Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1892, Page 5

EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAX, OCTOBER 12, 1892—TEN PAGES. EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND STYLISH IN VELVETS. We have recetved a large invoice of (Changeable Velvet, in all the pretty com- Dinations and latest effects. These goods we bave marked at BL.O0 pee sant, ana tm aaaition te these we have @ beantifnl variety of Stripes and Plaids, which are the right ‘things for triramings this season. ‘Our line of Plain Velvets are perfect im every imaginable shade, You will beable to match any color you wish im any of our gratetrom S100 1 $4.25 ver yard. We have also received s large lot of PLUSH One special number we are setine tor Gc. por yard ts an article really worth Sie It has s besuttful finish ed ts 19 inches wide. We can give you all the latest tints and colorings in all erades—from Gie. to 61.50 per yard a Y Srectaz, Cann. We areanzious to have our patrons test the resources of onr Men's Furnishing De- partment. Qur Furnishing man says the goods are right in every particular—atyles, shapes, qualities and prices—and that be can suit the most fastidious taste as well as the most economical purse. In competi ton with others we think our stock com- pares more than favorably in all respects. New effects in Green Neckwear, latest ‘Meas in Half Hose. Exclusive patterns. Ass this weather sunzests = change of underwear it is in the right strain to ap prise you that we handle what is sen- erally considered @ big line of the correct things suitable for these seasons, both for men, women; also children’s underwear. We don't stop at a few grades, but bandle all those qualities that are usually asked for. We have the truly medicated goods and the Austraiian wool kind, Then we have the Stuttgarter Sanitary Wool—are ‘excellent underwear for laties whose con- stitutions are weak—the vest and pante- Iettes to match. Then we have the skirts to match, and it's = well-established fact that these will prove a inost efficacious ob- struction to colds, dranghta, be. Weurs yon are atter searching for Bisakets, look us up. Though we have Biankets as low ae 0c. per pair, we have the very best @5 Blanket woever handled. Caxp Esoravixe. (We engrave your name on s copper plate and 50 CARDS for 4 86 cesta WE REPRINT From plate 50 Camis for 40 cests. 100 carte tor 75 conte. WEDDING INVITATIONS Done in the best possible form. STATIONERY of all kinds. FOUNTAIN PENS. The John Holland, Sold the world over for 82.00. OUR PRICE » $1.00. A fully guaranteed Fen. Ifyou Live OUT OF TOWN Order through our Mafl Order Department. You get the atment. All mail Dang Corors. J[T 1S ASTONISHING How MANY MEN If NOW WEAR READY-MADE CLOTH- HLixa WHO ALWAYS FATHONIZED THE CUSTOM TAILORS UNTIL THEY TRIED Ok € ECTLY MADE AND PERFECT-FITTING GARMENTS AND REALIZED THAT THEY COULD BE FITTED AND SUITED HERE BETTER AND MORE SATISFACTORILY TH. ATANY OTHER STORE on TAILOR SHOP IN TOWN. © MANY DRESSY MEN ARE Ssa¢ WEARING DARK COLORED FALL Sss5 OVEKCOATS THAT IT 1s CONSID- ERED THE MOST POPULAR STYLE JUST Now. oF WE HAVE THEM IN BOTH ROUGH AND SMOOTH SURFACE GOODS, CHEVIOTS, TWEEL WORSTEDS, CASSIMEKES, KERSEYS, MELTONS AND DIAGONALS, PROP- ERLY COT, TASTEFULLY TRIMMED AND THOROUGHLY TAILORED. ALSO, A COICE SELECTION OF LIGHTER COLORS FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THEM, AND AT THE KIGHT PRICES, Too. Rorrssos. Parker & Co., : | Awrntess Crorniens. 1200,1202 & 1204 FS: N.W.! ov we promined to tell you of some vrniture. Al | nh on r ie lowor than elsewhere we Spectal Bargai b week @ ss Ourepectals for this week are: | a Bens, wardrobe, hat rack and ot Prices from #20 up. Also Ha Har Racks. In mamy bew and artistic demene Price from @7 up. 1. Barrresern, Furniture, £0... at Popular Prices. Sevesta Sx. N. W. ens ewe Ar Wuuerr & Reorrs. bat is fo be worn in Furs and which are to feaihicmable hie sean Be ie Tally cetey dckerivtiog Neatsk im Reefers, Juck "Bur Capes. Par Neck Scarfs 3 No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL—sell_ such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. BA Srroxe Teurrariox E'VE sold so many $12.50 and 215 LIGHT-WEIGHT OVER- COATS this season that some of the lots are almost gone.——We have bunched them together—and marked them = = th #8 3.5 - 50, Because there's nothing we dislike more than broken lote—"‘Odds and Ends” they're called.——Baut that's © misleader.—They are light colors—nothing nobbier in stock —and if we could get more of them— enough to fill up the blanks in the Tine of siges—they'd never be marked $8.50-enough to pay for the mate- risls.—They are OUR 812.50 and $15 qualitfes—that puts them on a par with the $15 and 820 grades other folks have.——Most any of you can bo fitted— Perhaps not im just the the shade you prefer—but they're all fashionabie.—Pay you to look—means a saving. If none of them suit you-then our entire line of LIGHT and MEDIUM WEIGHTS from $10 to $35 offers it's variety.——You can't go throuch that without finding a hundred garments that will just meet your notfon—no matter what you want—light or dari shades— smooth or rongh finished fabrics. They are not like most ready-made Coats. ——Fit better—are finished more Painstakingly—elegantly.——They've got a “Custom smack" in all dut price Saxs Axo Comrasy, Men's Garmenters, Pa Ave Asp Trm Srazer. | | | | EER PP be Ee k koe E titteeiee UST as if we hadn't enough of a DRESS GOODS J variety already—we have added a lot more “Sad? novelties, Solong as the destiners desien— and the results are attractive—the qualities worthy— you may expect to hear us report arrivals. ‘This is to be aseason of oddities, that 1s sure. Few and far between will be the duplicates of your selec- tion. Don’t treat exclustvenens lightly. It 1s @ com- mendable point to possess. It isn't everybody who can control patterns that are bound to be popular. ‘This idea that selectness lifts the price is a bugaboo” without a shadow of fact. Youcan see for yourselves | how unmatchable OUR editions of colors and designs are—and how popular the prices. That's where you always find us—on the popular side. Prooeineen 3Sinch CAMEL'S HATR—new stripes, new ks, new inixtures—S0e. a yard. tuch CHECK SUITINGS—54e. a yard. Ssineh WHIPCORDS and DIAGONALS— Te. a yard. 45-inch SERGES—fine twill—in all colors— Se. a yan 46-inch BENGALINES—brown, myrtle, gar- net, tan and navy blue—@1 «yard. winch ILLUMINATED POPLINS—81 a yard. 40-inch FRENCH CHEVIOTS—wave and dot desins—#1 a yard. 40-inch MOIRE EFFECTS in PLAIN SHADES of FRENCH CHEVIOT—81 a yard. dine stripes. CREPON—plain colors, with Moire a yard. ch PLAIN and FANCY CHEVIOTS— yard. pinch CREPE SUITINGS—blue, brown, red and green fn combination with black—21.50a yar ‘Winch DIAGONAL SUITINGS—light and medium shades—@2 a yard. inch SCOTCH — CHEVIOTS—handsome plain and Bourette striped patterns—82.50 a yard. “inch FRENCH SUITINGS—invisibie stripes—21.50 yard. ¥-inch MATELASSE—the newest of the new covors—@1. 75a yard. inch ILLUMINATED BENGALINE— ba yard PLAIN BENGALINE—heavy cords— ALINE—beavy cords? a yard. ch EPINGLINE—a silk and wool union #2. 50a yars. 4¢inch SILK and WOOL DIAGONAL— yard yard. ch NOVELTY CORDS, patterned with black —@2.25 a yard. 44 WELTY CAMELS HAIR—fresh shades @2 a yard, 48-inch GENUINE VELOUR RUSSE—only a few of the many patterns we had are left—®20 for some—@25 for the others. A length ts just a dress pattern, Peseantead Jousof thefameof our DRESS GOODS nd {t shall never suffer for want of care and caution. The best heads and most de‘t hands toll for and you really get the cream when you Weare stock: our supply seta dress from any of the many patterns we show. This season more so than ever before. There are more—richer—rarer. brireienel Pennrs, “Nisra aso Tae Avesve. Establiaued 1542. ‘Telephone 905. \h Ovextxo Fox Tur Lrrrz Fors oN SATURDAY, OCT. & We will make a SPECIAL EXHIBIT of our YOUNG PATRONS, to which we invite styles for ‘them all. Mas. M. J. Howe... 1300 F ST. N.W. S. N. Maven, $22 SEVENTH ST. ¥.W.. 6 FET | RE RET Mil AR x. 00 NNN DD $3 ESS F %3 5 ae ER & ve N We Wat Crosr Ar 5 O’Crock TODAY, so if you want to shop call early. We're all going to the THEATER this evening, ‘and, before the opening time comes, we'll all want a littie rest after our day's work. It may seem a little odd to “shut up shop,” avoid the cares of successfully catering to Washington buyers, and devote ourselves to amusement. Here's the reason. Youwanttoknow. During the recent encampment week we did such an immense business that it was absolutely neces- sary for all of us to work long after the regular closing hour. Our entire force cheerfully themselves to our business long been wanting to show our appreciation, and we do not couceiveof any nicer way to do ft than to give them all 8 BOX PARTY. So, we're going to the Play for NN NEREEW Ww IIDDD EF! A SS, RR NEO Wwww HD DE ay Ss ie, Grav He Bee fio NONNEKE Wo W = IlDpp ERFA ASss3_ But we're showing them all the time. Toxorrows Travr Barxares. Creap & Cie's Finest Triple Extracts, all the Bees eee ete 20 | Oana Pedire stant Peecet 4, Onxra (An fmmense stock of TOILET ARTICLES.) 5.00 Six Warsrs, 95.0 Sax Wa os 50 Moexrx, Foxna & Comraxy, h Jodbere and Retailore, 807 Pa Ave N.W. Telephone, 1414. BSS by a cough, and at onco beran to take a medicine much ‘advertised as an expectorant, and continued using it ‘until I had taken about six bottles. Instead of giving me relief, it only made me worse. I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, and I don’t think I had three whole nights’ rest during my illness. I began to ‘think that CONSUMPTION ‘Had laid hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were allgone. I was a mere skeleton, but a friend of mine, ‘who had been some time away, called to seeme. He Fecommended me to try Ayor's Cherry Pectoral, and Kindly sending me a bottle, I took it, but with Hittle hopes of recovery. I am thankful, however, to say that it cured me, and Iam today enjoying the best of health."—J. WILMOT PAYNE, Monrovia, Liberia. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. Tae Hyrornospmres Or Lie And soda combined with cod-liver oil in Scott's Emulsion improve the appetite, prométe digestion ‘and increase the welght. They are thought by some to be food, put this is not Proved. They are tonics; this is admitted by all. Cod-liver ol! 1s mainly a food, but also a tonic. In Scott's Emulsion the cod-liver oil and hypophos- = phites are so combined as to get the full advantage of ss So ner te BOR both. Ea BBB “et Let us send yous book on CAREFUL LIVING ; free. “ 1-2 Please look for name and be sure you 3 $2. makeno mistake, ais ia “ee 2 ea Ba SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave., x “et N s SPECIAL VALUES FOR a” = = = Tuvaspay. Bt ia o of “<a Ms WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP = EE | Hasbeon used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS ag 3 | cf MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- & = = ik Wess 3 ING with PERFECT SUC iS. It SOOTHES the 50 dozen fapancee landkor- CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, EE cudvnstadereen tem 3h) MD Sori grata ate at uk = =¢4| DIARRHEA. Sold by drucgists in overy part of the - 2 FE 25. Bt world. Besure and ask for ‘‘Mra. Winslow's Sooth- & on 2dc. ingSyrap" and take no other kind. 25ceute a bottle. = 34 poset = POPULAR PRICE. POPULAR GOODS. ADIES = i ‘Needing # tonic or children that want building up €F Combination Suits for ladies, two “O4 fgets) thirds ‘wool, hit natural colors, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. es Drogular pris, | UFACOlOrs. “89! Te fe pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion &e- Ba | and Biliousness. All dealers keep it. is § $1.89 2 SEURALGIA, DIZZINESS, = a 3H pasms, sieepleésnom cured. Dr, | Miles Nervine. “Samples frac = Came Be iieameanese ay j3 ‘We guarantee what we say. 3 a eee = aa — 734 a E Iseaxt Deranruet. ai ei = (Take elevator for second story. ) 3 A special lot of Fall Coats, sizes one to = Pg ge | Gretchen style, with girdle. 3 3 1 cHorce, 3 Hicuty Cowpriwestany $2.00 BH ey a EACH. 3 Dz. Lisuru, = POPULAR GOODS AT POPULAR PRICE. 8 OF i 3 -e NW a 1411 K Sx. N. W. Scuoor Apzoxs. All sizes for children, Mother Hubbard style, lace trimmed, 29c. Croax Derantuext. Please pay a visit to this department. the coods and prices. Wi 0 ath elevator now. | For the two days we offer asspectal bargains Jacrers. All-wool Misses’ Jackets. noat stripes, tan color, aures from0 to 10 years, Only aikmited quantity, at - $2.98. Popniar price—-guaranteed or money refunded. Boys) Crormna. partment bas already os- fin favor of our patrons, Fopmlar goat potas pens il we Claitn Money refunded an: ‘are not satisfied. Saas | ~~ mai ct at si = a ma mee = +] a ty “a “et “43 =a 3 a mee “a “ea A Handsome Jersey Suit, V shape front, We introduce them at cee | E | $4.50. 3 “a EH Three-piece Suit for boys, neat ch see and Uibateo brown, °F DOP™ neat check a] $4.75, | Kilt Overcoats, 3 to 6, extremely styl- ish for the Ittl-boss, — $4.25. PLEASE REMEMBER THE NAMF, Bay “41 =a saddedddd: ~< dddded WE MAKE BUT LITTLE SHOW IN ddadddidd OUR TWO WINDOWS, BUT WE SURPRISE YOU WITH OUR STOCK AND PRICES. 416 SEVENTH ST. ddddddddddda: well dededeadeeddcceadedddgeaideds | rr A AA AA NN Several Elegant New Cabinet Grand Upright Pianos, Sostrings, full trom frame, rosewood and fancy wood ‘cases, such aa oak, mahogany. &c., which we are now selling at $300, made by several prominent makers ‘This is positively the first time this offer has ever been made. Long time. Elegant silk plush stool and cover with each piano, Fully guaranteed for 5 years, W..G. Merzenorr & Co. wr Con 122u axv G Sra. N. W. Mx. E. P. Greasox DESIRES HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENEKALLY TO PERUSE THE FOLLOWING CARD TO THE PUBLIC: In the fall of 1890 I was taken ill with what I sup- Posed to be ordinary sore throat. Tat once consulted physician, who treated me nearly three months, at the end of which time I was no better, in fact, I was steadily growing worse, and my general health bean to fall quite fast. Isaw I must change my physician, which I did, with no better result than before. After atrial of about three months moro I found I was affected with chronic catarrh, which caused almost entire stoppage of the nasal passage and aconstant dropping of matter down in the throat until the respir- atory organs were all seriously involved, producing agwravated chronic laryngitis and congestion of the bronchial tubes, which gave me much pain, attended with hoarseness and a distressing, hacking cough. As a result my digestive powers were almost destroyed. I could nefther eat nor sleep. My nervous system so much impaired as to unfit me from attending to any business. In fact, I was about to give up in despair. In this con- | dition 1 applied to Dr. Lighthill of Ill K st. nw., who, after a careful examination, pronounced my dis- ease a curable one, I immediately placed myself un- der his care, and to my happy disappointment and great pleasure I found myself made comfortable. In ® short time my appetite improved, I began to sleep weil, ficsh and strength returned and I found it a pleasure to goabout my business as of | yore, and I now consider myself cured. Life, which was @ burden, is now @ pleasure. I have found to cure respiratory diseases of this nature requires the greatest skill as to treatment om the part of the hysician and perseverance and persistency on the part of the patient. Dr. Lighthill's treatment absolutely painless and most of it rather agreeable than otherwise. His charges have been no more than those of any other xood physician, and in my case it has been full value received. I cannot recommend him too highly toany who are afflicted with chronic respiratory troubles, My residence is 1432 Q st. n.w., and any persons who wisi to know more of my case, its treatment and results are invited to call after 4p.m. atany time. What convinces me that my cure isa permanent one is the fact that I have since taken a very severe cold, which left me promptly without bringing back even one symptom of my former ail- ment. Ideemit a privilege if not a duty to give to the public this account of my case, without any reward other than the restoration to perfect health under the care of Dr. Lighthill. E. P. GLEASON. 008, 10.11.12 ‘Washington, Oct. 6, 1892. T. B Yorme #87 and Cash- _Large line Black Dress Goods, Henrlettas 2d EDITION. IN POET'S CORNER. Tennyson's Remains Taken to West- minster Abbey. IN PURSUIT OF AN OUTLAW. Democrats Indorse Judge Andrews in New York. THE ALABAMA ARRESTS. THE TENNYSON OBSEQUIES. Laying the Bard's Remains im the Poets’ Corner, Westminster Abbey. Loxpox, Oct. 12.—Thronghout the night the body of Lord ‘Tennyson lay in St. Faith's Chapel, Westminster Abbey, the union jack covering the coffin and a few trails of ivy, placed there by Hallam Tennyson, lying loosely over it. It transpires that the volume of Shakespeare which Tennyson read_on his deathbed was placed within the coffin before the body was taken from Aldworth. There was no vigil at the bier of the great poet during the night. ‘The coffin lay in dark- ness, save for the feeble rays from a gas lamp in the neighboring street which flickered weirdly through the gstained windows. door was locked when Me family left after the coffin had been deposited in the chapel last | evening. So it remained until the opening of | Justice of the, court of appeals, has been cn- | the abbay today, when the vergers arrived and stood guard at the sacred entrance, awaiting the moment when the coffin should be borne to the altar trestle. It was a frosty autumnal morning, the rising sun break- ing through a haze of fiery red. Soon after daylight people began to gather around the door of the north nave, to which admission was to be free for the public, and four houra be- fore the time for opening the door the neigh- Dorhood of this entrance was thronged. It was noticeable that all were dressed in black and many in deep mourning. Sorrow as if for a personal friend wax depicted upon all counten- ances asthe lovers of the pure-minded poet stood patiently awaiting admission to take part in the last honors of his earthly remains, Meanwhile holders of tickets of invitation were arriving and being ushered into the broad sanctuary opening into the abbey, and long be- fore the ecremony began the historic edifice was crowded. Outside thousands lingered un- able to obtain entrance, yet unwilling to depart from near the spot where an event of such mournful interest to the nation and to mankind was in progress. The assemblage in the abbey was a distin guished one. The premier of England, Mr. Gladstone, was represented by Hon, Arthur Lytileton, the Prince of Wales by Gen. Prob of his household, the Duke of Edinburgh by private secretary, Hon. Wm. James Colville, the Duke of York, heir presumtive, by Sir Francis Winton, and the British government by Hon. H. H. Asquith, the home secretary. Walter Besant and many other prominent men of letters were present, The scene was most impressive. The abbey choir was covered with a rich hanging of purple velvet. ‘The nave was lined on both sides with orphan boys from the home founded by Gen. Gordon, an institution in which Tennyson took a marked sympathetic interest. The boys wore modified Scotch uniform and carried them- selves with military precision, At noon the sun burst out in full splendor from the haze which had hitherto partially ob- scured its rays, and the interior of the abbey was gloriously illumined, bringing out all the beuutics of the sculpture and carving. A mo- ment later Sir Henry Ponsonby, the queen's private secretary, entered St. Faith's Chapel, and on bebulf of her majesty placed a beautiful wreath upon the coffin. Sir Henry then pro- ceeded to the dean of Westminster's stall, where he sat as representative of the queen. The archbishops of Canterbury and York occupied subdeans’ stalls, So many wreaths and other floral tributes had been sent to the abbey that it was impossi- ble to find room for them with the coffin. They were placed in the Jerusalem chamber and were found to amount to several wagon loads. Only « few of the most choice or appropriate designs were applied near the grave. ARMIVAL OF THE REMAINS, At 12:20 o'clock a stir around the door of St. Faith's Chapel attracted the attention of the waiting audience in the abbey, and all eyes were directed to the spot. First appeared the officiating clergy, then the coffin, which bore only the wreaths contrébuted by the queen and members of the family. The pall was an ordinary union jack. It was borne on the right hand by Lord Salisbury, the late premier, Earl Selborne, Lord Rosebery, minister of foreign affairs; Lord Arthur Kelvin, Web the historian, and Henry Montagu cr, D.D., master of Trinity College, Cam- ige, and on. the left by the Duke of Argyll, Earl Dufferin, Mr. Henry White, secretary of the American’ legation, Sir James Paget, Benja- min Jewett, master of Balliol College, Oxford, and James Anthony Froude, the historian, Immediately behind the coffin walked the poet's son, Hallam ‘Tennyson, with his wife and children, and some intimate friends of the family. ‘The procession through the cloisters and the nave to the altar, where the coffin was placed upon trestles and the religious ceremony was conducted, the archbishop of Canterbury officiating, assisted by the dean and canons. Amorlg the many noticed in tho triforum during the services wero Edward Terrill, American minister to Belgium; Samuel R. Thayer, American minister to the Nether- lands; ex-Senator George F. Edmunds of Ver- Dr. Nevin, lately resident in Rome, and Andrew Carnegie, Joseph Choat, representin, Harvard College; Mr. Emerson ‘of Boston, nephew of the late Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Mrs. White, wife of the secretary of the Ameri- can legation. ‘As the body was carried into the abbey tho music by Croft and Purcell was sung in the processional parts of the burial service. As the procession paused was chanted the psalm beginning “Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling lace in all generations.” As the words “In ihe evening it is cut down and withered” came from their lips the stillness of the abbey was broken by low sobs from the family of the dead it. PeTho lesson was followed by the singing of “Crossing of the Bar” and another anthem with the words of an unpublished poem from Tenny- son, The last anthem sung was “Silent Voices,” written but not published by Tennyson and set to music by his wife. It contains fen lines of exquisite beauty, closing with these words: **Call me farther, silent voices, Forward to the Gihumeriog up the heights’ beyond me, On and always on.” At the grave Dean Bradley said the prayer, the collect and the benediction and the. grea crowd dispersed asthe notes of the “ Tamtzqvan, L T., Oct. 12—An attempt was made at daylight yesterday to capture the no- torious Ned Christie at his home in the Caney mountains, 15 miles east of hera. The attack- ing party was composed of Deputy U. 8. Mar- shal Milo Creekmoore, David Rush, Chas. Cope- tend ond D. O. Dre, with three ouse Was surrouns and the of the officers was ‘unknown until the call for surrender was made. The only answer was a volley of bulleta,one of which struck John Fields in the neck, inflicting a mortal wound, ———— struck Ji Bowers, disabling im. When it was found that Christie would not surrender the officers then warned the women and children to come out of the house, which they were placed under arrest. The marshal then set { fire to the outbuilding in hopes that the flames would communicate to the house in which Christio was taking refuge, but this failed. Dynamite was then used, t the fuse failed to Deputy Creckmoore then hurried to this city and telegraphed U. 8. Marshal Yoos at Fort Smith to send deputics. Yoes wired: “Have wired everywhere for deputies, You will have lote of help tonight. Hold the fort by all means and get him this time. Creekmore also summoned alot of men, in- cluding the marshal and high sheriff. Christie's home is @ veritable fort, having been built specially as aplace of defense. Itisa two-story. log hut, the upper story being provided with loopholes. font Smite, ARK., Oct, 12.—Twenty-five deputies have been sent from here to assist in the capture of outlaw Ned Christ —— DEMOCRATS INDORSE ANDREWS, They Will Not Nominate Another Candidate for the Chief Justiceship. New York, Oct. 12.—Judge Andrews of fustice of the court of appeals, has been en- nomination was made by W. A. Kirk of Syra- cuse and seconded by Bourke Cockran. 1854. The nomination was then made unani- mous. A letter was read from Judge Wheeler H. | office. could not do better than indorse him. > MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED, Be Repeated. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. lutions. fied this morning by the announcement of the Birmingham Age-Herald that the arrest of the the third party, men yesterday a copy of the list of lection inspectors, which request was promptly de- ing is very strong. ‘Trouble is expected. _ SUNDAY SCHOOLS. EPISCOPAL timore. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Bartiwore, Mp., bishop at Idaho and Wyoming delivered the o} | Rev. Dr. W. 8. Langford, secretary of the harm and are naturally frisky. clergymen. ee ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call, 12 o'clock m.: at 140; 10 at 198; 10 at 137. ‘Trust, 10 at 130. 1145 bid. 115 asked. 114%; bid, 115 asked. 1899, gold, 107 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1901, 115)¢ bid,— asked. 30-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 113 bid, ~ asked. Water stock, 7a, 1903, rency, 1901, 100 bid, — asked. town Raliroad 10-40 6s, 102 bid,— asked. Washing- bid, — asked. Masonic Hali Ass'n 58, 103 bid, 108 asked. Washin; ton Gas, series B, 68, 126 bid, — asked. | Washing- ton Gas’ Co. Convertible és, i901, 180 bid, — asked. peake and Potomac Tel hone Ba. — bid, 104 asked. Capitol and North ‘Street Railroad ist mortgage 6s, 102% bid, 105 asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertible 6s, 112 bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertible 58, 125 bia, — asked. American rity and Trust 56, 1905, A. & O., 100 bid, — asked. American Security and Trust’ 5s, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, —asked. American Securit} and’ ‘Trust ‘Ss, 1906, A. & 0., 10) bid, — aske: Washington Market ‘Co. imp. 63, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. exten. 68.104 bid,115 asked. Washington Market Co. 1st 68, 1899-1921, "108 bid, — asl asked. Me! itan, 235 bid, — asked. Central, ‘800 bid.— asked. Second, 160 bid. — asked. Parm- ersand Mechanics’, 190'bid, — asked. Citizens’, 168 bid, 189 asked. " Columbia, 162 bid, — asked: Capital, %0 bid. — asked. West End, 107 bid, 109 asked." Traders’, 115 bid,— asked.’ Lincoln, 100 Mfallroad’ Stocks-—Washi mn and Georgetown, 816 bid asked. Metropolitan, 98 Did. 105" asked, Columbia, 53 bid, 65 — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 473 bid, — asked. Frankiin, 48% bid, — asked. Metropoli 16 bid, — asked. Arling- 5x. bid, 6 asked, bid, 8 asked. People’s, "4% bid, 536 i \coln, 8 bid, 6% asked. asked. Gas and Electric Lignt Stocks—' March from Saul” sounded through the abbey. ‘There was no procession from the abbey at close of the service. Westminster Abbey has hardly seen a funeral go, representative as the one, today. It was as if the grief of all classes of the ci world, music, art, literature, manship, was represented by their great men. Thving, with his best known colleagues; John Burns, with the socialists and labor agitators; cabinet ministers and ex-cabi- NEW YORK’S REGISTRATION. ‘The Democratic Falling Off Encourages the Republicans. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yorx, Oct, 12—The great parade is taking all the attention of the politicians today and they are almost forgetting that lees four weeks of the campaign | #f | F. ., FHI f 8 tag fl i i “i 46% asked. Gantt bid, — shea oS atociric Ligne fis Ord, — asked. apeake ; Syracuse, the republican nominee for chief Judge Andrews’ nomination wasalso seconded by District Attorney Ridgeway on behalf of the Kings county democrats. Mr. Ridgeway made a spocch referring to the fact that Judge Andrews was nominated by the democrats fn | Peckham, who was himself a candidate for the In his letter Judge Peckham stated that if the republicans had decided to recognize Judge Andrews’ twenty-five years of service on the bench by nominating him the democrats ‘The Bullock County Affair in Alabama May Moxtoomery, Ava., Oct. 12.—indignation meetings were held in different parts of the state yesterday by the democrats and the arrest of the Bullock county officials on Monday was denounced in a vigorous protest and fiery reso The excitement over the incident was intensi- probate judge and circuit clerk of Jefferson on similar charges is probable. The Jefferson oficials wore served with written request by oF nied. This denial, it is thought, will furnish —— for repetition of the Bullock county fair and the feeling in Birmingham this morn- Triennial Meeting of the Institute at Bal- Oct. 12.—The triennial Sunday school institute of the Episcopal Church at Christ Church this morning was well at- tended. In the absence of Bishop Robinson of central Pennsylvania, who today attends the consecration of Rev. Mr. Kinsolving to office of Philadelphia, Bishop Talbot of ning ad- dress on the subject of Sunday school missions, Rev. Leroy Buker of Harrisburg, Pa., and board af missions, gave interesting talks upon “How Sunday Schools Help Missions.” Secre- tary Langford told of the good work of the appeal to teachers not to be too hard upon the “bad boy” in Sunday school. They mean no Addresses were also made bya number of Fire Ins., 1 National Safe De] hogcrwery ire Ins., 100 at 8%. National Safe Deposit Co., 10 ‘Washington Loan and Government Bonds—U. 8. 4s, registered, 1907, U.S. 48, coupons, 1907, District of Columbia Bonds—g0-vear fund, 58, currency, 119 bid, —asked. 5.658, 1924, fund, cur- igy bid, — asked Sis, reg. "2-108, 1993- Miscellancous Honds—Washington and George- tonand Georgetown ‘Railroad Convertible 6s, 140 Light Infantry 1stmort- Eckington Hatlroad 63, 100 bid. — asked. Chesa- National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 330 bid,— asked. Bank of the Republic, 250 bid, — itan, 70 bid, — “The south is today more solid than it has ever been before,” said Representative Mo- | Creary toa Stax reporter this morning. Mr. | MeCreary is a member of the democratic con- | greasional committee and has been traveling about the country a great deal and been in com- raunication with democrats from about all sec- tions where there is fighting. “If anything was needed to make the south more than ever solid the trip of Weaver and Mr. Magee’s missigp to Alabama furnished it. On the question of tariff and the force bill the | people of the south are of one mind. The third party movement amounts to nothing in this |fight. The alliance folks the south jare arguing this way: That as a jresult of the present fight cither Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Harrison must win; that there is no chance of electing « third can- didate; that between those two candidates | Cleveland represents them on the tariff and in opposition to the force bill and extravagant ex- penditures, while the election of Harrison | means the supremacy of principles which the oppose. They, therefore, say that they are | democrats for this fight, and that whatever dif- | ferences they have with that party they wall try to settle at a more portune time. This practically takes the third party out of the way as a factor in the presidential Mr. Cleveland will carry every te by a large majority Virginia is not in doubt as I look at it, | THINKS THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK FAVOR: “The whole outlook,” he continued, favorable to Mr. Cleveland and Tum not un-| easy about the result. The republicans have | shown very few signs of recovery from the ter- | rible defeat in 1890. So many of my republi- can friends in Congross were telling me last winter how there had been a reaction and thas they would carry a lot of southern states North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Ar- kansas and others—until Lasked why thes did not include Kentucky and make thesweer complete The elections in Georgia, Florida and Arkansas and the obvious condition of affairs throughout the south show how vain were their hopes and that the expect reaction is not coming. I have been in New York and hear from there quite regularly. Prospects were brightening up for the democrats when Iw: there and letters and reports received show that the situation has been steadily improving. I feel no hesitation in predicting that Cleveland will carry New York by 30,000 majority. I think his majority will be between 80,000 and 40,000. “I have been throngh Indiana twice, and have talked with a good many of our folks who have been studving the situation there. I re- gard the state as surely democratic, and I do not find democrats whoare in the campaign there confessing to any doubt about it. Chicago when Mr. Stevenson held hi ence with the democratic managers Il Thad a long talk with him missioner Flack, who is runn cratic candidate for Congressman-at-large, and with a number of other democrats who were was in fer- assembled in Mr. Stevenson's room. They all told’ = me __— that __ thes felt’ no doubt that the _ democratic candidate for governor and Gen. Black would be elected, and that they felt some hope of cur- rying the state for Cleveland, though they Would not ventnre the prediction’ that the hope would be realized. WISCONSIN AND MASSACHUSETTS, “T have received a letter from Gen, Mitchel concerning the situation in Wiscbnsin. He says that there isa desperate struggle for the state and that the democrats are hopeful and are doing all they can. When I was up in Massachusetts the democrats there seemed almost confident, I should not be surprived if Cleveland should carry that state. Iussell is undoubtedly strong in the state, and Mr. Cleveland thinks that he himself is strong there, which seems to me to be true. I per- sonaliy met a number of republicans in Boston who told me that they were going to vote for Cleveland. They said that they were not going to become democrats; were not going to leave the republican party’ permanently, but would vote for Cleveland just this once.” THE 7 E TRAGEDY. Capture of Another One of the Assailants of the Revenue Ofticers, Acting Commissioner Wilson of the internal revenue bureau received a telegram this morn ing from Revenue Agent Knisely at Fayette: ville, Tenn., announcing the capture of an- Lenten offering and said that the chil-| Mer person (making threo in all) for dren. of today will in. ten years Complicity in the murderous assault on be the church leaders. He made an/| the revenue officers near Flintville last week. He says that Deputy Collector Spurrier, who was shot at that time, is improving and has positive evidence against some of the prisoners. ent adds that he hasan ample force and is pushing the inves- tigation vigorously. An effort has been made tosecure the appointment of Mr. Holman of Fayetteville as a special attorney to assist in the prosecution of these cases, but so far with- out success. An appointment will probably be made by the attorney general this afternoon. —— TO PACITY THE NAVAJOES. Gen, McCook Suggests a Settlement of the Land Difticu! The annual report of Gen. A. McD. McCook, commanding the department of Arizona, says that the conditions surrounding the Navajo Indian reservation are a constamt source of anxiety to the Indian bureau, the army and the Refentty 20 78 Did, — age, ‘Weanihgton Light | civil authorities of Arizona and New Mexico. Company, series A, 66, 125 Da, —asked. Washing-| There are 9,000 of these Indians living beyond the limits of the reservation, where they have been living upon the unsurveyed lands for generations, and claim these locations as their homes. They know nothing of the land laws and it is hard to make them understand that they are trespassing outside of the reservation, possession of these lands before any white man came into the country, and that they should have the same rights on the unsurvoyed lands as the white man. Gen. McOook says that a conflict with the Navajoes would be a seriousmatter. There are 16,102 of them, and they are well armed. They own 118,798 head of horses, 1,500,000 and 9,000 head of cattle. ‘The tribe is self-support- ing. a order to avoid a conflict with these In- | to remove the source of constant anxiety to the | civil and military authorities Gen. MeCook has | submitted a plan to the Indian bureau pro- viding for the witRdrawal of all the Indians to places selected for them where they may find water and pasturage. It is proposed to have those places selected on account of their adapta- bility to irrigation. Gen. McCook prefaces his with a trib- ute to the devotion to duty and the intelligence displayed by the officers of his command. On | the part of the enlisted men, the trial by courte martial have decreased, but a slight increase has occurred inthe trials by summary court. in the Indian depredations in his de; and particularly on the conduct of "The ,” @ San Carlos Apache Indian and a tefugee from the civil authorities. His es- capades, the general says, have caused much anxiety to white people living near the border of the White mountain reservation, as well as to the Indians who live upon it. It seems that this Indian killed many during May scouting expeditions LS wis again arrived in Washington and again an- nounced his intention to have Count Mitkie- arrested. This time he thinks the count will be in custody by Saturday night. But he after the Chinese minister this to, make trouble for the at Mr. Burke is be- are tif - Br ma They claim that their people were in full | dians, to farther the welfare of the Indians and | A Special Train WH! Carry the Members of the Supreme Court. Tt is now practically settied that the United States Supreme Court will attend the Co- lumbia ceremonies in Chicago, though the official announcement is delayed pending information as to the date the rail- road company will fix for the departure of the train. A majority of the court favered its representation at Chicago, but a final dect- on in the matter wa delayed until assurance could be received that proper arti ments had been made for the comfort of members of the party en route and im Chi- cago. This morning « dispatch was received stating that the party would be cared for and that quarters and a special train had been en- a tically removed all noe of the court, The ce of dopartare ia little uncertain. The prob- abilitics are that the justices will leave here Wednesday morning, the 19th. o—eeemciinn A MINISTER ORDAINED. One of the Day's Events at the Cheistion Missionary Convention. The session of the Christian missionary can- vention at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church was resumed at 10 o'clock this morning, when reports from eighteen churches with « membership 3,000 showed that about £25,000 had been raised during | the past year for church purposes. Reports were also road from the «tatemissionary board of work done in Maryland, from the three evangel- ists and from committees on education and state paper. At noon the Rev. Wm. Bulgin of Buffale, X. y went located in Harvard county, M4, was 1. The ceremontes were conducted by . D. Power and Rev. C. K. Marshall made the address to the candidate. The I | Vawter, Schell, Marshall and Power performed the ceremony of laying on of hands, | Aunong the ministers in attendance today were Revs. G. P. Rutledge, C. | J.D. Hamaker of Vi Hardey, Wm. Bulgin and W. F. f Marylam Mr. Tressel of Grace Lutheran Church Wax preaent at the morning session and was in- onvention. | TRE WOMAN'S BOARD OF BETHRIONK | The Christian Woman's board of misions | met a when the following papers were ness.” Mrs. Ireland, Baltimore, | Mie E. BR. brown, onsecratic Time and Money | Lord's W Miss Witmer, and Mra. Bowen, Avondale; | Our Foreign Missons, Mrs, Lattimore and Miss BC., Faweett, Washington; Our Home Missions, Miss Maxwell, Washington; Mission Bands, | Benefits by Being Auxiliary to C, W. B. M., Mrs. Kosenau, Baltimore; Sowing the Seed for Future Missionary Societies, Mra. Fahrney, Hagerstown At 7:30 this evening Mise Mary Greybiel, mis India, will deliver an address. he program for tomorrow isas follows. San- day school se-sion, 10 a.m. Enrollment. Report of schools. Address, Teaching. by W. D. Owen. Address, City Mission Schools, G. P. Rut t of committees; award of banner; ness relative to Sunday schools; ad- dress, Country Sunday Schools, J. D. Ham- m. Business session-Reading of min- report of various committees; recom- mendations considered; contingent business. 7:30 p. m.—X. P.8.'C. E. seasion—Reporte; Jrostes: consecration mecting ; an offering for education, Ainminneis To Look After Smith and Fider, The Harrison and Reid Republican Leagne held a largely attended meeting at ite tempo- rary headquarters, 21435 H street southwest, last night. A large number of new metbers were enrolled. Speeches were made favoring different plans of work for the league from now till theeleetion. It ts proposed to send aman | into Ne k to follow up Messrs, Smith, Gilchrist, Elder and others who are said to. be working to colonize votes for the democracy of New York city, The president appointed the following committee on constituti~nand by-laws and to formulate a plan for the Aiscomfiture of Messrs. Smith. Gilchrist, Elder /and others now in New York «tate: T. Dorsey, I. C. Brooks, Geo. Wills, Thos. Grimes, F.C. Bright, HL Price and 8. Golden, "The following we added to the executive and transportation com- mittee: F.C. Bright, B.C. Brooks, D.DBurnett, R. Burnett, W. R. Snypes and A. A! Pannell, _-— arriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Wm. W. MeCauley and Sasie K. Herbert of Charles county, Va.; Magruder Sheriff and Amelia Estelle Wilson, both of Prince George's county, Md.; George W. Lee of Port Morris, N. J., and Cora E. Stevens; Isaac Mukins of Boston, Mase, nd Susie Miner; 1. Pulley of ‘a.. and Henrietta B. Eddens of Hampton, Vv Joseph J. Harlow and Lelia A. Houchens, both Vas of Albemarle county, Va.; Lucius N. Bryant and Lizzie Jones, both of Westmoreland county, Vaz Ulysses Faulkner and Grace Loftus Joseph J. Hall and Mary E. Dunn; Robert B. Talcott and Eunice Maud Sawyer: Peyton R Keim of Kansws nd Ella Beaure- ® Williams; ws and Clare V_ Smith of Bradford, oveph KR. Hurt of Laurel, Md., and Naomi B. Naylor; P. T. Dowd of York city und Ida May Pardy; F. F. Camp and Elizabeth M. Boswell; George H. Draper and Euphrasin Ann Potts; Andrew Walker and Francis Williams: Fleming Thomas of Spotteylvania county, Va, Martha Lewis, aenisioslipalamenik’ Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the temperatures at the oftice of the weather burean; 8 a.m.,4! | 71; maximam, 71; minimum, 42. | dria, Va. ut in) Alexandria, Va. Pte widow of fae to rocetve thy snirit, tan Wesley Zion Church, D . The funeral of the Inte E. N. LEON. o departed this life on October 11, TNE, a Wall take’ place from his Iste rest street north went pe, ‘al private” No flowers. OWE Ou Tuesday. October 1, TMU, gt 2-18 X's, am. MATILDA, bo.oved wife of aged thirty-three Fears and nine monte. Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral from her husband's residence, No, 151 ber 13, 28 20th" street orthwest,. Thursda} Kegutem mass af St. Stephen’ TCH. am. ‘harch, At his WAKFIELD, Soddenly, on October 11, 1802, st 10pm, WILLTE HOBSEAL, tut sed Littic Wari ared echt tnonthe aud sieves ~ Atbod the Gardner eave na fairand lovely ching egavett to cur To cherist undefied. But ust an i was op Down came beaveniy saga ‘And took our bud away SISTER ADDIE awp Mawewa, Funeral from. Oth, ot Soe, See ong es DS. Hesrrare ‘You know the cld saying, ‘*He who besttates is lost.” It certainly applies with ereat force tn some things, ‘When you know you are right dont hesitate to say it; when you know what you want don't hesitate to demand tt. ‘When yougo to buy » bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS don"t hesitate to say you want “*O-A-B- ‘T-E-R-8," don't heuitate to see that you get *0-A-R- ‘T-E-R--8" and don't henitate to refuse anything of fered to you as “same as ‘C-A-R-T-E-R-9"" or “just ‘88 g00d as “O-A-R-T-E-R’-8.'" There is nothing #0 ‘Don't hesitate te say # when imitations and frends are offered to you. Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. ‘Small Pull. Small Dose. Small Prices jet7