing to behave, were released an went to work. The hearing ended at 6 Bm Halleran was censured. Nofurther treuble is otpected. —— MINISTEK CARTER’S CONDITION. A Fatal End of Hie Iiness Not Now Ex- Booxs mm tuk Mar.—Acting Secretary Spaulcing has informed the colector of cus- toms at San Francisco that articie two of the postal convention forbidding the sending by mail of “any packet whatever containing articles liabie to castoms duty’ Joes not apply to books imported through she mails for col- leges, dc., inasmuch ar such articles are made free of duty by express provision of law. CLASHING OF AUTHORITY. Developments in the Police Department Quarrel at Bridgeport. Barworront, Coxx., Oct. 22.—An exciting clash occurred this morning at police head- quarters. Chief Rylands, who still retains pos- session of the chief's private office, ordered Capt. Pinkerman to leave the room as he wished to go out and intended to lock the door asusual. Capt. Pinkerman, who was making out the pay roll at a desk, refused. ‘Tho chief rushed toward him as if to seize the pay roll and Pinkerman deftly slippod it into hi ket. Chief Rylands seized the captain anda strag- gl ed, each having the other by the neck, and the laticr finding himself worsted called for assistance. Sergt. Jennings, Doorman Porter and Court Officer Finn responded. Capt. Pinkerman ordered tho ‘three men to throw Chief Rylande out of the room. Quickly slipping to his desk, the chief seized his revolver and, with determination in his voice, said: “I'll kill the first man that lays his hand'upon me. I'm chief here until the courts decide that Ihave been removed. I havo tried to avoid trouble, but I will not be imposed upon. I'll shoot the first man who attempts to remove me. ‘The three officers did not move toward the chief, but all, including the captain, remained in the office’ until Mayor Marigold, who had beet. summoned, arrived. The mayor suc- ceeded in getting the captain and the officersto vacate. ‘The conflict has created a big sensa- tion. un- Morr Laxp Crpro ro tke Govenymeyt. Secretary Noble today received a dispatch from David H. Gerome, the chairman of the Cherokee commission now in Lauian territor Ir Is Ax Oxv-Fassiox Nonox ‘That medicine has to teste bad todo any food. SCOTT'S EMULSION is cod iveroll with ite fish-fat taste lost—nothing is lost but the taste. ‘This is more than a matter of comfort. Agreeable taste is always’ help to digestion. Atickening taste is always hindrance, ‘There ix only harm in taking Cod Liver Oil ‘Unless you digest it. Avoid the taste, Scott & Bowne, Chemists, 132 South Sth Avenue, New York. ‘Your dragsist keepe SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OLL—all druggist every- wheredo. $1. 0c20 coding to the U lus acres of their iand, the considera- 00. ‘he commission will wow as with the Ponca Indians. 80,009 eurp tion being Isprax Sorpirne.—Secretary Proctor has re- ceived from Lieut, Robinson at Fort Custer an admirable set of photographs illusirati:g the evolution of 5 modern soldior from the abory nal Indian. Ihe set of photographs cover a period of two years and che results of the new policy of Indian recruiting are strikingly por- ‘trayed. Sales—Regular_cali—19 o'clock m.: Washington and Georgetown Raliroad Convertibdie Ga, $1,000 at 18); $1,000 at 18145 $1 goo at 1b ae wernment Hondé—U.. 48, registered, 1907, 16x "bid, Lig asked, U. 8. 4, coupons, 1005 1i6X. bid, 117% asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, 1892, currency, 102 bid, — asked. 2-year fund, 6s, 182, gold, 11g bid, - asked. 20-year fund, 5s, 1899, goid, 105" bid, — aaked. W ‘i A Waite Hovsr Sovvyzxim.—Col. and Mra. Henry Mapleson wore today presented with a very handsome remembrance of the muricale held at the White Horse last evening in their houor. Just before leaving for New York this jernoon a little package accompa: th a note from the President was handed Nirs. Mapleson. The note ex tended the complimcats of Mr, and Mrs. Harrison and e of appreciations of Mrs. Mapleson's “sweet songs.” “The package contained 2 handsome white kid aibam deco- rated with hand-painted orchids, the work of Mrs. Harrison, contsining the photographs and pected. New Yorx, Oct. 22.—Minister Carter's condi- tion remains unchanged. At the Everett House, where Mr. Carter is lying sick, it was said that his physician considers his condition ae serious, but does not at present fear any fatal termination of his illness. His condition is the same as it has been for several days. arin wi PROF. CARPENTEK DEAD. Tency, 118 ICY llaneous Konds—Washington and town Hallroad 10-40, Ge, 100 Olde naked. “Waste ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s, 18u,bid, 1823 agked. Masonic Hail Assvciation, Se 108 bi 7 asked. company imp. 6, Security and Trust M25 WINSLow's S00THING sYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PEKFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, ——— THE SEARLES WILL CASE. Letters of the Deceased Read to the Court This Morning. — bid, Com American 4, 100 bid,1002, askeds CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for] Sanem, Mass, Oct. 22—The second day of = — Washinton Light Jntety wary tee prortaage Sa. ig, | autographs of ho President and his wite. DIARRHEA. “Sold by Druggists in every part of the | the adjourned hearing in the Scaries will caso | A tist of World-Wide Reputation Ends | 9% bid, — ask y ton Light infantry = — “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing . ie 9 vid, 102 asked. — Wasiil SERN MENT. ie and tabs Scher hid. Sh-cemnon bettie began today with the same crowded court ee ee Company, ————— dl3-ly room as heretofore. Another lot of business letters from Stillman and Hubbard to Mrs. Searles were read. October 11, 1887, they in- close a form of note to Mr. Huntin which Mrs. Searles says she must repuc agreement signed by Timothy Hopkins until she knows what it is. ‘The other letters were of no present im- RACT. rtance. ar x Por. Baile ’ or Mrs. Searles to Hubbard and Stillman. Th were read and showed deposits to Mr. Sear! credit in banks to the amount of $240,000 in three months. The last telegram ounced Mrs. Searles’ death. ‘After the reading of the letters Mr. Burley asked for the journal kept by Mra. Searles Loxpox, Oct. 22.—Philip Herbert Carpenter, M. A., F. B.8., the distinguished scientist, died today. ington “Gas Company, series B, 6s, 129 bid, iss asked. Wasiington Gas Com ble 68, 1901, 130 bid, 134 asked. Toad 63, 9? bid. 10% asked. Potomac Telephone — asked. hd fonvertibie a, 139} Hlectric Light, con. 6s, 110 ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington. 415 bid, 480 agked. Bank of Hepublic, x0 bid, — asked. 63 bid. "— asked. The following applications for wholesale liqaor licenses have been made to the Comuis- sioners: Geo. Frederick, Harrison street, Mary Muntz, northeast corner 35th northwest; Joln Madigan, Niche enue, Anacus' Wm. J. Muilen, Brovd Branch road, county; Thos. J. Stauton, 1401 29th street northwest. 70 FENCE IN THE POST OFFICE srT®. Several days ago the supervising architect of the treasury, who hus charge of the constrae- tion of the new post office, wrote to the Com- missioners requesting that the necessary per- mit be issued for the erection of a fence about 9 feet high, 11 feet on Lith street, 12th and C streets, and 15 feet on D eireet distant from the Fon Nuvrareu Barsz — i Prof. Carpenter was born in London, Feb- ruary 6, 1852, was educated at Cambridge and in 1877 was appointed assistant master at Eaton College. In 1868 the deceased was a member of the scientific staff of the dee) @ ploring expedition of H. M. 8. Lightni and was with H. M. 8. Porcapine in the same be ser in 1869" 5 he was appointed assistant naturalist in H.M.8. Valorous, which accompanied Sir George Nare's Arctic expedition to Disco Island. In 1883 tho deceased scientist was WITH POND'S then asked for letters from Mr. 1s LL BE FOUND AN EXCELLENT REMEDY for sick headache Carter's Littie Liver Pills. ‘Thou: je who have used them vc. 1d Georgetown, sands of letters prove this fact. ry on Metropolitan, 96 bid, — asked. ‘Columbia, 62 bid, 75 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 86 bid, ed. Eckington and rom peopl tuem. : hile abroad and it was given him for exam-| awarded the Lyell fund by the Geo- | Soldiers’ Home, — bid, Svus-e4. Georgetownand | sireet curbing around the property lines of 1) ae ieee rinse pose ne logical Society of ‘London’ ‘and ‘in | Tetleytown, S$, bid aawed: "° = | Sauare 325, recently acquired av a nite for the ‘Mr. Burley then called for all the books of accounts of the copartnership. Mr. Butler objected and Mr. Burley finally called Mr. Searles and interrogated him in regard to the books, but witness stated that he did not know anything as to the contents of the books. Theletters signed “per E. L.” were written by Edith Littlefield, who did some writing for him. Witness did not know where the suggestion came from to drop ‘Timothy's name from the executors of Mrs. Searles’ codicil of June 18, 1888. Witness never knew a physician by the name of Hayward; never at- tended lectures on mesmerism or made it a study; he thought there were copies kept of letters sent to Mts. Timothy Hopkins by ‘Mra. Searles. Mr. Searles had not had any direct correspond- enice with Timothy since his marriage. Mr. Stillman visited Methuen about a week before the execution of the last will by request of Mra. Searles throngh witness. His coming had nothing to do with the informa- tion that Timothy was about to start east. Wit- ness couldn't say whether he gave any direc- tions as to his will at that time, but believed he di When Timothy arrived witness had already made arrangements to go away, but delayed in order to welcome him; and witness then told ‘Timothy that he had 'to go to Barrington to look after the work, afid went; witness ed that Timothy bad mai his mother's affairs for a number of years, but nover heard any discussion as to whether he bad received compensation or not. There was no secrecy about the copartnership; never heard his wif between June 1 and Ji 16, 1888, express wish as to the disposition of any part of her property. A TRANBY CROFT ECHO. 1885 he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society. He was the author of a number of valuable works, including a port upon U. 8. pont office building in W Building inspector Entwisle reporting upon the application save: “Ibe fence should be comatuli 1d by the United | 90 asked. 5 bid, — asked. "6, 5%, vid, | limited on all strevis to 5 feet exterior vo the Biates ons survey ppt wid ater Sroaaked Licata, ty uid Sy usted’ Comet, | curbs and a our walk ¢ feet wide placed ou a on ee - : ? lished last year. asked Franklin. 65 bid, — asked. | all sides outside of the fence. - _ ed. Columbia Title, 64 bid, 63; asked. BUILDING PERMITS. BOYER GAINS A POINT Gas and Electric Light octet tes ee Building permits were issued today as fol- oe lows: C. Brant, one frame dwelling, 12th streeet A Legal Fight in the Trial of Pennsylvania's tate yurer. 340 bid, 16v asked. extended; €1,500. Hannrssvno, Pa., Oct. 22.—There was a fight Vania, — bid, 26 asked. bid, 55 asked. Ameri- ee Seep iS Naval Veterans to Organize. in the senate this morning as to the construc- tion of the Inw regarding the time for the pay- ean Gr laneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- Ly eat Tal A meeting of naval veterans will be held to- ing the school warrants of Philadel- night at Union Hall, 1202 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, for the purpose of forming an axso- pe TE AS ma app oe Sg ciation of naval veterans. It is expected ‘that amined J, Q. Stewart, deputy superintendent of Se ee publio indtuction to obtain from him a state ment to sustain them in thelr position that the Philadelphia school year ended December $1, and that consequently there was no violation of law in issuing warrant for €42,000, which Jobn Bardsley embezzled. Mr. Stewart's testimony was favorable to the tion taken by the state treasurer's counsel utwas contrary to their contention, that the fomesrmed for 1e m payment of Philadelphia's jeachers came out of state appropriation for an the yeqe ending 1890, the withese stating thes Tee eo the amBunt was due on the first Monday in June, 1891. After a long discussion as to the admission of the testimony taken by the state treasury in- vestigating committee, without action the sen- ateadjourned until 8 o’clocla this afternoon, psi ai BIG SALES OF SUGAR, AjCut by the Spreckels is Followed by Heavy Business. New Your, Oct, 22.—More refined sugar was sold in this city yesterday than on any other ‘one day in the history of the trade. The cause wasa cut in prices made by the Spreckels in Philadelphia, which was promptly met by the American Sugar Refining Company. At the opening of businoss at the latter company's office in this city 4 cents was announced as the rice for granulated. The closing price Tues- was 48-16 cents. Very heavy sales were made at the reduced figure, other goods being scheduled in proportion. The big wholesale grocery houses the chief buyers. Then, without a moment's warning, SS was advanced to 41-16 cents, at which figure the market closed. Advices from Philadelphia say that the cut Metropolitan, %) bid, 90 asked. | National Union, jarhington, D.C. bid, 2i asked. Corcoran, 64 bid, — asked. ‘Re- | Columbia, 151 bid, Ked. REMEDY. Stops whoop, allays cough and cuts short disease. Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in hacking and racking couxhs. Over 40 years in use. Sold by druggist 0cl0-eo6m_ a ‘ Beruzspa, NATURE'S REMEDY FOR KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, ESPECIALLY * DIABETES AND BRIGHT’S DISEASE, Lincoln Hall, — bid, 100 asked. ompany, — vid, 90 asked. : es — Washing- ‘asked. American Security and Company, 105 bid, 110 asked. Six, aividena. a Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 22—Flour steady, changed—receipts, 9,098 barrel J. J. Muxricay of Kansas was, on motion of a Lambert, admitted to the District bar to- y- “I regard BETHESDA Water the best in the market.” Hon. GEO. B. DAVIS, % Director General World's Fair. Aweli-known lawyer of this city had been retained by a maiden lady to defend her ina certain suit which had been brought against her by some of the co-heirs of her father. No fee had been stipulated, and when the tine came for the payment of the fee the lady handed over to the attorney bis remuneration in the shape of a document duly transferring to him the usufruct for life of = half lot in graveyard. The astonished lawyer attempted to explai to his clieut that the right to the usufruct ceased with the beginning of its benefits, that he could not possibly find any use for the tomb until he died aud that then he would have no right to use it. He waxed eloquent upon the worthlessness of life usufructs of greves, mausoleums and tomb space, assured his client that he had no detire to settle on a twenty-foot grass plot and said he was sorry to say that he would bave to refuse the proffered fee. ‘The lady threw the document upon the table, told the lawyer he could take that or nothing, and left the office in «high dudgeon. The at- torney calmly accepted the situation and framed the usufruct. It may be ecen now adorning a conspicuous spot upon the wall of the attorney's sanctum. Sold in Sealed 3 Gall. Bottles Only, ocl-eolm J. H. MAGKUDER, Agt., 1417 N. ¥. ave. Caumar & Len, 34}ga35—stock, 174,149 busi els, Rye quiet and about, steady No. 2, 963 Teceipts, 60 bushels; Rtock 253,592 bushels. Hay fi to choice timothy, 13.00ai¢0u. Grain freights active and steady, unchanged. Cotion Orin—middiing, 8%. Provisions firm, unchanged Butter acti ery, 52088; do. fai choice, 28a80; do. imitation, zati; ladle, fi 22428; ‘do. good to choice, 18420; rolls, tne, fair to gvod, 20a%; st ked, 14ais. steady—2s. jo cargoes, fair, 16%; No. 7, 13 eS mang Waleny are, 1-16, firm—retined, 11%a11%. un- chhged. "Peanuts, anckauged. BALTIMQRE, Oct. 22—Baltimore and Ohio stock, do. second incomes, 28 bid; Consullaated bas stocks, 458453. SS es Russian Innmigrants Blew Out the Gas. New Yous, Oct. 22.—Two unknown men, im- migrants from Russia, were found dead in bed this morning on the top floor of No. 2 Eldredge street xinted by tho gas having been Slows out ead eft termed of Iti 928 7th st. and 706 Kat. n.w. » ‘We are offering special inducements in Fall and Winter Dress Goods. 40-inch All-wool Cheviots, new fall colors, at 50c. yard. ‘36 and 38-inch All-wool Plaids at 50c. yard. ‘B8-inch All-wool Serges at 50c. a yard. 45-inch Ail-wool Imported Henriettas at 50c. , 60c. and 7c. a yard. 40-inch All-wool Imported Hentiettas at 50c. 8 yard. 42-inch Camels’ Hair Checks at 65c. a yard, fully worth 7c. ‘38-inch Camels’ Hair, plain colors, at 50c. a yard. 50-inch Ladies' Cloth, extrazvalues, at 60c., 75c. .81 Sir William Gordon Cumming Tries to “Get Back” at the Prince of Wales. Loxpox, Oct. 22.—Sir William Gordon Cum- ming of baccarat fame and who is rusticating in the neighborhood of the highlands ha lodged a protest with the municipal council of Elgin against that body appropriating money tobe used in tendering a public reception to the Duke and Duchess of Fife. Notwithstand- ing the fact that made to induce protest, he remains firm in pressing it. The Duchess of Fife is a daughter of the Prince of Wales, whose name may be remem- bered in connection with certain events at Cs OR Asks $2,000 for Sitting on a Tack. From the Philadelphia Record. A great many suits have been entered against the Traction Company, but the queerest one of supposed CARHART & LEIDY, ‘Tranby Croft. There are not wanting those | there ig only a tem} move to enable | to have been an accident and ‘attributed ¢ ‘the | all was instituted yesterday by Otto Kramer,who SPST. and 706 Kat. nw. | Who condemn Sir William for seeking $0 strike | Spreckels to get rid of accumulated stock and | ignorance of the men. The men were appar- | sues it for €2,000 damages, the result of sitting oat ™™- | at the father through the daughter. pe prepaid og Said pn gg advance is ex-| ently between twenty-five and thirty years | down uponatack. The statement which Mr. scare Peoted. : of age. Kramer makes ‘the casualty is rather TO REPEL THE UTES. oo ——dien Now Rear. ——_— A Gas Company Wants Higher Rates. A Novel Pan of a New Company. Five Companies Leave Fort Russell for the Beene of the Outbreak. Sypxey, Cot., Oct. 22.—Word was received here last night that fivé companies of infantry Darrox, Oro, Oct. 22.—The Natural Gas Company, which has for two years been fur- nishing this city with fuel, has notified patrons Portiaxp, Me., Oct. 22.—Prominent men of this city, Augusta, Bangor and Lewiston have organized a corporation known as the New to be prepared to have gas shut off December 1. ‘Transportation Company, the object YoUMANS and cavalry from Fort Russell are making #| The company demands an advance from 10 to | of which is to provide transportation to Chi- CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS. forced march to the scene of ‘the Ute outbreak | 25 cents per 1,000 fect and has instituted a game | cago during tho fair, which shall include ‘Much litigation will bo the im- | ing car service, borrd in Chicago and accident insurance. The plan is a very novel one and consists in the issue of certificates, payable in installments, which, when fully paid, are to be exchanged for tickets to Chicago. of two years ago to protect the rights of set- tlers against encroachments of the savages. This is taken more asa precautionary measure than anything else, as itis not believed the In- of freeze out. Also inte result. WILCOX & CO., BOSTON, CELEBRATED SELF- CONFORMING HATS. COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS, FOR MEN AND Collision. Prrrspure, Pa.,Oct. 22.—A head-end collision tiempt to bunt outside of a —_ Herm Lehane = ~ of freight trains occurred at Round Bottom aia wa At 81.50, $2, 82.50, $3, $4 and 85. mee station on the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Yough- steamer Wis- DRESS SILK HATS, $5, $6 and $8 Lonpox, Oct. 22.—The Guion More Indian Lauds for Settlers. fogheny railroad early this FULL LINE SOFT HATS Poxca, LT., Oot 22.—The Cherokee com-| trains were, wack teblertt bageaemaomeataomeen At @1, 01.50, 42, —— $3.50, $4, 04.00. 85 | missigg-corcluded a treaty with the Tonkows | Sunty. has not yet arrived at either ‘The White Starling steumer veer rg a ve mi Indians yesterday by which the Indians agree to — — & saveralty, ee the re- to ment at Sl. acre. After tho Indians have, been allotted. thelr lands there will remain for settlement about 10,000 acres. The commi will open ne- gotiations with the Poncas tomorrow. per Berra ‘Kentucky Bankers Organisa, Lovrsviizz, Kx., Oct. 22.—A Kentucky bank- ers’ association was organized here yesterday with Thomas L. Barrett of Louisville for presi- dent, and about 200 bankers from all parts of the state were present. gesocscrs CERRIE People Dying by Hundreds From Cholera. jum » Which arrived at LADIES" RIDING HATS AND CAPS. from New York, re- HATS FOR COACHMEN. the Wisconsin GENTS WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES, CANES, UMBRELLAS and RIDING CROPS. JAMES Y. DAVIS" SONS, se3-te ¥.w. cor. Pennsylvania ave. and 12th st. Arrival of Sir Kdwin Arnold. New York, Oct. 22.—Sir te Arnold was ry on the steamer City of New York, which ts quite TE aed ty. Poni pothen 2 rock gives the general shape. Mr pete mounted it ina frame vant Norwegian girl creates a uit ie No Roou FOR FURTHER ARGUMENT. Our choice stock of NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS is now offered at price which make us be- yond question the CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE. CITY, quality considered. Good serviceable Suits for Men, in cassimere and cheviot. at $6, 96.75, $7.50, $8.50 and $9.25. Five Dress Suits at §10, $12.60, $13.75, $15 and | can 916.50. att Ail wool Light-weteht Overvosts at 00, 07.50, « qnltass Beery Overecats, t 98, 00, 67.25. #8, €9.00, Suits for boys, long pants, from 14 to 18, st 5, 6, $7.50, ¢8 and upward. Children's Suits at $1.75, $2, 2.25, 82.50, $2.75, $8.and upward. Children's Overcoats from $1.50 apward. Our stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goodsis lange, at Prices to suit everybody. Give us a call and be convineed. | H fs el i £ E G & 4 : iif ! E E ié { { g 3 § é f i ry ij E H ¥ ‘ | fl i ae i I | ef E | i in i ii | tH it THE LONDO AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., Fu ped ‘ der the present system the wagons pally owned by country people end permitted to take the i f i mitting his estimates, but it is likely thet he Will now have to submit the estimates first. The specifica yet fini i they Tequire the garbage to be hauled in water-tight carte and period for three collections « week vill in all probability be ex heretofore required, the garbage and markets will have to be removed 92 often necessary. Dr. Hammett said this afternoon that he bed "t decided upon the ount to putin the estimates. Dr. Hammett favors a five years’ contract, as the contractor will have such @m ouday to make the first year for a plant ——_—— How Clerk Young Helped Them. | Last evening two young men alighted at the residence of Mr. John R Young, the re- cently appointed clerk of the court, 1316 B street southwost, and Mr. Young answered the door bell ‘They inquired for the clerk and Mr. Young at jo nel if they did not want marriage hecase receiving @ affirmative answer at \ ‘Qeeu the blanks on which the names of Drurmniller of Nelson county, Va. and B. Muster of Orange county, Va, were While this was being done one of the | Young men related that they had been two be s license and expressed the Lope that they would have less trouble im securing 8 “minister. Mr. | marked be jin th | ser ne | inserted. with the good wishes of all the people they returned to the hotel. — Marriage Licenses. Aarringe liceuses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: W. L. Schafer and Etie L. W. McCracken both o Alexandria, Va; John F. Preston and Mamie Lynch; Eimer J. Cramp of Palte Church, Va., | and Hattie M. Wilson; David D. Struble of La Pure Couaty, Mich, and Ella Abraham; A. A French; A. P. Robbins i Drumbeller of Cornela B. Martin of ; Fred A. Finacom and Robb and Susie Tolson; Scott W. Jones Quiltz of Bosto Robinson and ad Alte 1. Wall 4 Lena McQuigg: Williams and Elis, Edwardes Goose | Averill aud Ada Dushane; George D. Scott of Wilmington, Del., and Cora Williams of Orange Court House, Va. — Convell Committed to Jail, Joseph Connell, alias Shanty Conners,charged in the Criminal Court with burglary and lar- ceny, was broagbt in this morning oma bench wartant and committed to jail. Death of Kdward M. Dalley, Edward M. Dailey. formerly captain of the ‘ational Base Ball Club, died at bis residence in this city last night of consumption. The deceased formerly resided in Providence, R. L., | and was prominently known as a professional | ball player. He begun the season just closed with the Loui club as pitcher, but bis nd be joined the Nationals as captaim and right fiel His health, bow- ever, Wax not good, and he retired from the diamond and vpeneda saloon, which be man- ‘aged until his death. An amicable suit bas been filed by Mr. F. M. Ficds for Isaac P. Childs et al. agt. Annie Childs et al. for authority to sell the interest of Jacob Childs in real estate. Christian C. Coleman has, by W. W. Fleming, filed « bill against A. W. Richards for partition and sale of lot 6, square 742. W. K. Shaw has, by A.A. Li ib and H. F. Woodard, filed bills for partition of sub lot 44, square 207, and G, square 467, agt.T. M. Gas well etal, and lot 14, block —— Mr, W. H. Cingott Better, Mr. William H. Clagett, who is ill at bis home on 16th street, is considerably better today. His physician, Dr. Hagner, notes a marked im- provement in his conditio: pobacncaeowroes Real Estate Matters. Annie E. Barbour has bought for §7,200 of J. L. Norris, executor, section 20, part 9, | square 868, 20 by 100 fect on E between 24 and Sd streets northwest. A_ Ostman has purchased for €4,500 of Luey E. Cruit, subs. 19 and 20, square 889, 36 by A16 feot on 7th between H and f streets. — Tue Washington Athletic Club today filed a certificate of incorporation by L. C. Walker, 5. M. MeNett, D. P. McNett and W. R Win- eosnmnstpinincsias Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the weather bureau today: 8a. m.,46; 2 p.m, 44; maximum, 50-minimum, 42.