Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Forthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’. Ss pee eagle ears dlgry yells Seen or aie p sanite” Copies atthe goon d EE ee ee ee [Rotered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. as TE, ‘Tar WEEKLY Stan—pubiished on Friday—$l e SOS ee @ All mail subseri mast be paid ia advaoce: Bo paper seut longer is paid for. etre aaeetene onl tao ca ean Vou 67—No 10,116. Che bening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1885. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC. SPECIAL NOTICES. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. FP WENTY YEARS STUDY OF THE ENA. OF SPIRITUALISM,—Mr. ANTHONY SS, whose lectures last Sunday, classical, log uch Interest, by urgent Request. will leeture ob the abov. 3 Hall, tin and Le sia nw., THIS E treat may be expected. zi PT] BRvoe’s NINTH STREET OPERA HOUS ‘North of Pennsylvania Ave. 01 Daily Matinee To-nigh Daily Matinee E at 8 p.m. L ‘T EXCURSION OF THE SEASON 0 PEN-MAR AND HIGH ROCK, VIA B AND 0. AND W.M. RR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18T. ROUND TRIP RATE........ $1.50. <= ——— ‘OFFICE METROPOLITAN FB. B. CO. 1886, Wasiiiwaron, September 25, lend will Meee rere isomee ow and wiver OCTO- male. All persons liested to make payment at an early day. EARYON. Amount, 718 1ith ae mn. P. m. A triumphant ovation accorded the beautiful and “Tragic Actreas, Mnsic by Fifth Maryland Regiment Band. ceBwar | DinnerarPen-Mar’ bee. MISS ‘Train leaves Washi st Gam. Secureticki and reserved seats at Be and 0. Tieket Oftices, O15 1351 Pennsylvania ave. and B. aod 0, Depot on morning of excursion, POSITIVELY LAST EXCURSION, _se20-2t Sa" EXTRA,—Owing to the unprecedented success | 7 LOCHBMEHLER'S CITY PARI 10panT MPQUEEN A.’ and by special request, this thrilling | NY, Z Siciety drama will contivae the balance of the week. | Avie, New ork ave, Thursday, October lat, 1886, grand opening by'au ‘Autumnal’ Festival, under the Susvices ‘of the Germania Siennerchor. Grand Cob cert. Prize Shooting. Prize Bowling and other at- tructions. ‘The concert and dance music will be under the direction of Brot Necker with hia Marine Band he Washingwon Seengerbund, the Wash- faxton, Schuetwen-Vereit, the Metchers’ Benevolent Association, the Columbia ‘Turn-Verein, the Caan Matter Volks-Fest- Verein and other prominent Socie- tics have ‘been invited to participate on this occasion. RAND EXCURSION TO RICHMOND, VA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1885: No Loss of Timet Fourteen Hoursin the Clty of Hilt 5 Jentlemen accom; Eos = First-class accommodations at the hotels at reduced With "QUERNA” matinee dally. SZ POPCLAR PRICES Family Circle, 10 cente: resetred Pariaet and Orchestrs chalty, 20 cent, On Sale dx days in sivance, without extra cl At Matinee only children under 12 years of age admitied do rewrved chair, Joc. Box office open from 8 a.m, to lop m. i “oct. 5 wen Fawcett in Daly's BIG BONANZA. s30 yes NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, — EXTRA! EXTRA! ‘THE TALK OF THE TOWN. ‘The success of “QUEENA” and the tragic actress, Misr ETHEL, TUCKE, han compelled Sanaser Her vo announce to his "many thouwand patrons tat be ho change of bill.“ QUEENA™ will be fery night and daily matinee the balance OF THE 50TH SEASON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, ‘On whieh occasion Washington's tavorite, ‘oe KHEA.“ee And her Super Company wil! present the following folre of ratex ‘Train leaves B. & P. tat 11 o'clock pm. Re- turning, leaves Richmond at 8 Repel ES Sunday, October 4, stopping at Alexandria and Fredericks: "Fare, round trip to. Richmond, $2. ‘Round trip to Se ae fetgon anie at sures” Principal Dre SOS ST Willcontimie bully Excutsions to Marshall Hall Sr will continie abd Glymont until NOCEMBE Roper eaday thea's New Comedy Draana, we Madnie, Rhea's New Comedy Drag ~ hans Zong tome aad day rata Er Satorday Wednemiay ance, ies Great "Version of EMBER 1ST. Lape pager EVERY MORNING, af 10 am. return- fare 2} cents for Round Trip. SUNDAY.—Boat will leave for Marshall Hall at 10 &.m. and 3 p. m., returning at 1 and 7 o'clock. 2 Fure 25 cents selltnol Friday Night Sardou’s Exyaisite Comedy, ee ees se itnot _ sd abaxomnous Game s AND CABIN JOBN arday Nicht Sardow's Romantic Comedy, Setoriay Xie POWER OF LOVE. (OR will make Rhea In two great characters, “An Italian Student” ard a “Young Swiss Girl” Sale of seats will commence at W.G. Metzerott & Dos, OOF Pennsylvania avenue, Tharsday morning, Decober 1. trips during the season to the abo ints SUNS Sees orfaiis Sahota a Soe Pe ark Fare for round trip 50c. Boat can be chartered on) at S230 o'clock sexs | lernatedays For information apply at affice of J. = 2 and J. M. WATERS, 1047 High st. Georgetown. A EBA UGH'S GRAND seme ar ONE WEEK, Commencing Monday, Azz You Awanz THAT OUR NEW FALL STOCK 1s NOW ON OUR COUNTERS, AND ONE THAT CANNOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY CLOTH- ING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY OF MATINEES ‘WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Atkinson's Comedy Company in the Great Comedy, E PECK’S BAD BOY AND His Pa! ‘The Funniest Comedy on Earth, played by Come- dians who act and sing. THE GREAT GOAT SCENE Witl make you ‘Smile, Titter, Laugh, Scream and Yell. ‘Next Week—MICHAEL STROGOFF. BARTON & LOGAN'S DIME MUSEU Pe a eee einem reieaee ‘Every Afternoon and Night this Week. ‘The Talented and Charming Actress, Se ee Bupported by Sargent Aburn's Powerful Dramatic eg gS pe fegeecn ae UNKNOWN. ‘New and Novel Attractions in the Museum. WASHINGTON? THAT THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILLS, AND CAN THEREFORE MANUFACTURE CLOTHING ATTHE MOST REASONABLE PRICES, THUS SAVING THE CONSUMER Admission te ally only 10 cents, ‘ezset_| ALL THE INTERMEDIATE PROFITS oe BETWEEN THE MILL AND THE WHOLE- Sec caput et Garten SALE CLOTHING MERCHANT? THAT ALICE OATES. (nen ROBIN HOOD OUR NEW FALL STOCK COMPRISES THE FULLEST LINES AND THE NEWEST ‘Stropg cast, preceded by an elegant Specialty Olio. is now ready} STYLES IN MEIS, BOYS AND CHII- DREN'S CLOTHING? ‘chgagement, Ww receive orders in general. hone but the latest and dest of mosic will be furnished. Orders left at the Teader's residence, 608 i prompt attention. street D.w.. will receive sel21m THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. WE HAVE $20,000 WORTH OF BBB OO 00 K 3S, ex 8 8 8 3 Ee Sys, No Extravacance: Be SP SP Bi set = ‘WHICH MUST BE FORCED TO A SALE, And we have marked them at prices which represent | TTTTH =H EEE 2 es rat ees than half, and in many cases less than onefourth| > Hy ity MUM MUss.fr HoT thetr usual values, TH HE MM MUsof BT Even if you don't want any Books just at present, it | 7 # HEEE Tie ee tahoe tn will pay you totake advantage ofthis chance to get ‘them, and put them by till Christmas time. 355g =e &% = = We invite the special attention ofloversofhandsome | ®ss, T © O ERE ER CORNER Booksto our vewfialtcalfandhalfmoroccoeditionsot | §48 OO BE Eo wm the works of Washington Irving, Charles Dickens, = co es Sans George Eliot, J. Fenimore Cooper, Bulwer, and other favorite authors. These editions are among the most | yl gf, TITT H H an Ere Teuutifil ever placed upoa themarket,baviogteen | @ i F HUH sa F Prepared expressly for the Christmas trade,andare| i, © W > gE ett r Marked at prices jower than those usually chargedfor} 11 %W® T H H aec* oF eheap cloth bindings. For full list of books and prices see our handbills, | Doesnot believe in extravagance, and instead of iav CHAS BAUM'S = least possible expense, buys and sells only for cash, _se28-6t 416 7th st. n.w. | and is thus able to sell Pirnt-class Clothing 30 to 60 per = cent cheaper than any other house in the eity. You Heavevarrens Fon can find FOR LOYS, 4 to 12 years,a complete line of Plain, Plaited and Norfolk Sults at $2.50, $3, $3.62, — $4.50, $5.50 and $6, guaranteed to be 33 per cent lower than the prices of any other store in the city. For Boys, 18 0 18 years, a magnificent line of Suits from $4.50 up. For Youths and Men. Corkscrew Suits in black, blue and brown sack, or four button Cut- away at $10, worth fully $15, A complete line of Suits from $6.50 up. Overcoats, light and heavy weights, 96.50 and npward, A fine all-wool, silk-ficed Over: coat at $10, worth $15. Fine Black Cloth Suits at $20, worth $40. Satin-lined Overcoats at $15, worth $25. Pants §2 and upwards at Scuoot Booxs. ALL THE TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS FURNISHED AT CONTRACT PRICES BY WM. BALLANTYNE & SON. eld 428 “ht. we = = Scuoor Booxs We are now prepared to meet alldemandstbe Schoo! Books in every grade; also, School Bags, Slates, and hich we Slr st the "very lowe pie aes ann oa 0 "very lowest price re cordially invited to Come and see for themselves, NEW BOOKS, (Arlo Bates.) ‘THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10rH ANDF STREETS = 823. We Anse Recavixe FALL OVERCOATS AT PRICES $7 TO $25. A Wheel of Fire. Matilda, Princess of England. (Cottin) ‘The Lady with the Rubies. (Mira. Wistar.) Wonders of Art and Ar: 2 Wonders of Mao aud Nature, ISON, re 3 Pennayivanis ave. GEOSDHANDSCHOOL Books 2NDsctiooL Ssspplies kept at ASHBY Antiquarian Book Store, 200: Pennsylvania ave, two squares above the Presi” dent's Howe. selzime Prsiuc Scacor Booxs POR EVERY GRADE. THE LOWEST CONTRACT PRICES GUARAN- A Large Stock of PRIVATE SCHOO!. BOOKS. CC. PURSELL, _ sell “415 Mo sircee, Tux Barne Or Tux Booxs SPECIAL RATES FOR SEPTEMBER ON ALL BOOKS THAT HAVE BEEN IN STOCK TWO YEARS. A DISCOUNT OF 30 PER CENT W LL BE MADE FROM PUBLISHED RETAIL PRICES. BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS AND VESTS, DOESKIN CASSIMERE PANTALOONS DIAGONAL PRINCE ALBERT AND FOUR- BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, IN SACKS(AND CUTAWAYS. NEAT STYLES CASsIMERE PANTALOONS, IN HAIR LINES, MIXTURES, AND DIAGO- Nala BOYS’ SCHOOL, DRESS AND PLAY SUITS, TOGETHER WITH A FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS, ALL aT OUR USUAL LOW ON ALL NEW BOOKS, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. | PRICES _6. A. WHITAKER, 1105 Pennsylvania ave. se2 NOAH WALKER & 00., Books For Suwser Reaprse: we 226 Fenpevivenis Aveuse Poe Cloves: Font. by Mise ME Braddon, Only. & Clod, by Mise Mi. F Braddon: Only a. Wounab, by Miss St E Bradduic Moone Royal, Uy "Miss ME. Braddo: ‘Rupert Goodwin, by Miss M. E. Braddon; A le fur'n Hing, by author of Dora” Thorne. Hetween Loves, by author of ‘Dora Thorne: Eveiyns Folly, Oy Sathot of bora Thorne: Rutherford bye “4 Lanes, Arrexriox, LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE.M. J. PRANDL, cet Wed d Card , 12 1308 PF Sraxxr Sees gooa ese Pape ar Soca 4p 120 = JOHN C PARKER'S, POMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS anlS 617 and 619) street n. ‘These styles never need be in the halrdresers’ hands: always in order by plain combing. dressed apd shingled. e Tur cyctosryiz DUPLICATING APPARATUS, 2.000 facsimile copies in indelible black ‘any Gireular Writing, Drawing or Music. pple No Washing, no Dampening, no Electricity, Chemicals, no Aniline. cox |. Cleanly, Durable and more Rapid, ‘Eeonom- UsrvexsatM erat PousameP sre FOR BRASS GOODS, _ AND ALL METAL SURFACES, BOSTON HARD WAX FOR FLOORS. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 426 9TH STREET. Smpie, seal Gruse than any ouber By far the best thing yet produced forthe purpose. ‘Well worth the attention of every business man ‘Sample of the work will be sent on application. ‘For sale by JOHN F. PARET, 913 Peanaytvania ave. 24m Ger Tor Bex “THE CONCORD HARNESS” ‘THE CONCORD COLLAR. ‘TRUNKS sod SATCHELS of the Best Makes in Preat Variety at very Low Prices. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Pennsylvania 4: Adpoung wa Be SE ens cust Se moat Somepenicele Agate wed come = F. BROOKS, GARD) length. GAS BTOVES all sieeganrantesd, Call ‘and examine, GAS FIXTURES, &c. eae even a EST PRICES. Pi myst WEST PEIGEE BROOMS 530 3505 street. THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND ts 1s ‘particularly NITE wenew and DRY GOODS. Esmsusam 1840. SEATON PERRY, (Succmnsor To Peary & Baorient. HAS NOW OPEN HIS “DIRECT IMPORTATION OF THE LATEST AUTUMN AND WINTER NOVELTIES FOR STREET, RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAK A SPECIALTY. NOVELTIES FOR WEDDING OUTFITS. NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS, JACKETS, NEWMARKETS AND JERSEYS. NEW HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, LACE CUR- TAINS, ALL-WOOL BLANKETS AND MAR- SEILLES QUILTS AT LOWEST QUOTATIONS. NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOSIERY. TREFOUSSE AND PERINOT'S KID GLOVES. GENUINE FRENCH C. P. CORSLTS, FROM $1.50 TO $3.50, THE REST MAKES OF MERINO UNDERWEAR, IN MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS, FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. M@SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY- ING EVENING GOODS BY GAS LIGHT. MF PLAIN FIGURES AND COKRECT FRICES, SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, ‘Pennsylvania ave., cor. 9th st. New Day Goors Asn Dass ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR LARGE AND AT- TRACT(VE STOCK OF UHUICE>PARIS DRESS GOODS, INCLUDING ALI, THE NOVELTIES FOR STREET AND HOUBE WEAR. ENGLISH SUITINGS FOR TAILOR SUITS. BANNOCKBURN CHKVIOTS, BRAEMAR TOTS. ENG LISE. MIXTURES, SCOTCH MIXTURES. i CLOTH. BOURETTE CLOTH. PAIL Lev EANCAIS, BAYIN DUCHESSE,4c,, IN ALE Coons. < a PURE SILK VELVETS IN ALL LARGE STOCK OF WHITE AND LIGHT COL- Cad FOR WEDDINGS AND EVENING EAR ‘HOSIERY IN GREAT VARIETY. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS OF RELIABLE QUAL- Tris. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUEE Hasmo For A Loxo-Tiue Recognized the want of the patrons to all the ad- ‘vantages possible, we have completed, at a big ex- pense, ® show room well worthy of any leading hhoufe. ‘This room is conceded by all to be the best ‘adapted room for all advantageous reasons in the states, In this room there radiates a light similar to. sunlight. No purchaser can. therefore, say ‘that they were not given every advantage for buy- ing. In this large and airy room, which is 117 feet deep and 23 feet high, we keep an assortment ‘of all the latest novelties in Dress Goods, Black Goods, Silk and Velvers, Our Dress Goods Department comprises the newest, coloring and designs In Houcle Diagonals, Foules, ‘Heather Mixtures, Homespuns. Tricots, Shoodas, Ot- tomans, Bourette Stripes, Plaid Hairlines, Checks and Combiuation Buitings, etc. mee Re ae SuS i tun i Me Sss8 = Our Silk Department is complete, with full lines of colors in Broeades, Surahs, Rhadamesand Grosgrain, In the newest and most desirable patterns, ‘Weare also the agents and have imported direct from Lyons the celebrated Black Gros-grain Silk of ¢. J. Bonnet & Co. Sgg8 In our Black Goods Department we can show you, te ilk-warp Goods, Henriettas, Melrose, Drapd’ Alma, Armure, Crepe Cloth, Coupoure, Venetian. In Allwool Goods~Melrose, Drap 4’ Alma, Jersey Cloths, Camels’ Hair Wicker Cloth, Cachemire De Linde, Biarriz Cords, etc. OUR SECOND FLOOR, ‘We have displayed the newest and most complete Une of wraps of every conceivable style and color. We ‘will not say anything regarding the prices, but earn- estly request you to examine them. We ask thisas a favor, and, therefore, should you come with the desire of looking only, we shall show you just the same at- tention, as we fee! convinced that this will be the cause of selling you @ wrap when you are in need of one, We also keep on this floor a stock of Jerseys, which wepromise you no other house can secure the saine designs. We, therefore, assure you something entirely new and nobby. Our buyer of this Department has displayed unique taste in the designs, which are his original, and, therefore, we would like you to see them. ‘Wenlso have on this floor our Fur, Lace Curtain and Underwear Department, which have just been re- plenisbed, and have not the space to particulsrize. Our Lace Curtain Department is ripe with the latest patterns from Nottingham, which we have just im- Ported through the custom house. These embody the ‘Ruslan, Antique, Persian, Madras and all other new designs, ‘We have made lots of new friends and cemented ties of friendsblp stronger with our old ones by OUR ONE PRICE WAY OF DOING BUSINESS, LANSBURGH & BRO. e264 * 420. 422. 424, aw 496 SEVENTH STREET. ENTS INDIA GAUZHSHIRT® S94a; WORTH ‘Finest. Suc SS ee oe Ale igisee Soutroner ubits. ade of Wars. tie iting, best made the MELgBCat Wari es ey aa Mai M. J. Horr, (= BEAboUARTERs EPARTMENT OF THE POTOM At BAB on 1 ‘The Grant Memorial Sercs- a will be held at Metto- pouisa Be Giorh on THURSDAY EVENING, ; o'clock. Admission will be by card exclusively. In ‘cards upon personal mnt, Gom- man S*Bu ern, 8e30-St ‘Asst. Adjutant General. (Ke MARYIAND DEMOCRATS, ATTEN- epee toni The cam} a eorasalttee of the Mary tiie ny BR MOTE APs Ret te eck as No. 1313 F st. n.w., to farnish information nce to Mary jocrats entiied 10 Ing ofthis comaisce wt Reset Pai DOT LOST ey E Last days for registration, October 6 and ‘CHAS, G LANG! rman ‘Comii e ion will be held at atBp.m.,on0ct.5 _ sd0-St* (RMS OF McC, applica ‘The next meeti: ot ‘Shea's Hall, 662 Pew THE FI Caulk [<a KING'S PALAOE, 814 7th st. Ladies, do not forget to attend the Grand Fall Opening of pattern Hats and Gonnets Latest Millinery Novelties; Ladies’, Misses’ ‘Children’s Cloaks, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, October 1st and 2d. KING'S PALACE, 814 7th st, Ke, I SHALL DISCONTINUE THE PRAC- ce of Medicine from ‘To-day, having sold mm interest and good will to Dr. E. GoopWIN, who will occupy the office and residence I vacate, 228 I Mirvet northwest “Grateful fur’ the contigence and patronage givenme by my patients jends, Specttully request the same to be extended to my suc cessor. ‘D. B STREET, M.D. September 30, 1885. 8630-206 = OWN A HOME ar HYATTSVILLE. Only 5% Miles by the B. &0, RR ‘Ten Trains Kach Way Daily. Commutation Rates Only 5e. per Ride. ‘No Healthier Place near Washington. ‘None More Beautiful or Accessible. Price of Lots from $300 to $400. Small Cash Payment and Monthly Instalmenta Excellent Society, Pure Air and Good Water. ‘Trains leave Washington as late ss 11:30 pm. “RAVENSWOOD,” Ona beautiful elevation, surrounded by elegant shade trees, with 4% acres of ground, and overlooking the village and surrounding country, is the prettiest place near Washington. Price $10,000. We will take you out free of charge and show you the premises. GEO. J. JOHNSON. 718 Market Space. 8e29-10t LOUIS D. WINE, 1930 Pa ave. MESSRS, COOKE & GO. DESIRE TO ‘announce that on OCTOBER Ist they will Re-open thelr office with improved facilities for ling Stocks, Bonds, ‘Grain and Provisions on New ‘York and Chicago Exchanges. Also all Local Securi- tes. Our wire ls exclusively 280-2 Kelloge Buliding, 140 Fst se29-3t tia TT WILL PAY toll about the evening classes for Choral Singing, lessons, $2. Course fot beginners find those tine to read iusle readily. "A Her aye- tem, rapid and thorough. ‘a ‘Chorus. 30 rehearsals a season. Harmony, 30 weeks (3 terms), $2 a term. Conversations on Musical Topics, Recitals, etc. First meetings of these clases during week commenc- ing OCTOBER 12th; weekly thereafter. Free to pupils, Clames in Piano, Voice and Violin begin on the same date; 96/and upwards a term. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 707 Sth st. n. w. Apply between 1 and 6:36 p.m. se20-2w RS. FOR RENT—A COMPLETELY AND elegantly furnished house: desirably located; 20 rooms and bath room. Applications should be made on premises and im) ly. 1718 De Males street. 8e29-2t (5 DEED FRY BAS REMOVED TO 1158, ‘14th st. " Heresiter bis Residence and Office Yl be atabove saddress." Odice hours:—Big 0 10-a, aeer i A MEETING OF THE INCORPORA- (Et tots at Stockholders of the “paula Fite Extinguishing Company” will be held at the office of A. Bartlett, corner F and 7th streets on WED- MSDAY, October 7th, 1885, at 7 o'clock p.m., for the transaction of such business as may properly come before them under the provisions of thelr charter. ‘Incorporators. 8€23,80 WE HAVE A FINE LINE OF HOUSE (ES65 nt Rots ou Capitol lana a eecae astern part of the city, at all sorts of prices and terms, Property owners haviag houses or ots to oi will find it to thelr interest to pluce the same in our hands We have many applicants (seeliuy homes nd investments) every day. MM: HOMRER & CO. Sid.and I Capitol sts. se26-8t (5, DR, LEDVIG VON DOLCKE, OF 1007 F st. n.w., desires to notify the public that he will practice only until NOVEMBER let tn this city, ‘at which time he will limit his practice to Electrop! in Phiiadelpbia, Pu. All sufferers who desire advice and consultation should do 90. ut once. His celebrated ELECTRO-BATH will be admin- istered In the future in several branch offices in this elty, operated and conducted by skilied elec- riclasie Sezer ite _5. ™. CATE, M. 0, 916 MoPHERSON: (Fee ature cites sheviat Mbouton crane ny the nervous system, spinal curvatures aud P Seen iure Ti tod ad aa ee q] DR. AND MME SELDEN, THE OLD- i ‘est established and only reliable ladies’ phy- sict in the city. Prompt treatment, Advice free = eee Call or write; 512 10th st. nw. t— DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL FAIR fhe PIEDMONT gniCuLtoaL SOCIETY, to be hi CULPEPPER, VIRGINIA, SEPT. 207m AND Sonic AND OCT der, 1885, THE. NATIONAL RIFLES AND CADET CORPS ‘Will Attend the Fair OCTOBER 1, Accompanied by the MARINE BAND. (Ground, will besold Septeniber'20 and 90 and Octo jroun mer ‘and Octo- ber 1 at the low rate of $2.25, Good to Return until October 8, inclusive. ‘Trains leave Washingtov at 7 and 21:15 am. 6:45 and 10:40 p.m. ‘Returning, arrive in. Washington at 8 m. For tickets find fur- am, 1250, 9:45 and therlnfortaution call at nie, Midland Ofics G1 ve WILLIAM McLEAN & LUMBER MERCHANTS, CK,—Owing to the death of Wintiam Mo- Likes, the senlot partner of the arm, the surviving partner will close the business of the late firm continue at the old stand under the name of Al partie in debt ute olivia are requested parties in. re ol ‘are requi 0 make immediste settlement, Claims ayainst the firm should be presented. LUMBER. Having made! ements to. ‘on the business ofthe late firm of WM. McLEAN & SON, I am parile- Plarly desirous of than’ king our old customers for thelr hiperat sup Patronage and support.and ‘hope to meri Paramount aim. will, be to" con tinue in the reputation of the late firm by Toulh. My acoed anal eaterfect Selec ant So ae oa sna tm cj ° systematize the business that all shall receive. thre Same amount of attention, in ndence, making ntti eorantat as ore an nes al arta er R m For the next tality to sixty aay wil mk indoce- Florida Pine. “ WAL 3 Molen, viving Partner to WM, MOLEAN & SOX, Téth and B streets nw. ured my former ‘wuthorised person oie Nea BSTER ris Saleen W. F. WEINHEIMER'S PATENT CRS ont Scouring Kstablihment, reing and. Patna ae. se183m___ Formerly at 206 H st, p.w. LIME! LIME! RY ‘GEORG: x SES, raw PIME KILNS, West nide of Rock Creek. Weare to turnish the trade from our own Xilns « supesior article of fresh wood-burnt Lime, Ge Mvered to Bay part of the lly. m ‘We invite the attention of Architects, sand reraand all consumers of Lime to fts merits, cl rer Who require ‘working se10-1m_ CARTWRIGHT & JOHNSTON. (Ks ‘caver s suxpn, GAS FIXTURES, @AS FIXTURES SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELA In stock Letrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. 400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. 5010 (== DRC w Xkexwupy, sel-lm 426. (Re MEDICS TED etecran AND Sitges Bie Sp Jom W, Conson. Jomx W. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT ReEczrrTs To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $405,010; customs, $1,076,479. District MEN ar THE WHITE Housk.—J. A. eovghog! oe Fendall had an invrview itl 18 Presic it District tel as did Lawrence Gardnes and C8. ‘Moore. - RESIGNED.—First Lieut. Alton H. Budlong, of cen cavalry,on duty at Fort Relies wort Deleon, bise resigned trem Jana- ary Sist, 1: be el = SECRETARY Laman was at the Interior de- lent to-day {c visit: ioe ey, for a short time, his first THREE Ex-OoNFEDERATES.—In the Missis- sippl delegation to the Forty-ninth Congress there are three members who were privates in the confederate: ——! id aoe army—Messrs. Barry, Allen ant Tae Last AWARD Parp.—The Secretary of State yesterday paid the last award made by the Spanish American claims commission amounting to $31,447, in favor of Felix Giovan X Pinton. The money was recelved by the State State department from the Spanish govern- AMONG THE PRESIDENT’s CALLERS to-day weré Senatora Jackson, Camden, Voorhees and Nest; Representatives Eden, Glover. O'Netll lo,), Clardy, Cobb, Ballentine, Dockery and c;'Hev. E.'D. Huntley, West ‘Steover’Jeun A. Baker and ‘inald dal ‘Aliiem- Sia nace te eee enaaly snd W DR, HAMILTON To REMAIN.—The President sent for Dr. J. B, Hamilton, surgeon general of ‘the marine hospital service, this morning, and informed him that he thought the best inter- ests of that service would be served by making no change tn ite chief, and therefore he had ue- cided not to accept his resignation, which had been tendered to take effect October 3st. THE STRUGGLE vor THE Sr. Lours Post- MASTERSHIP.—Some members of the Missouri congressional delegation to-day called upon the President and introduced Mr. Wm. Hyde as a candigate for postmaster of St.Louis. Mr. Hyde's principal competitor is’ Mr. John Prigst, former member of the national demo- cra¥le committee for Missouri, Ex-Gov. Tilden Je warm friend of Mr. Priest, and is said to be backing bimn for the appointment, Tas Last BEAM IN PLACE.—The last iron beam of the roofs of the new Pension building was put in place at 3 p. m. yesterday, at a height or 150 feet. The roof of the central hall, 316x116 feet has been erected while the build- ing has been occupied by tne pension bureau, with a gradually increasing force, and the mid- dle section, the highest, 116 fect square, has been built dver 1,200 clerks, busily occupied in the business of the office. ‘The centractors and their workmen deserve Credit for the skill and intelligence which accomplished this result without accident or injury to life or limb, Mr. Juxio R, SANTOS called at the State de- partment yesterday in connection with his claim for damages against the government of Ecuador, He will leave at once for Kouador to FGr UP te evidence necessary to substantiate 18 claim, and expects to return in January. Anuy Onpens—Leave of absence for one month from October 1st, 1885, is granted 1st Lieut. Edward L. Bailey, 4th infantry. Leave for six months, to take effect about ‘November Ast, 1885, is granted Capt. Geo. W. H. Stouch, 3d infantry. Leave for four months is granted Capt. Thomas 4. Logan, 5th infantry. THE Ouro River Commission, which met in Pittsburg yesterday, after receiving a report of the executive committee advocating a con- (Semin appropriation of from $4,000,000 to 5,000,000 a year for ten or twelve years, until the stream is made navigable at all seasons from the head waters to the mouth, adjourned to meet in this clty in January, “PostMasTeR PEARSON, of New York, who was In the city to-day, made'acall on Civil Service Commissioner Faton and also at the Post Office department. He said toa SraR reporter that he was here merely to attend to routine busi- ness, QUARANTINE ON THE GRAND TRUNK Roap.— Surgeon Austin, of the marine hospital service, has been ordered to remain at Burlington, Vt., until the inspection service now belng organ- ized is in thorough operation. Information has been received that employes of the Grand Trunk railroad are in constant communication with their families in Canadian districts infected with small-pox, and instructions have been is- sued for the enforcement of a strict quarantine on that road, that there has been} decrease of about $12,- 000,000 in the public debt during the month of September. The payments on account of pen- sions during the mont}] were about $4,000, A NAVAL Count the Navy ordered a: Washington navy yal of Jacob Jordan, seam) Commanders Casey a) Commander Reisinger, Qualtrough and McLea: Judge advocate, NAVAL ORDERS.—Com: ordered to command thi gineer Wm. J. the Swatara; Com- manager Frank Wildes, detached from com- mand of the Yantie and ordered as navigation officer at the Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard Oo- ber 10th; Ensign Wm. Traxtun, from the coast survey, 7th October, and ordered to the Yantic October 10th: leave of Pay Director J. H. Wat- mough (retired) extended until April i, 1886, To APPEAR FOR EXAMINATION.—All the applicants for positions as medical examiners in the Pension office, who applied on or before the 28th inst,, have been notified to appear for examination at the civil service rooms October Gth. There are about 200 such applicants, As the number of those applying for appointment as medical reviewers was small, those applying since Monday have beon notified to appear ior examination on the 6th, PERSONAL.—The Secretary of War is expected back to-morrow.—Gen. Dram will return prob- ably on Friday. During his absence Gen, Mc- Keever ts acting adjutant general.—Judge rt-martial to meet atthe to-morrow for the trial .. The court consists of Sands, Lieutenant ieuts. Wood, Irwin, with Lieut, Lemly, Garrett 8. Wall, of payers .; Hon. Wm, A. Pile, of New York, and J. Kearney, of Minneapolis, are at the Ebbii -Director of the Mint Kimball is at_ Wormle; 3 Mrs. E. D, Easton and family, who have been spending the summer at Arcola, N.J., have Fe: turned to Washington.—-Mr. George Bancrott, the historian, will celebrate his 85th birthday at Newport ‘on Saturday. 8. Diller, of Washington, wasin San Francisco last Wednes- day.—F. B. Eaton and wife, of New York, are at the Riggs. —J. R. Bennett, of New York, is at Wormley's.—Miss Kate ‘Scott, leading 30- prano at Epiphany church, will sever her con- nection with that choir on November 1st_— Representative Warner and Miss Cora E. War- ner, of Kansas City, Mi the Ebbite, ‘The Washington Navy Yard. KNIGHTS OF LABOR CALL UPON SECRETARY WHITNEY—WHAT THE SECRETARY PROPOSES To Do WITH THE YARD. Secretary Whitne: him a. petition urging tha the repairs upon the Swatara be made at the Washington navy yard. ‘The Secretary talked iderable length ‘to the committee. He Swatara was concerned, CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. Appointments by the President, Ete. ‘The President to-day made the following ap- pointments: 0. Watson, to be collector of customs at Grand Haven, ee s ‘Horace’ G, Jacobs, assistant supervisi has voluntarily tent ir. @ architect of the Treasury, dered his resignation, to take effect October 31. He is a native of Maine, and has been in the ‘Treasury for twenty-five years, ‘The Secretary Of State has promoted Henry man from laborer to be assistant messen- ger in the atate de} ent. Freeman was em- ployed since 1870 in the bureau of secounta, a ent, end during that time ‘the han of several million dollars. ee Reorganising the Register's jee. WHAT GEN. ROSECRANS SAYS ABOUT IT, Gen. Rosecratis says that the resignations of the various chiefs of division in the register’s ‘office will be accepted from time to time, when- ever he and Secretary Manning can agree upon Proper men to take their places. He says he will not force upon the Secretary any man he has doubts of, and_the Secretary won't appoint any one Gen, Rosecrans doesn’t want. “Mean- while the present incumbents will continue to serve. The general says that when the Presi- dent spoke of giving him the registershtp of the Treasury he replied that he thought the duties Suited to nie quiafientiods, os book keeping wae su nani ‘98 book-keeping was entirely outalde of his line. He talked the mat- ter over with both the President and Secretary Manning, he says, and finally told the President that he would accept the place under the conditions that he should have a second in command whom he could trust to at- tend to the details of the office and instruct the clerks as to their duties; and, moreover, that he should have the rest tions of all the chiefs of divisions in his hands at once, ‘The President, hesays, told him he could settie that with Mr. Manning. He talked the matter over with Mi Manning, who finally said, “Well, go ahead. He then took the place, he says, and bas been going on since, acquainting himself with the routine of his office and graduaily improving it. The first thing was to get the resignations of the chiefs in eee, and then ne uy mn a as men coul agreed upon to fil ir places, He has recommended ‘the consolidation of the currency and coupon divisions, and that Mr. Neale, the chief of the currency division, be re- duced to a $1,400 clerkship, and that the resi nation of Mr. 'N. B. Walker, chief of the tonnage division, which division has been merged into another, be accepted. He has recommended the reduiction of the foree of hivoffice all along: the line, naming six clerks whose services coul be dispensed with. —se0—____ ‘The Special Messengers. EXAMINING BOYS FOR THE SERVICE. About ninety-five applicants for appointment as special messengers in the new service to be inaugurated to-morrow were examined by Post- master Conger and Mr. James E. Bell at the rooms of the civil service commission to-day. Twenty-five boys had already been selected from those examined afew days ago to begin the service. The examination to-day will tur. nish a list of eligibles from which to fill vacan- cles or increase Ube corps if necessary, Half the boys were examined this morning and half this afternoon, different sets of questions being sed. The following are the questions. pro- Pounded this morning: Locate the Kell ullding; locate Indiana avenue; locate Thomas circle; locate Baltimore & Ohio Rt. It. depot; lo- cate the Arlington hotel; locate No. 1200 F street northwest; locate the Marine barracks; locate Forrest hall, Georgetown; locate No, 225 5th street northeast; locate Riggs street; locate the Portland flat locate the Evans building; locate the Bureau of Engraving and Printing; give a list of five of the principal printing oflices: and locate them; xive a list of five of the princl- Bil insurance offices and locate them; give a t of tive of the principal dry goods houses and. locate them. THE CORPS OF MESSENGERS, Following is alistof the boys selected to Login the service to-morggw: Joseph B. Jonn- ston, William N. Wilder; Marion K. Eppley, Frank Henry Simpson, Daniel_R. Thompson, Leonard Meredith, John W. Slade, Herbert Freeman, Harry 8. Barrick, Hobart Berrian, W. J, Gray, John Edward Rhodes, A. Garrison Booker, Christian Ubhoff, Willie R. James, Al- fred Betts, W. F. D. Herron, Edward R. P. Day- ton, Fred. L, Harries, Copeland P. Jones, Huichingon, Joseph P Burg, Leonard W. Wm, H, Browne and J. £. Lucket. SEVERAL PROTESTS from ministers of Washington churches against the special delivery system on Sundays have been filed with the Postmaster General, and it sald that the Sunday feature of the service will be attacked and denounced from the pulpit. a The Woman’s Christian Temperance Enion. ALIST OF THE DELEGATES—BUSINESS BEFORE THE CONVENTION TO-DAY — UNFERMENTED WINE — MISS CLEVELAND — TEMPER ANCE WORK AMONG THE SOLDIERS, ETC. At the session of the Woman's Christian Tem- Perance union at Wesley M. E.church last evening, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster delivered an ad- ress on “The Great Question of the Hour.” The convention met this morning and was opened with devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs. N. T. Underhill, after which Mrs. Roach, the president, took’the chair with Miss Wilson as secretary, and proceeded to business. The following delegates are present: Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Iowa; Mrs. Chapin, South Caro- lina; Mrs. A. M. ‘Linville, Mrs. Clara Roach, Miss Louise Wilson, Miss Lizzie Kessler, Mrs, Rosa E. Hartwell, Mrs. L. H. Tilton, Mrs. Mayse, Mrs. Burris, Mrs, M. M. Chapii, Mrs. A. P. Rogers, ‘Mrs. E. Moffatt, Miss A. A. Hercus, Mrs. §. Wetcott, Mra. 8. U: Dove, Mrs Allce Miles, Mrs. LH. Nieman, Mrs. 8. 4. Leigftton, Mrs. H. Foote, Miss Laura Towner, Miss Anna White, ‘Miss Louise Strobel, Miss Marion Hendley, Mrs. ©. Grimke, Miss Alice Burlingame, Miss’ An- drews, Mrs, Williams, Mrs, MePherson, Miss Chase, H. A. Brandt, Miss A. A. White, Miss Cora Thomas, Miss Cota Curry, Mrs. Dean, Mra. 8. K. Fidler, irs. Hinman, Mrs. Dr. Harris, Miss Sarah Robinson, Mrs, Jones, Mrs. Underhill, Charles Lewis, Aubrey Murray, Charles Brywnt, A. P, Funk, H. Patterson, Miss Mollie Frazzara, Mrs... A. Sniffen, Mra, ‘Cohen, Mra. Shelton, Mrs. Gi Miss Clokey, Mrs, Tyson, Miss Ossive Lake, Mr. ‘Thomas Foreman, Mis. M. Foster, Dr. Flora H. Stanford, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. J, Alden, Mrs. L. S Weightman, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Wakly, Mra, Ritter and Mrs, Rolier. The report of the corresponding secretary (Mrs. Hartwell), was read by Miss L. Kessler, assist- ant corresponding secretary, showing that most of the local unionsare prosperous. | It was apparent, the report said, that In most of the churches the use of unfermented wine had been secured. ‘The report alluded to the visit to Miss Cleveland last April and ber interest in the work. Incidentally the rumor that Miss Cleveland had been i by the use of her name in connection .with the meeting of the M. E. Ghureh South wasalluded to, and Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Burris, and Mrs.Mayse what hi passed in an interview with Miss Cleveland as sufficient to contradict the rumor. Reports of nts of the work were ne; by Mrs. Mrs. Me A. Bovee, on Bi M. M. Chapin, on prison and jail work; by Mrs. Cohen, on. tepaperance Iterat Mra, Hart On legislative work; Mrs, on Work amioes ties colored pooplar i“ Mrs. Chapin’s report was to the effect that there had been some conversions; that over 000 papers and magazines had’ been dis- Hiren biepenee mene prisoners have ie temperance pl ‘Mrs. Cohen urged that many of the telnper- fance works ahoulid be put in the Sunday school Reports were made by several local unions, viz: Miss Strobel, of South Washington; Miss Williams, of Spartan Band, working among the boys, especially to stop the use of and tobaceo, She spoke of children in dresses smoking. i HE i E e i | § cs i y 4 Ha et #8 fig : ER i i d (} i, if : e iE ci § kr ig i i Hs a ‘prior to) ube was incapable of ending ‘business affairs, and resided with eae lee cates by ant to a of to her, 254 5 Sage" ioe pasta juests to ask Zot anfe. Heeare ‘appear for Telegrams to The Star. ANTI-MAHONE COLORED MEN. TURKEY PREPARING TO FIGHT. END OF THE MONTREAL RIOTS. --— ee PIEGAN INDIANS ON A RAID. ——-__ MAJOR DAVIS BOUTS THE APACHES. ——— eee FALL OF A CHICAGO BUILDING. ——__. SHOCKING SCENE AT AN EXECUTION. —— COLORED MEN AGAINST MAHONE. Gathering of the Convention at Lyneb- burg To-day—Mahone to be Denounced and the Administration Indorsed. Special Dispatch to Tae Evawrxo Star. LYNCHBURG, VA., Sept. 30.—Lynchburg has seen many conventions but never before one of the peculiar complexion now assembled at Hal- comb Hall, in this city. The remarkable gath- ering is styled by its authors a convention, and there are about seventy-five colored —per- sons of more or less political promt nence and notoriety representing them- selves to be the delegates of their re- spective localities. They assemble under a call from the chairman and secretary of an execu- tive committee created at a convention.of col- ored republicans held in Petersburg, Va.. afew Years ago, whose deliberations resulted in a strong, alegaeasiey a — aps venlign readjuster party. Their ‘as set forth in aes Nake ender pera a vancement of the colored race, but in stating further that the exigencies of the hour demand a review of the political situation and theirown relations therewith the real character of this ‘amsomblage becomes manitest. ‘They have Jost organi the election as temporary chair- man of J. B. Syphax, a well-known colored politician, of Alexandria, Va. Mahone to be Demounced. No proceedings of importance have yet been had, butit is certain, and has been socommu- nicated to THe STAR representative by the leaders In the movement, that they imtend a severe onslaught 7n Mahone and the Mabone- republican state ticket, Practically they are for Lee against Wise, and will recommend elther that the colored voters stay away from the polls or vote the democratic ticket. The administration of Cleveland will be given a hearty endorsement. | Thos. noes tor of New York Freeman, is present, and in sympathy with the objects in ‘view. "careful tigation shows that the body is not a rep- resentative one, to the extent that there is any organized or numerous constituency behind the delegates, but they are doing what no such assemblage of black men has ever before done in Virginia, and their assembling affords at least a visible and most significant sign of a new Independence on the part of the colored people. Democrats Who Are Not Pleased. Strange to say, there are democrats who don't relish the proposed allianee, and apprehend a loss of campaign ardor among white democrats as a consequence of negro aid. John S. Bar- bour, however, is understood to be of a different mind, and is giving encouragement to the movement, He intends it for effect as well in Ohio as “Virginia, and considers action like this the ‘t answer i and Blaine, and what the di re call the revival of the bloody shirt, Mr. Barbour's strat- egy is to help Hoadiy’s campaign as well as his own state ticket by exhibiting to the country a large negro ion to the ranks of his party. By Associated Press. Lyxcunera, Va., Sept. 30.—The state con- vention of colored men assembled here at 12 o'clock to-day. J. B. Syphax, of Alexandria, was elected tem’ chairman. M. V. Beck- ley, of Richmond, addressed the convention, saying this convention had not asembled ag republicans or democrats, but as citizens of Virginia claiming the right of freemen, The eyes of the world were upon the colored people of the state. He hoped their deliberations would demonstrate that they were worthy to be citizens. Mr. Fortune, editor of the New York Freeman, was invited to a seat on the floor. Diep THE PORTE ‘ANS TO FIGHT. Dismemberment by Force. CoNSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 30.—The indications to-day point to active war preparations by the porte. Eighty battalions of first-class reserves are belng mobilized in the districts bordering on the Black sea at points which will facilitate their transportation to duty in Roumelia in the event of the sultan being com- pelled to adopt extreme —- measures wo settle the Roumelian _ difficulty. The transportation department is actively fur- nishing means for the concentration of troops at most available points for an advance to Roumelia. Three battalions of intantry and a company of artillery stationed on the Island of Crete have been ordered to Adrianople. PHILOPPOLIS, Sept. 30.—Prince Alexander has ordered a number of armed bands of Bul- rians, who were preparing to invade Maco- nia, to return to ria. Two Servian rev- olutionary chiefs have been arrested and in- terned ina fortress in Bulgaria, —s OFF THEIR RESERVATION. on a Thieving in athern Montana. Omauna, Nes., Sept. 30.—Official information has been received at military headquarters that two hundred Piegan Indians haye left thelr reservation in the far northwest and are now on a thieving expedition in Southern Mon- tana, about two hundred miles from Old Fort Smith. ‘They have been restless for some time. Whether any troops trom’ this “department whether an; en Ought to be sent Lo the soene Of the trouble: oF not, but if it becomes necessary troops will be ordered out from Fort McKinney, otherwise the department of Dakota, In which the Piegans belong, will be allowed to drive the Tedskins baggy.” . = QUIET RESTORED IN MONTREAL. The Police Denounced for Their Seem- ing Want of Courage. When a fow firemen with lanterns Went back they found that walls had fallen. The bricks they fallen out loss of life wou! ae penn = Sides of the — stand, propped u adjoint ball floors lave all caved in. The foes is eatimated fo, Be, above $00,000, ‘as the contents ing were very valuable, there bel 0, 900 worth of dessicated een lone tn ont pa with four, On third there was a large machine shop with ‘The second floor was s valuable plant, and the fourth floor was devoted i ct to the manufacture of printing rollers. It wag in the building was first noticea b; engineer's room. He called the attention of the engineer to the tact, but the fireman him he was crazy, and advised him to see a physician tn the morn! ‘The men outside in the alley heard a ‘ing sound before the crash, but did pot et that they were standing near a veritable Buddenseik stracture. The building was entirely by wooden, ders and Joists, and tbe collapee was caused the ‘dry rotting of the timbers where the Swrners took the Hallding etter it had been pro- aren yy Tt will be torn down. Ithas been ‘this. morning that bo one was injared by the collapse. sajarea . marniuonn, Sop 30--Today” st the sweets BALTrMors, Sept, 30.— at ing of the Cora and Flour exchange the deaths 9ftour of the members were announced, Geo. W. McClure, Usher h, 8. M. Lyle and Dr. H. F. Zollickoffer. Mr, McOlure was one of the oldest members of the body. Mr. Clabaugh: the Cloverorook Stud inran, mod Dr the Clover ry was head of the bouse of Stopebraker @ four and grain merchants, Thirteen of members of the exchange have died since beginning of the year, but It ts the first instance When four deaths occurred within three days, ——— l tid and three inmates, A. B. Ms And Hector. Milan’ periabed fn not known how the fire peor Desperate Fight Between Loumvitux Sept, 90-—4 aoapecate 00 curred yesterday betwoon two, year-old boys, named Wan. Pecbles and Tom Abart Tne meeting yesterday, after pote eo an inch and a hall decyl Toommaliant por. the wounded , who overtook and 0., and twenty employes are thrown out of work. Panna peo: New York Central's Dividend. New York, Sept. 30.—The New York Central directors have just declared @ dividend of one half of 1 per cent. RACING AT NEWMARKET. Joxpox, Sept, 30.—This was the second Gay of the first October meeting st The Great Eastern railway haw was won by Mr. T. Jenning’s filly June. Mr. A. Ben- holm’s bay colt, Ho came in Mr. Manton's chestnut colt Stoarwick There were eight starters. —_—————_— Threatened Strike of Engineers. TROUBLE ON A TEXAS RAILROAD, GALYEsTON, TEX., Sept. 30.—A_ special to the News from San Antonio says: The Zimes con- tains the following account of the impending strike of locomotive engineers on the Gal ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio railroad lend the Uerme demanded are, conceded by the company: A delegation ot vision mem> bers af the Brotherhood of Locomotive Ragin eers leave for New Orleans this morning to con- fer with General Manager Hutehti of the Southern Pacific railroad, of which the Galves ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio road tsa. in regard to the discharge of several mem| of the Brotherhood at Houston without assiga ing any reason for so doing. This commi in behalf of the Brothes the discharged engineers be reinstated, and if this is not compli ter before the presidentof the National Brother- hood, who will formally demand the restora- Uon of the discharged men. In the event of a refusal to accede to the demands, it is rumored. # ; T From Wall Street To-day. New York, Sept. 30.—The stock market has been unusualiy duli during the past hour, the fluctuations have all been within row limits, At the opening, prices steady, although New York Central and Paul were 4 lower and Pacific Mail % higher. ‘There was considerable irregularity in dealings, Jersey Contral: New York Central Louisville and Nashville being weak, while others advanced to Lacks first, and wanna 4 percent.” Before the end of the half hour the slight gains were checked, there was a decline to the as ia ‘the hour New York Central fell ‘the open- ing 1 per cent At 11 o'clock the market ts dull and steady, except New York Geni oa eal ‘Tagging the Bucks. A FEATURE OF GEN, CROOK'S INDIAN POLICE —CATTLEMEN LEAVING THE RESERVATIONS. Gen, Frank Armstrong, Indian inspector, who has just retarned from an official visit to the San Carlos agency says he found every- thing there in first-class order. He says that each buck on the reservation is wearer bel ‘and a letter of the alphabet stamped on shows to which band of tribe he is at ‘A number stamped on indicates the individual Indian. On his name is written opposite to that ber so that in the payment of annunities Hentiaed® When the time of settlement ent n the o them comes round, any Indian who does not weaned his tag is seni i i i i 4 e E 3 iH ef fr THE TROUBLES OF GIBSON BROS. AND THE PRINTERS—ANOTHER SCENE TO-DAY. The broken fragments of the objectionable transparency carried on the street in the vicinity of Gibson Bros. establishment i ue ! : Hk i i 4 i Ne