Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1891, Page 5

— Woo “« DwarD Foorrnrsts" Axp PERRY'S L ormnor. T. 11TH AND F STS. BN. We —— WASHINGTON AGENCY FOR Tse Da Jarore Scsatonr Woorex Uxnenwean. ww down on one fact— We will W have the best Hosiery that can be bought—So you can bus it of us— and be sure of it. Fear keeps lots of peo- way from low prices. You are bor- rowing trouble on that score. WE carry some “‘cheap-priced"” HOSIERY—but it is reliable for a that. When we take your mouey we are giving you every as- surance of satisfaction. No matter what you pay we never shirk owr responsi- dies: Weare civing HOSIERY 2 large share of attention. Where so many people are depending on us we are in duty bonnd to provide judicionsly. We don't assume the office of dictator--simply providers. What there is worth wearing we have— and you can follow your own fancy. Waar Turse Is To Cuoose Frou. ADIES’ FAST BLACK BOSE high, 4 double heels and toes--25 and (Spairs for 81. *TERNS_pioin end striped tops, with A ops, Yast Black feet—25 cents. ADIES' BALBRIGGAN HOSE in all ‘weights—25 cents. ADIES' INGRAIN COTTON HOSE in boot patterns—new styles—30e. (3 pairs for ¢).) LADIES, DERBY, RIBBED HOsF— Be Pisce ae tent" Soe. Spates (oF ‘Wool and cainel's hair, 20 soft and piiable as to only non-trritating, bat positively pleas- othe most delicaie skin. The Under- all nade double ecross the chost and pdomen, thus affording k. (Burst floor, first annex.) Lisexs For Taaxxsorvixe Dar. —o— ‘Thankseiving day fs, as every one knows, a tational holiday. The President of the United States b: isimed Thursday, November 26, as the day for general thanksgiving— custome has made it a day of “Family re- Unions” and the entertainment of friends as weil-the day when our best efforts are put forth to this end, when the “‘old” is laid aside for the time being and the ‘‘new" called forth for the day’s service. On this day the table mist be arrayed in new and spotless linen. The cloth should be of pure White damask of pretty design. The napkins, tray cloth and finger bow! doylies should match. We've never owned a better stuck of TABLE LINENS. The assortiwent was never so «reé!— so comprehensive. There isn't a proper linen want that you can have but we can wratify, for there is something suitable for jom and & comparison of itke qual- bring the price decision in our FOR THANKSGIVING DAY ARE MOST IX OUR MINDS NOW. Rw BoP Pte wing list from which you Black und striped feet 30 cent ae avine TABLE DAMASK BY TRE YARD. ARAEY FANCY COTTON ssh 160inch Bleached German Damask in LISLE HOSE in Loot patterns, with medium weigt— ck feet 50 cents. yard, ve Oo-inch Bieached Trtsb Damaek—fine qual- + HOSE S00 oka SSE Far ADIES? “German Daiask—beav; FLEECE -LINED UN- ee anaeen BLEACHED HOSE—3bc. (2 pairs tor LADUE YLEECE-LINED BLACK HOSE—50 cents. HILDREN'S KIBBED HOS 1 doubled in the strained points—si StoP-zd cents. BROKEN Lots of cuULDKI DERBY and KIBBED HOSE-: 5 to 65-2 cents. YEASTS) CASHMERE HOSE —silk heels and toes—White and Biack— extra-heavy weight and fine Snish...1.8 yard. Tiunch Bieached Scotch and German Dam- 91.75 to $2.25 a yard. (10 4or S4-tnch)Bieached Dam- L$L25 to @2a yard. sizes 4 to S4y—50 cents. ASK PATTERN CLOTHS. CURBS nobAck RIBBED CASH HOS! oe ve classed such cloths hovleand tovevslar 8 sic sien bo aa tS if regular size and pat- terns and having a Lorder ou all four sides, re- uiring to be hemmed only on the two ends. a Damask in dice or check patterns—all size 10. MBoby Fae sad amen oehs all siges—25 tents. ae MSSS.2/50 BLACK HOSE—2oc., EN’S TAN AND GRAY FRE! Misi aSst82 GRAY FRENCH EN'S CASHMERE MiNi nafuricolonesoveos oe MEX, MERINO HOSE-25e. ana EN'S WARRANTED ALL-WOOL HOSE—natural color—3oe. (3 pairs S4... 20 exch. $1.45 each. roe Irie Damask Daruask Clothe, — $4.00 each, EN'S CASHMERE HOSE-natural BU AE aoe are This stock will cover a multitude of feet—do it cheaply and most satisfactorily. Your search for HOSIERY will be at an end if you follow our ““poiut- roporticnate prices. — LOTHS—EXTRA WIDTHS. classed all zoods wider DAMASK Szarox Penny, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Established 1840. Telephone 995. $4.50 to $12. 00each, (00 t0 $18. ODeach. $f. Oto 818 OO each. 00 and $10.00 each, .. 81.00 each, Irish Damask Cloths 8 yards long, within three days aiter the ortler is given 08. DAMASK SETS, INCLUDING ONE DOZEN APKIN Napkins, 3.50 to $9.00. wrayer TTT TTT TOM’S LETTER. 1X. ‘. ‘Dear Jack 10.0010 16.00, The red scarf you retarsea come ‘to me this mors Thought the color would come you. Of course I change it. Auerbach's is th most accommodating place in 6.00 to 13.50. - 2 = oeeneenen Washington and you bet 10-12 . Seeocosnce. they'll wet you suited if t ‘Fine hemstitched or openwork sets, $10.00 ‘leas nage ee = do so requir: So your a dozen changes. r is getting ting that ?1 ko t0 830.00, according to size and quality. LUNCHEON CLOTHS AND SETS. Under this head we inciude all Fringed ten years youngei Cloths, either all White, White wjth colored 2 ~ rybody ho we it borders oF colored allover. Included in aset aeama 40 take 4 neat on is one dozen Fringed Doylies. They are mostly used in 8-10 and 8-12 alzes, although many of them may be procured in Bl and $-20 at a few days’ notice $-10 White, with colored borders, $2.50. life Tell him I look for letter from him. Auerbach wot @ special sale on Glov tomorrow-lined and unlined— Eiowass testis waergut | St gi, Ne excuse for Doing ity. 83, & 0, $4, 84. e S12 White, with colored bordecs, $3.25, 85, io, Tom. (O85 and @7. 'S 1Oall White, with piain frinze, 6350, 94 Seghcieanie ana #5. I. Sail White, with knotted fringe, $7.00, | G23Pa. ave. X.Y. ave., cor. 15th. $8.50ant ait. ‘S10 ali White, with open work, 06.60, 912, |, 7* opr ry eh TTT Te and @1s. bbabbakhbibbhahbihasihishtbabe Parwenss ‘5-10 colored all over, plain fringe, @5. 8-10 colored all over, knotted fringe, $6 and wo. 5-10 colored all over, hemstitehed, 812. 8-17 colored all ovac, hemstitehed, $13.50, DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS, Plata, 25e., 3734¢., 50 and 75e. Hemstitehed, 75e.. $1 and $1.25. WHITE DAMASK DOYLIES. 1.50. $2 to $3.0 dome, ‘a dozen. Brown & Son's famous WINTER OPENING, ‘Will exhibit on Thursday and Friday, Novemb:r 19 and 20, our first winter importation of EVENING AND VISITING BONNETS, ENGLISH ROUND HATS AND TOQUES. Puil stock John Trish Linens. (22 floor, 11th st. building.) ———— PALMER, ‘Importer, 1107 -F STREET. Tse Bresck Goovs Derarruest ‘Offers at a sacrifice prices the following Oe. Mobaie for. We. a yard. melee? #2inch for. 75e. a yard. ‘$2.50 Serge, Black and White bor- der, 46-inch. 50a yard. F250 Serge, 50-incl 00 a yard. 2HE BALANCE OF OUR DRESS KOBES Teamxe Ovr Aso Rerrmsa Our store for s larger and finer display of AT ONE-HALF AND ONE-THIRD REGU- FINE LEATHER Goops ULAR PRICES. ney Has put us to considerable incon- Black Silk Warp Henrietta Dress Roles venience during the past week, but $10.00. with the further indulgence of our . ——- patrons for a few days we hope to ee ak ee ae ae ee have the debris all cleared away — and better prepared than ever for Ou: sory Fine Broadcloth Dress Robe the finest exhibition of Leather ea. sever wn in W ington. Our line of Traveler's Goods 1s All at from \ to 3s original prices. (First for, aunex to 10th st, building.) a DRESS TRUNKS. LEATHEROID TRUNKS, TRAVELING BaGs, EXTENSION CASES, SATCHELS, &e., &e. Saves S. Tornan, 1231 PA. AVE. N. W. Repairing of Travelers’ Fquipments our specialty. nol? Factors, 1218 and 1220 E st. n.w. Ux Urucrsrexy Derantwest We lave lust opened a very lance line of SASH CURTAIN GOODS, Erich Points. Mee. to $1.50m yd, Brawes Nets. 1.25 to 82.008 yd. (ieur:a four, Lith st. building.) Warr: Goons Derartursz Asks your attention tothe latest novelty for im: s" sad children’s dresses. It ie am Ea- gUnh Naimsook, embroideret im delicste and detnty desma, 40 inches wide and exquisitely fue Canuazt & Leny, ‘928 7th and 706 K et. nw. 109 pieces PLAID MUSLIS. GA) pieces Apronette Lawn, Gers, 40 inches wide... A wreat bargain in Ladies’ Underwear. One caseof Extra Quality Ribbed Vests and Pants. Roaras Tes Srooxss Ar A Re. DUCED PRICE. sie Soe A wnail lot of Rogers’ Tee Spooms, with tancy Lamles Reduced from $2.15 to a ‘You wiil pay $1.25 for this quality eee CARHARY & LEIDY, WooDWAuD & LoTHROr, welt {287th and 700 Kat. aw. eel . Manors Su Or Feaxrrcar, Canrers, Rves Axp Urorsteny GOODS Ar Tous Lassovnows, Near 13x Axo F Srs. N. W. ‘Wo are now offering the greatest bargains in Housebold Furniture. Carpets and Up- holstery Goods ever distributed in Washing- ton. One eight floors are literally loaded with the best and most artistic pieces of Parlor, ‘Library, Boudoir and Dining Room Furni- tare ever displayed. We simply ask an in- spection and comparison, feeling assured ‘that such will instantly corroborate all we clara. Today we give a detailed list of a few of the most conspicuous values: Cuarrs. Solid Oak Dining Chairs with Cane Seats, only #1 each. igh Back Solid Oak Dining Chairs, only B1.75ench. close out the balance of our stock of #5, $5.50, 86, 26.50 Gilt Reception Chairs we offer them at the extragrdinarily low price vf 84.50 each. Rockers. Solid Oak Rockers, only €2.85 cach. Solid Oak Parlor’ Rockers, with uphol- stered Plush and Tapestry Seats, various finishes, only $5 each. Hast, Sraxps. ‘Solid Oak Hall Stands, with 4 hooks and ‘Mirror, only 86.50 each, fully worth #9. Solid Oak Hall Stands in Old English Finish, novel shape and very showy, worth $20, only $14.50. Tavis. Solid Oak Tables. Oniy $1 each. Larger size Solid Oak Tables for Card Playing, Library, &. Curroxrers. Solid Oak Chiffoniers, well made and finished, 5 drawers, no mirror, 16th Cen- tury finish, wort! Swwesoanps. Elegant 45-in. Solid Oak Sideboards in 16th Century finish, reduced from $22 to $15.50. Cmxa Sirxs Repvcen. We offer 10 different patterns of 33-inch Figured China Silk, attractive colorings, formerly sold at $1, at the reduced price of ‘Oe. per yard. Rees. In view of the fact that many of our pa- trons were disappointed in getting one or more of the Fur Rugs advertised during our Special Sale at $2.35, we beg to announce that we have received another invoice of them and will continue to sell them this week at the reduced price. White, Black and Gray Japanese Fur Rugs, large size, $2.35. Regular price, $3 and 83.50. "odds and ends” of John Bromley & Son's Smyrna Rugs. Size 2 feet 2 inches by 4 feet 6 inches re- to $2. Sizo 3 feet by 6 feet reduced to $4.95. Size 4 feet by 7 fect reduced to $7. Datecers. We shall a!so close out a sinall lot of the best quality Felt Druggets. Size 3 by 3 yards, reduced to $4.75. Size 3 by 3% yards, reduced to $5.25. Aur Squares Repvcen. ‘We shall also close out the balance of our ‘stock of best quality Ail-wool Art Squares at the following reduced prices: * B yards by 236 yerds, only @6. 3 y 3 yards, on!: ¥ 454 yards, only 810.75. y 5 yards, only 812 each. Anr Sevanes. , Irpaham Art Squares reduced. These we will close out at the following reduced prices. Size 3 yards by 3 yards, only @12. Size 3 Ly 33g yards, only $13.50. Size 3 by 4 yards, oniy $15.50. Size 3 by 434 yards, only $17. ‘This is beyond question the best opportu- nity ever offered to buy Rugs and Art Squares. It will pay you to anticipate your ‘wants for some tie to come. URTAINS, The Jargest stock we have ever shown. In order to be able to truthfully say we are of- fering the best bargains we have ever of- fered we have made-three or four very marked reductions. 50 pairs of Fine Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains, fair value at $1.75, only 81.25 per pair. 50 pairs of White Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, full width, in at- tractive Brussels effects, reduced from $3 to ‘#2 per pair. White and Ecru Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 33 yards long, full width, superior Brussels effects, reduced from €5 to $3.50 per pair. Srecrar. 48 pairs of elegant Chenille Turcoman Curtains, 50 inches wide and 3 yards long exclusive of the irinxe, finished with dado and reduced from $7 to 9.80 per pair. 50 pairs of fine Irish Point Lace Curtains 2% yards long, 50 inches wide, attractive pattern cnd very showy, reduced from $7 to ‘&5 per pair. Uruousterrxe Goons. These few lots we shall close cut at the following extraordinarily low prices: 50-inch French Tapestries, in light striped effects, suitable for either furniture cover- ings or curtains, reduced from $1.50 to #1 per yard. ‘-inch Tapestry Furniture Coverings, extra heavy quality, in attractive bow-knot patterns, reduced frum $1.50 to 1 per yard. - Canpers, ‘There are no lower prices for equal quali- ities than ours. We are offering you the regular Wc. Tapestry Brussels Carpets at Ge. per yard. ‘The best quality at 81. ‘The finest grade of Body Brussels Carpet only $1.15 and $1.35 per yard. Wide range of patterns in various color- ings of Ingrain Carpets at 75e. per yard. Handson:e patterns in the desirable Vel- vet Carpets oniy 81, $1.25 and $150 per yard. Fine Moquette Carpets m lovely art col- ‘rings only $1.60 per yard. Elegant Wilton Carpets in rare and ex- elusive designs and colorings, wany of which are confined, only 81.75 per yard. Wa Parrns. We havea wide range in patterns and col- rings in Wall Papers, which we are putting on the wail at the low price of 0c. per roll. ‘This branch of our business fs under the management of Mr. Rykers, an artist of Tepttation and oriyipal ideas. He makes a specialty of ipterior decorations, such as ‘wall tapestries, relief work, Ke. At present Mr. Kykers is enyasced in decorating the in- terior of the new Metzsrott’s Music Hall on 22th st., which he expects to dnish equal to any Work of this character in Aimerica. Mr. ‘Rykers will be glad to have you ‘nepect his drawings, pictures, tapestries, &c., at any time you are at leisure. Sore Laxssvncn, F Sx. New 13: Se. N. W. Tae Besr PROTECTION AGAINST BUDDEN CHANGES IX THE WEATHER 18 10 PURIFY THE BLOOD wits AYER‘S SARSAPABILLA IT VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE LIFE CURRENT AXD MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. HAS CURED OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU Beavry Orrex Devexps ‘On piumpness; so does comfort; #0 does health. If you get thin, chere is something wrong, though you may feel no sin of it. ‘Thinness itself is a sign; sometimes the first sign; sometimes not, ‘The way to get back plumpness is by CAREFCL LIVING, which sometimes includes the use of SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod-lfver oil, Let us send you—free—a little book which throws much light on all these sfbjects, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Oth ave., New York. Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod- liver ofl—all druggists everywhere do. 1. M25. 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 the CHILD, SOFTENS tho GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Drugaists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask ‘or **Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” and take no other kind. 25 cents a bottle. ais-1y t Barne Woops WITH POND'S EXTRACT, 7 Nevrazarc_Prnsoss ‘And those troubled with nervousness resuiting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on ‘wrapper. 4 To get right down to ‘thard-pan” facts—No other house DOES—EVER DID-or EVER WILL—sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as ‘we quote. Sane Axo Coxv Wisters Finsr “Niz» ‘The rash today has been Just where you'd look for A Mowesr it-among our OVER- ‘Wise COATS, Maybe you were init? Mercury drives with Derans. an tron nand. ts coat — oracoldnow. If we didn’t Wivs tailor we might not be able SINGLE BREATED ‘° 4° ‘ay better by you thanany oneelse. BUT WE coaTs. DO—and that putsan end to all discussion of prestige. We employ the cleverest heads amd hands in the profession in this country. ‘Thetr skill sticks out in the garments we're stocked with. bought OVERCOATS— others ULSTERS—today. It is all the same to us, We've got all styles— DOUBLE-BREASTED BOX coaTs. SKELETON COATS. ULSTERS. STORM COATS, ENGLISH COACHING Some men hava COATS. at all prices. CAPE CoaTs. Noboby knows how to — make the money go farther GLENGARY'S, in making than we do — ‘That's why OUR 810 grade FUR-TRIMMED can hold its head up among coats. most $12 and $15 Overcosts. —- ‘That's why OUR 815 Coats FUR-LINED are as good as others marked coats. 818 and $20. That's why as (Our $25 grade isa parallel of INVERNESS COATS. about the bestyou can find — elsewhere ready-made. MILITARY CAPES. MILITARY COATS. But WE keep on. From $28to $50 we stand on the ground the custom tailors — used to tread alone, If it is Inalt sizes, only a matter of being satis- In all styles. fied OURS will strike you as In alt shades, “just right.” Ifit isa mat- ter of money—the $10 or 815 difference ‘twixt ours and the made-to-measure sort will settle the question “*where to buy a Coat.” Henze, Or Covnsz. $10 0 $50: Wuo Is Your Crormenr Ler Us Bz Sius Asp Company, Honest Clothing. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET; To Taz Poste. YOU ARE INVITED TO AT; TEND THE EXHIBITION OF ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS DISPLAYED ON FIRST FLOOR OF NEW TO OUR ESTABLISHMENT » ! FOR ONE WEEK. ONE PRICE ONLY, 2d EDITION. THE LAST SESSIONS. Closing Meeting of the W. 0. T. U. at Boston. WR. FLORENCE'S CONDITION BETTER. Advices From Brazil Received in Driblets. TRIAL OF FRANK ALMY. TO MAKE THE WORLD BETTER. ‘What is Being Done by the W. ©. T. U. Bostox, Nov. 18.—The morning session of the last day of the dual convention of the World's and the National W.C. T.U. was opened this morning with the usual devotional exercises. The work of the morning was rapidly taken up. Firat came that of tho social department, under the charge of Mrs. Anna M. Hammer of Pennsylvania, the topic being “What are the Departments of Parlor Meetings, Flower Mis- sions, State and County Fairs and Unfermented W ¢ Doing for the Prevention of Intemper- ance! The department of flower mission, under the superintendence of Miss Jennie Casseday, was also reported uy Mrs, Hammer. “Flowers are distributed in the prisons and hospitals, and many & man has been led to think of home and ™many more to see the errors of their life a these innocent and silent workers.” She pai a glowing tribute to Miss Casseday of St. Louis, the originator of the idea. Mrs. Nichols of the state and county fair de- partment said that if you want to reach people for the temperance cause go to the fairs, and if you want to make money go also to the fairs, for there the people congregate. In England — the; aicaeky do reat work in going to the fairs, both national and international. In speaking of the Paris expo- sition, she said that President Carnot expressed great delightin the corner devoted to the work and the nature of the W. C. T. U. of the United States. After much trouble it is quite probable that the World's W. C. T. U. will have a rate building at the Columbian exhibition. A plan of the building was exhibited. « Unfermented wine had its testimony at the hands of Mrs. R. A. Esmond. The use of un- fermented wine is urged upon all congrega- tions for communion. The Bible wine, she said, was unfermented and modern church wine should be like it. Meetings and lectures are used to spread information in this department. In Pennsyl- vania fully one-third of the churches use fer- mented wine, but this proportion is being gradually reduced by the local unions. The people are being awakened to their danger from these churches. Mrs. Theresa A. Jenkins reported for the legal department. She made an earnest plea for the unrestricted enfranchisement of women. She said that every state had reported progress toher. The free ballot for woman is only a question of time. A poem dedicated to Miss Frances Willard by Miss Ella C. Ives and entitled “God Save Our Queen” was read by Mrs. Purington. Mrs. Hannah T. Bailey spoke for the peace and international arbitration department, and her remarks were full of hopeful outlook for the future. “Standing armies will exist so long as the world runs, if people contin use alcoholic drinks.”’ It was voted that a telegram be sent to the President and government of the United States against any belligerent action on part of the United States against Prayer and Bible reading followed. secrate me, O Lord, to Thy Service Now,” was sung by the request of Lady Somerset and the convention adjourned to afternoon, when it will close its labors. ——___ COMEDIAN FLORENCE BETTER. ‘The Physicians Deem It Safe to Leave Him to Take Rest Themselves. Purtaperrnra, Pa., Nov. 18.—Actor William J. Florence was much better this morning than he has been since the last sacraments of the church were administered to him yes- terday morning. Drs. Pancoast, Da Costa and Dunnellan were in attendance upon the come- dian until early this morning. When they saw 80 great a change for the better they left for thelr homes itr order to obtain a litte much- needed rest. They will hold another consulta tion this afternoon and issue a bulletin of the patient’s condition. i ‘At noon Mr. Florence's physicians held a consultation, at the termination of which the following builetin was issued. “The physicians are gratified that Mr. Florence holds his owa so well today, though he is not out of danger. He passed a better nigh e congestion of lungs that threatened Mr. Florence with death since Sunday has almost disappeared and the danger from that source is nearly over, but the struggle has left him so enteebled that his physicians now fear heart failure from exhaustion. ‘They decline to ¢ press any positive opinion as to Mr. Florence's very and say that the crisis will not be over Friday or Saturday. Mrs. Florence has not yet notified any of her family here when sho will sail for this country, but a cablegram is expected from her today. eS eS NEWS IN DRIBLETS. Little That Can Be Relied Upon Coming From Brazil. Loxpox, Nov. 18.—News from Brazil con- tinues to reach Europe in driblets and by round-about ways. No confirmation has yet been received of the Exchange Telegraph Com- pany’s Rio de Janeiro advices of yesterday re- porting that the naval and military officers stationed in Para had taken steps looking to the declaration of independence by that state. The, low ‘rats of exchange, 11 pence per millreis, which is equivalen: on gold of over 140, seems a clear indication of business uncer- tainty or growing fianancial demoralization, while the action of President Fonseca in issuing a decree for a special credit of 13,000,000 millreis (equivalent at the present rate of exehange to nearly _€3,000,000) for the purchase of war materials, is interpreted as showing that the dictator feels the neceasity of taking immediate steps to strengthen his mili- tary ition. ‘The Voltaire of Paris publishes an interview with Mr. C. De Piza, the Brazilian minister to France. Mr. De Piza, nceording to this, denies that Fonseca is exercising dictatorship. For he says, is a sincere republican and will undoubtedly always bow to the national will. He believes that the new elec- tions will result in the return of a thoroughly republican congress. The monarchists have not the slightest chance of coming into power. ‘The most important news received here today relates to affairs in the state of Rio Grande do Sul. This is given in a dispatch to the Times from Santiago de Chile. According to this the differences which have been interfering with perfect unity of action by the provisional junta now in authority in that state are disappearing and the members of the junta are now acting in harmony. es alge ts QUIETLY WEDDED. ‘Miss Irick of Vincentown, N. J., Becomes the Wife of G. W. C, Drexel. Vincextown, N.J., Nov. 18—At 11 o'clock this morning Miss M. 8. Irick and My. George Washington Childs Drexel, the youngest son of A. J. Drexel, the Philadelphia banker, of the Drexel tently fond from thee OVEMBER 18, 1891. THE CHILEANS’ GRIEVANCE. THE POST OFFICE SITE. ‘They Feel That They Have Been Injured by | Sale of the Butldings on It at Auction Today. the United States, Sax Fraxcisco, Car, Nov. 18.—A letter re- says that the people of Chile generally feel that their country has been injured by the United States and that the proceedings of our government in relation to Chilean affairs have been arbitrary. Some irritation has been cansed and ill feeling created by a report the cruiser San Francisco has been ctasmea es sustain United States Minister Egan in the position he has assumed regarding the refu- gece. ees FRANK ALMY’S DEFENSR His Counsel Claims That Christie's Coquet- ting Crazed Him. Prxaovrn, N. H., Nov. 18.—Tho trial of Frank Almy for the murder of Christie War- den was resumed this morning with a large crowd present. Almy looked much broken down. Mr. Story opened for the defense and spoke of the friendship between Almy an? Christie, “arguing that Almy had been t encoul to i Te at a trifle auc they separated temporarily He returned and wished an interview, but was denied by her parents until the fatal night when he met her with her relatives and in- sisted on an interview. His bigh-strung nature led him to an unpremeditated crime. Rolled Down a Thirty-Foot Bank. Smver Srarxos, N. Y., Nov. 18.—-Two pas- senger trains of train No. 5 om tho Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg railroad when near Perry last evening left the track and rolled down the embankment, thirty fect Mr. Hoyt of Rochester was seriously injured and his wife killed. Baggageman Kane bad several ribs broken. a IN WALL STREET TODAR. Dealings in Stocks on a Larger Seale Than Usual, New Yenx, Nov. 18.-—Dealings om the stock exchange this morning were on a decidedly large scale as compared with yesterday morn- ing’s trading. The sal noor amounted to 139,100 shares. The principal activity was in Delaware and Hudson, engar trust, New York Central, Reading, Lackawanna, Burlington and some of the Granger stocks. For these stocks there was a fairly active trading and prices under their lead ‘advanced 34 to 13< by noon. ‘The best prices were generally current at mid- day. At this writing (1:30 p.m.) the market is steady Money 3a4 per cent. Exchange quict: posted rates 4813;a48i3¢; actual rates 480'a484 for 60 days, 481 for demand. Governments--steady; currency, 6s, 111 bid; 4s, coupons, 11634 bid; extended 2s, registered, 992; bid. so seamies Ses Da FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, me fone Fore Stock Market. - » wi the 1 nnThp following are, the ovening and closing prices ‘Stock Wire to Corson apd Macartney ‘street. lole Most of the buildings on the square opposite the office of Tax Stan, forming the site for the new elty post office, were sold at auction today by the contractor for their removal, Mr. Wilbur F. Nash. The by Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., started at Lo'clock by the sale of hov num- | ber 1111 C street, which was bought by W. N. Morrison for $215. Threo houses standing | ‘next—1105, 1107 and 1109— were sold ina bunch to M.Maisuk for €110. Tho building at the corner of llth and C streets was taken by Willson Downs 2100. No. 304 lith street was purchased by L. Kisner for 862, while | the one pext to it, the largo thre | brick structure, brought #700, P. ¢ being the purchaser. The historic old j on the corner of the avenue and Lith street, once occupied by Tur Sran, sold to J.B. McLaughlin for £500, and the place occupied by the Giobe Theater, minus the moveables, was taken by P. Toner for #176. The two | baildi: numbered 1112 and 1114 D street | were sold together for #195 to J. « ynder. ‘The best price was brought by the new Me- | Shane building, on the corver of 12th and 1 streets, which’ was sold for $1,100 to L. | Cavanaugh. The new building next to at.» by the McKnow stables, went to Wash. 5 | for $850, and_the building in the rear te Chas. | W. King for 215. ‘The structures sold brought an ageregate of | €3,463, and there are yet left a number of | places unsold that may be disposed of later or | | else torn down by Mr. Nash himeelf. He as al ready removing two or three places on 11 street in order to give passageway to the cea- ter of the square from the east. He paid the government $2,055 for his contract. a MK. SCHULTEIS HERE. He Says Some of His Statements Have Been Exaggerated by the New York Papers. li. J. Schalteis of this city, who caused such commotion in immigration circles by return- ing from Europe as a steerage passenger, while his brethren of the immigration commission enjoyed all the luxuries of the first cabin, was in the city today. He came on from New York to see Secretary Foster, who was in New York when Mr. Schultcis started for Washinton and who is still im New York. Mr. Schulteis would have consulted with Assist- ant Secretary Nettleton, who has charge of im- migration matters, but that official is m Chi- ago. ¥ Sir. Schulties, it is understood. claims that some of his statements have been exaggerated by the New York papers: that some of the newspaper men forced him to say things he had not intended to say. He re- turned to New York this afternoon. Before leaving, however, Mr. Sebulteis had an extended interview with Acting Secretary Spaulding. Subsequently he called on Commissioner Owen. To both of them he reiterated his published account of among the _stecrage passengers of the Servia, in which he came across the ocean disguised as an immigrant. He did not szbmit a written report, but, in conjunction with the other commirsioners, will make a report of his operations in Europe. jeurity and Trost Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Kegilar call—i2 o'clock m: Metropolitan Bank, 2 at 2063. Washington and Georgetown Kall- Toad, 10 at 22%: 10 at 222; § ut 222. Columbia Fire In- surauce, 100 at 15. Washington Loan and Trust Company, 5 at 10334; 20 at 103% 10 at 108. Government Bouds—U. 8. 48, registered, 190: 64 bid, 1174 asked. U.S 4s, coupons, 190i 116M vid, 11735 asked District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, 1992, currency, 102 bid, —asked. 2-year fund, 6x, 1902, gold, 101} bid,-—asked. 2-year fund, $s, 1599, gold, 106’ bid, — asked. Water stock, is, cur Tenc¥,1901, 120 bid, — asked. 3-year fund, 6x, gold, 1902, 113 Bid, —asked. Water stock, 74, 190%, cu Tency, 122 bid, —usked. 3.638, 1924,” fund, ‘cur- Tency, 118 bid, LiduskeL 33g8, Teg. 210s, Leas 1901, 102 bid. ct town Railroad 10-40, 68, 1 Couvertibie 6s. 139 bid, 144 asked. Washington eid Georgetown Railroad Rights, 159 bid,— asked | Masonic Hall Association, 58, 10% bid, 10534 asked. Washing- ton Market Company, Ist’ 63, 192-1911, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company imp. 68, 114 bid. 116 asked. American Se- Compans. $6, 100 bid, 105 asked. Washingtor Light Infantry ist’ mortgage 6s, 1904, 100 bid,— asked. Washington Light infantry 2d is, 95%, Did. 99 asked. Washington Gas Company, seties A, 64, 126 bid, -- asked. Wash- ington Gas Company, series B, 6s, ‘asked Washington’ Gas Company " Converts ble 6s, 1901, 185 bid, — asked. fckington Rail- road és, 99' bid. —' asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ist mortgage 5s, i01 bid, 106 asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad Ist mo 06 bid, 211 asked, Metropolitan Kalroad Convertible aa 1i8 bids 122 amked Um Electric Light Convertible 5s, iv6 bid. — asked. ‘National Bank Stocks—Babk of Washington. 418 bid. 430 asked. Bank of Kepublic, 250 bid, — asked. — Metropolita, 260 bid. "267% asked. Central, 300 bid, — asked. Second. 1.5 bid. 200 asked. " Farmers aud Mechanics’, 190 bid — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, 15 asked. Columbia. 150 bid, 158 asked. Cupital. 124 bid. —asked. West End, 96 bid, 99 asked. ‘Traders’, 114 bid. 116 asked. “Lin- coin, 99 Wd. 100 asked. Railroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown. 29 bid, 22 asked. Metropolitan, 90 bid, 983, asked. ' Columbia, 60 bid, 72 asked.’ Capitol and North © Street, 40 bid, 47 arked. | Eekington and Soldiers’ Home, 20 bid, 40 asked. Georgetown and ‘Tenleytown, 52 bid,6i asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — ask insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47% bid, 60 asked. Franklin, 51 bid. 60 asked. Metropolitan, 75 bid, asked. National Union, 18 bid, 20 asked. Ar- lington, 170 bid,190 asked. Corcoran,67 3 bid,— asked Columbia, 147, bid, 153 asked. German-American, oid, asked. Potomac, 3 id 0 ‘asked Rigas, 8 bid, — People’s, 6 bid, 6 asked. Lincoln, 6bid,7 asked. Commercial, 45 bid, 5 asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Reai_ Estate Title, 130 bid, 140 asked. Columbia Title, 64 bid, 64, asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks-—Washingtoa Gas, 415, bid. 415 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — asked. U.S. Electric Light, 142% bid, 155 aske Telephone Stocks— Pennsylvania, bid. —asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 52 "bid, 35 asked. American Graphophtone, 4%," bid, ¢ asked, ‘Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- ny, 16% Did, — asked. Great Falta Ice Company, Qiowid, iso asked. Bull Kun Panorama Company, 15 bid, 39 asked. “Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 3 bid, 3 asked. Lincoln Hail, 70 bid, 100 asked. Interocean Building Company. — bid, ¥5 asked. Safe Deposit and frast Companies — Washing ton Safe Deposit Company, 112 bid, 135 Washington gLoan and ‘Trust Company, 103% bid, 105 asked. American Secarity ‘Trust Company, 103 bid. 110 asked. Bone Ralttmore Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.—Flour steady, unchanged <teceipte, 25,396 barrels; shipments, 24.318 barrels. Wheat drmer—No. 2 red, spot, 1.051.054; Novem- ber, 1.05a1.034; December. 1.063a1.06%,; January, 1,08a1.03}4¢; May, 1.13; steamer, No. 2, red, 1.004— ar, shipments, 16,029 sales, 203,000 bushels. Southern wheat tirm—Fultz, 1.00a1.06; 1.0zalo6. Corn easy—mixed, spot, 61; year 54 S45; January, 535,453: ced western, Siasi4y Stock, 139,407 ‘bushels, 2 1.035; —receipts, 3.056 <Tecerpis, 5,000 Rye quiet and steady—No. Dushels; ntock, 151,841 bushels. steady Pegood’ to chuice timothy. Taualeon” ‘Grain freights drm aud active. enc ing, 8%. | Provisions —_ ‘Headquarters in the City Hall. | Chairman Edson of the citizens’ committee, in charge of the G. A. R. encampment. tod: drafted a letter to Marshal Ransdell requesting | that the city hall building be placed at the | disposal of the citizens’ committee during the | encampment weck. } It is intended to make the City Hall the off- cial headquarters of the Grand Arms during the week. Commander-in-Chief Palmer will have his headquarters tuere, and the various department cominanders also will Lave rooms assigned them there. —— Says Her Husband Deserted Her. Mary F. Anderson asks, by a bill for divoree filed by Mr. John Cruikebank against John A. Anderson, freedom from the bonds of matri- mony, which weroentered into at Clifton, Vi on June 3, 1876. Sh here in Junuary, e udant de- serted her on June 3, 1884, and she bas not | heard of him since save that he is in New York. —_ Will Present Omaha's Claims. The following committee from Omaba left that city yesterday for Washington to present to the republican national committee the claims of that city for the convention: Dr. S. D. Mercer, Col. C. R. Scott, Hon. Church Howe, ex-Gov. Alvin Saunders, Maj. T. 8. ates that they ramoved Clardson, Hon. J. L. Webster, Hon. T. J. Majors, ' Hon. EP. en, Mayor- elect George P. Bemis, Hon. G. W.E. Dorsey, Hon. E. Rosewater, G. HI. Boggs, Cadet Taylor, A. L. Strang, Thomas L. Kimball, C. J. Green, Charles A. Coe and Thomas 8. MeCague. — Palo Alto Breaks the Record. Palo Alto, the game Electioncer stallion, yesterday trotted a mile in 2.08%,, breaking the world’s stallion record and winning for the | Palo Alto stable ali records of the world. He made the mile without a skip, breaking after he passe’ the finish. It wasa wonderful _per- formance. His quarters were: 3134, 1.03: Oticers. At the Christian Temper- ance Union convention at Loston yes- terday Miss Frances FE. Willard re-elected president, receiving 398 ont of 39%. Mrs. Mary A. Wood- bridge was elected recording secretary, Mrs. Caroline E. Buell of Chicago, correspond- ing secretary, and Miss Exther Pugh of Chicag treasurer. Mrs. Caroline E. Buell was placed in charge of the department of organization. +. Reciprocity With Mexico. It is understood that a reciprocity agreement has been entered into between the United | States end Mexico. The agreement has not yet been concluded, it is said, but it will be within the next thirty days Minister Ryan has been imthe city for some time consulting with Secretary Blaine as to the terms advanced by the United States. aa a National Grange Election. The National Grange. in session at Springfield, Ohio, has elected officers as follows: Master, J. H. Bringham, Ohio; overseer EW. Davis, California; lectyrer, Mortimer Whitehead, New Jersey: steward, M. E. Page, Missouri; assistant steward, ©. E. Hall, Nebraska: chaplain, Charles = McDaniel, = New Hampshire; treasurer, F. W. Me- Dowell, New York; secretary. John ‘Trimble, Washington, D.C.; gatekeeper, G. H. Nelson, Tennessee; ceres, Mrs. Edna ‘Bingham, Obio, and pomonao, Mrs. C. E. Bowen, Connecticut. The master's salary was fixed ai $500 and ex- penses and the secretary's at £1,200. -—_——_ee Business Men at Dinner. The one hundred and twenty-third annual dinner of the New York chamber of commerce, ‘A scheme for reaching the north pole, totally different to that proposed by Mr. Nansen, has been originated by M. Ekroll, a Norwegian, who intends to put it to the test in the summer of 1898. Having established a depot of supplies ‘Land, the most known part of man northerly = geny bin, and will have six small sledges by dogs. In the very probable case of their coming eee Sy ie oe may be joined together with little trouble or loss of time and converted into one large boat for a straight course pole, Sat if the oowtborn Sov eis to pres tor ns i i | brick aweiling FLOWER MARKETS IN AUETRIA. Commissioner Douginss has received from the State Department a copy of « letter from the minister of the United States at Vienna, Mr. D. Grant, inclosing half Pamphlets concerning the flower eed Austria-Hungary. In his letter inister Grant > * that he has been unable to find auy special law regulating the sale of flowery or the managemeut of flower markets in Austria-Hungary, the sale of flowers being governed by the general trade laws of the empire. je says further that there is in Austria a joint stock company called the “Garienbau Gesellschaft,” which, properly translated. neans horticultural seciety, whose principal business is located in Vienna and whose object is the general diffusion of hort: ural knowledge. and one of the comy * pods to effect’ thie end ie to hold annually or more exhibitions of flowers at the Gere man capital BUILDING Preairs havo been issned ax follows: J.D. Nauck, two brick dwellings, 2221 and 2998 Tth street ex- tended, county; $1,600. three trame dweling: avenue southeast: 21 000, reer of 1204 4 Mann, two brick dwell- ings, reet northwest; 68.000. A.W. Chappel, one brick private stable, rear of S16 I street northeast: €500. ©. Chappel, one brick dweiling 800 th street northeast; £4,000, SMORT WORK OF TRE LICENSE QUESTION The Commissioners are making short work of the license qnestion, and each day the grind goes on and more licenses are granted. Up to this afters rere have been ismued 265 licenses to well liqu ina large increase over the number issued during the same period, last year, i MIFCELLANEOUS, Capt. Lusk left this afternoon for Zenlieople, Pa., toattend the funeral of his father, who died suddenly at that place yesterday _ Secretary Crawford's Signature. Secretary of State Crawford of Florida in obedience to the direction of the spreme court has finally attached his signature to the commission of R. H. M. Davidson te be United States Senator. He attached to the commis m bis reason for his signing. The Wesent indorsement on the commission is practically what Secretary Crawford has repeatedly offered to on it, and what Governor Fleming has refused to ac= cept. It is however, that the go ernor will now accept it rather than begin another euit nthe supreme court to compel a siguature ux be preters — - A ight on the Battlefields Last night « lange crowd gathered in Lincoln Post Hall. Mr. Joseph H. Douglass gw violin solo, with Miss 8. Estelle Tucker as #c- companist, and Mr. Calhoun gave an imterest- ing lecture, accompanied by views of noted battlefields and (incidents in army life. Mr. Calhoun gave this entertainment gratuitously to the Woman's Lichef Corps, Department of Potomac. ‘The following staff officers of this department Mrs. Ina V. Hendricks, president, Mars Julia W. Mason, S.V. president: Mra. LC. Barnes, J. V. president; Mrs. 8. J. Neale, coun- sellor; Mrs. G. A. Bayne, teasurer; Mrs. Parker, inspector; Mra. A. Peck, L and 1. officer: Mrs. Heien Durfe, secretary—have been untiring in their efforts during the past year to make this department the equal of ‘any in the United States and much good bas been accomplished. _ Keal Estate Matters. C. M. Campbell has purchased for 4,205 of J. B. Henderson lot 3, vlock 34, Columbia Heights, T. Stewart has bought of John F. Vogt for £7,200 sub 194, square 18.75x82.00 feet on Westminster street between 9th and 10th streets northwest. ——— Gen, W. BF. Lees Wi, Gen. W. H. F. Lee's will was probated at Fairtax Court House, nday. The docu- ment, which is in the testator's own bandwrit- ing, was executed last August, and bequeaths the entire Lee during Ler lifetime, to be divided at ber death between the two sons, KE. Lee and George Boiling Lee, who were also appointed as executors, soe NAVAL VETERANS will meet Union Hall, 1202 Penunsyh west, for the purpose of Veterans’ Association. Prominent are expected to be present. ec Range of the Thermometer. pr The following were the readings at the office of the weather bureau today: 8.a.m., 22; 2 p.m, 32; maximum, 34; annem, 21. —_— How Aout THe PRCDENCE of allowing a Cough to run on, Tasping the pul mx organs, when th Dr. D. Jayne's Expe auy apothecary. November 27, daw, Mew. W 2:10 p. iw. Ho Deut abd velowed dans ter vi john W. aud Mary C. Hayes, aged twonty- three years. ‘Notice of funeral hereaiter. . DEVINE. On Tuesday, November O'clock P.th., at Wer residenre, street, Mrs. N! Thowas Devine. Sotice of tuteral bereatter, cony (syracuse papers please HALL. At Lisbon, Howarl county, Md.,on No- vember 16, 1801, 4. THOMNAON MALL, aged sevens ty-three years. JACOBSEN. Departed this life Tuesday, Novem= ber 1s, A801, Mrs FANNIE M. JACOBSEN, in the fortieth year of her a Angele’ hands did beckon thee Uruclit home above And %s pureR wetthy A mo EIEN Love, Friends of the fauly are invitel to attend her fume al from ber late residence, Matve avenie sourl.west, Thursday atternoon at ek ed KEEVER. On Tuesday, November 1 JANE LTE, Culy deact Win. D. the Ith year of her aie IN], ANNA. the late a ER, On Tuesday, 2 o'clock p.m. S. B. Lac Lazntner of 2440 5 we 5 No IN Zevenople. Pa, Novewber (ORK: tn hin witty Hook ents am Me LAlahy CORD States arm. ip eS Bad anal gon of the inte eter ington. 1). C. Funeral to take piace on Thursday, November 9a.tn- frou his brotuer’s residence, 11 North street, baitiwore, Md SCHMIDT. On Wednesday, Ni 28, 1801, wt 5am, PETER SCHMID1, beloved tacuer at Me. Pe ‘Funeral from his late residemee, northwest, Priday, Noveu ber 20, at nd relatives are tui.ted to attend. SULLIVAN romains of JOHN D. SULLIV, will be buried frm the vaust at Mount Olivet a November 1M, 1801, at 2390 pa. i things. ‘When you know you are right dont hesitate tos it; when you Know what you want don't hesitate te demand it. ‘When you go to buy « bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS don’t hesitate to say you want “"C-A-Ks enything offered to you as *‘samees *C-A-R-T-E-R-'-8'" or ““Juct ss g00d a0 °C-A-R-T-E-R--8.°" ‘There is sothing 6B 900d a8 “C-A-R-T-E-R.8." ‘They never fail. : Don't hesitate to say so when imitations and freeds ae offered to you. ‘Don't besitate to demand the genuine CARTERS ——_ an _ too, oeten_ 2 Camparx Car FoR PITCHERS Gastonia.