Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1888, Page 1

; } THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Worthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFFMAN, Prev Vota ths one year. #0. sit month § (Entered a: the Post Odice at Washington, D. Can eatund' cine mall matter!) "Tem Wersir Stas_published om Friday—g1 gasipontace propel. Six months, SOconte = neers ast be paid’ in advance Tee i patimmeyons mst be pda a Hates of advertising made known on application, __ AMUSEMENTS. Che Vo. 73—No 11,044. nening Stat. WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1888, TWO CENTs, SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Aueavens GRAND 01 HOUSE TO-NIGHT AT 8, America’s Greatest Actress, MISS EFFIE ELLSLER. Under the management of Lee and Mordaunt. LAST TIME OF JUDGE WoT. Supported by Mr. Frank Weston and an Exceptionally strong Company. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS AND SAT- URDAY MATINEE, ‘Miss Ellsler will present for the first time on any stage the Historical Play, LADY MARGARET. fext week—The London Comedy Success, KATTI. Kans New wasarxetox THEATER MATINEES, MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND SATURDAY. ‘TONY PASTOR'S GEAND COMPANY OF AMERI-AN AND EUROPEAN SPECIALTY STARS. Prices: Orchestra rese-ved, 75c.; Orchestra, 50c.: Dress Circle, 25c.; Gallery, 15c.; General Admission, including first floor, 23c. Box seats, $1. 10c.. 15c, and 25e. at Matiness, AT WEEK—THE NIGHT OWLS. octl NEw NATIUNAL THEATER DO YOU KNOW ‘THE PRIVATE SECRETARY, THE PRIVATE SECRETARY, ‘THE PRIVATE SECRETARY, From the Madison Square Theater, New York, Trom the Madison Square Theater, New York, Is Kepeating its Former Success Here? Tonight and To-night and ‘Saturday Matinee. ‘Saturday Matinee, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15. ME. AND MRS. W. J. FLORENCE. ‘Their repertoire will include The Mighty Dollar Our Governor, Dombey & Son and Heart of Hearts Beats now on sale. ocl0-4t ** Bhoe THeaTER WEEK OF OCTOBER & ‘Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Ssturdays. AN IRISH PICTURESQUE DRAMA, “TRUE IRISH HEARTS.” THURSDAY NEW SONGS, NEW DANCES, NEW MUSIC. Popular prices. BROCKMANN 8 MONKEY THEATER CO., ‘They will exhibit for one more week. ‘Two Performances Daily. Afvernooms at 3:15. Evenings at 8. Do not fail to see the wonderful animals perform, Nothing like it ever before seen in America, ‘They have performed before all the crowned heads of Europe. Admission, 25c.; reserved seata, 50c.; school tickets, 25c., admite any child. Many new features for this week, notably the four Java ponies in their Hypologisches Tableaux. _oc8-6¢ HE RICHARD WAGNEK SOCIETY Meg ay OX NOVEMBER 22, 1888," Programs and prospectus will be issued in s few CO aaelaaaia ob8-6t* ENING OF MARINTS ACADEMY POSTPONED o* to do SATURDAY OCTOBER 13, me Owing unfinished condition ‘entrance Merce Temple, Mr- MAKINI is compelled to Poat- he aim ool urday, October fiat Zand 7 oclock p.m Meatdence: B16 & aeot oes wh =z ‘oc6-toc 19 HILHARMONIC CLUB. SECOND SEA 80 XN— FauSsease MARR: Mr snd Mr. ssness Lent, Me. Sit Peuna, Sve. Double subscription, 63 single at: Russie: as océ-1me [P**0xaua OF BATTLE OF sEILOR Open daily from 9 a m. to 0p. m. oth st. south of Treasury Buflding. ccf T. JOSEPH'S FAIR—A FAIK FOR THE BENEFIT Scr se'Josepi's new Church is betne held et the Ae sory Building of the National Rifles, on G st, bet 9th and 10th st« nw, and will continue until October 24th. | Music and’pleasant entertainment every night. oc3- toe: (ASseeey MUSEE ‘Oth, between E and F sts, ‘Will open OCTOBER 1, 1888. America’s Greatest Work of Artin Wax, CHRIST BEFORE PILATE Admission, 50e. Children under ten years, 250. ‘Doors open from 10 am. to 10 p.m se27-1m ESSONS TO LADIES AND CHILDREN IN KUAD KILING AND HUNTIN LAD! CURSES TRAINED “AND CaunrULLY ike. Ladies Escorted their 5 eae : Dri malsor hice ‘MR AND MRS. MIDDLETON, ‘2024 Pst, _ Late of the Washington Riding Academy. se1-6m TPE otis Tos x Bicycles. Tricyeles, Sociables and inrat Uy the hour week” Tncycles onthe @ vermouth ifon° EXCURSIONS, pRAND O3STER ROAST AT COLONTAL BEAGI GBD USDAT. OCTOBER teqasae SEACH Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith leaves wharf foot of 7th Bis 35.2 Fp Pears, chet Tnchuaing © Roast uf. Pistorio’s band of 20 pieces caused for the occasion. mn? 70K CHARTER —THE STEAMERS CECILE PfiasGns tan ts there ed Be Pea ek GoD 3 in Parties (or down the river at reasonable rates. AD- Pip te JOS. PASSENO, 3134 Water st, Georgetown. sez7-Im HH 8 Guear Farts xv CaBin sOnN IDGE. Bu Steam packet EXCELSIOK makes her tripe gp Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. leavl High and Canal ate, mown, at 8 a. m~ Fare, 500 found trip, Apply tw J.G. and JM WATERS. eat-in 7" Ro FERRY. 3c. o ‘SEW FERRY To ALEXANDRE faves daily 6-40. 8,10. 12 cme 3s Ecrrctsustaye tei From Mary Washington’ Posrastz Grates ANDIEONS. FENDERS. FIRE SETS. ‘The largest Stock ever shown, At Prices Lem than ever known. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. ‘The Open Fireplace and ite arcistic treatment » special study with ua 424 Oth street, Buteber's Hard We _DSGISET ert Wes, unequaled Floor Polish. Naw Stone. ‘The rebuilding of my store being very nearly com- pleted and having arranged my goods, with large addi- Nous of the newest and most desirable FALL AND WINTEK FABRICS, from the largest New York importers, 1 take pleasure ‘a luviting my customers sud all who may be im want of Dry Goods, to call aud see my Goods and low prices ‘Defore making their purchases. My store being conveniently arranged and well- Uehied, customers will have uo difficulty in seeing Gualitios end colors. It is needless to enumerate my Yaried and numervus stock, but will name afew of the Dest things for the season: Black Faille Francais Kbsdame and Gros Grains at 85c., $1.10, $1.35, $1.50 sd $1.80. Colored Silk, Surahs, Velvets and Plushes. Ladies’ Cloths, Suitings, Tricots, Henriettas, Cash meres, Serves and Plaids. ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 We will exhibit our extensive stock of ‘TED BONNETS AND ROUND HATS. Also our own SBECIAL DESIGNS, MBS. M. 3. HUNT, 1200 Ft nw. 1. FISKE, FORMERLY IN aan eee Sor, Fiband AUERBACH, Sole Agent. ‘REC! ‘THIS WEEK, 100 DOZ. NEW vee and Jellion 130 dow Suglish Janne c iE OF THE Bee OWasti8a708 cas savixe co, (0. 435 71m STREET N.W. rmeaton of te stocknohicry of the Wee ington Gas Seviine Go, will'be held at the ofice of the company ou OCTOBER 17, 168% 208 fim A HERBERT A. GILL. Secretary. ood? —. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. —OFFICE OF rane cates a WasHINGTON, September 19, 1858.—The attention of vere ie cially called to the fact that pte et Sarena oe Date of Comoe, can = Serna neers Perch peat Get and that oul and after NOVEMBER BIRST NEXT Spe etse ry cre eccue LE! a ny 'W. RAYMOND, Commissioners D. EY cai = DR. J. CURTISS SMITHE, 1313 WN. Y. ave., ‘Has Returned and Resumed his Practice, Ke * TIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMI’ TER ‘The rooms of the Advisory Committee and Treasurer for the District of Columbia are at No. 939 F st. nw. (second floor.) Maj Chas, 8 Jones will be in attendance from 8 a m. to.11 p. m,, and has authority to receipt for all contri- butions made to him. Remittances by mail should be addressed to JAS. L NORRIS, Advisory Couimittee and Treasurer, Lock Drawer 322, Washington, D. C, and will receive . se21-1m HEREBY GIVEN THAT A ANACOSTIA AND PUTOMAC KIVER RAILROAD GO, will be held st the ofice of the company in Ans- gostia, TUESDAY, October 16, 1888, at 2:30 p.m. the object of sued meeting being to authorize the is- suauce of first bonds for the purpose of the company availing iteelt of ita franchises. H. A. GRISWOLD, President. 4. B. PITCHER, Becre ec ‘A. Christ EB Crk, Jas. E pod Our assortment emt the latest: most artistic seiguctp og hombres Besegang neetartge Lights, Brackets, Gas Globes and Shades of every vari- and “eels 8. S SHEDD & BRO., 432 9th st. EQUITABLE PERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS—$808,217.43. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to4:30 p.m. On the first G6to8o'clock pm, Advances will be made promptly at7 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the 15th issue received daily at the office of the Association, kquitable Build- ing, 2003 F at. Shares are $2.50 per month. 81,000 advanced on each abare. Pumphleta explaining the object and sdvantages of ‘the Association are furnished upon application. JNO. JOY EDSON, See's. Jef GkoGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE '39 AND 741 7TH ST. ww. Ker Steven ee. Ey ip the bet We'Make AND La CARPETS FREE OF ‘m2 TOBE. J.C. Horcarsox, IMPORTER cLoaks, ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 87x, 97a AND 10x, We place on Eale our PARIS AND BERLIN PATTERN GARMENTS, Made by the most renowned desianers. The; are all bigh Novelties that ha’ dupiicates, Feadil; Fecommend thomisel ves to patrons appreciating elagask WALKING JACKETS, OO EGS EGA SR Bh BG OO. LONG GARMEN7S, 97-50, $10.78, 932, 913.50. $18, #22, 825, and all FLUSH WRAPS, 1x JACKETS, NEWMARKETS, SACQUES, VISITES, $15, $16.75, #19, #20, 922, 923, £25, al Prices up TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED MILLINERY, Which excited such universal ‘tairation at cur open- ‘Such Perfect HATS and BUN NE ‘Elegance and Weare cer- that i chat or Beye, Quality FAST BLACK HOSIERY. FOSTER KID GLOVES, @1 Pair upward. LACES. DRESS TRIMMING. a ‘season is tho ot Y LOW iices st wick thay eee _0e8__ 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Faz Ovancosts ‘Wehave the run on Light-weight Overcosts. No wonder. Weshow ss good an assortment as can be found in the city, and prices are 25 per cent lower ‘than those of any other house PRINCE ALBERT SUITS in greater variety than ever before, from $15 up. BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS—In these we have the best line we ever carried. Prices below any in the city, PANTS—An unusually large assortment at unusually low prices, OaK HALL, 08 (Corner 10th and F ste. Deconanve Ant Roous OFENING TO BE CONTINUED THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE. Our Curtain Department is filled with the Latest Styles of LIGHT AND HEAVY DRAPERIES, ‘Visit our Studio of FINE ART and NEEDLE WORK: Everything that is new, useful and Decorative, for ‘Home Decorations can be seen at our Rooms, & OPPENHEIMER & BRO, 516 Sete WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 019 C. C. PURSELL, 418 9th st nw. \ a 4 es eS Be THE ant STUDENTS LeaGuE ‘Wil open its Classes in the SUN BUILDING, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15. ie ‘CAMP FIRE—JOHN A. RAWLINS POST, ‘No.1, A. He will colebrste thet twenty: FRIDAY EVENING October uve Willard's Hotel, and, ’as eran pment on the occanton, of the Post. Tickets, 250, to lp the chariti g saaaiay Sand of the Fost ~ SPECIAL NOTICE—TO REAL ESTATE Brokers. Thave withdrawn from sale houses Bumbered 1615 and 1G23 Marion st: 1716 4th ett 2242, 2246, and 2248 Cleveland ave; 1088 Loth st B.w.,and 863 List new. ke GOLDSCHMID. it SPECIAL NOTICE AT A REASONABLE PRIC] OUR NEW SOUT! te Nermpatvhar hen aires W. H. 1ENNEY & SONS, Merchant Millers, Water at., near New Aqueduct Bridie, Georgetown, ‘OoLL-3t ‘SPECIAL NOTICE, WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. A second Gala Concert will be given at the Park by the entire U, s. Marine Band. on SUNDAY AFTER- NUON, October 14, ext, provided. the weather, be favorable, Members and their families are invited £0 be present, it being the last musical treat of this sea- WM, HELMUS, Chairman of Committe SPKINGSGUTH, Secretary. oc 1-3t 500 PAIRS LADIES! KID ‘worth $1. kreatest erknown. TH08. 4. LUESREL. oor, Zot >, SEW YORK REPUBLICANS CAN PRO. cure reduced rates of transportation to ail Parts of the state by callinw at the rooms, 91 F st. = which Will be open daily from 8 my 49 10 oc 1-3w Chairman Caiupaixn Committee, OWING TO A VERY HEAVY RAIN- ‘storm on the evening of the picnic, Seyt, 15, ‘of the EAST WASHINGTON DEMOCRATIC HANDANA CLUB, and its consequent railure aud loss, the said Club ‘will give Grand Bull at Washington Hall. corner Pa, ave. st, east. MUNDAY EVE- NING, October 15. We respectiuily request the tronage of all who wish to spend au evening brimfull of pleasure and fun. it yED TODAY 264 DOZEN Jas, yundee Jains, consisting Flu, Gooseberry, Red Currant, Green Gage, Bi Shera Pamaon, Strawberry, iiepierry. Abrico Cherry put up in‘one pound white Jars, cach jar 200. QF $2.25 per dozen. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave, and 112% Connecticut ava ocl0-3t JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION ‘will meet at Gdeou Hail, Pa uve. aud EHCESDAY EVENING. October ii: at Ftant business, aud'a full attendance requested. N: BARDO, JAMES 1 NOLKIS, : foc10-24} ‘President, Bee ANY JEISEY REPUBLICAN ASSOCIA TION will meet at the League House, Aismy ave. and 14th st, on FIDAY, OCTOBER. SPM. All New Jersey republicans Invited. IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 2 OF she 2°% Of Cousrens incorporating the GEORGETOWN BAKGE, buck, ELEVALOly AND KALLWAY COMPANY, notice 13 hereby given that books of subseription to the capital stock of suid com* Dany will be on THURSDAY, Uctober 11, 1888, ‘Koom No, 27, i the Pacific Building, Waaiington . C- from 9 o%élock a.m. to 5 o'clock p. m., and will be kept open daily during’ maid hours for‘ period of ten days next ensuing thereafter, unless the whole capital stock ahall be svoner suvseribed. ANTHONY BYDE WILLIAM A, GOKDON. BoB: ERT B. Te NNEY. ‘DODGE. 'SS10N. ‘The Christian public 1s respectfully invited w attend the Fourth Auniversary Meeting of this Mis— sion at the Co ons! church, corner G and 10th ste, nw., next BABBALH EVENING, 7:30 (Oct 14). ‘The exercises will consist of brief addresses by prom— iment pastors, characteristic unssion singing, a state- Ment of the work of the year.and testimonies by the converts, Annual business meeting at the Mission ‘sooms MONDAY, Oct, 15, 7:30 p.m. (0c10- NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES, ‘ASSESSOR'S UFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oc tober 1, 1888.—Notice is hereby given that on the THIRTY-FIKST DAY OF OCLOBEd, 1888, will ex- all «iven by the Detrict of Columbia to thecaries, Auctioneers, Bauks aud Baukers, Bill Brewers, brokers, Cian Agents, Contractors, ra, Commission Mercuauts, Dealers in Fermented Liquors, Wines and Cordials, Distillers, Insurance Agents, lon Dealers, Manufactur: ers of Wuminating Gas, Life and tire lusurance Com. Paules, Pateut Agents, Pawnbrokers, Proprietors of Bar-Rooms, Sample Rooms, Tippiing Houses, Billiard, Bagatelle, and Jenuyliud Tables, Shuffle Boards, bowl ing Alleys, Hotels, Livery Stavies, Inteuigence Offices, Junk Shops, Dealers in Second-Hand Clotuing, Dealers in Old Barrels, Keai Estate Agents, Rectifiers, “Hestau- Tant aud ating Houses, Theaters, Variety Theaters, &C. All parties engaged in such business, trades or profes: ‘Song, must promptly re.wew their licenses in accor 1ance withthe section of the laws of the District of Column. Din vag; [that every person lisblo‘or& license tax wo may fail to pay the wause before enxaying iu the business, shall, in aduition to the license tax iuposed, pay 3 ine OF peualty of not less than five. uor inore tha fity dollars for esch offense." By onder of the Cominis- siouers D. G. ROS A. FISH, Assemsor D.C. oc¥-6t TE OF ROBERT C_ HEWITT. br essa et Ale 1425 Now Lork ave. 1D. G., Getober 7, 1888. ‘MESSRS. BOWES & HALL, Ms Equitable Life Assurance Society. Gentlemen: tam in receipt of cheque for ¢0-887.03, Deiug for the Insurance ou the liie of the late Kobert © Hew. tt, within five days after the filing or Lag mee Of death: "This sum represents the aimodat oft Tea ene and accumulated dividends of ‘Lhe prompt payment of this and other claims that have through my hauds from the Equitable iu- duce me to compliment the business methous of the — joury resent, and qf nag ihe form of in- coutestable Pottey, that you taste, ae every contract bears upon its face the absolute certainty of payment st maturity without duwation. ‘Such methods aud Lusiness practices should receive the approval and patronage of every citizen Bigueay V7 FUP 50 E. B. HAY, Administrator Estate Kk. C. Hewitt. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 120 Broadway, No THE LARGEST CumrAa tS THE LARGEST BUSINESS OF ANY COMPANY IN THE WORLD! If you want the best insurance, the safest investment im the best compauy in tue worid, apply by letter or in person to BOWES & HALL, Managers for Maryland apd the District of Columbia, i260 F at. nw. oc-3t RANSOM WHITE, Cashier. FIRE INSURANCE! Buaxcu ovrice or 722 Continental Fire Ins Oo., of New York. Girard Fite ius Gon ot Posen Orient Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford. 925 Fst. ow., W. C. DUVALL (Real Estate and Ina, Broker) Manager. Houses, Mere! Household Furniture, Wear- tog Abpateh Labrarion Pictures ee tn the District of lumbia INSURED Al VERY LOW Cost, ‘Orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt at- tention. poh = DR. GEORGE WooDRUFF JOHNSTON Fa, hse removed to 1764 khods Inland ove => DE. ST. MASON, DENTIST, 1201 “S-> Penns; ivania ave. n-w., oppoute’ Palsy Koval twelve Jeary practice in this ct. has extracted ‘over 40,000 teeth whit uitrous oxide gas: tesa filed, Snd cocaine Used: artificial aud crown “tects c-Si VIVAL SERVICES AT McKENDREE church, eeatts aver bet. Beh and Toth sis. nw, Hey. Cc. Hessi aS hie ae ee Pavia ‘Thursday—The Witness of The spirit. Friday—Curistian Experience. o8-m,t,w,th, {1m OFFICE OF THE CHE A aividend of $! er sbare will be rable on the holders of of Oc- eke es TARAS ares MUEL M. BRY AN, Presi: CHAS, G. BEEBE, ivecursen” Wasurxarox, D. C., Sept. 29, 1888. OcBto22 TO THE LADIES. ‘Our Lace Curtain Work cannot be excelled. = Shah SERN ga oc6-208 1322 F it. | <— THE AMERICAN ENERGIZER jU- wants, have on exhibitions st No. 128° F StReRy NoWTHWast (Basement), THE ENERGIZE: « valuable sajunct to maci pt C ‘imploying the foree of Momeutua in Ste. it has met with tie approval of the mogt eminent oF tists uum 34 Ra ales wea oa eee ra a3. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, Epvoationat—4th page, Excvasioss, Piczos, ke.—lst page, Frxancrat—4th page. Fon Rexr (Rooms)—2d pega For Rent (Houses)—6th para, For Rexr (Offices)—2d page. Fon Rent (Hall)—2d page. ‘For Rexr(Stores)—24 page, For Rewr (Miscellaneous)—24 page, Fon Sax (Houses)—6th page. For Save (Lots)—2d page. For SaL2(Miscellaneous)—6th page, Hovsrrvaxtursas—4th page Lapies’Goope—Sth pare. Locat. Mextion—tthpaza, Lost axp Fouxp—2d vaca Mower to Loax—6th para, Mrpicat—4th page, OckaN SteaMERs—3d pare, Poromao Rives Boats—34 page. P1aNos aXD Onaaxs—4th page, PEnsoxat—2d para. PRovessionaL—4th page, Pnorosats—4th pee, page 8 Srxctat Noricxs—Lat page, SPEcraLtres—4th page. ‘Tux Taapes—4th page. Wantep(Help)—2d page, Wanrep (Situations)—2d page. Warren (Rooms)—2d page. Wanrep (Housea)—24 page. WanTEp (Miscellanpous)—2d page. PAGES 3 AND 4 OF To-DAY's Stan CONTAIN: Sen- atorial Criticism; The Maddox Claim Veto; Mr. Blaine on Trusts; Powderly after “Old Hutch;” Storming Chicago street Cars; A Frightful Ratl- Toad Disaster; Base Ball; Telegraphic Dispatches, &. GoveRNMENt Recerrrs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $436,098; customs, $346.030, A New Nartionat Banx.—The Controller of the Currency has authorized the organization of the First National Bank of Ida Grove, Iowa; gy capital. |i. B. Whinery, president, and # M. Don- aldson, casitier, Nava. Onpers.—Asst. Eng. Wm. R. King or- dered to examination for Promotion. Civil Eng. Rob't E. Peary ordered to duty in the department of yards and docks at the New York Naval Cadet F. N. Kress detached fram the ‘Naval Acad- emy and piaced on wating orders. INDIAN CurErs Comino TO WasHtnerox.—Four- teen Sioux Indian chiefs, including Sitting Bull, Gall and John Grass, passed through Aberdeen, Dak., Tuesday night in charge of Agent MeLaugh- lum, Of Standing Rock, for Chicago, where ey Will be joined by nity others from various agencies. ‘The party will then come to Washington relative to the opening of reservations, The fourteen chiefs Tepresent thirty tribes, Tuey demand Mitty cents trad acre In advance, $1.25 per acre to be paid when ¢ lands are sold. Tae OctosEe CRor ReTvans reported by the Statistician of the Department of Agriculture ‘show that the condition of the corn crop has been equaled only three times in ten years and Is ex. ceeded materially only by that of 1870, ‘The indi- catic Ss favor a result rai little from 26 busb+ rat acre, making a fuil avers ‘The con- dition of buckwheat hus deciined heavily, from 93.7 last month to 79.1, mainly from the effect of frosts. ‘The average condition of the potato crop 4s about 87, a decline of less than four points, -'To- bacco has fully maintained the condition of last month, averaging for all kinds 88.3. ‘The general average for winter wheat is 12 bushels per acre and for spriug wheat suightly over 10 bushel, The former has yielded better than the early ex; Uon, the latter much worse. The quality is much below the average, AN APPEAL FRoM Carr. TORREY, OF THE STEAM Yacut Gieam.—Capt. Frank Torrey, master of the Steam yacht Gleam, has appealed to the Treas- ury Department from the decision of the local board of steamboat inspectors at Baltimore, sus- Pending his license for carelessness resulting in Une recent collision With the steamer Joppa. He asks Ubat the entire proceedings of the investiga. Uon by the local tuspectors be set aside on the ground of a lack of jurisdiction, and claims that the Proceeatugs were irregular 1h that he was not furnished with a copy of the charges and specifi. catlons prior vo the luvestigation. Supervising Inspector-General Dumont sald to-day that the appeal would not be upheld, aud that he has in structed the supervising inspector at Baltimore to proceed With the case. Personars.—R. H. Pratt, of the Army, superin tendent of the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, L. Jordan of Portland, Me., and E. Dean Dow of Knoxville, are at the St. James——Commissioner Colman was tn Chicago on Tuesday. ——L. P. Lum- mis of Philadelphia, J. W. Stone of New Orleans, 8. A. Mackey of New York and J, H. Wood of New- ark, are at the Ebbit.—Wm. L. Pregg of Phila- deiphia, ts at Wormley’s —¥. E. Welden of Provi- lence, .1,V. Dunn of San Francisco and Snowan Bell of Pittsburg, are at Welcker’s—— dudge J. R. Beckwith of New Orileai W. J. Bevan of San Franci: Jno. A. Hardy ‘of Roanoke, Va. & E. French of St. Louis and Jas, Brooks and eg, Corson of New York, are at Willard’, — |. Estabrook of Dayton, O! ‘A. Bastianelll, Chas, J. Darling and G.W. Tooker ot New York, Jno. Daizell of Pitisburg, A. G. Whitney of St. Cloud, Minn., and Geo. L, Debiots of are at ‘the Arlingtoo.—Mavroyen! Bey, the ‘Turkish minister, Senator Lilscock, Representative Whit Be. goed ppd eau Commissioner iaan, and William Dickson of Washington, were in New York last nigint, Society Notes, It 4s expected at the White House that Mrs Cleveland will return from the Adirondacks in a lew days, Secretary Bayard, accompanied by Miss Florence Bayard and Mrs, Warren, arrived at Lexington, Van, yesterday. ‘Chey will visit Jackson's grave and tue Natural Bridge to-day. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cook, of St, Paul, are in the city and are visitis at their nephew’s, Octavius Knight, of E street Horehwest, waz Mrs. and Miss Vilas returned to the city with the Secretary of the Interior on Monday. Mrs. S. M. Bryan and son have returned from a trip to Europe. The famii are still in their country Hoine, but wil move inte chee ‘Messa- chusetts avenue house the latter part of this month. Mri Bryan is much improved in health by her ocean voyage, ‘The high altar of the Holy Trinity church, West Washington, was in festive attire yesterday after- noon for the’ m: of Miss Lillian E. sullivan and Mr. George W. . The bride is frst alto in the choir, and the ladies of the altar society had decked the church in honor of her nu} Mr. HL. W. Offutt acted as best man and J. F. ‘guests in the church. ‘t bride groom ent TWgether. Rev, Father Kelly pert in with witve ribbox: Among those y 5 & church were Mrs. D. Sulliv: Mr. Mr. ‘Michael Sullivan, the Misses ‘Sulit Sori eae ce Jady, Mrs, St ct ia re. livan and Mr. and Mra. 20D and Mrs. M. Col Airs, M. ue and q and Mrs, Willett,” Mr. and Mra, ately for Knoxvilie, where they will pe the guests Of Mr. and Mra. W. F. Gibbs. E &F wee ti ter of Mrs. EM. McKnew, of 2424 14th street ex- tended, and Dr. Mark evening at 7 o'clock in church, omicigting.. he ng. Was preceded by the Dr. Jno. W. Bovee, Dr. B. F. D. Wirt, Sue was met at By fl: Lieut. and Mra Finley, Baker, Mra. T. W. McKnew Foal ei) Sine ewan a dey jeft the city last evening tor toanignre ip ‘Michigan, On their revurn they will reside {903 264 Street ‘northwest aud Wil be t Boas on ‘Touradays after November 1, Mra. Marian E. Young, of peri teen. gd visita Livingston, Wits Wecreee nonthwebte AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. ONLY THE SENATE IN SESSION. Present on the democratic side and but fifteen on the republican side, Subsequently, however, halt dozen more democrats put in an appearance. ‘TO ENFORCE THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT. ‘The House bill appropriating $50,000 for the en- forcement of the Chinese exclusion act was re- Ported by Mr, Allison and passed. FOR CHEAP POSTAGE. Mr. Mitchell then Proceeded to address the Senate in advocacy of the bill heretofore intro- duced by him to reduce letter postage to one cent. In the event of the Proposed reduction being car- led out he thought there was no good reason why the unit of weight should not fixed at two Ounces instead of one ounce, and why fourth. class matter or merchandise should not be Rue, on an equality with chird-cluss matter. ‘ith these changes all the present absurd distinc- Uons between first, third, and fourth-class matter Would be wiped out. An uniform rate of one cent for every two ounces of weight wouid exist on all matter é: newspapers and periodicals sent to subscribers, The annoyances ‘t so often now eault from the detention of matter for isuiicient postage, cou! to r; the tempta- Yion te pecty traud by the concealment of written matter in matter of a lower grade would vanish, and absolute privacy could be given to every arcel OL matter mailed, for there would no longer any reason Why it should not all be sealed. ‘The bill was referred to the post-office committee, ‘ME. CULLOM ON THE TARIFF QUESTION. ‘The Senate then, at 12:50 o'clock, resumed con- sideration of the tariff ill, and was addressed by Mr. Cullom, The question before the Senate and be- fore the country, he said, was whether theamerican system of protection to American industries and to American labor should be maintained, or Whether the policy of free trade, or (which was the same thing in effect) a “tariff for revenue only” should be adopted, His remarks would not be contined to the discussion of the items either in the House bill or in the Senate bili, because be had had but little time to consider those bilis, and for the further reason that, in his j 1, 1b was utterly impracticable to have those bills considered ivem by item at the present session of Congress, ‘Therefore his remarks would be somewhat general, THE PEOPLE WOULD DECIDE THE QUESTION at the polls in November (whether the Senate did ‘80 Or not), and he believed that the decision would be In favor of the republican party and its policy. Zue republican party had always Delieved in the doctrine of protection. The democratic party ‘ot believe in a protective tariff, although the issue had been made its leaders, Mi sie, and Neorg treme) about the amount of pro- tection which ir bantling, the Mills bill, gave Yo the various industries of the country. ‘The adoption of THE CLEVELAND-MILLS FREE-TRADE POLICY Would not, for a time (in his opinion), reduce the revenues, but would put more money intothe Treasury from import duties, and it would finally reduce, the revenues, by bankrupting the ie, 80 that they couid not buy either ported Sr domestic goods ‘The surplus would then dis- ei of ar, ADA he nation would commence a system borrowing money—the business in which the last democratic Administration was ¢1 de- fore the late war, when it sold its bonds at a dis- count in order to pay the current expenses of the Government. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY A FREE TRADE-PARTY. After comparison of the platforms of Doth par- tes in 1884 and 2888, he declared that the demo- cratic party was a free-trade party (if it was anything) and had been for fifty years. He crit- fan, compinining that taxes were too hgh; aead complaint e3 Were LOO he asked whose fault that was, why had not’a re- duction of taxes been made. ‘The democratic iv had jad control of the House for 16 years (most je Ume under Mr, Carlisle’s speaker ‘The democratic party was responsibie for 49 taxes—and not the republican party. ‘The repub- can party, however, would revise the tariff; would reduce the surplus, and would, at the same time, protect the labor and industries of the country. He referred to the House of Representa- tives as having a Southern man for Speaker, and Southern men for chairmen of most of the im- Portant committees, and said he DID NOT BELIEVE IN TEXAS STATESMANSHIP. ‘He believed that if the Policy expressed in the Mills bill, and expressed by Texas Senators, were to prevail it would reault in ruin vo the business ot ‘the country. @ proposed tal legislation, Which @ gentleman trom Texas was the repdted author, would be (if enacted) worse than the Texas fever tors cattle, It would be Texas fever among the business interests of the country, par- alyzing them, and would be followed by poverty and distress, Mr. Cullom went on to illustrate the effect of a provéctive tari in stimulating competion and cheapen! ucts, and instanced (among many other cases) that of watches, It was DOE many years, he said, since THE MANUPACTURE OP WATCHES was commenced in the United States. ‘There had been @ small duty levied on imported watches, and then the efforts made to manufacture them in this country failed; but, wnen the duty was in- creased, the manufacture of watches was estab- lished, and now there were 50 or 60establishments in the United States engaged in that business, giv- ing employment to many tnousands of skilled ‘orkinen, and to many women, girls, and boys at good Wages; and American watches (as good as watches ‘made anywhere) were 80 cheap that everybody had one now, whereas thirty years it was a rare article in a country community. In the course of his remarks he made a reference to Mr, Vest’s letter (herevofore frequently referred to) as to the struggle being 4 “FIGHT TO THE DEATH.” Mr. Vest said that he wanted to make a state- ment as to that letter. It was a private letter, written on his desk in the Senate during a debate, and afterward type-written by his secretary. If he had had the slightest on ‘that it would been more tn ‘ts sentences and in the verbiage used; but vo any fair-minded man the letter was plain and unequivocal He sent to the clerk's desk and had the 1 memo~ Fandum from which the letter was written, in- cluding tne following sentences: .“We ‘are entering on @ most fearful pi tial contest—the most important since that of 1800. Mr, Cleveland by his message (for which I sin- WHAT HE HAD WANTED TO saY, and what the letter (fairly construed) did say wag that the issue was between the principle of absolute and unlimited protection (which he understood the revel from” tax justed) and that, on ‘that issue, thengat wast ‘tne ‘Mr. Veet ‘also complained of a small letter and ‘the matter no better. There was no mistaking the fact that the Senator from Missouri said that the Telegrams to The Star. FORTY-NINE EXCURSIONISTS PERISH. Three Crowded Cars Smashed to Flinders. —. Scenes to Make Stout Hearts Faint. THE STRIKE IN OHIOAGO GOES ON. The Bogus Priest Swindle in Liverpool. LIVERPOOL BROKERS SWINDLED, Done Ont of $2,400 by a Game Similar to That by Which a Washington Jew= eler Suffered. Special Cable Dispatch to Tug Evextwe Stan. Lowpon, Oct. 11.—An ingenious fraud was per- petrated yesterday in Liverpool by a supposed American. A man in priests attire, giving the name of Father Macdonald, called on some money changers, and said he was accompanying emigrant youths to America, and asked for English money tothe value of $2,485. He told the cl ro bring the amount to St. Francis Kavier hed ie money, Aud ‘the pretended priest left the man On tho protent ot ths money. ‘to be ex text of fetchi: obi He disappeared by another door. On inquiry it was found he was unknown at tbe col- Dut called there and told the same story as at the money changers, GENERAL LONDON GOSSIP. No Danger of a Henewal of Trataigar Square Riow—A Fine Shakespeare Memorial. Bpecial Cable Dispatch to Taz Evenrre Stan Loxpox, Oct. 11.—The rumors of impendist trouble at Trafalgar square appear to have origi- nated in the fact that the police are drafting such large numbers of men to Whitechapel that they Would find it dificult to keep orators out of the square. Having questioned several prominent members of the extreme radical party 1 can give an emphatic contradiction to the rumor, All say ‘that as the whole question of public right to meet in the square is pending before the high court of Justice, they are content to await the decision. ‘The number of persons deprived of their vote owing to technical quibbles of tne registration courts is exceedingly large this year. Pen tthe statu: me- ee ea Lord Konaid Tower, was unveiled yesterday at Stratford-on-Avon, by the mayoress, Lady Hodg- son. It ts erected in thegrounds of the memorial Sp eg gs fares, Oscar Wilde bas declared it the finest memorial to the memory of Shakespeare ever ascae ceeeeeaiatte onto Aiualiy borrowed trom the circuses “for Ue “ord mayors [procession and gave tee money tes gaved to —_—_ MORE RIOTING PROBABLE, my office this would not like to ‘bee “By all means,’ I said. Alderman Nohe tele me shortly afverward to the ef would like to see me. The result mittee of ten_ represen! cailed at my office and had a long talk with me, ‘Stated to Wem that all I ciliate the opposing less W 8; in They uney Yerkes, but told Stage of che negotiations to of ne lons ‘siuions were I may say that they sition to yield, in fact, they did ints. With'that as’a basis for further sent word to the attorney of Mr. him that I would like to see Mr. ‘at the Union Mr. ee and hours. I urged ‘a proposition, but I could not. ‘Said he thought more of the have to discharge some of his meu the money. He said that the West Side men rst have to show a Wil to go back. old me that he did not contemplate any tion of wages on the West side, and even far as to say that he would agree to make gai pera ts ta mart ey mel iM come up to What he had sald before. Ido not mean what he said at the former conference, for he renewed that proposition of 20, 21, aud 23 cents. ‘After the other conference I went up'to bis house and he seemed disposed to yield more at that time. Last night, however, he would not go beyond uls former offer for the North Side men. That is all I could get out of him.” STRIKERS ORDERED TO PREVENT CARS RUNNING. ‘When the mayor announced the result of his con- ference to the waiting committees of strikers President Coyne sent out his order to the men on the West Side, as given.in these dispatches last night, to report atthe different barns early this morning and see that no cars were taken out. Tue men recetved this order with loud cheering. “After the departure of the committees Mayor Roche, In- spector Bonfield, and Chiet Hubbard held a con ference at once. It was determined, in the face of & probable conflict, chat ne police should ect vi oroualy in any riotous proceeding. ‘The police cap- tains were given their orders Unis morning. Ha Fase 385 street car Companies and their em} and as it 4g necessary for the peace and ‘the good name of the city that law and order shall be maintained, therefore citizens are requested not {congregate on the streets in any city, but to follow ‘usual crowd collects at any ues jured, ‘The'law upon the authorities the ‘of preserving order and protecting property, and this will be ‘Signed: Joun A. Roca, Mayor. ‘Au effort will be made to run ten cats on West meat made by Manager Parsons last even- ‘ne company will not to or the other lines ‘st present, and will not endesror ; ! g HA i § j H i : i i if 8 » i f i E sf H + fal i raat } j ta li i ] i i H i 1 i i i { i i l Sone _ English Cottons Wane More Far. Salsa aeeeeoaae ONE OF THE WORST EVER KNOWN, Appalling Particulars of the Disaster om the Lehigh Valley Road—Three Carloads of Excursiealets Crushed, ‘Due to Carelessnces, ‘Witxmssamze, Pa, Oct. 11.—About 10 o'clock last night a dreadful accident on the Lehigh had gone there, ‘one knew just who = ay and no J aoe knew Gradually the stories took with ‘uncertainty. Still the railway oMcials preserved their verribly cruel silence, de- that they new nothing. Rvery means was to get information, but ail to no pur- pose, A New Jersey Central train fnall Drougut ‘BeWS Lo the effect that eigniy were and Out the night the depot was thronged by hundreds Of persons suffering untold agony over the uncer- tainty. The throng was loud in its denunciauion or the any for refusing ail information, and causti 3 "At 3900 a. in. the report was in circulation that its had been made for the ofa large number of the wounaed at the The rumor Was soon confirmed. The were ex- ting twenty-five of the victims. PeWith such a. list of wounded coming tn this a= ection the public pulse stood still over ‘THE HORRIBLE POSSIBILITIES, and a thousand tainting hearts quivered in dread. Many persons wanted to goto the scene of the disaster and endeavored to charter a locomotive. Kev. Father Moylan, of Scrauton, offered to pay cash ior any ex; im that ‘but the avor could Hot be obtained, owing to the absebes ‘of Superiatendent Mitchell at the wreck. Mauy rsons, after wailing during the long weary hours From 10'to 3 in tue morning, took the south-bound ‘train which passed here at 3:10 and went TO THE SCENE OF THE APPsLLING DISASTER. It was there learned that tue Ubind section of ‘he excursion train had stood on the track a few hundred yards from Mud Kun, waiting for sections ahead to get out of the Way. A Magi TS coke ae coomaen engine ‘crow Sie eieameenee ‘The shock Grove the rear car through the next one for two-thirds of its nd Ube second car was forced into the third, Not asingie person escaped fromthe rearcar. ‘The second Was: CROWDED WITH MAIMED AND BLEEDING BODIES. and the tnird car had but few who és caped. |The uninjured but terror-stricken passen- Sd on going to the telescoped engine and cars the on Tuli horror of the terrible disaster dawned upon them. ‘The shattered engine was pouring forth streams ot steam abd Water which hid from Weir eyes the fullest measure of the horrible scene, ‘While its bissing sound deadened the shrieks and groans of Uhose imprisoned In the wreck. Guastiy While faces peered into the Windows to be greeted by faces far more ghastly. ‘Some of Lhe deud sat pinioned in the seats erect, as in ufe, staring open-cyed as if aware of the hor nible suri As the steam and smoke cleared from the rear car its awful sights were revealed. The umbers Were crushed and wrencuied, while on ali siues hung mangled bodies and luubs. The tew bodies Which Were not mangled Were burned and scalded by the steam, and little remuined in the car which bore huian semblance. Wien the siiock of the first crash had in a measure suusided tue un- injured began to do What could be doue for their uniorvunate companions. DL Lois on the train were called into ‘The few requisition, feeble instruments indeed. ‘The St. Francis who were on Une ‘train, plied with zeal Uke broad axes which were ‘meant for Occasions. ‘They were, howeve: but little to the work, and Were sou: Tendered useless, In the meantime the Windows Of the cars were smashed in, brave men entered and reieased those least hurt or least ent In one car tuey found Joun Lynch, bro feu fering, ‘and heid his weight upou fut Trieuds, who, ‘upon the wi Ubelr backs until he was released trom uis verri- bie position. 4 YOUNG WOMAN'S HEROISM. A young lady Was fouas caught vy the lower Mmba. Oue of her limbs was quickly released, but Ube other could not be freed, aud an Unforuuaiely- Boag. Sue heroically bore her torcures, and taking . She heroi aking Sucher gold watcu sue handed 1c to an acquatui— ance as a gilt toa iriend at Lome. Sue was put ou board obe of tue (rains and yiven all post care, but she could not survive her terrible inju- nes aud died In the arms of (riends on board tne car, To free the bodies in the rear car the train inen attacued a locomotive to the wrecked eng.ne and started to pull 1 trom te wreek. ‘The first movement of he shattered wreck brought from the woundea EB é at ite i Lf Et EEG E a i HH Bre inte F § | é i i Ey I | 5 : l i ees i i i 8 Fi i i iol; ; ef i. i & i ig i wht J i i i i ris ! ic i f Hl i | FH i i 3 i I i | tl i Hi i fe i i ‘Were placed in care of Dr. W. G. ‘ot a Dy gascoming trom the engine stack. ‘THE LIST OF THE KILLED. ‘The Killed as far as can be learned are: Mary FRSaa Vahey; anarew (or f ra i i i ae Pate pg yr ——___ Detroit Has Sold Ne Players. Dersorr, M: Oct. 11.—President Smith, of the Detrott Base Ball Club, denies tas Sut ot ts statement sent out from Pitsburg thal Ganzel and Richardson have been sold. Ne ‘says there: has not a player been sold as yei, and no one bas Deen promised the first choice of any special Player, There ts no probability of any negotia- {Hons being opened ‘until iter ie anuual moot ——__ The Parnell Detense Fund. THE $35,000 50 FAR KAISED ONLY KBOAKDED AS & NUCLEUS, Loxpox, Oct. 1L—The committee having charge of the fund to pay the expenses of Mr. Parnell in tigation ¢ Ties have issued a circular in which state Uhl $35,000 bas Cuus far been, subscribed, is, Chey BAY, Can Only be ville, tn the of Castievon, Vi, Us morning, ire ‘the Russell Bap and a dwelling, the latter owned by J The contents of all the buildings were los The losses are: Russell House, $15,000), Baptst church, $5,000; dwelling, §2.000, Uuinsured. From Wall Strect To-Day, York, Oct. 11, 11 a.m.—The stock market first time ‘in a jong while was duit opening this morning, and frst prices, « What irregular, Were generally bicer, advauces extending to percent. New Eugiand, Reading, Union Pacific, and Western Union “becaiue activ With a fair business in St. Paul ana Missouri Pa- cific, DU the rest of te ‘i and unin- Leresting throughout. ‘The market developed very little feature,aud the movements in prices were tor ided tendency in ed tithes for the ‘atuer we open ing, and under t afver the o 4 1 and and Union ‘Pacific declines, ex cent, Were established, Dut a re Yowed aind quotations once more Urouglut up tot level Of those of the Opening. Tucre was no tur- ther movement of Imporiance, the market becom. Ang Gull Uhroughout Uhe list, dnd at 11 o'clock it Wus about steady at imsigiificant cuanges trom tue opening prices, ‘The Northwestern Flour ills, WHAT THEY ARE DOING—THE LIGHTEST EXPORT TKADE EVER KNOWN, MIxNEAPOLIS, MINN., Oct. 11.—The Northwestern Miller yesterday said: One large mill, as a result Of @ succession of accidents, ‘nade no'four wt ail last week and Ube output Was cut down about 10,000 barrels thereby. | The combined production (Of those ip operation Was 162,800 barrels. against 178,100 barrels the Week Betore and 167,400 bare Tels for the i me in Ass; "ive auilh relerred to above as being idle Unrvigh break- downs bas started again, making Uw are now in operation. ‘ihe use of a larg age of new Wheat by many of Lhe has the effect of keeping Ue output so Lighter than it would be otherwise, The advance in freight rates via Milwaukee and Chicago w into effect yesterday, and is causing the four business to be diverted to the Lake Superior routes, Which do not make any change. in the face Of tue decline in wheat during the past Luree days the flour market has ost some strengtt, aud 25 cents of an advance tiade Friday has becn Caken Off, The market ts irregular and unsettied,and is therefore restricted. Millers stave Uuat nere ts Practically Bo business being done abroad, and Unis is borne oUL by Ube report of Che exporss last Week. ‘The direct exporis for Uke Week were Line lightest known since Minneapolis became a mile ling center, being cnly 16,400 barrels aguiust 45,800 tne preceding week. ‘The Czar at Tiftis. St. PETERSBURG, Oct. 11.—The czar and czarina were giveu « brilliant reception at Tits The Georgian Nobies, forming Ue guard of Louor, prow sented ap address Vo bie czar, in Teply Lo Wick Bis Majesty said be did not doubi (heir Rdelity, eee | An Old Mill Destroyed. Bostox, Oct. 1 e oid Cuter Mill, on Main Street, Winchester, Mass, owued by Mrs Clara B, Kimball, of Bostou, and occupied by Luc Wincues ter Furniture Co, und Wincuester Klecuric Light Co., Was VUrued Unis mornin. —— Shot Dead at His Own Hearth Park Crry, Monr., Oct. 11.—While Lewis Sweet, assessor of this county, Was nodding in his owe house an assassin crept to the Window of a roou adjoining and slot Lim dead. ‘The Federation of Mailroad Workers THE RULES UNDER WHICH IT 1 PROPOSED TO POKM Cmrcaco, Oct 11.—A lecal paper prints copy of the proposed federation of eugincers, firemen switchien aud brakemen that arc to be subi to the convention at Kichiond, Va., next week. The articles provide for we orgaiization upou each system of railroads in Norii America of @ board Of federation, to consist of Unrce members from each Organizatiou represeuted. The members of the board of federation shall be members of the executive, grievance committee or boards Of adjustment of their re spective organizations. In case of the executive OF grievance committee of either ia lon falling to effect a settiement satisfactory to them ‘Ubey shail comply with Wwe laws of thei orgauizae tion regarding grievances and strikes, aud if Uncle action in the tnatter receives the endorsement of lwelr own Organization, said grievances shall ve submitted to the federated board for fual acon, ‘Should the federated board agree on Ube Justuess Of the alleged grievance they shail at ouce pro ceed to adjust the same. The federated board failing to satistect ad~ just the diMficulty shail nouty the organization ting the grievauce of such fallure, 1uforme ing them that if they desire to go beyond these Peaceful measures ey shall lave tke entire ioral and, if necessary, Auaucial support Of ail the Tepresented in the bourd, Suould. the organiration wuere the grievance originated conclude, inorder to ob.aln the Justice demanded, & strike 18 necessary, tne federated board shall have authority by a "two Uhird vote if in their Judgment they deem Mt ade Visable to do 80, to order all the other organiza ons of that system represented on tue board to Join the struggie and bring about a speedy settle iment. organizations ted in this agrese mcat mutually agree 10 allin their power to build up and strengthen each other by influencing ll persons to become mewbers of ths ergaulza- Uou representing tueir trade or calling. a ‘When Mrs. Harrison returned to Indianapolis from Cincinnati yesterday she wus met at Cue Tube Way station by the general. Soon after returning home with Mrs. Harrison a party of Uuirty bent College students cailed at the house aud they were given the usual reception. Last night (here were inany callers, the majority 01 thew velug republ- cans from neighboring towns who have come to ‘Ube city to attend tue Blaine demousirativa to- ‘Col John R. Fellows, of New York, addressed a Dig democratic meeting at Wheeling, W. Va, last evening. ro Changes in the democratic electoral Uicbet tn Indians have been made by Live slate executive committee. The candidate for elector from tue thirteenth district, M. A. O. Pack ard, is @ director iu @ paUonal bank, ap4 as It Was feared Ubat this Uught possibly cause some question Lo arise as to bis eligibility under the law p: ;widing that no elector shall boid office under tue Federal Govern- . ‘of Warsaw, Was his place. t Wares 1, Jewels tbe £ COUNTERS, ‘A special telegram to the Philadelphia Times from Pittsburg, October 10, says: To-night & pop- ular Pitusburg girl isa very much married bride, ‘to-day the first of the series of cere. Moonie deemed eesential by the individual and religious preferences of the contracting parties and the laws of the groom's native land to make ‘Miss Virginia Knox the countess ai ot Italy, was periormed, by Mayor MoCali, at omice’ in Municipal ‘Was to’ satisty tae Fequirements of Ttallan law 03 | the mou alone, Att lock a wecond i Hy i