Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1891, Page 5

1 Close to themain entrance of No. 1119 Pa. ave.—cor- Men's Furnishing Depart- 4 CORNER IN SHIRTS. A shirt manufacturer driven to the wall: his mis- fortune throws on the market the Very Best Quality Shirts at s nominal price—79 cents for Shirts that should retail at @1.50: that cost more than one dollar each to manufacture. Laundered in im- maculate style, fronts of finest linen, open back and front, 14 to 17 neck sizes, three lengths of sleeves to each size. This we know: That we have only siz Dundred of these shirts; that they are offered at half their value. The result we leave you to guess. Torspars Bazcass For Lavus. .c1ss0! asa aiden ‘ QWostkine Wren pou fad’ their suaile median and large Scissors marked 25 vents you are surprised. ‘When you read that for tomorrow the special price is ealy 19 cents you know sucha price can be but for eday. AP. — When we reduce Se. cakes to4 cents no profit remain. 4 cents for tomorow only. Choice of Grown Windsor, Elder and Copco Bath Soap, which wedon't cusraniee the best. Castile Soap also. which wewerrantad absclutely pure. All at 4c. cake. an odd to find OSE._Thirty-nine cents is price marked on Hosiery. This lot belougs really to ‘the 50c. grade; being the last of their kind they were ieked up by our buyer at a reduction in priceand thus you find them marked 30 cents. Tomorrow's special Brice is 35e. oF 3 pairs for #1. {T.—There are occasions w! and, tothe eye of the multitude, as brilliant as the real. Tomorrow's special price, 19. pair. ‘The Enameled Lace Pins representing flowers are ere, marked only 19 cents. Tomorrow's special ‘Peice—13 ceats—brings them twelve cents below pre- wailing quotations; withina cent of half the usual prec BRPTTES Pe. 12.95 pyar’ are the price extremes ‘acoliection that Knows no equal outside of ‘New York city. The latest Chiffon, Feather, Jet ‘and other novelty Kufflines are here marked at prices im some instances lower than in New York. Tomor- row's special attraction is 10 per cent discount—one- tenth off the price marked on the price you select. EIR: GOWNS_The Palais Royal's $1 and SD Aitent "are known tn every household: ‘Tomorrow's special prices, Sic. and O6c.. will bring 80 many ladies here that this rule is necessary: not more than to garments of each to any one customer. LACES Te, aickly introduce the new Silk Lace and ‘Beaded Nets 10 per cent discount is allowed tomor W 3478, Seal Plush Wraps of cvers description at Der cent discount—one-fiith off the price marked on the garment you select. LOVES_We have spent nearly $500 in advertising Gitar new Foster Hook und Sunde Barris ‘Gloves imthis way: The #1.25 Foster Hook Gloves offered at 7Pcents, the 5-book at 6Sc. instead of $1 pair, the Mousquetaires of Suede Pigskin or Biarritz at O8c. imstead of We. pair. This style of advertising cannot be for always. FARDEERCHIEFS—Perbaps the most popular of ‘the five special bargains are the most expensive— the hand-embroidered gems from France, offered at only 9c. each. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) 800 Duzss Goons Reuxaxzs Axp Lorsror . 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. XN. W. —o—_ WE ARE HOLDING A Coxsasrazxcu Exasrt. ‘First floor, 10th st. building. Among the coliection are some varieties that ‘were awarded prizes at the recent exhibition 4m Madison Square Gardens, New York. ANOTHER 00 Truatux Sux Brasers Same as first lot—rich colorings, suitable for couch covers, lap robes, draperies, &c. ‘Never sold elsewhere for less than 82. $1.25. Our price is.., <a OF ALL NATIONS Da Jazozws Saxatony Woorsx Ux- DERWEAR. —— Especially recommended for rheumatism neuralgia, throat and lune affections, &e., be. We are the sole Washington Agente. sie Explanatory, descriptive and illustrated cata- logue and price hst ean bahad upon applica- tion at the department. Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Goods, 1st floor, 2d annex. ed Somz New Cuore Sux Wassrs ARE HERE, And they are in great demand this season. Deservedly popular, because they are com- fortable, stylish, dressy and cost very little. ‘The woman who has once known the comfort of the SILK WAIST or Blouse Waist, won't care to count them out of her wardrobe. Take look through the stock. You're sure to find ‘something to please you. All-silk Surah Waists, plaited back and front, turn-down collars, full sieeves and lined throughout. AN sizes. Usually sold for $6. —— All-silk Sursh Waists in, Navy, Black and Cardinal, with narrow plaited beck, full Figaro front and mutton-leg sleeves. Ali sizes. —e— Superior Quality Surah Silk Waists, in Black and colors, with broad plaited front, plaits running to s point—large knife-plaited collars and cuffs. All sizes. —s10.— ‘We have also s full line of Flannel, Cashmere and Jersey Waists in all qualities and colors— ‘made and finished in the best posaible manner. —82 to 8 (Third floor, 11th st. building.) ° —— A WALE THROUGH OUR Doxesric Dazss Goons Deranruent Reveals a most pleasing sight. Never have we shown so many charming things. Such heaps and mountains of the Fail and Winter styles as. get you wondering where the end can be! Jast a quick glance &t the stock today—we never had equa! qualities in new goods for such absurdly little prices. Here are some half wool ‘so closely imitating the fine ali wool that you can easily mistake them therefor. A full line of Dress Goods for children’s schoo] dresses and ladies’ house aud market dresses. Lakewood Suiting, closely imitating our French goods, in Biue, Red and Gray stripes, Green with Red stripes, alue with Brown ‘stripes and Blue with Gray stripes. —40-ineh, 25e.— Brocade Mohair in Green, Terra Cotta, Black, Plum, Red, Gray and Golden Brown. COMPRISING rey Desinaste Daess Lesorus ar Less Tuax Wouorssare Prices, ‘This is likely to be quoted as the most important sale of Dress Goods Remnants of this seasou. Our buyer has selected all pieces, of wich but one or two Gress lengths remain, and clased them as remnante, thus making # «rand aggrecation of over NUO desirabie tent only for misses’ and children’s drewes are almost eiven away. Resxasts Cowranirxa Sevex Yarns. ‘The prices quoted below are less than the cost of the materials st wholesale. The variety of styles and Shades embraces the most fasbionable—the best selling goods of the season. A Dezss For $2.80. ONLY 62.50 for Dress Lengths, of Piaidand Mixed Cheviots. Not s few well-bandied remnants, but choices nd fresh goods in variety sufficiently lange te wake a choice a matter of thought. A Dusss For $3.50. ONLY 63.50 for seven-yard lengths of Fancy Bed- ford Cords. Almost as good a selection as if you ought from the whole pieces and paid half as much ou A Dausss For $5.25. ONLY 4.25 for pick of s few dozen Soft Finish ‘Pisid Serges. Among the lot are the popular and Bow scarce desiens and shadiags which cannot be bought off the piece. They are the last of the chotcest of this season's Seryes A Duss For $5.95. ORLY 65.0% for choice of fifteen dress lengths of (Camel's Hetr Suitings, such as seilat most establish- ‘ments at fancy prices. As hardly any two lengths are alike you may expect a variety almost as good as when the stock was complete. A DRESS FOR ¢7. ONLY @7 for the exclusive novelty fancy Camel's —3t-imeh, 2c. — Haif-wool Henrictta in Dark and Light Blue, Green, Tan, Pium, Red, Garnet, Black, Gray, ‘Pink and Cream. —36-ineb, 25e.— All-wool Triest in Red, Gray, Ten, Dark Brown, Golden Brown, Sapphire and Garnet. 28-inch, 25¢. — A large assortment of Piaias in beautiful com- bination. —36-ineh, 25¢.— Best Indigo Prints, Gige. a yard. Fast Black Satine, cashwere finish, 12i¢. 9 yard. ‘Dark Outing Cloths for wrappers, &e: 2c. a yard. (Second floor, 11th st. buisding.) A Corser Occastox. We told you of these last week. Stflls good (Second floor, 10th st. buliding.) ——. Roane ‘Tis Seoos As A Re DUCED PRICE. (Pirst floor, 11th st. building. o— Beo Waar Depanrwesr. Unusually ——— Rule READY-MADE SHEETS. cfeorarsnist 200 Extra Heavy Muslin Sheets. Size 24x23 ‘yards. —Te. each. — 200 Extra Heavy Muslin Sheets. Size 2iyx2ig ‘yards. —78e. each. — (Second floor, 11th st. building.) cnc Newest Faxcizs Ix Jzwzzay. Do you know our Jewelry Department? If not you should made its acquaintance at once. We have a superb stock from the lowest priced. tothe finest. Theprices are just right, see: A fine assortment of Beads and Chains for ‘Hair Suitings, of course not many dress lengths, but ‘Rot one that is not a gem of @ dress. Then, think of the peice’ ORLY 50 CENTS will buy enough material for s @mall Child's Dress and from that price up to @2 for wafictent material for a big girl's costume, And such a variety. with diamonds one Other Solid Gold Scarf Pius with various settings... 01 to 83.50 ‘Real Shell Hatr Pins in fancy styles. .50c. to $5 Solid Guid Earcings with rhinestone set ‘No other house DOES—EVEB DID—or such STERLING VALUES at PRICES as WE quote. The truthfulness of this statement lends emphasis to it. Saxs Axo Company. For Tnepure Arrextiox. = sugee a ‘& Co.'s sample Shoes toe nicety. = BHORS: — 1: was “-vooked” for a two days? SHOES: — run—and st seventem minutes = SHOES: — atter 0 o'ctock Saturday nigh the = SHOES: — rst ot the 900 patre were sold. <= SHOES: — always take us ot our word. We SHOES. are carefal what statements we ee te ‘We see some folks are advertising LA- pt DIES’ ORIENTAL = Fa BE: Blogs = surrene « son SAKS SHOES. and think they're do- al ing wonders. We've all styles and you can take your choice of any of ours for 25 cents. ‘There are still s few pairs of those Genuine Cork Sole = Men's Shoes left for — Regular at 85. Don't forget them because it is dry. The damp days KS 8 are coming. and loteof THE SARS SHOES — "= HE SARS Here’s one lot of = HE Saks LADIES’ BOOTS that HE SARS are worth 83.50, being = THE saKs sold today and tomor- THE Saks _ THE SARS row for HE SARS = THE SARS Sons. $2.79. = THE SAKS SHO! aban ; /—comfortable— 0x85 Hus. FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR only twenty-five dozen FOR tostart with. They're OR ‘worth $2 and @2.50— and we're selling them for $1.47. “Come ey, easy.” All shapes—all Black— all GUARANTEED. = Fens: prado aae are ROVE! enth street doorfor the = 30M HOUSE JACKETS and OvELen BATH ROBES. Soe Tier Heh thee Nove hands—and no trouble im the world to show them to you—whether you buy or not. — There's something for ot the largest line— really the only com- — plete one in town—for ‘we import as well pick from the home produe- tion—Some of the rich- est effects come across the water. They're not much on making clothes over there—but = on things ke these— — SMOKING JACK ETS,‘ DRESSING GOWNS and BATH ROBES they press hard for first place, They're popular for presents, Ladies can come inand make their selections—and we'll hang them away till “wiving time” The ‘sooner the better, for we've purposely avoided having many auplicates. The im- mense line 1s unique —— in its oddity. Don’t forget Lot 58. Merino Underwear ‘Worth 81.75—and sell- ing with us at « $1.25. Give our “DOLLAR DOGSEKINS” a chance — to prove their worth. ‘What's worth selling— in our minds—is worth warranting. We do these Gloves. ‘TIES by the thou- sends. All now—the latest—‘‘tied and un- tiea"— 50 Cenre_ Some better. Saxs Asp Compaxy, PENNSLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET. 1t S. Couex & Co, 823 11TH STREET. youto see, too. We've | # Tut Low | Cnourr Souxss At night from baby's crib are distracting to parents ‘who are ot « oes fora meitictme equal totheemerrency. ‘Not so with those who have AYERS CHEERY PECTORAL/in the house. A dose of this medicine ‘affords certain and speedy relief. To cure colds, coughs, sore throat, asthma, ‘bronchitis, hoarseness ‘and the various Gisdrders of the breathing apparatus Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has no equal. It soothes the inflamed tissue, promotes expectoration and induces CaLL FOR repose. Capt. U. Carley, Brookiyn, H. ¥., writes: “I have used tayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years end have always found it the best remedy for croup, t© which complaint my childme were subject.” “use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral tn my practice and ‘Pronounce it to be unequaled ase remedy for colds and coughs."—J. G. Gordon, M.D., Carroll Co., Virginia. AYER'S CHEBRY PECTORAL Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Gold by all Druggists. Price, @1; stz bottles, @5.5 Cop Lives Ox Suggests Consumption, which is almost unfortunate. Its best use is before you fear consemption—when you beginto get thin. Consumption ts only one of the dangers of ‘thinness, scorT’s EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL Makes the thin plump, and the plump are ‘almost safe, ‘Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING—tree. SCOTT & BROWNE, Obemists, 122 South 5th ave., New York. ‘Your druagist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil—all druggists everywhere do. @1. ad M** WiiaLows scoTuine srEvr ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for tipir CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It.SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and te the best remedy for DIABRHEA. Sold by Drugsists in every part of the ‘world. Be sure and ask for ‘“Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. 25cents.s bottle. crs oe Catan Secs a APPLY POND'S EXTRAOT. e Canasat & Lavy, 228 7th and 706 Ket. nw. Headquarters for Falland Winter-weight Underwear. ‘Ladies’ Ribbed and plain Merino and Wool Vesteend Pants. Extra values at 50c., 75c., 81, and 81.50. ‘Men's Gray Wool Shirts at 25. ‘Men's Natural Wool Shist and Drawers at 50c., 81, 50and $2 each. Men's White Merino and Wool at 0c., 75c., $1, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Child's Merino Vest, Pants and Drawers, 16 to 28 inches, 25c. each; 30 to 34 inches, 30c. each. Extra ‘qualities at 250. and up, according to size. Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Cashmere Hose. and and Portieres. We are selling # Portiere, with fringe and dado top and bottom, extra heavy. at 94.50 peir. AN ITEM FOR CHRISTMAS. Wil offer for afew days a regular 25c. Infants’ Doll for 1234. Best Imported Zevhyr, 2 and 4 fold, at Sc. CABHART & LEIDY, no? 2287th and 706 K st. nw. Jouxsox, Ganxen & Co.. 696 PENNSYLVAMIA AVE. N. W, 25 atyles extra super All-wool Ingrain Carpets.choice designs, Téc. Extra heavy Cotton Chain Ingrain Car- pets, Sie. Union Ingrain Carpets, splendid wearing goods for bed rooms, B5c., 40c., 50c. Hemp Carpet, We. Cottage Carpet, 25. Venitian Hall snd Stair Carpets. Good value in Tapestry, ic. Much better quality and styles, 75c. and &5c. All new designsin Body Brussels, $1.10. $1.25. DRUGGETS, ABT SQUARES, RUGS, &c. Nottmgham Lace Curtains, three yards long, 8c. 100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains... so $2.00 ALL THE BETTER GRADES UP TO 910. 10-4extra heavy White Wool Blankets, $2. 11-4 White Wool Blankets, €4.60. The best 11-4 White Wool Blankets inthe city for 5. Good White Wool Blankets, $1, 2. Gray Blankets, $1, $1.50. Com- forts, $1, $1.25. ILL STOCK OF DRESS GOODS. ‘Table Linens, Towels, Domesticsof all kinds."Men's, ‘Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear at popu.ar prices. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO. no7, Koreezexy Urexens. ‘We nowahow the largest and most complete assort- ment of KITCHEN UTENSILS and HOUSE- FURNISHING GOODS we have ever offered, in COP- PER, GRANITE, IRON, TIN AND OTHER WARES, from » Five-cent Ege Beater to Refrigeratorsof lare- eat size. Parlor, Banquet and Piano Lamps, in tease end fron, on second floor. M. W. BEVERIDGE, : - : No. 2215 F and 2214 G sta, : DYEING D.C. MoNDiy, NOVEMBER 9, 1891. 2d EDITION. REPAIRING WARSHIPS Work Being Hurried at the Brook- lyn Navy Yard. THE SOMMERFELDS BOTH DEAD. Drouth Ended in the West by Rain. A SENSATION IN ROME. Naw Yor, Nov. 9.—There are busy times at the Brooklyn navy yard. Night and day the rattling of chains and clanging of hammers re- sound through the usually quiet yard. The big store houses are open all the time,and although from the commandant down to the store ing was the men in the navy yard. He hed his office at 9 o'clock and immediately chief cnginect and several Sher” oflcers ‘several o icers. an hour anda haif they were in consulta- wurried off to differ- f a3he ‘A telegraphic order was received nt the ord- nance department this morning to hurry uj certain guns. “Have the ane ready oy Fre Gay,” ood Commandant Erber, “even if you have to work overtime.” Ancther dispatch stated -that the Newark, pow at the navy yard at Charlestown, Mass, been ordered Brooklyn navy y: The dispatch stated thet she should be ready oy been sent for and 1,09) men will be at work in a few days. GOOD FOR THE WHEAT. Bains Fall in the West After a tong Drouth, Mapmon, Wis., Nov. 9.—The eontinued rain- tall for the last two days has bhd a good effect on wheat in the state. With the exception of Jocal and slight rains the period of drought has been unbroken since the time of seeding, and ‘a8 @ consequence the grain did not sprout well. ‘The area of winter wheat sewed this fall is ‘es last year. The rain will also plowing, which hae been largely on account of drought. Reports from indicate that a heavy and very general rain has Deen falling since yesterday morning. It is so eral in North Dakote that no threshing will done for several days. ‘Asa result of recent rains in southern, cen- tral and wostern Kansas, the wheat crop is in no! cory of the wore ox, In1., Nov. 9—The dronght which has provailed through entral Illinois cen by heavy rains. since June bas been br. ——— BOTH SOMMERFELDS DEAD. Berlin Bankers Who Killed Themselves to Escape Brarix, Nov. 9.—The Sommerfelds, father and son, both members ofthe firm of Fried- lander & Sommerfeld, the bankers of this city, who failed on Saturday last, and who, after the close of the day's business, opened veins in their arms and then shot themselves in the head with revolvers. have both succeeded ih their attempts to escape the consequences ot toate financial ae ee viously announced, be! conveyed to the hospital, where Felix, the son, died ahora after bis admission. Toast Big- mund, the father. also died. ROME MUCH WHOUGHT UP. ‘Yandals Descerate the Tomb of Victor Em- manuel’s Morganatic Wife. Rome, Nov. 9.—This city has been startled by the announcement that some scoundrel or scoundrels has desecrated the tomb of the Countess Mirafieri the morgauatic wife-of the late King Victor Emmanuel. Following close upon the Pantheon incident, which coverred on October 2 the present as Sat the meen end has again dangorously trained the rela- fone existing between the goverment and the jatican. ‘lies | and weak with MORE HORSES ARRIVE. Excellent Weather Attends the Meeting at “Bayer ),7 to 5; Indge M 3 lorrow (Covington), 6 to 5; Harvester 100; sate "100; Goid Dollar (C. Hilt), 5; Beh Gfidgley), 3. Mise Williams first, Lynn second, Captain Man- ning third. Time, 1.0434. pecan IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Bears Continued to Hammer Prices in the Stock New Yorx, Nov. 9—In the stock mar- ket this morning events and developments Since the close of Saturday had rendered the trading clement still more bearish, but the short interest has already grown so large that after opening losses ranging from \{ to ly and 1 per cent in Northern Pacific Delaware and Hudson, refused to yield fur- ther, and on a large business fractional recor- enies were all around. Jersey Cen- tral, however, continued weak and declined to 110% against 1113¢ at the opening. In the lat- rt of the first hour the market again fielded somewhat under the lead of Norisern ifle preferred, which was very weak. In addition to the stocks named St. Paul, Atchi- son, Lackawanna, Union Pacific, Burlington, Erie and Louisville and Nashville were the most active. In the hour to noon the bears continued | hammering Northern Pacific preferred, forci its price down from 70 to Jersey Cen! declined to 110. At noon the market wes dull ator near the lowest point. At this writing—1:30 p.m.—the feeling is somewhat steadier. The sales amounted to ted rates, 481848434; actual rates, for sty days, and 483i;0483'¢ for demand. Governments ‘quiet; currency 6s, 111 bid; 4s, coupons, 116 ,bid; extended 2s, registered, $934 bid. eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. following are the opening and closing prices: the Kew Tork ‘Brock Markers eeporied OF apse Mite to Corson and Macarthey 1410 F street. Sire so Dereon and Mecarseey.2619 2 est. & - g Ring? Wie f pepseg ae iis rE BY lar call—12 o'clock m: West Ena Columbia Title Insur- S. 48, registered, 1907, ‘S43, coupons, 1907, 116 bid, 117 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, 1892, currency, 102 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, Gs, 1892, gold, 101% bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 5s, 1599, gold, 106" bid. — asked. Water stock, ‘is' cur- Tency, 1901, 120 bid, — asked. 30-year fund, 68, gold, 19%, ‘113 bid, — asked. Water stock, 78, 1903, cul rency, 122 bid, —usked. #24,” fund, “car. Teuoy, 112% Did. 11434 askeL Bigs, Teg. 2-1us, i305 1901, 102 bid, — asked iscellaneous Honds—Washington and George- town Railroad 10-40, 65, 1u3 bid, 105 asked. “Wash- ington town Railroad Convertible 63, 132 bid, — Washington and Georgetown Railroad Rights, 190 bid,— asked. Masonic Hail tion, 68," 105 bid, Washing. ton Market, Company. ist Ge, is@a-i911, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company imp. 68, 115. bid, asked. American Se- curity and Trost Company. 58, 99% Washington Light iry Ist mortgage 6, 1904, 10 bid, — asked Washington Light infantry 2d 7s, 96 bid, 101 asked. Washington Gas series A, 6s, 128 bid, — asked. Wash. Company, series B. @, 327 bid, —asked. Wasi Gas Company ' Coaverti- bie és, 1901, 132 bid, — asked. Aekiugton Rail. Toad és, —' bid. 101 asked. Chesapeake ana Potomac Telephone ist mortgage Gs, 100 bid, 106 asked. ‘Capitol and North O Street Ratiroad morigage S, 106 bid, 1izasked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertible 66, 118 vid, — asked. U. 2. Light Convertibie 5s, 104 bid. ‘ Bak of Washington, 415 bid. 490 asked. Bank of Republic, 280 bid. -- asked. Metropolitan, 267 bid. asked. ‘Central, 800 b.d, — asked. Second, 170 bid — asked. and Mechanics’, 190 bid — Citizens’, 170 bid. 185asked. Columbia. 150 bid. 160 asked” Cap.tal. 124 bid. — asked. West End, 96: bid, 101 asked." Traders’, 110 bid, 113 asked." “ius coln. 98 bid, 103 asked. Kallroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 219 bid, 225 asked. Metropolitan 90 bid. 103 asked. ‘Columbia, 60 bid, 72 asked. Capit-i and North O Street, sig did, — asked. Georgetown and ‘Teuleytown, 53 bid, 61 asked. Kock Ureek, 100 bid. — asked. ‘Stocks—Firemen’s, 48 bid, 60 asked. Franklin, 62 bid, —asked. Me . $0 bid, — asked. ‘National Union, is bid, 21 asked. Ar. ington, 170 bid,— asked. ran, 63 bid.— asked. 15 bid, 16 asked. German-American, asked. 35 bid, 90 asked: 8 bid, 9 asked. People's, 5iy asked. Teen oy bideoy naked. Commercial, 4% bid, 534 Title Insurance Stocks—Real bid, 140 asked. Columbia Title, 6 Gas and Electric Light Stocks—" Satis bid 436 naked. asked. U.S. Blectric Light, 182 Y came ake jumbi 180 bid, Estste Title, 130 Se m1 BD Ges, Lid, 168 waked. 20 bid, — asked, and Potomac, $3 vid, 62 asked) Amerie “Aucellancous Stocks Washington Market Com fneous on. . ; 16 vid, 2 asked. Great Falls Jee Company, Fev oid, 190 asked. Bul Kun Panorama Company, 1 Old, 30 asked. " Pueumatio Gun Carriage, Did, % asked. Linoolp Hall, 70 bid, 100 Interoceaa -om| Building Ci 1. —bid, 105 asked. vy City Brick Company, — bid, 90 asked. Safe Deposit and irast Companies — ipee it Company, 112 bid, 135 ask and Trust _vommpany,_ 9 HIPKINS DYING ToDaY. A Satarday Night Stabbing Affray That May Result Fatally. James Hipkins, the negro who was stabbed im the neck a week ago Saturday night and angerously wounded, as published in Tae ‘Stan at the time, was reported dying this after- ‘noon by the physicians at Providence Hospital. Word was sent to the district attorney and one of bis assistants was sent jo the hospital to take ‘the dying man's ante-mortem statement. Hipkins, ae stated at the » im the neck during an_encoufffer with another ‘negro named James Brent, alias Arthur John- son. The trouble occurred near 6th and M streets southwest. to the information re- ceived by the police at that time, one man had 8 dispute with the other one’s mother and the eon bad taken his mother's part. ‘The men settled the dispute between them- selves without coming to blows, and to make the settlement doubly binding they went out and had a drink together. Just what took after that time no one but the men themselves know, for it was not until Hipkins was found lyiug in « pool of blood on the sidewalk several squares a that any oneelse knew he was injared. He ‘was found near the corner of 7th and C streets southwest and, with the exception of the Sarmth of his’ body, there was no sign of life ‘When Dr. Hammett, the health officer, reached him he found his clothing saturated with blood, and while there was little or no hope for the man the doctor bad his Tet cicthing, | Femoved and had him Wrapped in blankets. Injections of brandy were given, and after considerable time signs of life were visible and he was sent to the hospital. He recovered sufliciently before be- ing taken to the hospital to teil that the stabbed him, and it was upon his state- a. i day after the stabbing was done, and it was not until the following day that Policeman King arrested him as he was about to leave the city on one of the river steamers. He is now in MARYLAND AND THE DISTRICT. ‘The Population as Reported by Minor Civil Divisions, Bulletin No. 132, just issued by the census Rives the population of Maryland and the District of Columbia by minor civil divisions. The populanon of Maryland, 1,042 390, is distributed among the counties as fol- ees the figures showing also the population the counties as returned by the census of 1880: POPULATION. COUNTIES. - ‘The case of the W. P, Sayward, the Canadian Veascl seized by the United States in Bering sea for sealing, came up in the Supreme Court this afternoon for argument. ‘This vessel was the district court of Aleska for taking seal in vie~ lation of the statutes of the United States, The case came to the Supreme Court upes @ motion fora writ of prohibition against the Alaskan court, upon the grounds that the vee- preme writ of prohibition, but the that it had the jurisdiction, so the briefs on court case came up for argument on ite nhoipation of this case or some other of the important cases which are of special a large number of persose were Supreme Court room, among them ex-Seeretary Bayard, during whose term im the State De- partment the fering sea question,tn ite present Phase, became one of serious importance. Mr. Calderon Carlisle, tha attorney for the Canadian government, opened the case in @ jong argument on the merite of the case. The case being one of very great importance considerable time will be taken up. rumen t, and the decision of the court is awnited with considerable interest, =— One of the ar Petition of the Canadian government is that night an American might bave under similar umstances do not extend to a for- would be no decision on the as to the jurisdiction over the waters ing rea In this connection considerable interest attaches to another case which is set to follow the Say ward case. Its the case of the American sealer Sylvia Handy of San Francisco, which was seized seventeen miles from ahore in son by the U. 8.8. Bear on September 2, 1887. This vessel had on board when captured forty-two Unskinned seals on deck and 1,679 skins. The case involves the question of the juris- diction of the United States over the waters of Hering sea, and is similar to the Sayward veel, and Anstead im that it is an American the appe ’ sel, W. T. Johnson, with whom Howell A. Pow= onet San Franci co appears as associate coun- eel Montgomery . Prince George Queen Anne Saint Mary . Somerset. . Talbot. . Washington Wicomico Worcester e POPULATION OF CITIES AND TOWNS. The population of the thirty-three Maryland cities, towns and villages having 1,000 or more inbabitante in the order of their rank is as fol- jows: Baltimore city, 434.4: ‘umberland, 12,7: Hagerstown, 10,118: Frederick city, Aunapolis, 7,604; Cambridge town, 4, burg town, 3,804; Havre de Grace, ton, 2,939; Salisbury, 2,905; Westminster, rtown, — 2, Sparrow i 2,818; Catonsville, 2,115; 908 Elkton, oi Port Deposit,’ 1,908; ke city, 1,866; Rockville, 1,568: Cristield, 1,565; Westernport, 1.526; Hyattsville, 1,509. Ellicott city, 1,488; Snow ‘Hill, 1,483;' Belair, 1,416; Saint Mici 229; Centerville, 1.309; 12 east. 1.249; Sharps- Chesapeak city, 1,155; Oxford, 1,135; id, 1,046. THE INSANITY PLEA, A Claim That Will Be Set Up for Policeman urns, Policeman Burns’ friends are now engaged in collecting evidence to make a defense for him, and from what has transpired since the night of the shooting the police think the plea will be insanity, although they say he showed no such symptoms while doing duty during the month that he was on the force. Burns insists | = that he remembers nothing that happened after he was at the patrol box at 9o'clock. Then he says there was a man at the box who had a bot- tle of whisky. but he does not remember whether he took a drink with the man or not. WAY HIS BREATH DIDN'T SMELL. Concerning Burns’ statement that he got a drink at Henderehott’s drug store it turns out upon investigation that the drink was grape juice and soda, and later he got soda and ammo- nia to sober up on. The ammonia killed the smell of the whisky, and that was why liquor could not be smeiled on him after he did the shooting. The police are still endavoring to ascertain the identity of the men who were with Barns, but they have not succeeded except to Jearn the name cf the man who had the bottle. It was intimated that the men were cither firemen or policemen and that's why the Com- missioners ordered the police to ascertain their identity. CAPT. MILLER'S CONDITION. ° Capt. Miller's condition this morning was apparently the same as it was Saturday. Owing to the patient's weak condition the physicians have not been able to probe for the Luilet, and it is therefore impossible tc tell the exact loca- tion of the piece of lead. Since the shooting of Capt. Miller the telephone in Garficld Hospital has been kept busy by the many inquiries of anxious friends So ee SMALL’S CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. A Magnificent Exhibit of the Rarest Varie- tles of the Beautiful Japanese Flower. 4ll day long crowds have been thronging the extensive establishment of Messrs. J. H. Small & Sous at the corner of 14th and G streets northwest, and all bave expressed themselves as delighted with the beautiful chryseuthemum exhibit there displayed. Im- monse mmnsses of these charming flowers, in white, yellow, pink and various deeper shades betiked in thedeep bay windows looking out on G -street_ and arranged in tiers upon the opposite side of the room. Down the center arranged rows of these plants, and the eye ie wealth of color. In the large 14th street yw the taste and skill of the florists are most pointediy manifest. The base is laid out in landsenpe ef- fect with — of the rarest varieties of chrysan' ums is the “Mi: i *Phae — ‘The Normandie Hotel Case. In the Normandie Hotel ease (Cake agt. Woodbury et al.) Mr.F.B. Mobun, the receiver, has filed his sxth monthiy report, show- ing the indebtedness durmg his administration (excluding rent) to be $5,006.37, against which are two assets, 1,344.12 due from W. B. Moses 5 E. F. Woodbury. jebtedness is for supply wages duc, €428.58; $000. “He states that Mr. Woodbury has been notified to vacate, but he declines $0 do 50 unless #0 instructed by the court. mcrae onda W. H. Jacksox & Co. of New York, by Mr. Robert Christy, has filed @ bill te enforce A mechanic » en against Pacific P. Mullett os al. in square 14. —— Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the offiee of the weather burewu today: 8a.m., 36; 2 p.m., HEDRICK—NESBITT. At the Gabel oh Chueh on Novemiee se Bah of S. MEDIICK ot Roanoke, Va, and MAUDE BITT of Overall, Va. —————+e-—____ DIED. BOUGHTON. At 4 o'clock Sunday S, INO1. Gen. HORACE BOUGHION, OD treet hort went. nu Tendence Wednesday, Nov ber 11 i “interment at Anite, Priengs BUCKLY. On Sunday, November & 181, at 8: th. aiter a loug and jainiul ines, JANE BUCKLL, Site of J Dy Buckiy vf the pension office, in the tory sixth year of her aie Funeral from ber inte residence, €24 Fifth street northwest, Wedm Calin the tuumu tof thy bresst, For he wise sufleced te at rest. i 3 p.m. Tuesday, November 10. Inter~ Glenwood Cemetery : oon ‘punday torning. Nowem- pomsas THOMAS. ‘istand of “Wargafet Goma tb sixty-tiird year ot his ase. Weep not for our dear father, His ilessed spirit hus fled, etl) sicepe iu Jesue, \dat the silent dead The hopes of « fond wife Lie “ haw pion Feuusyivania avenue southeast, oT ehoveun ber SJovluck. Frends and relatives of tee family ave respectiully Mivited to attend. {Baltimore Papers please vor. : JONES. On Suuday, November § 1801, at 5 pam. FRANCES JANE, wiaow Of George H. domes of Ware Funeral private, Tuesday at 11 a.m. (Richmond, Petersourg aud Nortoik, Va., Papers viease copy] 40h, Saturday. November 7, ot fter & very suoit tines, Mra” 6. Rib duoiuer of Jade 1G. Kinbail, in the sevety— turd Sear of ber aie. Interment at Fort Wayne, Ind. aK, Up Saturday, Novemt 5. on, hess Trion SS nin nase neers coed Soong tous Soe ae 4 precious ome from us has gene, R'voice weioved i stilted A place is vacant in ur howe With Lever can be Mile. Funeral frou his late residence, No. 2901 Batwest northeast, ‘on Tuseday, Rovemivce 10,224 48 Soleunn high suas at St. Joseph's Champ ato, or Ketacves and fare Teapecttully ii ry McQUILLIAN. On Noveniber ®, 1801, st 3 a.m. ‘vomms aud, JAMES McQUILLIAN, son of the late Mary McQuillan, im the thirty-ninth year ox his age. ‘May be rest in peace. Faneral from hie late residence, 1102 ‘Twentieth street mortliweat. at 7-30 40m. Luca}, November Thence to Bt” btepben's Church i MOORE. On Sunday, November 8, 1801, at 3:30 am. Mra CALHAKINE MUOKE, aged euity-eeven "Funeral from the of her daughter. Mrs, Julia Davis, av b etrect southwest, Monday si 6.30 Pam, Prendeand MURRAY. z, years and ax noni rd : Funeral private. . MURPHY. ‘The remains of the late PA’ a ee aE ee ee . on r 01a ta.» 40. a final resting ‘piace hn, Mowat Ougte a thvited O'BRIEN. in Grorgetown, D.C.. on » Noveusber &, IL. ofee cf il brain, SAMER Geioved 1 ‘of Magee U'icien, axed Torts two *"Tine of funeral will be publiabed im Tuesday's Star.* & ROTH. Entered into rest Friday, 1801, x * ‘Many of the following are leas than cost of tmporta- ——w, OF ALL YANCY SHADES, THEN GO AHEAD.” tien, selling elsewhere from $15 to $20 each bd ’ {$11.50 Robes reduced to 88.75 each. vane. According to Cample Selected, when only stightly But first be vers sure you are right: it ieee enay to $13.25 Robes reduced to $9.45 each. cs 33 i ontet-onmstowenpenintaaiias 815 Robes reduced to $11.50 each. ‘teded, = ‘When you go « bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE p= RO EES LIVER PILLS be sure you get “CAR TERS" {27"Fo two alike im shades and nearly all diferent in a. ALMOST EQUAL TO NEW. ‘then you are all right and can go ahead: you know design. Merchants generally advertise them as exciu- x ‘their ; they never fail. But tive novelties. _ value don't fouwet ourtar - SMALL WARES, : Junction, Dass Tanonxes You Was. Lavender. reeessssenessseeneee a) GIRDLEs, Se “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” . We have picked out some companion bargains for| Sterling Silver Chain liracelota..._83.73 to @> the Dress Goods. ‘The besuty of styles shown in our vr FROGS. 2 #3 i om aah an Seneenen Bo are low-priced Jet and SUk Edgings is cenerally known, _ i Dagf ow youget “C-A-B-T-E-R.6." Preuds end imitations andthe reduced prices will therefore be quickly appre- wrnistnd ‘cael bed - ‘ill put you wrong: don’t let them 40 it. Besar you tated 11th and G sts., Washington, D. 0. ct the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILL, ie. Edgings, until Wednesday, for 10e. yard. vont 15e. Edgings, for this sale, 12¢. yard. ‘Comme 8 0, SOQURER AND DIER, A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK MEADACHE. TWO BARGAINS IN FURS. — SAS Uthet. f+ 8. comer 17th stand Fatrmoust ove. Bargains because goo values at the rewuler prices: : F : (91.15 for our $1.25 Bumian Hare Muffa, 42c. yard | BRANCH STORES: ‘Freech Lynx in stock. es 120 F & aw, . (Qes. 28th st. and Pa ove nor ‘Lenijest ededetanenh et : es