Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1889, Page 1

PUBLISHED BAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE 8TAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, aad 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Ne Company, 8. B. KAUFFMANN, Pres't . ‘Ine EvERrre StAn is served to subscribers in ity by carriers. of their own account, at 10 cents wedk. of 44c. per month. Copies at cents cach. Pre} Bonth: one year, $0; siz son! 3s. Entered at the Post Office st Washington, ectond claus mail iaattee) ae ‘Tee Werxty Stan; Friday—61 © Fear posture prevaid alsimonths, Soca * €2-All mail nm paid tm advances no paper sent longer an is paid fon Kates of advertising made known ov application. Pent ann er Vor. 75—No. 14,047. WASHINGTON, D. C... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1889. Che Evening Star. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Index to Advertisements, ‘SPECIAL NOTICES. | < Cc. L. 8 C—CHAUTAUQUA UNION OF “thie District of Corumbia ‘will hold its in- gusurel meeting for the year I5SU-90 at Wesley Chapel, corner of Stband # Da’ Der 4, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. ee. esq., of Buffalo, N.¥.. Vincent. All Chautauquans and others interested are invited. ocl-St WASHINGTON, D.C. OCTOBER 1, 1889.— Be Ti Shrcctobip herctotore existinue be- feeeh the op lorsurned, an fon & Fletcher, has been thiecest of ct the firm usme of single- ae oe ada the entire il sums due the late firm. jOMAS D. 3iNGLETON. Wai i FLETCHER. indebted to the late firm of Singleton & yieicRerare reuuested to call at my office, 419 7th at, Biw., and make settlement. isn ay friends and the public for thetr gener- ous cruileace aud support in the past and soliciting © Contipuation of the sate. magares neti nines be t the old stan fol py Mz intshanriy Be founds the old stand for the E UNDERSIGNED BANKS AND BANK- "aoe will, close tas. far ae practicable) tbelg jective places of business on TUESDAY, October § (Bnigbte emplar parade Gay), aud request that all pez maturing on that date be paid the day previous, jon: tober 7. Gku nS WHITE, Cashier Nat, Metropolitan Se ISON & CO. z Mi PARKER ‘Cashier Columbia Nat. Bank. ‘M. MAYSE & Co_ CHAS 5, BRADLEY, Cashier Nat. Bank Republic of Washington. CHAS. £ WHITE, Cashier Net. Bank of Wash- ne 1 Nat, Bank. ORC PEAIeRIo: Cashier Citincus Nat. Bank mCi. & MACARTNEY. a N & CU. W Lalib, Jus Cashier Farmers and Mechanics Net Bank. Georgetown. DE. LC. SWAIN, Casiner Second Nat. Bank. ALDWIN, Cashier National Captial Bank of BB te SNYDER, President National Savings Bank, GES & CO. ocl-bt_ WASHINGTON, D. C.. SEPT. 30, 1889. ‘The copartnership heretofore existing uuder namweor J.V.N. HUYCK & CO. iy dissolved by fnutual consent, Mr. Finley withdrawing from the from this date. ie I.V_N. HUYCE, WML. FINLEY. Mr. Finley will remain at the same office aud devote spécial attention to the Insurance Business, oc 1-3t SCHOOL BOOKS FOR EVERY GRADE OF schools at the very lowest prices. A large scivul Heufaites. Wholesale Sad retail, Sus OS™ choul esale and retail. a ™ C. C. PURSE! ne21-12t 418 9th st nw. < CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! o. ruiture, Carpets and Housefurnishing Goods in General sold on Credit at Caals Prices, “For: Buites from 625.) Waluut Bed-roum Suites trom 640. ‘ush Parlor Suites from 3. Jngrain Carpets from .. Brussela Carpet from 75c. All Carpets Made and Laid Free of Charge. Easy weekly mthl, ents taken and uo notes ri a AT HOUSE, 739 and 741 Fe OCHESTERL LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS AND ALL LAMP GOODS. ©. A MUDDIMAN, jy23-3mn 1206 F st COMMUTATION TICKETS. Coupon bool taining 100 tickets, transferable, od for ais meh thson au of te Herdie coachem, a oases : ed 112 Est. b.w-andat the following . PIT ZEL & CO., 501 E. Capitol st. pecohlieL| Hae or tN : hiss ——— Price. #5 70. je18-6m EQUITABLE = CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,044,781.37. Ofce hours, from 9a m. to4:30p.m. On the first ednesday im each month the office will be open from to So’clock p. ua Auvauces wil be made promptly at7 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received Gaily at the office of the Association, kquitabie Build- dag, LUUU F st. Shares are @2.50 per month. 1.000 advanced on each share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMEKVILLE, Pros't, INO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. myitt CHEAP CHILDREN’S SHOES ARE ASNARE TO GATCH YOUR Mc . OF COURSE EVERY ONE NOWS THERE AKE AS MANY POOK SHOES MADE S$ GUOD ONES: BUT BY FAR THE LARGEST PROPOKTION OF CUMMON SHOES MADE ARE ({HILDREN’S SHOES. THEY ARE STIFFENED UP fe POLISHED, AND WHEN NEW YOU THINK HEY AKE GOOD; BUT IN TWO WEEKS’ TIME— IN LESS WITH SOME CHILDREN—YOU SEE YOU WERE DECEIVED. THEY ARE BROKEN ON THE BACK AND SIDES, THE SHAPE I8 ALL GONE, AND YOU ARE ASHAMED OF THEM. AND HOW THE CHILD'S FEET HURT? PARENTS. BE WISE. GO TO A FIRST-CLASS STORE—BUY FIRST-CLASS SHOES. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY, FOR ONE PAIR OF GOOD SHOES WILL OUTWEAR THREE PAIRS OF CHEAPSHOES. BOYS’ SHOES, 11 TO 2, 82 TO $3. BOYS’ SHOES, 244 TO 534, 82.50 TO a4. MISSES’ SHOES, @2 TO $4. Os Cuarrror. Hut DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS AT AND BELOW ‘COST 10 CLOSE BUSINESS. Soins, to my increasing business e Eatige: Stock cf ‘Beascuabie Dey aud. Fancy : tock able we COST. Pomakee ee cular. Call early. >. VIERBUCHEN 10 7th st. ne. (Formerly Castells). Mears East Capitol, Mess, Cer Curae t H. OPPENHEIMER & SON, 952 La ave., cor, 10th W. Note prices asfollows: Sirluin Steak, 1 E Steak. loc; Tenderloin Steak, 15c Kab steak. 1Uc.; Kib Roast, Roast, Sc., Lamb Chop Se., Veal Cutler iS, 1de S. 12s, 1dc.; Mut- c. pel ye at lowest market prices. Try Bnd be convinced of the above figures and save money. delivered free of cherwe. etaber the maine uuuber. 5e30-6¢" oc2- 3m ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 629 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), IMPORTERS. Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, &e Latest Publications, Kare Prints. Artistic Picture Framing in Gold or Hard Woods. ‘Reyilding of Old Frames and Restoring of Paintings @ specialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING. Latest Designs, Low Prices. 0026-3 ‘ARE FOR WINTER. ‘Heating Stoves and Ranges at low prices sR 5 7 ie SSE SS TE AVING 2Oals RECEIVED THE Co! for uniforms for the i: ri = ting of 5 ve "& Co. Metropolitan Police Cloth Grusranteed full nae propose to give our customers aid frieuds Se Boneke bf ie Conteuct Price by Uniform aud Citizen's Duits,: ot aaa BSS 2112 Fat, a. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, rt aa Bo Oe At the close of business, September 80, 1889, RESOURCES. ere rdrarts, sec wanes 2 E'S" bonds to secure clrculatio 50000 00 U.S. bonds on hand.. 11,600 8 ‘stocks, bouds aid niortzazes. 7148 from approved reserve agen S901 68 Due from otuer National ban 630 GE Due from state banks and banker! 1285 3 iL 31 70 86 OL 00 8 its subject to check. 842,543 22 cmand certificates of deposit.. 12,692 00 Certified checks... G6SL 57 Due to other Nati 1,496 70 Due to state banks 3,466 52 ‘Total... District of Columbia, County of Washingion, ss: I, HENRY C. SWAIN. cashier of the above-vamed boomer en —— sweet that the soc pepavemnens 38 my MIENKY ©. SWAIN, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of October, 1889; cH, P. CALLAN, Notary Public. Correct—atteat: a ao " M. W. BEVHUDGE, HENKY POLKINHORN, LEWIS CLEPHANE, WASHINGTON, D.C. 5! ‘The firm of GKEBE Dusiness at 725 7th st. } it SLi baie doing .W., bus Leen YI mutu- he un ned will continue the yg his own name at and eas solicits a continuance of patrou: _0¢1-3t r DR, J. H. BRYAN Office to'806 17th si Oliice Hours: 9 to 12 a.m. and BW 3to5 pm. _ Telephone, No. 756. oc: —— MR. JOHN W. FILLIUS, FORMERL with is now associa 91H STREET, tomac 150 degrees Oil, 74 ize Gasoline, Paints, Stains aud Gils-oil and Vapor Stoves. POOLE & BHUO) inavenw. ee SOME q==THE FOLLOWING STORES WILL BE Closed next SATCEDAY, Octoter 3, untih 6 “all kinds Mi : E, O37 O'clock p.1m., on account of a religious 7: 402 ame ee Shoes. I, Heilbrun, 402 7th st, u.w. H. Geldmten “Boston Shoe House,” 912 7th n.w. 3 marker, “Star Shoe House,” 726 7 Wun Habs S16 Tthst, 1022 Pa ave. uw. and Pa. AH. Sommers, “Standard Shoe House.” 824 7th n.w, Ferd. Frauk, 333 Pa. ave. s.c. and 1000 14th st. nw. Dry Goods and Purnivhinge. The “Oriole,” $22 7th st. and 1610 14th st. n.w. B. Burnstine, 918 7th LW. at.'D. st. 2.w, ent ©. Rothschild, B. Salomon, 706 5. Fisbuan 8 Son, 0 7th Henry Franc, 401'7th st. n.w. Chins, Crockery and House Purnishing Goods. “ le & Co., 81Z 7th st. v.w, 8. W. Augensteim, 712, 817 and 819 7th st, n.w. H, Hollander, 408 7th st. n.w. ‘The Mising Star Grocery Co., 1239Gand 701 13thn.w. oel-4 O BUNDAY (00L WORKERS. ‘The scenes and incidents of that notable kathering of Sunday school workers from all parts of the world, which was recently held in London, will be described by Mr. John B. Wight at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, on 4% st., FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 4, at 8 p.m. Mr, Wight is a member of the international executive committee and was sdelegute from the District 3.3. union to the London couvention. He will also speak of Sunday schools in Venice, London, and other Eu- fopeau cities visited during’ Lule gbselice. | Adiuission 26 cents, tobe devoted to charitable pur- poses, at m= THE SIR KNIGHTS OF THE DISTRICT i will please take notice that an elegant line of gold Kuights ‘Tewplar Charms have been specially oO manufuctured by us, ranging iu price trom $6.50 t e100. by a ads CO ocl-3t 432 ENIGHTS TEMPLAR ARE IN inspect our line of all kinds Charing and Emblems. We have the Meut and lowest prices in the city: A, STEIN, Ja., the New York Watch Club Co. at, u.w., bet. E aud F ste. se28-7U 28,013SHIRT ORDERS TO DATE!!! Visee your order for Suirts with ALL, successor to Jas. Thompson, late K. H. &J.W! Amer. Factory 908 F st. nw. gq KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AND Cian. MASONIC" CARDS. C. C. FUKSELL B okseller, _ne27-6t_ ‘ais Oth st. uw, Se" T O08. LARGE STOCK SLATE MANTELS, = Jewelers, 7th st. pw. VITED TO of Masonic assort- tz 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO., 432 OTH ST. N.W._ Ladies we y. Have your Feathers Cleaned, Dyed and DEYPULLLY'S, Sixu of the Golden Ostrich, h.w. Chapeaux cleaned. seSU-Ot" COTS, BLANKE’ [S, COMFORTS, PIL- ‘lows, kc., to Rent or Sell. Also the Combed bo nm ene Challenge Spring ; the best bed in PACK & SON, 9¢20-15t 1227 © st. uw. ¥ =»LACE CU: DLEA LAl Usb ¥ Telephone call 6t: THE KINGSLEY BROS’ CREAMERY CO. have facilities unsurpassed by auy city in the Yorld for supplying the public with the best aud purest ‘Milk, Cream and Butter. Cau fil ali orders, uu matter how great the crowd during the Conclave. ‘Send your orders uy mail, velephoue.of our wagons. aud Test a af. an gured: of being’ served with the Dest thé country i ‘During the great rush F the supp) general will be shor. eee ck LA BILLE, FORMERLY OF 1 ‘ermont Fei, bas reopened her business at 1331 resuiuakiug in all branches, acT-4we Di. ¥. X. DOOLEY HAS REMOVED HIS office atid residence to 1406 heat to 14th st. n.w. Telephone eall 320 ah Norice FOR THE CONCLAVE. Our Celebrated $1.25 BOARDS are still in demand. But we offer at 90c. per 100 feet, for one week, alot of very Common Virxinia BOARDS, Joist and Scant- ling, suitable for erecting REVIEWING STANDS, 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. N.W. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work. THE NATIONAL Boeeeasee HOS- whole “A Hospital ay is provided for ‘y patients. be to Visitors a ogee | ol til £ meed0-Ot = eco sel Stu,th&s- lun R. JAS. C, McGUIRE Sgr epee st oe REMOVED eee eat q A GEDNEY. and D atrwots (out bulding.) FRESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST ange ae inogie, ines, | Segare, Sabie RETURNING YeOWw TEES ison High Arm No. 9, w! is too Wess OFFICE, 437 O18 nw, CERTIFICATES OF STOCK ‘other securities, iD 1214 K st. nw. on; 2 ‘ =, OF THE CONDITION o83 or THE Page (ATIONAL SAVINGS BANK OF THE DISTRICT Paco aati =i At the close of busines, September 30, 1889. Paso RESOU! CPs: Pawo Loans on real estate and collateral se- Mmanate Pare 300,000 00 pene 247,300 $8 3,441 59 “300 00 FAMILY SUPPLIES. oe 83 FINANCIAL... 200 00 Bove 00 _1,174,747 65 5,630 10 posit. aBSii7 39 i 3,600 00 ‘Time certificates of deposit ; Total... of Oot 1,174,747 65 District lumbia, County of Washington, ss: 1, BENSAMIN P, SNYDE: tut of tiie above- nained bank, do solemnly i, president of th ab ment is true to the best of ey Suomlodge: and belief. NP. SNY. residen ontbecribed and sworn to before me ‘this. 2d day of T, 1839. WILLARD (YERS, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: = - ANDREW WYLIE, LEWIS | CLEPHANE, M. G. EMEKY, LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND.. 1t {ptrectora REPORT OF Te CUNDITION 01 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING- TON CITY, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, At the close of business September 30, 1889. Pare Page Page Paro Page Page 2 Page 2 Pago 2 Pago 2 pion fund. S Pare per cent of circulation: ree 2 Total... Pago 2 SPECIAL NOTICES, Be BAVING ENLAnGED ovr caractTy for Baking all kinds of Bread to Five Large Ovens we are now prepared to furnish from one to twenty thousand loaves of bread at one day's notice. We guarantee our Bread to be strictly pure, clean and nutritious, all being kneaded by new and improved muchinery. $300,000 0O 30,000 90 Bisex 78 45,000 Dividends uupat x Jud.viaual deposit subject to uuud ceruficates: posit. Cortived clecas.. sea jue to State Banks and bankers. Total., District of Columbia, County of Washington, ss: J, THOS. C. PEARSALL, cashier of the above-uamed bauk, uo sulemuly swear that the above statement 1s true to the best of my knowledge and veliet. ‘aHup. C. PEAKSALL, Cashier. estes B. CHARLTON & ©O., Proprietors of Havenner's Bekery, 472, 474 and 476 C st. now. 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAY UD et No. 2040 (to which was awarded Garden Bazaar of the Gld Guard) Lies Jove 1 he Bury at t be a ed to Jolin C. 5. Burger, Quartertoaster, at Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of Sethe dgetiea Wca ri Wecting bial ge ho October, 1589. WILLIAM BELBY, Will be sold. By direction of tue Executive Notary Ful tee. JOHN C. 5. BURGER, Sota A maar mK t ___ Quartermaster Uld Guard, Pa Cry pierre Boe ORDER TO SuEPLY ‘THE DEMAND THOS SUMENVILLE, } Directors. Sof next wees, 1 have received an extra Wal He WEdi, quantity of Imported Cham): i 1t J. ¥. SAUM, AGRUDES. York ave, <q=2 REPORT OF TUE CONDITION _0c3-3t Counecticut ave. sufoeced GEORGETOWN BRANCH OF THE CES- FAKAUERS AND MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK, > tral Union Mivsion, Fountain square, At Georgetown, in the District uf Columbia, Gcorgetown.—Mr. T. HL. Mi kee. Secretary of the At the close of business, September 30, 1860, Youug Men's Christin Association, will conduct the Gospel service on FKLDAY s1GHi % Mckee is a very iuterestius: speuker, aud the saved aud Wusaved are cordially invited to come out and hear hau. ocd-x DR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. LA FEIRA will be happy tosee their triends iuformally atthe opening of the new Hotel Fredonia, H st, tween 13th und 14th sts, mw, LOMUKKOW EVEN- ING from 5 tw 11 o'elvc! i THE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Fiorists’ Club will be hela at the Lecture Avot, Botanic Garden, on THUMSDAY, October 3, ats pin, WM. 5. CLARK, sec. at e- THOSE CELEBR. Be cites the aaity Rees $V viclock. Mr. BRESOUKCES: $343,038 65 250,000 00 101,200 OU . on band .. Stocks, securities, Judgivents, cialis, Due from approved reserve agents. Due irom otuer Nativual bauks. Due trons state bunks aud baukole...7) KIL Lvuse, TWuiture and ixtures HOME-MADE wractiouul SUHN i. MAGRUDER, mud ceuts.. 33 63 1417 New York ave. syecie uid 203,995 75 | _0c3-3t 1122 Counecticut ave. maricames Co = iicdewption iund wits ¢ see oe | Bsa A MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS OF THE 7 cent of clrculation 2% SE “Coanty oid at, Whitney. Avenue Ce ome, 11,250 00 | Citi ‘Miasion Chapel (entiance to buiuicrs’ Home isda Bo | unds) #KiDAY, Uctover 4, LS8¥, at 5 0 clock p.m, for the purpose of considerink the Proper course to be pursued to assist the Commissioners iu entorciug the regulations recently promulgated covernipg the iseU- ance of Liquor Licenses m te County. As Us isa ineustire Of Vital Laport.nce to this locality 11 is ewr- LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund... Undivided esa nestly loved that there will be a larwe utteudauee, Rational bau ote Sita ‘The ladies ure especially invited tw be present. namal depoui te W. A. GATLE L. P. WILLIAMS. Individual deposits subject to chedl . TLEY, Gortifed checkers suet tock JOHN CAMSIACK, Due to other SAU: B. JOUNSON, Total. poss aeiia HAVE YOU SEE Suitein Pisin ow price & a #158 per Suit? ly workmausiip, dtaud style we lead ‘Uals season. GEUKGE SPKAND), 434 7th st. new, oc ga WHEN THE OFFICIAL PROGKAM UF : < a “the Kuighis Templars’ Purade ia issued ve at the back cover. 0 at District of Columbia, County of Washington, ss: 1, W. LAIRD, Jx., cashier of the above-named bank, do solemuly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my kuowledge and belie: 'W. LAIRD, Jn., Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of October, 1889. AG NEVES- L. 8. FREY, Notary Public. ae cal otice to Correct—Attest: and we beg leave to cece pe iuivrus Our patrous wud the public at large that we TOs KNOWLES, {pirectora will henceforth be located at it 4. B. JACKSON, 1435 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, N.W. As heretofore, we shall continue to exainine the eye- EPORT OF THE CONDITION at iree of charge Such glusmes OUIY as OF THE lay be proper to remedy” op telects exiet NATIONAL, MET KOPOLITAN BANK, nidivigualeases. ey, ectiiy, WiCas eric At the close of business, SEPTEMBER 30,1889, | Oe 1=t_____ Buccessofs to Dit GALLS EL, RESOURCES, sd Loans and discounts" = — Tam now located at 1415 F STREET N.W. front basement oilice, where I will be glad to see my friends and request that all parties indebted to me to call and settle their bills, otherwise I will put them in the hands of my lawyers for suit on and after Novem- ber 1. Respectfully, JAMES F. BARBOUR, Frout Basement 1418 F SYREET N.W. ‘Telephone 335-3. cs r =>MEMBERS OF 0. P. MORTON POST, No. 4,G.A.K,, will asseruble at 300 D st. 8. Mig TADA +, October & st 1 o'clock p. to witeud the iuueral of uur Geceased comrade, ALFRED BEL. dy order of the commander, dt J. W. BUTCHER, Adjt. SPECIAL OF FEKING FOR OCTOBER. Ishail make specialty this mouth of mak- tug to your measure w tine black Luglish Diagonal Cutaway Coat aud Vest, flat braided and elegantly finished, at tue popu- lur price of #25. 1 recognize the fact that prices for fine tailoring have been entirely too high, aud Propose to mect the demand by mukiag up the best clans of fabrics in a thorough iuan- nerat about one-third less than you haye Other stocks, bond: Due from approved reserve avents Due from other Nui expenses and tax Premiums paid. Checks au Exchanges for cleariug house. Bills of other banks x Fractional paper currency, hickels and 8. Due to state 1,770,437 50 cashier of the above-named ‘swear that the above statement is Total i District of ia I, George H. B. White, bank, do pomencly H shier, ‘ ‘ oStbecribed and eworn to before me thi 2d day of @. WARTIELD SIMPSON, 2, 1389. “Expert in Trousers” and Cush Tailor, Comte Site Oe NET ER Tons Corner of 9th and G sts. uw. |. THOMPSON, eS BLA NATIONAL DANK, JAMES E. FITCH, }pirectors > ors mye it H.W. BURCHELL, All drafts and checks will be cashed at this bank free REPORT OF SHE CONDITION of chunge for visiting Kuights Teuplar upon proper B. H. WARNER, President, NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, A. TU BLILTON, Vice President, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, E.8. PARKER, Cashier. At the close of business September 30, 1889, Directors: Chas. B. Bailey, Ales. ‘f. Britton, lawyer; Chas. C sohu qoy eases goin Current expenses and taxes paid. Freniums paid.. B :PUBLICAN ASSO- Checks aud other Gault teas, ma will meet at 1326 F Hg ES on Bills of other bunks vening, 3d inst., at 7:30, be ge paper ‘the President; 8. E, GOUGH, d cents. Becre’ Specie. tary. Legai-teuder notes.......,... IAM NO LONGER CONNECTED WI mee AF — the NeW YORK BAZAAK nnd wil be qlad we" chs y 1463 iguataw. fopmer vetrone at my Dew store, +c agi! MALES! es eg eather is tncleiment at Wastington Tufautry 4 7:15 p.m. UKSDA’ }. 4, also FRI bos -Fativue Uniform for'a street provided | Seater will permit. “By order of the Enuinent Com- Attest: CHARLES SHELSE, Hecender ocz-St_ — D.C., SEPT, 29, 1889, Notice — heretofore doing Dushnoes at TSOT ap urremt woutawsoks aay gold to ROBERT L. SIMPSON and A. Correct be Ra Annee eithey will ecsune ope. ¥ iN, Web AER all liabilities and collect ee A A hn i i 8 EW SWIFT SAF! ‘BI. WaLteis g ERIS | spring fork, full ball bear GEO. 8. A’ Qe 19TH ansvar oventne. car TWATRE 800. E. F. BROOKS, 10 531 15th street, Corcoran Building : 7 * GAS FIXTURES. LARGEST LINE EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY. NOVEL AND HANDSOME DESIGNS | Washington News and Gossip. /Telegrams to The Star. | without saying that as an adver: Saturday’s Star will be a memorable edition, whether consid- ered in respect to proportions, quality of con- tents, or extent of circulation. It will consist of sixteon broad well-filled pages, and, in ad- dition to the usuai interesting variety of orig- inal and choice selected reading matter, will have a number of columns bearing especially upon the great Masonic display, which is to be the attractive feature of next week. As is well known, the ordinary Saturday issues of THE Star have more than five times as many read- rs as any other paper in Washing- ton, but that of day after tomorrow is sure to have an exceptionally large circulation, both within the city and out- side, as many of the visiting strangers will have arrived in town by that time; and it goes sing medium Tar Star always stands without arival. We only want to impress upon those who desire to avail themselves of this rare opportunity to reach the public eye the importance of sending in their favors as carly in the day on Saturday as practicable, and by Friday evening, if possi- ble. By adopting this suggestion advertisers will best serve their own interests, and at the same time greatly accommodate the office, as the forms must be put to press that day much earlier than usual in order to meet the popular demand for the paper. Government Recetrts Topay.—Internal rev- enue $585,105; customs, $683,379. Navan Caper Fermrer, whose graduating de- loma was withheld last June, has received that locument, Mr. Samver F. Puruis of this city, having found that his duties asa member of the Vene- zuelan commissionership will conflict with his practice, has resigned and become the coun- sel of the Venezuelan government at a salary of $10,000 per annum. Heanrxa Posrroxep.—The hearing by the interstate commerce confmission of the cases of George Rice against the Cincinnati, Washing- ton and Baltimore railroad company and others, and George Kice against the Louisville and Nashville railroad company. fixed for October 10, bas been postponed, at petitioner's request, to November 19, ut the office of the commission in this city. Secretany Proctor, who left the city this morning with the Pan-American excursion party, will go with them as far as West Point and will then go over to his home in Vermont. returning to Washington about the riddle of next week. Muirary Capets Aprorxtep.—The follow- ing military cadets have been appointed: Wm. B, Flanders, Kandiyohi, third district Minne- sota; James J. McFarland, Lebanon, fourth district Tennessee; Edward Percy Gilchrist, Fort Madison, first district lowa; John B. Allen, Palestine, second district Texas, Two Mone Nationat Banxs.—The controller of the currency has authorized the organiza- tion of the First National bank of Tallahassee, Fla., Geo. Lewis, president, Wm. C. Lewis, cashier, capital, $40,000; also of the First Na- tional bank of Lockland, Ohi: co. W. Walker, president, Edw. A. Herbst, cashier, capital $50,000. Anmy Onpers.—Acting Assistant Surgeon Wm. M. New has been ordered to temporary duty at Philadelphia, New York, Fortress Mon- roe, Va.,‘on the completion of which he will re- turn to the city. Second Lieut, John P. Fin- ley, signal corps, has been ordered to procecd trom Boston to Woods Holl, Vineyard Haven, and Nautucket, Mass,, and Narragansett Pier and Block Island, K.1., on special temporary duty. Leaves of absence have been granted a8 follows: Capt. H. C. Egberton. tweifth infan- try, one month; Capt. W. H. Bisbee, fourth in- fantry, two mouths. on surgeon's certificate, and Capt. Louis R. Stille, twenty-third infan- try, one month’s extension. Tur Distaict Dent.—A statement prepared by the United States Treasurer shows that the total indebtedness of the District of Columbia September 30 last was $20,131.85, being a net decrease by operation of sinking fund and oth- erwise since July 1, 1378, of 1, 300. The net reduction of interest charge is stated at $137,872 and the total 3.65 per cent bonds out- standing at $14,083,600. Goveryor Fowxz of North Carolina, accom- panied by several distinguished gentlemen from the Old North state, called at the War de- partment this morning in the hope of secing becretary Proctor and making a personal oral reinforcement of the protest against the trans- plantation of Geronimo and his Apaches from fount Vernon barracks to their new territory in Haywood county, N.C. But, to their disap- pointment, they were confronted at the door of ir. Proctor’s office by a smiling messenger of the colored persuasion, who politely informed them that the Secretary was out of town, whereupon the governor of North Carolina suid to the——the governor gave the messenger his card and left. The party then went over to the Navy department, and after mistaking Lieut. Mason tor Gen, Tracy they were shown into the Secretary, to whom they paid their respects, Navat Onpens.—Ensign Harry A. Field, de- tached from the Nipsic, August 20, and placed on waiting orders, Chief Engineer William 8. Smith, detached from Union iron works, San Francisco, and ordered to duty in counection with the crniser Charles ton, Passed Assistant Engineer Gait detached from the Mare d yard and ordered to the Marion, per steamer of the 26th instant from San francisco. Passed Assistant Engineer R. D. Taylor has reported his return home, having been detached from the Asiatic station on Sept. 2, and has been placed on sick leave. Chief Bug.’ Chas. H. Baker granted leave for one ycar, with permission to leave the United States. Pay Director Frank C. Cosby [reat leave for one year with permission to ve the United States. Pensonat.—Juan Navaro and wife of Mex- ico, Mrs. K. A. McMurdo and maid of London, England, John M. Francis of Troy, N.¥., 8. M. Burnham and wife of Connecticut and Joseph Richardson and wife of Jacksonville are at the Normandie.—Henry 0. Tripp and wife of Providence, R.I., David Laughline of Hagers- town, Md., and G. B. Lewis of Philadelphia are at the Hotel Johnson.—Corpo-al Tanner, ex- commissioner of pensions, arrived in New York last evening and Is staying at the Astor house, He declines to be interviewed.—-Geo, Alfred Townsend has sold bis New York house and will spend more of his time hereafter in Wash- ington, making his home at his Gapland coun’ house.——W. F. Johnson of Montreal, C. F. Hamblen of St. ne atage! Fia., Andrew Stark of Chicago, H. J. Col Fr Jones of New York, C. A. McDonald of San Francisco and W. R. Kirby and wite of are at the St James.—Senator Hoar delivered an THE NEW STATE ELECTIONS. Both Parties Still Claim to Have Carried Montana. GOSSIP FROM LONDON. The Episcopal Convention in New York City. 7 A CASHIER'S CONFESSION. Col. Slemp's Prediction as to the Vir- ginia Election. —— COL, SLEMP’S PREDICTION. The Virginia Republican Ticket will be Elected by Several Thousand. Special Dispatch to Tar NING STAR. Perenspvne, Va., Oct. 3. Col. Campbell Slemp, the republican candi- date for lieutenant governor, on being asked by Tue Stan correspondent for his views on the political situation in Virginia, said that the outlook for republican success this fall was very encouraging and that be thought the | a ticket heade. from ten thousand to fifteen thousand majority. Col. Slemp said that the ninth district, which heretofore had given only about five hundred majority for the republicans would now give two thousand, if not more. The only trouble in southside Virginia was the manipulations of the ballots by the democratic judges of election and the perpetration of fraud. He believed that the republicans had a large majority in what is known as the biack belt of Virginia or the fourth district, but in consequence of the perpetration of fraud this majority is dimin- ished, Col. Slemp said the whole demo- cratic ery in this campaign is “MAHONE” AND “NIGGER.” Mahone, said Col. Slemp, had done more for the state of Virginia than any man in it, and if the people of Virginia wanted the affairs of the state properly administered they should elect Mabone governor. In speaking of the debt question Col, Slemp stated that it was increasing every day, and if the next legislature or some one else did@’t settle it the state would soon be bankrupt. Mahone had said he could settle the debt aud be (Slemp) believed be could. Col. Siemp, wien asked as to the anti-Mahoneites, said that they were few in numbers and would amount to little or noth- ing in this campaign, ————s THE HOUSE OF DEPUTIES. That Body of the Episcopal Convention Gets Down to Work. y Mahone would be elected by New Yorx, Oct. 3.—The second day's session of the House of Deputies to the Episcopal con- vention was opened at 9 o'clock in St. George's church this morning by prayer, by Rev. Dr. Morrison of Ogdensburg. The House of Bishops, presided over by Bishop Williams of Connecticut, met at 10 o'clock in St. George’s memorial building _ with services similar to those of the house of depu- ties. Ata little before 10 o'clock Dr. Morgan Dix, the presiding officer of the latter body, took his seat and cailed the meeting to order. A message was received from the house of bish- ops stating that that body was ready to proceed to business. COMMITTEES APPOINTED Anumber of committees were appointed, viz.: Committee on the state of the church, Rev, Mr. Converse of Massachusetts chairman; committee ou general theological seminary, Rev. Dr, Little of Delaware chairman; com- mittee ou domestic and foreign missious, Kev. Mr. Cofin of Pennsylvania chairman; com- mittee on new dioceses, Kev. Dr. Scott of Flor- ida chairman; committee on ameudments to the constitution, Kev. Dr. Benedict of Ohio; committee on canons, Rey. Dr. Gordion of Pennsylvania chairman; committee on rules of order, Rev. Dr. Woolworth of Nebraska, chairman; committee on expenses, Rev. Dr. Shattuck of Massachu- setts, Chairman; committee on unfinished busi- ness, Rey. Mr. eel Kansas, chairman; committee on prayer book, Rev. Dr. Biddle of Pennsylvania, chairman; committee on educa- tion under the auspices and control of the church, Rev. Dr. Coit of New Hampshire, chairman; committee on memorial of deceased members, Dr, Clark of Michigan, chairman, DEBATING TEE ORDER OP BUSINESS. Itwas voted that pending the action con- cerning the admission of Oregon as a new dio- cese delegates from churches there be ad- mitted as members of the convention, After nearly an hour's discussion as to what should follow the chai in the prayer book as order of the day a delegation from the provincial synod of Canada was announced and the visit- ing Canadian churchmen were presented. cals TUESDAY’S ELECTIONS. Later Returns Do Not Materially Change the Results Already Stated. Seatriz, W.T., Oct. 3.—Returns received from nearly every county in the state indicate the election of the republican state ticket by 8,000 majority. The democrats reduce the re- publican majority in Seattle slightly. The new legislature will have seventy-five republican majority on joint ballot. ‘The con- | Stam stitution ratified and prohibition and woman's suffrage defeated. majority of the vote to select permanent capital ‘East of the Cascade moun- tains north Yi It requires a/| such an extent hed nce - the | giving or selling the right of way across itfor Standard ima is ahead and west of the | company will appeal “I AM A THIEF.” Cashier Chas. S. Pratt's Confession of Embezzlement. Menmex, Coxx., Oct. 3.—Charles 8. Pratt, confidential book keeper, secretary and eashier of the M. Wales lines company, was arrested last night for embezszie- ment, end this morning the preliminary hearing was continued for two weeks under €4.000 bon: ere de, which he did not secure. Pratt's em! lement amounts to over #10000 covert various ed Periods since 1882, and was accomphshe by falee entries, mainly on the pay rolis. The fair caused a profound sensation, sever first has as Pratt was an officer im local organizations, treasurer of the Congregational society, and a city Pratt confessed his guilt to his emp ing: “It is the same old story of living beyond one’s means. I am a thie >a GOSSIP FROM LONDON. Emperor William’s Proposed Visit to Constantinople—France Excited. Loxpox, Oct. 3.—The common people of the rkish capital are in a state of pleasurable excitement at the promised visit to Constanti- nople of the German emperor on his way to Athens to attend the marriage of his sister to the crown prince of Greece. The gossips and story-tellers of the bazaars have resuscitated a prophecy that « one-armed monarch from a foreign country shall prove a shield which shall effectually defeud Turkey from the grasp of the dreaded Muscovite. The traditionary legend has been several times adjusted to suit prevailing circumstances, At the close of the usso-Lurkish war, when the English fleet pre= vented auy further advance of the northern in- vader, the English quecn was recognized as the ruler whose one good arm—her pavy—was successfully interposed to save the Turkish do- mimons, Now, in the person of Emperior William, th bail a ruler whose condition gives a liberal interpretation to the prophecy socarefully handed down from father to som and who of being bitterly of conquest, The kaiser is morbidly sensitive to any refer= ence to his useless arm, and if he fails to vinit Constantinople as announced it will be because of the attention that will be drawn to his de- tormity, AS TO HEATHEN DEITIES. The English scicntists who atiended the ori- ental congress at Stockholm have been severely censured far being present at Upsala, where over the traditionary speeches were made resting places of Odin Thor and ultra teligious papers see in the visi remarks made there homa » to heathen de and a participation in heathenish mtes, Prot. Max Muller mildly retorts that one reason | given for persecuting and even hanging Quakers two centuries ago by the over-pious Was that the Friends refused to call the days of the week by the names of the deitics aforesaid, names which the most rigid of Christians habitually and uncoucernedly use. FRANCE GETS EXCITED, The remarks of the English and German papers upon the French elections, intended to be congratulatory and conciliating, have had a totally opposite effect. France was praised for her repudiation of Boulangism and her ex- hibition of a desire for pe bebold, all the Parisian journals to the Petite Presse, cry out thy suppose that France is cowed and bruit to | future humiliations pose to avenge mistaken. Yet, sxpite this bristling up the | tendency of the prices ou the bourse slows that | financiers expect no trouble at present, a View susiained by the later A HARMONIOUS ADJUSTMEN How the Difficulty in the Eleventh Ohio District Has Been Settled. Covance, Onto, Oct. 3.—The trouble in the eleventh senatorial district was settled at 12 o'clock last night. The following agreement was signed: To the republicans of the eleventh senatorial district of Ohio, We, John F, Locke and George C. Rawlins, each claim to have received the nomination for state senator from the Ith district by the republican ec torial convention at Urbana on the I4th of | August last, but in the interest of harmony and desiring the success of the entire republican ticket, we hereby mutually agree to renounce all claims either of us may have toany nomina- | tion made by said convention, and we further | agree that neither of us will seck nor accept the nomination for state senator this year. Mr. Locke insists that the candidate for ‘state senator be selected from Madison county at this time, and Mr. Rawlins not conceding that Madison is entitled to the candidate as a mat- ter of right yet, in view of the existing situa- tion, agrees to use his best endeavors to secure the nomination or selection of the candidate from a. Joun F. Locke, Gronor C. Rawiins, A new convention will be called, ———— A Defaulter Gives Himself Up. Lovisviiie, Ky., Oct. 3.—Geo, Kubn, who surrendered to the police bere on Saturday last and acknowledged that he had stolen $600 from his employers in New York, left for that city yesterday in charge of an oft Kuhn, who is but twenty-three years of age, was a clerk in a large packing house in New York. and a few months ago was promoted to the position of cashier. The first day after his promotion he took all the money he could get his hands onandranaway. He became penniless here aud gave hunself up. ene Justice Field in New York. New York, Oct. 3.—Justice Field of the United States Supreme Court, accompanied by his brother, Cyrus W. Field, arrived in this city last evening from the Berkshire Hills, where they have been visiting the old family homestead for a week. They were nccompanie by Deputy Murshal Nagle, who is still under orders to travel with the judge. To Close the Gambling Saloons. New Oxxeans, Oct. 3.—By direction of the city councils Mayor Shakespeare has or- dered the closing of all of the gambling houses in the city. The mayor himself has been in favor of licensing these places, but councils refused to indorse his views and have ordered him to close all the gambling places at once, a Against the Standard Oil Company. Fixpiar, Onto, Oct, 3.—In tne Hancock county court yesterday Judge Pendleton de- livered an opinion adverse to the Standard oil company in the famous injunction suit of that company against the Toledo, Findlay and Springfield railroad company. ‘The court de- nies the legality of the position taken by the that their leases of oil and gas land included the right to control the surface to to prevent the owners from i or other bways, 5 peace f aes cess te he coal range Olympia leads, Neither will have s ma- | court jority and another election will be necessary. BOTH PARTIES CLAIM MONTANA, a ee A Long and Tempestuous Voyage. Hexrna, Monr., Oct. 3.—The democrats to-| San Francisco, Oct. 3.—Three American day claim the elgction of Toole, their candidate | ships, the Jacob E. Ridgeway, James Drum- for governor, by 400. tion of Carter, the Rep - ture by jority of They 8 @ ma) eleven on joint ballot. Tne republicans claim the election of Power by 400 and also claim the legislature by a small majority. The Inde- still c the election of Toole and the democratic legislative ticket. | a to Greece, the sailed for his T. O. | cial count to determine the 80 close is Gibson and Mrs, Gen. Geo, H. Thomas | shows remarkable democratic and claims are in New York city. of mismanagement are heard many * a Dacessane of teat. the balance. If Sie naan = The officials of the Interior department have but three republicans out of eleven, the shared with the public generally in the upcer- | jature will be all right. The majority tainty as to who would succeed Pension Com- is republican, but big g | | ¢ hio, G P it h Th I os titi by by legisla rpo governor, the lat cl es doubt. lorado, M. Chicago side claim They concede the elec- oli aid nyo mond and Benj. F. Packard, arrived from New York after long and somewhat jew an tem jous voyages. The Packard was out one hundred and seventy-two days, During a storm Emil Schwabe, a sailor on the Ri was washed overboard and drowned, paccnnnine “woes j ry E i [ i ' B. 88 & i: Alli e i i ag TG iff ry