Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1892, Page 5

Wrar OWALL I Wear Waars Gora To Be Worx? Troubled voices have asked before and will ask again. Both questions may be answered bys visit to our store, avery department we show the catest styles and patterns for Autumn. Not all in of conrse, bat goed assortments already and Rew arrivals datly Europe is cortataly ytelding up her treagures lavishly —Amertes pressing hard upon her heels, {snaking contribations ta eve-y way worthy of her high posttion in the trade world. We've told you already of the— NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW NECK FIXINus, NEW HOSIERY, NEW JACKETS, NEW SILKS, NEW LACES, WEW UNDERWEAR, NEW WRAPS, NEW TEA Gowns, NEW SILK AND FLANNEL WAISTS, NEW HANDKERCHIEFS, NEW LINENS AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS, SEW UPHOLSTERY STUFFS, CUKTAINS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, TABLE COVERS. G. A. R. In every line, in Are You Forry Parpanspe Invontast Svectar, Notice. Tomorrow is the lst day that large orders for Bunt- | img should be wiven, as no frotzht will be allowed to | enter Washington after the 14th instant until the ter mination of the celebration. eave your orders st | the Palate Royal, corner 12th street and Pennsylvanis avenue. Only Sc. yard for superior Red, White and Biue Bunting. Flaysand Baoners of every descrip- tion at proportionately low prices. Sheeting. Towels, ‘&c., also at Palais Royal prices. Iueonraxr Aunivars oF Topaves | Lanes Avroux Dazss Reguisizes. The coming blockade on the ratirosds has beea un- Hictpated by the Palais Royal, ao that instead of being late we are unusually early with Autuma Goods. To- @ay's arrivals include inore merchandis» than usually recetved here in a week, a0 that tomerrow's display ‘will be unusually interesting. A PEEP AT THE NEW MILLINERY ‘If you wish—more anon aboat this. Liaces—seversi cases, one just opentas, contains the New Bourdon Laces in melange effects. ‘These aro all ailk, tm black and white. And now the New Drapery Nets. All confusion today. Resdy for you tomorrow. Faris Fasmosante Groves. Oven Frsr Isvorrattox OF THE New Avrows Srrzzs! Is ready. Not all the stock here, bat «good repre | sentation of the different Kinda. Would like toshow them to you. Trreursos—tme writer only secured » view of two huwe cases unopened.they contained thousunds & doliare worth of Dress Trimminos, 30 you may learn Reretomorrow of the correct stylas for ‘92-93. | | Haspxencarers—pure Linen Handkerchtete are tobe sspectalty of the Palats Royal for the coming season. Nearly 1,000 dozen arrived this mornin. ‘The buyer wants the writer to crow over those to be offered at 18 cents each, or 50 cents for three. Ladies, ‘and men's sizes, all white, H. 8. borders, warranted pure linen. And you are to be told that borders of colors are again to be fashionable, and that extra values are here at 25 and 50 cents, all warranted pure linen. ‘The Glove, bene a distinctive mark of ele- ance in both dress snd taste, should be chosen with the createstcare, It te such an important part of the costume that ft seems as though too much attention could hardly be paid to this one little article. It is Just that close atten- tion to detail. that decided step we've taken AGAINST all Gloves of doubtful origin and FOR those who-e merits have stood the test of years, that place us in the front ranks of the retail Glove trade today. | | Dewerny te wasn’t large caso that was opened | this morning, but it contained the New Enamel and | Mosaic Jewelry of our own importation. The Russian | transparent enamel and the effects known as Persian | and Turkish are simply beautiful. Be sure and ask to see tho Sword Pin. Glance, too, at the New Jewel Boxes, and you won't have to be told they are French. A monster case of silver-plated articles was opened Novelties ad infinitum. And price surprises. See this Tar “Joevx. = Tae “I MPERIAL. Tas “Tierovsse.-— Tae “Revsres | set marked only $1.48 It comprises silver tray, ege and spon, a miniature champagne bottle for the peprer and bucket for salt. Srartoxery—the stationers will tell you that A quartet kinds most of know all about them for years | The | ‘ yon and they've given entire satis(action. come tousinall the fashionable shades and tints, matching the new dress stuffs | FOR WALKING. FOR DRIVING, FO ‘They are priced ter what you pay you are sure of getting fall value. EVENING. low ae can be and m: | Tar fe | Eor which we are Washington agents, wide reputation. Bave a universal fame ant They are nc for ther wearinz qualities, | perfection of fit, Anish, style and appearance. | By reason of their mecits and high standing they have many imitations which are sold ander simi- lar es, but the only wennine Gloves manufactured by JOUVIN OF FRANCE are sold exclusively by us| in Waghinstom. | At@LL75-LADIES' 4.BUTTON ““JOUTIN" SUEDE slate and black—filet embroidered— stud buttons, #8. GLOVES—tans, beaver, 5 pair. — At@2.95-LADIES’ §BUTTON-LENGTH “TOUVIN" MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE GLOVES—tans, beaver, slate and black—filet embroidered— stud buttons, 82.25 pai. — «“« Tue “Tureen (Solely our own, too), Is acelebrated French make, which we consider su-/ perior toallothers at the prices, We want yon to give them seritical examination—notice the elegant way in which they are cut and finished—the soft, smooth. pliable skin, and the thoroughness of the | color dyes for which they are noted. At@L50-LADIES' 5-BUTTON PINKED WRIST “IMPERIAL” REAL KID GLOVES—black, browns, tans and grays. —$1.50 pair.— At@LS-LADIES' SBUTTON “IMPE- RIAL" MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES—tans and black. #185 pair. — Tue “Taerovsse~ Asp “Rosser” Are known the world around and stand for GLOVE GOODNESS. You can clove your eyes and whichever | Fou select there'll be no regret at the’consequence. ‘They are all the goul, tried, faithful kind. 4t®200-LADIES' 8-BUTTON-LENGTH €2.25-“TRE-FOUSSE" MO US QUE- sad—TAIRE SUEDE GLOVES— ° red, green, navy blue, tam, gray, pearl and black. —#2.00 and 82.25 patr.— At®L5O-LADIES 4BUTTON “TRE- and—FOUSSE SUEDE GLOVES— 91. 75—navy Ddlue, red, gray, tan and disck. —$1.50and 81.75 peir.— Seca Or Tie Seusiwe! Newnes Are here, too—the dainticst shades, the newest color- ings to match many of the peculfar tints iu Dress | Goods. At @1.50-LADIES' 4-BUTTON REAL KID GLOVES—tiue, carmine, prim- rose, pearl and gray—embroidered fm black or self color, with welts ‘to mateh. — $1.50 patr.— 4861.00-LADIES’ 4- BUTTON “PRIN- CESS” KID GLOVES—tan, brown, | those we have fixed with Enamel Pin of Porget-me- Tinted Writing Paper ts correct for the coming season and. of course, will ask fancy prices. It's here at THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. 2d EDITION. FLAMES AT ALBANY. Establishment of the New York State Printer Burned. Avzes Ham Vidor Restores faded, thin and «ray hair to ts original color, texture and abundance; prevents it from fall~ tng ont, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes a ‘new and vigorous growth. A clean, safe, elegant and economical hair dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR. cms monnsanrsevn te pes tove wy | CONVENTION OF COLORADO head was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer's Hatr Vigor, and before Thad used balfs bottle tbebair | Sensational Suicide of a Ruined berantogrow. Two more bottles brought out as food 8 head of hatrasever Iliad. On my recommendation’ Gambler. my brother William Craig made use of Ayer's Hair a results "—Stephben Craig. Re ee READING'S LABOR TROUBLES. ‘8ix2 Charlotes t., Philadelphia, Pe. FURIOUS FIRE AT ALBANY. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. The Establish: 1t of James B. Lyon, the State Printer, Burned Out. Auaaxr, N. ¥., Sept. 12—An slare of fire which brought out the entire fire department sounded shortly after 2 o'clock this morning. ‘The fire was found to be in the printing estab- lishment of James B. Lyon, who hns the con- tract for doing the state printing work. The fiames blew from street to street with frightful rapidity and in twenty minutes the whole interior of the building was a seeth- ing crater. As the heavy machinery and burn- ing timbers fell they crushed through the lower floors, carrying tons of blazing woodwork. ‘The upper floors of the Hudson avenue side of the building were mainly occupied by Russell Lyman, shirt and collar manufacturer; Hughes & Simpson, paper box mannfacturers, and the Albany Laney Company. The lower floor was divided into stores and occupied by F. G. Mix, agent for the Columbia W Prepared by Dr. 3.0. Ayer & Go., Loweli. Mase. Bold by Druggists Every where. 2% WINSLOW's SOOTHING syRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIT.LIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TERT! ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES’ WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARBHA. Sold by druxwints in every part of the world. Besure and ask for “*Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- by riba gehahs aadoeas 20 cents a buttle. Nevratcrc Pensoxs And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care of overwork will be relieved by taking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Genuine hae trede mark and crowed red lines on wrapper, HORT BREATH, PALPITATION, PAIN IN on Com- chy, Nes or flag apelia, Be., cured. Dr. Mile | Dons wW'Ce Gell, umbrella; John ‘ingmire, ry ELLER & STEVENS, Oth and Ps. ave. t hanging, and H. H. Walsh, he & STEVENS’, 0 pape A MAGNIFICENT SCENE. a Tt ORR RRS Ke The scene of destruction at 8 o'clock was a Va if hey NAN HF F%& ~ | esmiicont one. High above the soothing pit viv oo’ Ske X Supt XX = | of tire stood the old church belfry. It looked Nae BD xe Ike a blazing temple. About 2:80 o'clock 4 83 gen be fa there was a warning cry from thé outskirts oo «OR KN Boo 24 of the crowd on Hi ‘avenue, and a socond t — Cospany, later the lofty wall swayed for an instant then broke in the middle and came 807 Pa Aw. N. W. crashing into the street. The warni —o— had just given the firemen at worl ae A EE. time to flee before it reached them. The G AA RRR other sections of the wall followed at short in- Ggo- pA. ROR fervals, ‘The rebounding debris crashed through = 2 the store windows on the opposite side of Daeconattoss. street, Don't put off Juying your decorations until the|” The east wall rose full story above i oNfe lave everstbing derttabic in the way of Bant-/ the residence adjoining, and when the ings, Flags, Shields, it very moderate prices. whole front had fallen there was a heavy Teport, followed by a series of grin crashes as this wall toppled over an rem ite way clear throngh to the cellar, tearing off the rear of the house. ‘TWO HOTELS BURXED. k the fire communicated to the a Corrox Frcs, 3a inch Be. a x ? At 4 o'clocl i i 1, Palais Royal price. Paper an@ Envelopes in cabinet for onl; Sie. and 50c, ‘Those who do not follow the fashion—those preferring white stationery—will find the kinds known as Old Style, Smooth Linen, Irish and English, and at only 15e. a box. Bric-asractnis morning's arrivals enables the offering tomorrow of choice specimens of Royal Eton and Westerian wares from England, and Bonn from Germany. Vases, Ke., from $1 to 88 each that are just twice the prices atthe art stores. Cups and Saucers, &e., are here from Japan and France, also at Palais Reyal prices. Decoratioxs—three casos of Oriental Table Covers, Drapery, Scarfs, de., were among today"s ad- dition to stock. Details cannot be given since the cases Were not unpacked at thme of writing this adver- tisoment. The buyer, however, is very enthusiastic, so that the writer can promise something unusual. Ripsoxs—net, white and Blue Atlaitk Ribbons for badges. A Laige need cost you only Lcent. See nots, only 15e. complete. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continned below.) 1892-93 Dress Fasnics. It's only the post of posts that can correctly word paint the beauty of the setting sun, so how dare the writer atempt descriptions of the Novelty Dress Fabrics for autumn. If ever the beauty of nature was approached in textiles ‘tis now. Here are the sunset's rays tmprisoned tm cloth. Merely tocall it wlace effect doesn't do justice to these DAMASSE FABRICS. $2.35. yard seems a high price, but your @reesmaker will tell you entire costumes will be seldom made, the Damasse only forming the fash- fonable short jacket and sleeves, in combination with plainer and cheaper cloths. Hezes As Ecoxourcar Dress. It'll cost you #1 a yard and yet a dress length of 50c. fabric will cost only 50c. less. The width explains. Thtse 81 Serges are 54 inches wide. To call them serges is misleading. Glance at samples in window of No. 1117 Penna. ave. before coming in the store and you'll notice the fabrics generally advertised under fancy names and termed.a bargain at $1.25 yard. Besides those in the window we have plain and dtago- nal serge mixtures, whose prominent colors are the new greens, blues, grays, browns, reds, tans. Vastly superior in quality to the narrower Sc. fabrics, and et a dress length costs only 0c. more. Aren't these ‘eoonomical dresses? Yo naveseen how much can be written of one Une, s0 you must be content with the following price Ust, which we admit tells you very little. Jt should beso eloquent that you would understand that the greatest varvety—we do not claim greatest quantiti of Autumn Dress Fabrics is to be found at the Pal- | ais Koyal. 5 0c. ravnrcsinctuteno tess than 75 aifferent | styles. Notable are the Coevron and Diagonal Chevt- | ots, Storm Serges, Diagonal Cloth-finish Serves, | Fancy Stripes and Mixtures typically English, Two- | tone Diagonals and Ombre Stripes. All these Fabrice are warranted pure wool. ‘TBe.—The Chevron Mixtures st this price are 54 | tnches wide and therefore another ‘‘economical dress." @1—Besides the Serzes above quoted are Epingle Cords in glace effects; Two-tone Serges: Bengalines with polka dots; Genuine Scotch Cheviots, €1.15-An odd price—A Palais Royal price. Such goods at the lowest priced competing establishment | are@1.25ayand. Investigation asked. The Poplins tn shot effects, the Silk and Wool Diagonal Cloths, the All-wool Matalease, the Cristalline Novelty in combi- nation colors, are generally sold from $1.25 to $1.50 a ard. 91.25 to $3.50 8 yard for Novelties whose names ray, red and black. —91.00 pair. — 48@1.00-LADIES' ¢ BUTTON “CASTOR” GLOVES tans and grays, petent claps. 41.00 pat. — A861.50-LADIES' 4.BUTTON DOGSEIN “PIQUE” WALKING GLOVES— ‘tans only. 98.0 pate. — . a861.75—LADIES’ GLACE GAUNTLETS— bisck and ssorted tans—demi- cuffs $1.75 pate. — (18 9008. <eceeonnee 21th st annex.) We have also recetved our first importation of ICE WOOL SHAWLS—soft, light and dainty— dust the thing for these cool evenings—can be ‘worn on the head or shoulders. 4 foor..... Lith st. building.) —o— WOODWARD & LOTHROP. 10TH. LTH AND F STS. ¥.W ‘would be *‘all Greek” to you. Velour Russe ts a diagonal cloth something like the ‘Gnaterial used in men’s clothes, only the stripes are eco rear of the Hotel Columbia, to the ed west, on Beaver street, ang = in 9 a short time what was once the armory of the Jackson Corps was de- stroyed. The fire worked into the interior of the building, and it waa soon gutted. It next entered the rear of the Hotel Fort Orange, and, between fire and water, the inte- rior of the building was soon a wreck. At 4:30 the fire was under control. The three- story brick residence on Hudson avenue to the west of the burned building was badly damaged by both fire and water. All that was left, starting from street to street of the building in which the fire started, are the bare walls, Mr. James DB. Lyon is probably the heaviest loser. He says he has an insurance of 240,000 in different companies, but he figures his lows over -insurance at about 950,000. He has £50,000 worth of plates ina fire-proof vault in the building, which if de- stroyed will add many thousands of dollars to his loss. The annual reports of these state depart- ments were in the hands of the state print. il service commission, forest commis- ion, Innacy commission, dairy commission, superintendent of public works ‘and state engi- neer. Many of these reports had been printed and bound, ready for delivery. Some depart- ménta have lost the original and only copy of their report in the fire. The loss on completed work destroyed will be large. A large portion of the copy of the work entitled “Corporation Law,” which is being prepared by Frank White, corporation clerk in th@psecretary of state's W Bize 2x3, . Sinexys. SEHD Shields: BAA orkraiie ot son, Grant, Hancock, &e. paste zt Shields, plata... absolutely fast. 7c. yard. Plain colors, Red, White’ and Blue Bunting, 3 colors in one width, weather proof, 10c. yard and A novelty in decoration 18 a 44-inc! Bosrixas Tee ee halenanaeh cei atts | ofice, a dextroyed;, aa. wan also volume 194, cither side.” Weather proof. Se. yard. New York Reports, which Mr. Lyon was get- ting out. Several residencos near by the fire were more or less damaged. Lyon employed about 180 men, Labor Commissioner Peck says be has the original copy of his tariff report safe in his office. It was reported that the copy had been destroyed in the fire. ‘The total loss ix estimated at from $250,000 to $300,000. FLAG POLES AND FLAG HOLDERS. In the midst of all this decorative time we are net a fee Hicaray, ~- Nontoss, Visor Goons, &o. Mixsrz, Foxo, & 807 Pa Ave x Your Creprr Is Goon. DON'T SPEND A DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE ‘OR CARPETS UNTIL YOU VisiIT Gnoaaws Maserora Crevrr Hovse, 819, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W. Are you going to **House Keep” this fall? Ifso, we can be of service to you In more ways than one. Hundreds of people in Washington are enjoying the benesits of our PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM. Why not you? We will ask you to decide whether or not the tm- mense new stock of Furniture and Carpets contained on the five floors of our big dlouble store js not just as modern in style, just as handsome in teh and Just as low in price ar that contained in any cash furniture house in Washington—and we sell them all on credit. Your Parlor ‘Will look cofy with one of our Piush or Hair Cloth Purlor Suites—we sell them for $28 cash or $30 on | time. We believe that our assortment of High Grade Parlor | Furniture in Tapestry, Brocatelle and Wilton Kag is ‘as handsome and complete as you can find anywhs os A HOT FIGHT AHEAD. Colorado Democrats Divided Over the Ques- tion of Fusion. Pesto, Cot., Sept. 12.—The democrats meet here today, but as yet not a candidate has been found. The matter of names is lost sight of in the greater complications of the convention. Two big delegations from Denver arrived late last night to contest for seats. Members of one call themselves Weaver- ites, and are shouting for the people's candi- dat The other delegation is composed of straightout democrats, and it proposes to fight tothe last for a straight democratic ticket. T. M. Patterson leads the fusioniste, and the fight is made op him to keep him out of the convention. The Pueblo delegates assort that if he gets a seat its members will walk out. These men assert that as Patterson openly bolted the ticket and an- nounced through his paper that he will not support Cleveland ho is no longer « demo- | ot and on this they insist the fight will be le. A caucus was held last night by the straight- uta to formulate a plan of aggresive warfare, ‘The straightouts of Deuver are preparing dotu- mentary prooft and affidavits to present to the Company, | convention. Patterson's following is now in denow that are fully 25 per ue sericea and butane | ho melo, bat te very bot el opening on fn for the him is causing many to desert straightout democrats. ——— CHIEF ARTHUR SAYS IT’S NOT JUST. The Discharge of Reading Engineers for Belonging to the Brotherhood. other stores. Your Bed Room Will look neat and comfortable with one of our Solid Oak Bed Room Suites. Let us show you the one we sell for 17 cash, $18 on time. We have all styles and finish in Bed Room Furniture—all prices. ‘Do You Need a Carpet? sopet B92. per yard cask; Bae etapa dngrain Carvel Myer ores | Pur.apenenza, Sept. 12.—Chief P.M. Arthur = We don't even charge for the waste in mateh- | of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineors, who is here with Chief Wilkins of the order of gin an ores Railway Conductors and P. H, Morrie sey. representing Chief Wilkinson of the ‘nn order and a grievance Woven Wire Springs $2.25 cash. $2.50 cn credit. | committee of Reading employes today said that | 1 eS obefoatthssed of ase MY | 5 conference would be held with President Mo- Leod of the Reading tomorrow, As to ite ON CREDIT. he said: Small weekly or monthly payments arranged to suit Your Dining Room Will be more co :plete than ever with ons of our G-ft. Oak Extension [ai 125 cash, $4.50 on SRR cit Sab‘ yend “Haie® Mattress tor 87 BOcast, No Notes to Sign. you. Paw the differences between com} 0 re sc ‘and its employes amicably adjusted. if Mr. GRO ARTS Bene cw . a8 ve < 3. S90 fuk § a ress, s statement ’s povition is misleading.” Mr. Arthur. ther MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, ‘thur then quoted from the published THE LEADING CREDIT ESTABLISHMENT OF | statement made by Mr. McLeod on Friday last, Rasuinerou., as follows: $29, #1, BI THet ow, « t we modify our rule or diseon- MK Bet. H and I sts. J will wcetiee to Seturday eveninss till 10. bright colors, giving the fashionable glace effect. 48 inches wide. $2.40 yard. Fancy Stripe Glace Siiks at $1.35, Fancy Bengaline | 11,1129 been engaged isi the retal! Shoe Business for at $1.80 yard, the plain being only 61.35. Changeable Taffeta Silks at SOc. and extra quality Plain black for only"75e. yard: Glace Velvets, $2.08 yard. All-silk Fancy Stripeg Velvets, in combination | count will be allowed on all fine goods. colors, only $1.89 yard. Piaip Stk Velvets, in all the autumn shades, $1 to Myara. Gar Fashion Plates, kc., for the convenience of vis- tors wishing to learn the latest styles and the} Gury Surrs Scovarp arrangement of the above mentioned as trimmnings. Sercrar Norice. ‘more than s quarter of @ century I have conciuded to retire. “My store has been leased and will be occupied by ptt Es fg ae au must | meus wit be oder toall purchasers. A beavy dis- ‘Low Shoes at Secrifice Prices. 44008 BOOL, Fine x9 Th stn. w, AND PRESSED FOR 61. b.-c. MONDA A TRAGIC REPROACH. Suleide of a Ruined Man in the Presence of the Prince of Monaco. ¥ Braxim, Sept. 12.—The Fremdenbilatt hase dispatch from Monaco giving an account of a ‘sensational tragedy at that place. Prince Albert of Monaco and his wife, the Princess Alice, on returning from their recent tour, were received with great enthusiasm by the people of the rincipality, the attaches of the casino terug ou ly in strong force to greet him. litle army of members was drawn up at the landing as & goard of honor and the govern cou: were present to deliver ‘The cannon thundered a grecting, and the scone was of & most joyous and festive char- acter, when suddenly a young man burst through the throng and rushed toward Prince Albert and the princess. He was well dressed, but his and disordered ape ance at once caused dismay among the four Which surrounded the sovereign. “Tn bis he grasped a weapon and before anybody could interfere he raised the pistol and putting close to his head fired and fell dead at the feet of the Princess Alice. The princess nearly fainted. She gave acry of alarm and eank back in the arme of her. hus- band. A dozen officers sprang forward and seized the prostrate body, only to find that life Was extinct. The life blood which oozed from the wound almost stained the garments of tho Princess. On searching the body not even a centime was found, but there wasa ticket to the Casino which told the story of his fate. He had evidently been overcome by despair after losing all he had in the great gambling es- tablishment which supplies a revenue to sup- Bort the Prince of Monaco in luxury, and had termined to end his life the foot of the prince. Prince Albert and the princess were so shocked that the reception ceremonies came to an aimost ab- rupt conclusion, and they both burried once more aboard their magnificent yacht and sailed toward the south. The body of the suicide was borne to an unmarked Cie ve in the cemetery which contains so many victims of M. Blanc's aes gambling tables, GOV. FLOWER MUCH NETTLED. What the State Will Do in the Fire Island Indignation Case. New York, Sept. 12.—A newspaper man con- veyed to Gov. Flower the knowledge that Judge Brainard of Brooklyn had issued an injunction to prevent any of the people from the cholera ships from landing at Fire Island. e governor was much nettled and expressed rise, "Prof. Chas. A. Collins, who bas been engaged in revising the laws of the state and_who accom- panied the governor here, eaid: ‘This is indeed great surprise. It is, in fact, a very serious with our plans, and as yet cannot eay exactly what we will do, “The writ is returnable on Thursday, you say. ‘Then there are only two methods to puns If the case is not out prima facie on the ypers p. esented, ff there is any flaw in the formalities to be observed, then we can get directly before the same Judge who issued the injanction and move that it be ect aside at once, “If, however, the papers are regular and on their face make oat « case, thon the only thing that can be done is to await the return day of the hearing and present proper idavite and new facts that are calculatcd to puta different fact on the matter und thereby get it wet aside. “Yes; this isa very serious matter and I can- not say more until the papers are served." THE GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION. action of Judge Barnard. It was sent to the sheriff at Islip and will be posted throughout the county in which Fire Island is situated: Proclamation by the governor: For the relief and protection of the passengers on board the cholera-infected vessels now quarantined in the port of New York I have caused to be purchased on behalf of the state certain property at Fire Island, an the county of Suffolk. ‘The state through’ its officers has taken possession of uaid property transported thither without delay. In spite of the official action by state author- it is reported in the public papers that citi- ;’ Suffolk county are preparing forcibly to the landing of passengers or the use of the state's property for the purposes of quarantine, nd have already, through local officers and citizens, made hostile demonstrations to that end. to use all Lis power to reeist any attempted it terference with the lawful exercise state authority in taking possession of said of property is properly guarded ‘uguinst all vio- 9 and that the quarantine om ply protected in the discharge gf : also warn all persons against illegal inter- ference with the use of Fire Island as & quarantine station, and peace officers of the county to enforce Obedience to the Inwa and compel respect for the state authorities. Failure to comply with the injunctions of this proclamation will be considered suficient cause for removal from office. Done in the city of New York this 12th day of September, in the year 1892. (Signed) Koswer P. FLowsn, Governor. sy the governor: Pa Winztaxs, Private Secretary. arene MURDER NEAK SANDY SPRINGS. ‘The Murderer Landed in the Jail at Rock- ville, Md. Special Dispatch to The Eventus Star. Rockvittx, Mp., Sept. 12.—Perry Campbell, colored, was brought here this morning and lodged in jail charged with the killing of Joseph Evans, colored, by shooting bim with a pistol in the yard of the Colored M. E. Church near Sandy Springs yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Evans réceived two bulleta in his body and died in a few minutes. A coroner's inquest was held by Justice Henry N. Harris. —— GREAT POLITIC. ACTIVITY. ‘The Republicans Will Have Demonstra- tions in New York all This Week. Special Dispatch to Tne Evening Star. New York, Sept. 12.—The week opens with greater activity than has been seen on the republican side since the campaign begun. Meetings, speaking and banner raisings are announced all over the — city for every night of the week. The chief interest today centers in the fight being made on Commissioner Peck by the democratic committee, The fight is stir- ring up Peck and his friends to great bitter- ness, aud it is felt that it is likely to counter- act whatever was accomplished for harmony by Mr. Cleveland while here. ‘It is understood here that the President ex- Peete te leave Loon Lake on Wednesday ‘or ‘ashington, stopping at several points in tie state en route. He desires to be in Washington in time to have a eye on the ai ts for the G. A. R. reunion, in which he feels a great personal interest. chia ae EERE Potsoner Cream Given More Time. Loxpox, Sept, 12.—The counsel for Thomas Neill Cream, accused of the murder of Matilda Clover and other girls by strychnine poisoning, made application at the Old today for ‘the adjournment of the trial of Cream until the pur- | October session, on the ground that Cream had no time to his defense against the sev- Sectabecapuls Se sppcetes wes gxectee ginlia isos. tess Real Estate Matters. John Baier has bought for @5,850 of J. W. Bayne sub C, square 786—90 by 110 feeton A between 8d and 4th streets northeast, G. Newlands, trustee, subs 98 to 108, square each 20 by 80 feet on Willard street matter. Iwill not say that it’ will interfere | [™ Gov. Flower issued the following proclama- | tion this morning before he was aware of the | and pasrengers from infected vessels are to be | | | r | | property and command hitn to see that the snid | I direct all | IN WALL STREET TODAY. Reading and Rock Island Lead in a Down- New Yorx, Sept 12—The stock market opened the new week with ashow of animation, which, however, soon disappeared, while first prices were generally from to % lower than the finals of Saturday. The declining tendency which marked the subsequent transactions was held in check by the strength ved by both Reading and | New England, as ‘as sugar. The weakest | point in the list was Western Union, which re- South American ports next month. ‘the Boss Lenox, met with a serious accident at Admiral Gherardi will hoist bis fing on the! Aquia creek on bis last to piace, Baltimore, which, as the flagship of the fleet, | While catutng th funding Couier ths Gan will steam through the Golden Gate in a few | hitched a barge to the tug his leg was caught in weeks, followed by the Charleston, the Sen |» loop of the hawserand crushed. Hemanaged | tired 3¢ per cent. Besides the two leading active Francisco snd the Yorktown, if that ship gots to get the Lenox to Washington. He is now stocks, ing and New England, St. Pani, down from Bering «ea in time. confined to his bed. Engincer May was doing Atchison, Burlington and the industrials were ‘The fleet goes on a friendly mission to South | largely traded tn, but white New England and | American ports, touching at all the seaboard | Mevasu we MmPOrMY absence of Engineer Melntosh. sugar each rose &, the changes amon, ~ cage oo Re light cities of prominence on the west coast. Visite| The Emma P. Angell is one of the ong Western Union, however. retired further and salutes will be exchanged between the ed- | craft in port and about the lurgest three-master in the late dealings. bat nothing followed, and miral and bis staif and the naval representa- | to reach this harbor since last April. She wae | at 11 o'clock the market was quiet and fairly tives of the Sonth an republics. The | built at Bath, Me., in 1883. She registers 862.20 | steady generally at insignificant changes from trip will be a ceremonious one, and every effort toDs gross, $19.09 tous net, 174.9 in | frst prices. will be made to further strengthen the good will | beam and 18.4 hold, Her official number | Money on call is easy at Sag. Prime mercan- and amity at present prevailing between the | 185, ont be ciguel oteon &. @. 8. M. Nee tile paper 43¢n6. Sterling exchange is quiet United States and the neighboring republics, | i# 8 fue looker and « good sailer. The Columbia Turn Verein and steady with actual business at 4363(a456\, charter excursion yerterda: \ er eXcu! yesterday to for sixty-day bills and 485048544 for demand. At Valparaiso the fleet will separate, Admiral Gherardi coming a: Cape Horn in the Bal- Posted rates 487¢a489. ‘The clearing house timore and the othe: ships remaining at the | *teamer Florence, Capt. Wine. statement for today is ax follows: ii west coast. Being the ranking admiral of the | The Pentz and Macalester did a fair business Excnanges, €77,894,081; balances, $4,349,857. 'y Admiral Gherardi will assume command | Yesterday. | The eubtreasury was debtor at the clearing | house today $272,862, Government bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been negiected. Railroad bonds have been dull and fairly steady. | There was no increase in activity in the stock | market after 11 o'clock, but it was due entirely Schooner M. ¥. Duncan, Baltimore, Grindell. from Clsremout, James. riv 50,000 feet of Inmber. The four-master Maria O'Tell, Boston, Capt. | Robinson, is loading coal at Georgetown for ceast, of the ships taking part in the naval review in New York harbor next April, to which all the Cope GOSSIP AS TO COURTESTES WITH CHI! | ‘The gossips are wondering gow the Baltimore ut-masters and one three-master, all to the increased pressure to sell and everrthing Wil be received in Chilean waters, the scene came up yesterday, This ine good traded in yielded slowly. There was little fea- Of her stirring adventures last year. They ture of special interest, but Erie was also epeculate upon the interchange of er Goorge A. MoPadden of rominent in the downward movement, fol-| courtesies betwoen the jeston and the * te the Great Falls Company, the | lowed by Reading and Rock Island. The pres- | Chilean cruiser Esmeralda. It is understood ter | Kistelle of Boston to | sure was removed before noon, and at that that the Chileans will pat the Esmeralda promi- lependent and the throe-master Calvin | time the market was dull and steady, but at or | nently forward in the « onies, ker of Dennis, Mi to the National Cap- near thelowest morning prices. Bar silver,83!5.__—It will be remembered that these two ships tl_Company. ‘The three-master Calvin FP. Baker begun to discharge this morning. She rorte on the bot. tom and ts badly ‘here is a general int that the depth channel ts ineuft- > FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The following are the opening and cl the Now York Stock Market, as. rep Wire to Carson & Macartney. 1419 Ps ted a gun with how tars and stripes. ed by menace Phis i Hollis in his log of the | the Itata, which was (ald Lient. | . Oriental and Mary “May 16—Steaming along the Mexican coast | J8ne got turday eve j under all boilera, zee pater business is waking up. The bi- °° © At3:20 a.m. a ligit was si valves are poor. port bow, which proved t be a sta The upper part of the river in full of the two lights discovered, pove the rafts of piles for the new city post o no running lights toward the lighta, | _ The indications are that the umber season when the steamer threw a strong search light | Will be a long one. : onus. ‘The four-taaster Daniel 3. Fearing is lying Reading. Hick tee: ~Extinguished running and other lights ana | ore a stone Tee! of Georgetown and sounded alarm for general quarters, Loaded in loading abont tomorrow: port battery with ekell,” | The launch Randall is ail torn up by the ship The two ships then slowed down and day- | C@rpenters. light found them separated. e Charleston | Operator Williams of the Water s#trect tole~ ran into Ac: © Esme came in| Staph office ts all right. ulco and ralda afterward , hips ts room for several craft at theglock. Mr. Thomas bas returned toduty at the oyster dock. The four-mast schooner John K. Souther, from the I ice, 18 overdue. ‘The Phi chind ‘the Cora Dunn at Washington Stock Exch: pg geieiraeg “ie . a] n Stock Exchange. Shaw es beeen ae catboat Hustler, which was designed and potion Rewgular cal ie Qretock, me: | Was sums'al tae Mok to Geen ting built by Merine Architect Nilson for the ex- Scup. $10 at 198° Washi ashing} tour where they are expressiy expected to en- | Pres* purpose of “knocking ont” the Jim Jam, American Security and Tr tertain extensively as me’ ed in Saturday's Sran, was badly Leaten in a race on the river yesterday. > Government Bonds—U. 8. 48,” registeret, Ul bid. 1185; asked U.S 48, coupons, 190) 118 bid, 116%; asked. vided by the gover: | a e Two Pocket Book Snatchers Held. | eee oak Sele en eee eae comm c Ta stipulated | Three grand Jury cases were heard in.the Po- urfeiey 90, ies bh wake. ny. ing dinner parties tn foreign porta |e Court today. Teter Hunter, colored, was id. idly — asked ‘ater st = - ng lefendant in one case. Currency. 119% bid, — asked. 3.6%, 1924, 1 RICT GOVER Tency, 112s bid, 115 mekOd Siy8, reg. 2-1 DISTRICT SOvEE larceny from the perso: 1901, 190 vid, asked. about 8.30 o'el ni ea on o'clock Saturday night at ISth street | and Connecticut avenue he snatched from Mra, towa Karo 10-9 6, nder G Ueto oe. auheats eames Gon L 4 * o : gett « pocket book c id, 159 asked. | Masonic Hall Ana’ Sa, 10 jon in a soon is- | money. 4 —T= | —askea. Washington Light Infantry ‘ist m that thereview of the com-| "Mire Padgett fally identified the pri ¢ 68, 1904, 98% Did, — asked. W m Lt . y a y iden prisoner, fifdutry 20, bid, asked. "Wasniyton Sus place on the 2st | who, she sad, she saw standing about ber house Company, series A, On355 Sia 2_eunea "Wen vill be formed on Pennsyl- | during the evening. ton Gas, series B, 6s, 126 bid, asked. Washing- nue west of 10th street, on the wouth | ‘The prisoner war held for the grand Jury,and ton Gan’ Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, i reviewed by the commander-in-chief. committed to in default of £1,000 bail be ‘ington Haliroad 6s, 102 bid, jail. Peake ‘and Potomac Telepi: Chesi- wrade and review may not be t MOTT. 38, — bid, the Joseph Brandon, also colored, arrested by Lcoreees et pieetT eaie ae [e be endangere Policemen Duvall and King for «natching Mra. Hatiread Oorvartian as 130 oid ¥ | vehicles passing and repassing at the Rosa Anderson's pocket book from ber in the 1 that the police b: itostopall trans-| Western market Saturday night, was tried and | portation or passin es from 10th | his case was sitailarly disposed of. street to 17th street 100 bid,—asked. American Security | from and’ Trust 38, 1906, 109 by asked. | Washington Market “Co. timp. 63, 119 bid, — asked. | Washington Market Co. Ist 6s, 1592-1911, "108 bid, — | avked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 300 ng the hours 30 p.m. on thet day. ASSESKOR WANTS INFORMATIO! Assessor Trimble, writing to the Commis- | sioners today, sayn: John A. Cole waid be had served in peniten- tiary and jail for dishonesty, but he far re formed. “He was charged with having snatched €3 from Gates Johnson, @ colored man from Diauville, but as it was evident that a game of | crap figured in the affair and the money was | bid, (asked. Bauk of the Repabiic, 259 wid, —| ‘The act of Congress approved April 28, 1892, | lost the court discharged the prisoner, pope poh egress sd Gata. | provides that the taxes for the present fecal = Second, Burglary in the County, Friday night burglars visited the house of | Mr. Thomas W. Buckley, Woodley lane, and effected an entrance by forcing open the win- jdow. Among the goods stolen was a gold watch and chaia, some clothing and « guitar. ae Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were tho temperatures at the vffice of the weather burena today: $.a.m., 65; | 2 p.m., 78; maximum, 80: minimum, 61. year for that portion of the District outside of Washington and Georgetown stall be due and | payable on the Ist day of May, 1893, instead of ; | one-half on the Ist day of November, 1892, and one-half on the Ist day of May, 1893.’ A clause in the sundry civil bill (act of “August 5, 1892,) provides that all taxes for the present fiscal year thall be levied and collected upon the basis of the assessment of 1889, “any other law to the | contrary notwithstandyn, In view of this latter suggest that the | attorney for the 100 vid. — asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetow: 310 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 96 bid, 145 uinbia, 55 bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North Street, 33 bid, —asked. Eckington and ny 8) bid, —Tisked.” Georgetown and Ten- leytown, — vid. 50 asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, sked. insurance Tauklin, 48 bid, — ake: ‘ked. National Uniou, actment I respectfully question be submitted to the istrict as to whether the taxes ambta, 18% i) ask Potorn Big | provided for im the act of April 28 aforesaid | cota, 90 asked + bid, S asked. People’s. 5% bid, | will become due and payable in moieties in m Gusto oi ae ificcin, s bid, ~~ asked.” Commercial | November and May next pr the entire amovat in| 2S SE RL Oo aay Sertember 1 ANTE, st noo 4%, Did, 34 asked. M County Mayo, ‘tnd a feaident of this city for ite’ Iusurauce Stocks—Columbia Title, 64; bid, forty-two year, —asked. Real Estate Title, 127 bid, — asked. To OPEN ALLEYS. Faneral fn he late reaitenre. 708 34 street aouth- Gas anid Electric Light —Washingion Gas, | Tpon the petition of John Sherman ana | *™. September 13. a8 3 p.m. 46 bid, — asked. “Georgetown Gas, 4 bid, — asked.’ U.S. Electric Light, 146 bid. 160 asked. Telephone Stocks—Americau Graphophoue, 3 bid, S asked. Chesapeake and Wotomac, 40 bid, — aske others the Commissioners have directed the | marshal of the United States to proceed with condemnation proceedings in the opening of | 2 BOSSE salts SPBUOSUAS ted heats ar from his Jate residence, 12) Pe deena lowers. -$ Miscellaneous Stocks—Wash. Brick Machine, — | alleys in aquares 7, 8.9, 10 and 11, in the Bloom- Risuamdsts papers please copys ge bic. 00 Great Falls Ice, 125 bid, is asked. | ingdale subdivision. GASKIN. IDA ALLEN GAGRIM, cone: of tho tate ull Run Panorama, 18 bid, —asked. Pneuimat: AGAINOT POSTING CERTAIN BILza. Mary Allen, this life Sunday morut Gun Carriage, 1.00 Did, 1.10 asked. Lincoln Hal _ tender 11. 1805, at the residence of her parents, 282 bid, —asked.” Ivy City Brick, 8S bid. 96 as Rev. W.E. Parson, pastor of the Church of | C'surect sont . weet Frineral Wednesday, September 14, from St Paul's Chape). Sth street between D and Siatheat"a 3 ol GILL. On September 10, Isr, at 3 Bi” GILL, teloved pasiend kp. m.. CHA! St ele “Gant "aged thir -cgtt Joare aad ‘che roont Nor. & Wash. D. Washington Mark Safe Deposit aud Loan and ‘Trust, 1 Security and ‘Tru jeamboat Co.. 98 bid,— asked. bid, 18 asked. gt Companies—Washington Did, 128: asives 181 Bid, 125 asked. Safe Deposit and “Trust Co., 117 bid, — asked. | the Reformation, suggests in a letter to the Commissioners that no bill should be allowed to be publicly posted which displays eonspicu- wsly any murderous weapon, as pistols, knives, Washing Safe De sil, 10 bid, — asked. Funeral from his late residence, 1S? George ee of sna 5 NO MONEY FOR THE LIGHT. events southeast, at 4p. mon Teekay. Chairman Edson of the encampment commit- BORAGE 8a axe gi ge ~ ee MON, o Sp acc 5 sages ay western | te Feeently called the attention of the Commis- tig Cad sh * | AL —Fiour steady—western s mont super, 20083 “Bitar [eeacritiodiedoeyarpe dancin pares ieep, itttle Horace, sleep. Peover Ssu4.30; ‘spring | Pennsylvania ave: ment lot west a, . wheat "patent 4.iedth) sprig Wheat. ‘,Ots3s | 12th and 13th streets. Capt. Luak, in hie ta | trom No. 2890'nS strort sorthwest = PME AK receipt Ty ipineuts. 1,026 barreis; | lication, GRAY. « A ber 11, 18ir2, 10 salen, 600 barrels.” Wheat easy—No.'t red spot, = inet Uae Go galery. wi FORA the cals’ pon ot Tsas8%s: Septem < asked; a Nas “Xi aud Sarah E- Gray (nee Pours), aged four December: towards steamer No 2 rea, Lavo: | light the street as requested. ‘There ix no doubt | years and veu days. receipts, 35,140 bushels; stock, 2,141,550 bushels; | that it will be of advantage, but as there is no ‘Our first in heaven. sales, 190,000 bushels. Southern wheat steady— | appropriation out of which the Commissioners | Funeral of parent, No $40 0 street Fultz, até; Lougberry, Taiz. Corn easy—imixed | can pay the cost of same recommends that the | Borthwest, ‘st 3 Oeloph pot. sax; asked: Septeinuer, 33% aaked: October, lighting be authorized, provided the citizens’ |, ~—"receiptm 7,011 bushe 34 asked: year, S8uS3ig stock, 27,181 bushels; sales, 27.000 bushels. Soul ern corn steady—white, ‘54as74; yellow, executive committee will provide the necessary "| funds. Oats quiet, active—No, 2, white Western, 38% a89, GIVEN 70 THE FINDER. Teg ets 2200) The Commissioners today, as a reward for 3 ® bushels: stock. 120400 tush | honesty, directed the property clerk of the 8. Hay firm—goodto choice timothy, 14.00915.0. | poli turn Gran igus, due seuer to Lethon pe | Peese the bor of shiva abs found, ex oooes bushel, 24d: Cork for 01 uarter, 29d; aoe sree (ioe Stee bulk | No. 2 mixed western, ' 36}, a3 Dusheis: stock, 120,590 Dushels. 63 bid—receipts, 2,000 bushels; stoc! 200 pounds. Cotton nominal—middling, 1. mess cotton, 24 ceilts per 10) poultda; flour, 12 cents per Fro- COMPLAINT AGAINST VACANT LoTA. The residents on L street northwest be: ween. 21st and 224 streets have united in a petition to the Commissioners calling attention to the un- healthy and filthy condition of the vacant lots in the neighborhood, and urge the Commis- Nistons steady — pork, meats, loose shoulders, Ti: long clear, 5 Tub sides, 85: #1 Kled shoulders, 84; enred smoked shoulders, 99%; hams, sm: large, 1341336; lard, redined, 9; crude, 'T! firm—creamery, fancy, 25096; do. far t6 c! Saad; do. ulation. Hage: ladle, tency, 1eai0: 18.50a14! to choice, 16a! ced, sioners to correct the evil. sctive—20a21. Coffee irm—] rt No. 7, 180154. frm—granulated, 5 BIDS OFEXED. Pe sent ene ait ‘Whisky’ tata | The Commissioners at noon today opened . bids f the District wi . lor furnishing th paper. 'W. C. Dulany of Baltimore, Wm. Ballantyne & 18 (closing).—Wheat—Septem- Sons and Wm. E. Stockett @ Co. of this Oi Bio oat” | were the bidders. 5! Sons; Jannat, 1. 98 A Carrier Pigeon Captured. tember, 7.40; October,’ 7.4354; Jannary, oath “September 115; October, #0; Jau:| OnSeturday last a light blue carrier pigeon ary, > ESS TS ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: B. Hodges to Z. B. Babbit, sub 12, blk. 11, Trini- dad; @—. P. H.©. Brennan to J. A. Flather, sub 43, oq. 891; $1,700, John M. Caay to Ade- laide V. Hall, lot $9, bik. 46, Holmead Manor, “Bz Sosa You Ass Ruozz, ‘THEN GO AHEAD." ‘But fret be very eure you ero right; B ineocsay te ‘be decetved—gou may be wrong and yet not know it. ‘When yon go to buy « bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILIA becure you gut “OL S-TEBASS than youare ail vight and can go ahead; you know ‘hate vatuo; they novertal But Gon forget carte smctin, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.~ Bocure you ask fr “OA-BTEBS° Bo cum youget ‘O-4-B-T-BB4+A~ Prends end imitations i T . Be [s En