Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corver aa Ave, and 1th St, by | The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & HB. KAUFFMANN, Pres't ‘Ine EvExcro Stan ts served to mbecribers in ae city by carriers, on thelr own aeconnt. at 10 cents peg Tak oe ite per mouth Copies at me. conta 3 | conta ear! opaid—GU cents 8 | SSonth: cus year, €7 sis ioonths. €3 er Entered at Wi ington, D. = eaten clase mail wantter) _ G Tae Weextr Sram—published on Friday—€l ® x months, 50 centa year, postaze ‘All mail are mat rateorfetiqns mst bo peid in advances ‘Rates of advertizing made known on spplicstion. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. SALL FORMER STUDENTS OF ST. JOHN'S College desiring to accompany the Alumni eo eet fn 1 to Baltimore next Pmesday ary requested to HRocellege building SUNDAY, November 10, HLS glo Bm tocomplete arrangements. “WH: SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, DISTRICT Pe COLUMBIA. “A general mocting of the men, to which ail Seon, Schoul Teachers snd Morkersare invited, will be held in tthe Congreeational Park comer) 2» MO? Ay EVENT ues will be made by = at Lond >MASS MEETING OF THE SOCLETIES Christian Ende ibe held at € - ‘ational chureh, cor. four = adap ening, loth — Bt? S0o'cluk. Promineu' ity wastors will ad- dress the meeting, uid it is expected that Postinaster General Wanamaker wil speak. All are invited. 11° UN, D.C., NOVEMBER LO. “ascetved ot" ‘Treasurer of Hricklayers’ ff of D.C.,soven, buudred dollars funeral “ ~ = ron, benefits of = ¥ father, A n inter RABBITT, wed of freasurer uf Brick- Jon Unios, Wei, of Dice at Baundred dollars 1 ust mH. Deve Pal benefits of my rasbamil, Wa. Hs Devare THAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH —_ me im my business my sons George W. and alwin Joy Partnership to take effect January ~ T8000 The | ooniere, wi beater ee eonaucte der the firiu-uame of INS. bs FRANCES M, JOYC _ Widow of the late Andrew J. Jo . A, SCHMIDT WISHE ae ian Valentine's Patent Felt Weather fare gnel Windows. as it perfectly ex- | 5 ts the id, Wind, iain, beat sadchoarest, fs it does not Lecome hard, brittle wand Dust, lable in cold w: It and stick in 606 Pa, ave. n,w. rf HAPER” 38, ubt, the best Pantaivon stretcher vurchaser of @ 2, by. NUM & CO. IS HEREBY NOTIFIED of Washing ming, tras. vardian of hes OF par of pants contig kB PUBLIC 2 6th st, sw WILL PAY INVESTORS TO NOTICE =IT x our advertisement unde ‘Lots For Sale of uUst uw. CHALMERS & VOORHEES, nw _ at-lw ‘ 40 HOUSE Rent PERS = bs a STOVE kEFalRS At LOUNG'S, nG-10 7th st. now. SDE EM. SCHOOLEY, a A DENTIST, Pacifte Busia SULLY. ALE STEA} KE HAS REMOVED HIS nce to 1732 Massachusetts: —— Stat. RAIN AND SNOW. Great Loss of Cattle Sure to Happea Unless the Weather Moderates. Crartox, N.M., Nov. 9%—The storm abated yesterday and for the first time in nine days the sun shone.” While no authentic reports have been received concerning loss of life, hews comes from inland that several Mexicam herders were frozen on the Leon, a small creek twenty miles south of town. No communica- tion has been had directly the mails from the seven diffe post off nland have not a 14,079. WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1889. arrived. Some appre Soheeston io Selb conenn= ing the mail driver, who should have reached Clayton Thursday eveuing, but has not as yet Oe sesaind TW o CEN Ts. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. = GNACE ME, CHURCH, OTH AND 8 STS. We, ie AR soir ogg —0.30 a.m., Sab- CHURCH, D ST. NEAR PA. Allred Hardisa, rector— a0 ly communion; : th school.” 11 am. preacii day school; 12 a. ruing service and glass. 6:30 pa yo “Deve Viti sermon? 3:30 han, eveo-song (ull choral) and ser | 7:00 p.ui., preach enkly Drager meeting Thugs ion, All seats fre. day, 2:30pm Public cordially intives. HUKCH OF THE REFORMATION, } ave. and 2d st. ne., Capitol Hill, Rev. we al <a Parson, pastor. Communion service at 11 aim, Her- | Moulton. ewa, will speak a nich to the youn people's union Seats free | Mrs. Dr. Hunlin; Sut avail ervicns. Sunday . Lecture and “iG, Brother Havel, Yaesday. 7.350, convention service on Thurad CHURCH OF OUR FATHER (UNI ENiveR- salist), cor. 13th and L sts. n.w. all the workers and converts. Ail oth tH as nal see butler fs 5s unin Cwenther ae aie : oe hae ‘yland ™ ‘ket Sp pan. expect he ‘astor.—Services at 11 am, and 5 eae tly invited é present! its work ut an ae tor. Sunday Schoo! w the Fourth Fest rns and Sunda, Tare, 11 Gluding. trance ‘speaker, with tests. ‘Ten cent door collection, aes METROYOLITAN M. EL (CHURCH, Con: a , mt the Saeed Geteae ase te onary auciety of ‘the Mok At 7:30 pa Kev. Dr. Co third discourse. in the series: EK pastor Sabbath schoot ONO e Riggles, sup- ere Preachitig at i ‘ami vee a Dr. J. dlckeily. fer micrenee, Thurwday, 9 Fiat, at the young. Subject: “The Ministry of bath school, 9:40 a.m. Young people's mm. -Leetiare and prayer service 730 D. Power, pastor, 70 ir. "Persie L. Chris- muperance, “ganday lission HAMLINE AND Pata. uw Rev. H Ke Naylor, Dl), pastor, Bunday schools 9: 18 am. Proaching by the pas iL Pad. Luding peopie’s meeting, 6:1 KR CHURCH, VERMONT ay 7 P ‘2 Teach at 11 o'clock. an of Cheesy, with . peak mg People's Mestin M : sv Cousecration esduy. Prayer moet— Stuaey Scot at Gad Fellows; Hak, Sim at aes aut | Bam vigor ring! Oe 3 c'clock. “Come to ull the services. Tee | [Us, Thursday evenings, 7:30. The public cordially . eae It WESLEY | CHAPEL — REY. JAMES. F- 7 % thie em he Y school rue ay Ne ching OF tee Mentnd Steel Cok ks ed eee Legir moeting 30 pan una acti and 4:30 pina.” Sanday school wt Immanuel Abwaton 0 pu Young, Peupie'y, meetin, <6, L. 8. C.— SPECIAL leat Boi mae g lock. 7 o'clock. Aivare cova ae to attens _2 interested are invited tobe prosent. __ ae er eat bere Pig Sy ayant Ew Bees Sire gente v. Leconte geet nny oy nh ‘oy pastor. 3p. Wednenday at 7:90 p.m, rs always welcome. 1 or Third chureh, Alexandriiy 7:0 P. wv. Wisk, FOUNDRY METHODIST | EPISGOPAL “serene 14th aud G@ ‘Sun j-4 Mev. Tomorrow: Sunday Bier ss "BOs preachiug at LL aan. by be Mlisslouary meetin at ‘in inter- by be, ‘iidutt ond ev. Prayer meeting im,, Re ‘cer the evangelist. Hevival services contiiiue during the Week every night. Great interest. Come help Us. ‘Suuday school 9 am. ¢ DB STs, 6.W. TABERNACLE, OTH AX Preaching at LT amy. and 7:30 p.m, by the Set Sets tie, Marenees be De. jo! nd Pe. Wi Woduesduy. = is Sa M. E. CHURCH, MADSA- ghusotta avo. bet, Oth snd LOUK ata, . We Kev. Herbert Richardson, past 7:30 pain. nvening Voy ined churches and Cbris- be ned in Paris; People’s meeting ; yw to Christy Endeavor at U.30 p.ll. Sunday 30 am. Fe = LAND METHODIST E BigCOR AS = reh, cor. 10th and Date.s, W. Buidwin, pastor, ive Yodd Hall of Baltimore wall speak oe Souu., inissiouary eu uy, 1 At j mk seme hoor a mootiny ry ate ie iavited, it in Tecture.rooin aud led by Ma, ; ss ci. Youu Poople’s Society of Clifistian s>E-SIKKET BAPTIST CHURCH, —THE pastor, Kev. J. J. Muir, will preach ‘Tomor- row at 11 o'cwck aim and at 7:30 p.m, Sunday Scud wt YU wel. Lucoxuition services ii coumce- tion with the setdoniont or the new pastor will take place atthe churca ou Wednesday evening, Novem- vor 13, at 4:30 pau., when addresses will deirv- d by clergymen of various Urge perso this Members of other churche: y are condially mvited to vor, 6:30. Detective Hall will speak a" at = DETECTIVE TODD HALI i more at RYLAND CHAP! Also public meeting at Avenue Christian SOULS CHURCH (UNITARIAN), O vielock. Subject, cao will spent SALE a x ce oe, oe 1 ts, na. Pouce church SUNDAY EVENE Christ or Bullal at Ths. we 4:80 bam. by Key, Rust i. IDNA, =>G00D ) TEMPLARS HALL; 4% ST. AI a0 Sea Feeble es sa Vounsylvauia, ave, —Temperance wiee tn <> METKOPOLUTAN™ AY ME ZION 2G, Deo. NW y presiding cuurehy Dat. aw. tlder Ke i. G. Dyson, aud’ Kev, Michurd Emmons will ad Saubath’ school Y s Preaching by. the ioe as Lam. At 0 by Rey. N: Stal MD. avi “ MASONIC. —A jon of the M. W. Z chusnlia, will be hield ut son u.W., SUNDAY, November 10, 1NSY, at Tie funcrat of our late Bother, Win. M ase is desired. “By order TELS, G a 2 OY NUGKESS STREET METHODISI ‘KO- sx => testaant charch. bbath services 11] o. Pad Zo me, Sermon ai 7 pa, eaculug on Tuesday ugh by WE, and ou Nisuraday: taght’ by Pastor, Ly W. Late tor youn men, eKendree lentes ut by Dr. Thomas wrullerep. ° EMBERS OF FELL = AKY BAPLInt CHURCH, CORNER Aare hereby notified to micet | WME Sts wud Huw, deev, Samucl Me Groene, one hall 8! 3 lock, for + Suuday school, 0:50 am.; preaching by the the pacoeenetaseatiig tie tuneta of uc deceneed | rasur, Li ain. aud 7-Ay pm. MAEDA CHAPEL aud Fire Lnsur brother, Wm. M. Brown. | Sister Lodges are invited, | 2: CH, cor. 1349 and Ds. a Sguienated to us ‘will bo carefully and | lH. WAYN, W.3 ‘S.A SUMBY, Sec, Pg Prdupty asteadet 7 F MEMBERS OF FRANKLIN LODGE, No, 2. See | BP PCres will auect at thie Custio bali, 208 — i ncaniielgcia 7 Penna, ave. cast, 01 bal , er Pett, 2 Pa — ee for the purpose of attending’ the funeral of our iw commenters ie oie tet rat nett ner, thomas We Mauouey', “Menibebs of aint erubrsce the « Hinde yep feends for tucie | Toflees Cordially instiea toattend, 16 C, KELLY, C Patrohace in swe past and wk acontinuauce | 4105. ADA oe of Band 8 De) ern CI vrei me for the new fru, Strangers welcoue. ‘Seats tree, Xk e¥ DEEBLE. Prescriptions compo oa dtaspensed by Fogistere vearmee F t, Fancy Ar LO YOU WISH KE Lave your Shirts Dew ahirting, which isthe mow Joown, HALL, Shirt Maker, » cour te lite J... Amer UK H. Taylor. VINGS AND BULLDING ASSO- CIATION. eons os been sind in a most Rocce ful association and {urine iueans for monthly savings with a promyge of «| op withdrawal, Pour per cent addi dons separate and constitutions with receipt ned te be obtained at any thine. Please X ‘sud treasurer s ofice without de- ROBT. @. CAMPBELL, President, 17 doth st. nw. ETT, For the past fifteen years connected with the Droz Store corner 9th and Pa. ave., desires to inform bis friends that he has opened the Shoreham Drug Store, corner 15th and H- sts, with a complete stock of Drugs, Chemicals, &e, ecl4-Lin? Ka & mar NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. je" 18TH. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8T. ASSETS $1,119,062 First payment 18th issue ‘November, 1889. om 9m. to 4:20 p.m., when sub- ts Luereou ure received, WOU advanced on cach 8) plication. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest, JNO. JOY EDSON, See's. esl eons ER LAMPS. All PRICES and STYLES. Largest Assortment in the City. 5.5. SHEDD & BRO, 432 9TH ST. X.W. eo31 CREDIT! Cgeprt: CREDIT: & Furniture, abd. Houseturntshing General wid on oh Cre nt Cas Prices, Por lax, Deg-rocm, Suites, from, #10 up. Gak Bed-rooin S20. room Suites from $40). Zoe. Bruxsels Carpet from ” ail Sede and Laid Free of Change, Easy weekly Carpets, Giog ax’ a CREDIT How HOUBE. Ssoand 41 fibstucwe sold = eR A a2 BXHBEXD pee es grits HIS ice bo: gr fruns prio tO ate "180% Spans to ian a Geieohone ane cA at the, ars chitectural Iron rt sbove-named works, arene Seat they will get super- er Pe GENTLEME! Be Sie Sones of on -Rtcing Shirt sould all on brets & Con 18ili and Pa. ave: quality, mt and duty. at 4 Bridge works, being a fair es Constructors desiting to show their arbestly recommend d labor patronize tho FOURTH PReSBr PeiiAN CHUMCH, out A bet. wud Hata, ved Behy, i autor. wbbath sehoul, services ut 41 au, in charge ‘the fae phdeed ge Mission, dastviedby Me Mavell, the gospel siuieee. Louw Loope's prayer ineotily at 7 P. Thursday eveutus prayer weed at 7:30. Tt” MACHINEMY CON sHUCtOkS ASSEMBLY, SpFUSE “CONGKEGATIONAL CHUKCH, Mw ‘No. ‘5809, K of L. corner of Louk and G ota L.W.--Tue oor 3 eri, | Ny oy Mem UL Will pewbed at AD aaa ht 1 glues ab O28 0 ty for hidden tran 4 4 Peet oe ‘eaters natu years of uge. Lulrauce {1 Curist’s lite ip his temporal citcumeuuces.” Musi WHO BAVE SUFFERED | led by pr. Bisco, onzvuist. “Snuday school at 9:30 ene ol tue Society of Christian vor it Pr of weve me D. Batley of Lite 8. W, Cor Tail und is. ° P SEE AMUSEMENT COLUMN, Ree haar Beauthfully Hiustrated Lectures DR. EC oLEst 8 ff ton, Zork. ¥ Bil HURCH, miuction guaran te iw B. N. beynoui subject Line OUl Gevils, Dabbutu school at 2:50 ‘eMupesauce Concert will be givex in the eveu- G0 by the Sabbath School, “Bruyer uiceting et 6:30 Phursiay ae 6 iv >, CENTEAL ME CHU veiweeu BM und Nat senvel; 11, preaching by Mev. J Anco mnvedty. or Mt. A. and others will spca Guied fouritres local preachers *\ Sierras: tl Ke ‘as wubject Duudsy wiieut, 7:3u velo, 1m See- cud Dap tist Cluseh Auditorium, 4th st and Va. ove. Re: All seats five. | Vreacuing at 11 a.m. by the pas- 1t lnra 1. siowe: Good Imtinic will be one of the 0, prewclibug by tae pastor to, the ruvas, pastor, i = OUR EMPLOYES WILL REPORT “oR WB MONDAY MOKSING atthe Usual Lour for SAKS AND COMPANY. or, Buus schoo, 9 ORE | CLUB, THROUGH | D¥nday, 9 pus Ruppert, Dismer and | $#Ce weet Jerbert with a handsome | Service Lu P driving lines, in recognition of services | (ve With you. ut Fendered tue club, it CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES- byveriai), Connecticut {Aven S wud 18th sts, dwg Mov. Leuuia 8. Hiulin, D, Pastor services at ii Sm ead 2: shout chute by Kev. 8. nude, wuday school al ¥:3U uuu. LouLg Pie's meeting at bn MOUNT VERNON PLACE M. E, CHURCH south, cusuer of Yui aud K ats. u1.W., Rev. 5S. W. siwddaway, pustor.—11 u.tu., an “ilidsirated ser: Won Ob Ure evanechzetion of the Friendly islands.” At 7:0 pau, “wecond sermon af series on the Beati- tudes. sunday school at 0:30 aan. Preaching wt Blake hati + well a, snd 7:00 p.m, b; Lev. Harry Febrey, “Public cordially invitea. iis gg MIKST METHODIST PKOT: STANT Louisiana ave. 2.W., las removed to lis new tion, ste nes Virginia ave. Darton, 70D Uthat, ows with s Tull line of Harness, | 3. ic; ichdlau, Pustot-cil ee agate wentegin os haute 00,0 (eisai i Te | ti Horde prayer, text “Aint dotiver ‘us frou evil.” <qgFOR SALE-POSSESSION GIVEN. AT ie ‘iu weictme. a ee | Once Old eatabliahed, Merchant Tellers aj with cotopitn ‘cunat” aud excelent ut of NEW | CHURGH.—THE REV. FRANK eae ee ae ee owall. paitor of the Washiugion Society of “om dertnate. Will preach “Lomorrow at te TOU6 bats. wt Ll aia, Subject, het strength," Pe. Toca: Sunday’ ay eet as ma Beuts free, Ali are invited. att NORTH CAROLINA AVE, } yy NOM MOU AE MOD money, A.W. Mathor, pastor. 5 Sunday schol in “Frenchning 41 eu a 40 pan, "Bat acrvicy ak au. Wvevival services all. the ‘ev: y will breach vis Tucsday and Alow. 3 eben son on Wednesday evenings. Sesta tree. All invited Ww come sud worship with us it <BUY “THE REPUBLIC” TOMORNOW- For sale at news stauda, deli ore Bowe Sula reading va in Weston ages wi fustrativns; Lave locel atid miscellaneous matter anid tinteie ihige trations, hemmed Cal ST. JOHNS, CHURG 5 CHUGH. GEORGETOWN, services ov. 40: iiely, commannions WAUGH M. E CHUKCH, 3D AND A re =2JUST RECEIVED A CHOICE LOT OF allie Country Buckwheat and Pure Maple Sirup. 1413 New York av = EDICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE DIS- STRICT OF COLUMBIA—An adjourned citi of the Medical Amociation uf the District of din yw building of Georg rithcast corner Uth aiid # ate, new, >DAY, uber 1:2, 188, at 8 o'clock p.m. By onder of the Presidest JAMES 7, = XOUNG, MD. -GEO. CLAKKE OBER, M ME. H. MIC! Sree Soe OF 910 r « t rally, Tr ue eqe=kV ENING DRESS FURNISHINGS. want Hand-embroidered Collars and Cuffs tomateh. the Embroldcted siiet Fronts are de Higuer. and of course we have them. pmbroidered Shirts ready made and made te measure, Gloves, Bows, Shirt Jewelry, &c., {oF Evening Dress. WOODWARD - LOTHROP'S STORE FOR MEN, 1013 F st. now, DRESS Suits TO ieee —IF YoU ro) e ni winter you you will wan ‘one wort! ‘wearin eer te eee oe finall pointe (never found in a fac- tory made store suit) it fe necessary to have it made ‘and finished in aosordance with your Hal, feature of Men's Full 'y Doi! stupcat vn. lar muore. A Treastiry ¢ Bult he ever saw for the price. st ‘Erinn handsom FIELD SIMPSON, Suits, Cor, 9th and G [A MASS MEETING 1 Winkie Crt x8" ASGOCLATION tor the r ablic interest m consideration interest to East Washington ton ball. corner of 3g and Pusat Rovember Uy at 4-90 pu CORDIALLY INV! ITED ‘U ATTEND. ain. sudat 7 faracares nian, Societs christian endeavor, Frayer service Wednesday ‘All welcome. "it? SHILOH BAPLIST CHURCH, L Lost. XW. ; |S oumerah, fi a v3 ori z a se 5 panne ry Mev. H. thecommittoe. r gq CITIZENS EQUITABLE B SOCIATION OF G&ORGE® see n ‘ado meeting gee phage y ‘at 9:30. ‘ise T ovelux 0 . = c' ‘THE ¥, GST. se ween 13th aud. 14th, Rev.’ MH Me. | store YOUNG CATHOLICN WHO in Setvice a the rector: & ban Pate to particimpt the Guard of Honor | Sanday school service; 8 p.m., evening prayer in tatty g tho Unrdtnans cod ig sermon by the Beit reo, Saaupe att} more on ‘take |AL TRAINS on the —— CU! ¥ STREET BAPTIST ia wearenein ah {i am. oy SUNDAL “Rckets $10 for STREET BaP remerai <~° ti nese ~ ig hy *s, {Sur ca 4.30 pom. by the pastor. Maptien che GAS FIXTURES. and prices, oF st oF from | Lovival micetings continued. GAS FIXTURES. C. 4. MUDDIMAN, var ae ~ GYMNASIUM Vi wily. S— Bathe 930 3 me ROCHESTER LAMPS, 1206 Fst Yorn ae i Be FES a oa = a ict for the evenings: COMMUTATION TICKETS. BUILDING AS: | “Desires " TWENTY PoUKIIt BSE i iB OF ‘STOCK, lees oni, a GEREIFICATES OF STOCK, | other securities, : and decline, A. G. GEDNEY. ie 6 LORS and D streets (Post building.) +P ss vorbis Winsat ~~ Segarsy, as “*?U5 runssttauie weesee G. =. xzrs, TaILer, O14 Oth ot. m1 to fourth ianee wil held at Ee Be ees Tide Now york ove the Sectare th wt. n. w. Patent oe lon id " ees pay EVENING Tah haa, yt | haere) at i0 ‘aid contin ia Tressurees dO. ‘A. biouday’ the Lith, including Sat will be at the meeting at 7 o'clock te 8:30. These meetings for ESTIMATES FUBNISHED ON APPLICATION. PIANO LAMPS, BANQUET LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS AT ALL PRICES. E. F. BROOKS, 531 15th street, Corcoran Building. se2R-s,tu, tht RK, (CK HAS REMOVED. antl to 1801 Ont. 2.W., OF, aud Owis, ‘The red. Pass the door, ) Washington News and Gossip. Index to Pare 3 Page 7 Pare 12 nd 10 Page 11 Pago 11 Page 2 FOR RENT (Rooms). -Page FOR RENT (Stonray. -Pao FOR RENT (Hovers) . FOR SALE (Misceiaxgous)., GENTLEMEN'S GOOD: eee ne NEW PUBLIOATIONS. NOTARIES PUBLI i PERSONAL. PRINTERS Se gala ” Ser oSuaweocenkeuSuneroust SPECIAL N SUBURBAN PROPER’ WANTED (Hep WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Sitvarioxs) WANTED (Misceuanzous) WANTED (Rooms). WINTER RESORTS. . ett tLe : ” Bes The Star Gut of Town. Tne EvENING Stan will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired, at the rate of fifty cents per month. 63" But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are Kept wath meil subsoriptions ee GovenxmENT Recerrrs Topay. enue, $436,638; customs, $776, 76: Tue U.S.8, Gatena arrived; at Newport to- day from New York, She is to tow the Ports- mouth to the Brooklyn ard for repairs, ‘Tue Desratcn sailed today from Norfolk for Washington. Nava Onpens.—Poymaster Daniel A. Smith ordered to the receiving ship Franklin, reliev- ing Paymaster J. A. Ring, detached and or- dered to settle accounts and await orders. Civit Service Rutes AmenpEep.—The Presi- dent has amended the civil service rules so as to except from examination in the bureau of engraving and printing the positions of plate cleaners, transfcrers, hardeners, provers, ressmen, machinists, plumbers,carpenters aud acksmiths. ‘Internal rev- ‘Tux Secoxp TriaL or THe BaLtraorE.—Sec- retary ‘Tracy has issued orders directing the second trial of the Baltimore to take place next Tuesday. Tho trial board will remain the same as onthe previous pete xcept that Com- mander W. B. Hoff bas been substituted for Commander Henry Glass, and Chief Engineer John F. Bingham has been substituted for Chief Enginecr George E. Tower,who has gone to sea since the former trial. Reruses to Panpox Jas. C. Exsason.—The President has denied a pardon to Jas, C. Elia- son, who was sentenced last June to one year’s imprisonment in the Albany penitentiary for robbing the mails while assistant postinaster in charge of the postal station in Georgetown. The President's indorsement was as follows: “Pardon denied. The sentence was a short one for the offcnse—a very grave one.” Tus Paeswent Has GRranrep Parvons in the ease of W. R. Driskill, convicted in Illinois of violating the internal revenue law, and in the ease of John Fletcher alias John Peak. con- victed in Kentucky of passing counterfeit coin. The President has remitted the unexpired sen- nce in the case of Mrs. Mat Roxley, convicted in Illinois of sending obscene matter through the mails, ape g ieee Rervsep To Parpon 4 Biaamist.—The Pres- ident has refused to grant u pardon to F. L. Patterson, who was convicted in Utah of big- amy and sentenced to two years in the pen:- tentiary from May 12, 1888, Tae Miitary Resenvation or Fort Hays, Kay., has been transferred and turned over to the Secretary of the Interior for disposition, as ppb in the act of Congress, being no longer required for military purposes. Commopone Ramsay is expected to return to the paaiea from New York on Monday, accom- y his family. Revresestarive Warrrnone of Tennessee, who has been dangerously ill at his home at Columbia, has recovered sufticiently to go to Savannah, Ga., for treatment. accompanied by his wife and son and the latter's wife. He stood the trip well and the chances are that be will soon be entirely recovered. Tax Brvs Too } Hiou.—The proposals received afew days ago at the Navy department for materials for use in the construction of the machinery of the two 3,000-ton cruisers to be built at the New York and Norfolk navy yards have been refer! to the chief of the burcan of steam engineering for examination, report and recommendation. Tho burean officers bates the bids were opened estimated that the total would be about 200,000, but the lowest bids offered aggrozated nearly $300,000. Tue Evoivrion Squapronx.—The inspection board, Admiral Jouett, president, has been ordered to inspect the Chicago. Boston. At- lanta and Yorktown at New York Monday, preparatory to going toscn, Internat Revenve Appornrwenrs.—The Secretary of the Treasury has made the follow- ing —— in the internal revenue serv- Brymap, er, fifth tine ‘Beam, store eeoper fifth Rentueny ee E. Bacon, store keeper are rv Maryland; Jos, M. ie dl J. H. ‘Pully, eed wa ger, pel North Caro- lina; C. C. Woodt, do., do.; J. F_Wile, do., do.; TL —s gauger, fourth fornia; L. R. do., do.; Chas. A. Wagner, store tetoet ee ganger, * sweltth ttn, Bonmaylvanto; David T. » auger, Topar’s Born ¢ OFFERING: Age aggregated €30, 900, as follows: Registered 48, $18,500, #210 at 127, Registered 4348, $300, $10,000 at 10534. Navan Onpers.—Leave of absence for seventy-five days bas been granted to Second THE HEALTH or THE ARMY. Recommendations in the Report of Surgeon General Moore. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES—THE DEATH RATE—THE ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM—SOLDIER PATIENTS IN PROVIDENCE HUSPITAL—THE HOSPITAL CORPS—RETIREMENTS. The annual report of Surgeon General Moore of the army to the Secretary of War was made public today. His estimate for the year end- ing June 90, 1891, is #215,000. Provision must also be made for prevonting the spread of epidemic and contagious diseases and the em- ployment, when necessary, of skilled nurses for the proper care of such cases, THE ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM. Reference is made to the work of the army medical museum in this city, which now con- tains 27,982 specimens, He says: “A careful study has been made of the skullsand skeletons collected in Arizona by the Hemenway south- western archmological expedition, and the re- sults of this study are embodied iu a report with numerous illustrations, which is ready for publication, As these specimens are undoubtedly among the oldest human remains found in North America, a large part of them beii = least 1,000 years old, it is believed that report is specially interesting and mcatheny and it is recommended that Congress author- ize that 1,000 copies of it be printed at the gov- ernment printing office for distribution by this Office.” Montioning the hospital corps he re- marks: ‘The persounel of its lowest grade is not yet what it should be; this is to be at. tributed chiefly to the meager pay.” He recommends that the matter of increased pay for them be again brought to the attention of Congress. PATIENTS AT PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL. Under the provisions of the act of October 2, 1888, making appropriation of $17,000 for the support of eighty-five destitute patients in the city of Washington a contract was made by the surgeon general with the Providence hospital and has been fulfilled to his satisfaction and without compiaint on the part of the persons sent there for treatment. There were nine hundred patients treated during the year. NON-EFPECTIVE MEDICAL OFFICERS, “The large number of non-effective medical officers,” says the surgeon general, “is a sub- ject for grave consideration, The remedy for this evil is to be found in the retirement of those officers who are permanently disabled in order that their places may be filled by effective men.” ‘There were 31,420 admissions to sick report during the yoar, of which 25,415 were for dis- eases and 6,005 for injury. THE DEATH RATE. The deaths numbered 218, equivalent to an annual death rate 815 per 1,000 of strength; and the discharges for disability 742, equal to a rate of 27.75. Of the deaths the rate was 7.55 for whites and 13.66 for colored. THE OHIO SENATORSHIP, Who Will the Democrats Elect to Suc- ceed Mr. Payne? The democrats of Ohio now have a Senator to elect... Several prominent men in the state are interested to know who will be this Senator. The impression among many well-informed democrats is that the talk of choosing Chair- man Neal of the state committee for that place means nothing more than a complimentary reference to him. The three men who stand at the head of the list of probable candidates are John A. McMahon, John H. Thomas and Cal- vin 8. Brice. The latter has been much spoken of ax acendidate. The others have not betore been mentioned in the press. They are both prominent in Ohio politics. Mr. McMahon has served three terms in Congress and isa lawyer of reputation. He made one of the arguments before the electoral commission, and gained Se a reputation in the prosecution of the Belknap case. His home is at Dayton, He isa tariff reformer, he, Frank Hurd and Leedom being the pioneer tariff reformers of the state. Mr. Thomas is one of the biggest manufac- turers at Springticld, Ohio. He isa very active democrat and an earnest tariff t reformer also. BELLE BROWN “IN NEW YORK. Where She Stayed—Something About the Harts and Mrs. Conkling. The New York Herald prints what it claims to be an investigation of the finding of Belle Brown, in which one of its reporters is unable to locate Mr. Immanuel Hart, with whose wife Miss Brown, was living while in New York. Mr. Hart has his place of business at 23d and Broadway and lives on the second floor of the apartment house No, 341 West 18th street, at either of which places doubtless some trace of him can be found, There is no reason to suppose that Mrs. Conkling did not act in good faith also. If the Herald will examine its own files it will find scattered through October the advertisement inserted by Mrs, Conkling secking employment for Belle as a companion. Mr. Hart engaged the young lady through this advertisement. As stated in THe Stan, Mr. Hart manages the stercopticon views which are exhibited at 23d and Broadway. ‘There is also no truth in the story that Mr. Brown remained in New York while some citi- zon of Washington came on here and. fixed things with the papers. The only person ac- companying Mr. Brown wus a Stax reporter, who remained in New York looking into the matter after Mr. Brown and his daughter had started for home, ‘MISS BROWN DENIES EMPHATICALLY today there being anything out of the way with the Conkling house, She snid she was kindly treated by Mrs. Conkling and saw nothing wrong. —-——_ Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have made in the Department of the Interior: Office of the Secretary.—Promotion: James Brennan of New York, watchman, $720. to captam of watch, $1,000, vice Henry Filler, transferred and promoted. Patent Oftice.—Resignation: Mrs, Carrie C, Dunneback of Alabama, skilled laborer, #720. Office of Indian Affairs,—Appoimtment: Wal- ter M. Worster of Virginia, ge $900. Pension Office.—Kesignation: Miss Magda- lena C, Schuyler of New Jersey, coprist, $400. Geological Survey. — Regignation Lyman Bridges © of California, « engineer, ¢ $3. ‘000. War Department Changes. Appointed: Chas. Gulager, clerk at $1,000, 8. G.O.; Chas. F. Trotter, West Virginia, clerk at 900, signal office; Geo. W. Johnson, Virginia, assistant ¢1 rat $900, 8.G.0. Promoted: Nathaniel a eginer from clerk $1,000, pos 0., to clerk $1,200, A.G.0. ee Wm. T. ljorrison, Kentucky, clerk 1,000, 8.G,0. De- chned appointments: pews zg Wi in, and Irv: pebeceewsey at $1,000, been i i Telegrams to The Star. Telegrams from Grande last night give an- "| other case of tre that of Joe Martin, o was employed with others in hold- ing a herd of cattle near that point, The depth of snow cannot be correctly extimatod, The trainmen report mach difficulty in differ- THE CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL, | cnt cuts, winch im some pi completely filled with dead cattle and xh Old cattle- —— Baltimore Making Herself Hand- some For the Pageant. men say that with the present depth of «now stock will be unable to live for any length of time, and unless the cold weather moderates and the crust which has formed on the snow loosens ,the mortality among cattle will be tre mendous, 1X TEXAS Cranexpox, Tex., Nov. 9.—The deepest mow that has fallen here in twelve years is on the ground, It is six inches deep ona level. All trains on the Fort Worth and Denver road are blockaded north of he There are nine en- ines in a snow drift at Ads, 75 miles north- ‘The drifts are nine foe ley and no passonger trains have reached bere from Denver since Tuesday, 1s KANSAS, Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 9.— Dispatches from southern and western Kansas give detail@of a A TACIT ASSENT TO A DUEL. Col. Goodloe Still Alive and Expected to Recover. ACENERAL STORM OVER THE COUNTRY eee eee fierce snow storm that raged there yesterday, SUBSTITUTE FORTHE INTERSTATE COMMISSION | Sw. hail and sleet fell thickly, and was driven 80 fiereely by wind that im many places -———_ people did not even dare to venture out of doors. The trains are somewhat delayed, though none have been abandoned. _ THE MONTANA PROGRAM, THE CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL. Grand Preparations for the Street Pageant and Pontificial Mass. Bartrmorr, Nov. 9.—Preparations were in full blast today for the great Catholic celebra- tions to begin here tomorrow. The hundredth birthday of the Cathulic hierarchy will be the first event, and, according to arrangements confirmed at a meeting of the preliminary committecs this morning, it will tomorrow be inaugurated with a magnificent street proces- sion of clergy and lay socicties. Arrivals of delegates and others are already well up in the thousands, and today it was with difticulty that rooms could be secured at the hotels, while carringes at the depots were at a premium. Archbishops, bishops, pricste and laymen seemed to be fairly flocking into the city. and What Both Sides Propose to Do When the Legislature Meets. Hetexa, Mowr., N wv. %—Judge Randers, Helena’s police magistrate, started the ma- chinery of state yesterday by admmistering the oath of office to Chict Justice Biake, who then wor: other judges, Gov, Toole inauguration being very in- th was administered by the T W to elect United ssued today. As according to the decision of the court the democrats have a majority of the legisiatare they will assert their mghts im the premises, The republican plan now is given by a promi- clean-shaven, clerical-looking faces were to be republican. He said when the legislature seen everywhere, convenes it will be called together by the state athedral where auditor. He isarepublican, He will call the ae high mass, the chief ceremonial of the day will take place tomorrow, has been decorated with evergreen roll of members and in doing *o he will recog- nize a sufficient number of republicans to se- and ingeniously arranged electric lights, A|CUre organization. ‘This pois once gained seminary choir of forty male voices has been | there will be a slim chauce for the democrats Provided for the Gregorian “proper,” ot the | If the latter organize separ mass, The “ordinary” ix to be sung by the | Senators the Uny lican, will admit t Gov. Toole has giv will call the legisiature, in a few days. TRACKING cathedral special choir of sixty mixed voices. Over six hundred priests are expected to walk in the street procession before the mass, weather permitting. Fears today are that the downpour of rain prevailing will continue and will stop all the out-door pageantry. If every- thing 1s propitious, however, the long line o! priests will be joined in front of Cardinal Gib- ons’ residence by several scores of prelates, the bishops coming first. archbishops next and mm the place of honor. at the last the American cardinal, Gibbons, accompanied by his Cana- dian confrere, Taschereau. In the line will be the pope's special delegate, the archbishop of Lepanto; Monsignor O Connell, rector of the American college at Rome, and Monsignor though he will do #0 _— ‘ THE MURDERERS, The Men Who Entered the Carlson Cot~ tage the Night of ¢ } Cron Death. Cuicaco, Nov. 9. W hen called Judge MeCon dress Circle of a theater audience were wome Gerhard Wardell, n the Cronin case was rourt resembled the More than half the gardener, was the first Gadd, the representative of Cardinal Manning | Witness, He testificd that Saturday, May 4, he of England. Monsignor Gadd is the famous | left his home about 7 o'clock in the cleric who p med the last offices in 1868 for | evening and went to Matt Jug’s place the “Manchester martyrs,” Alien, Larkin and} on Lincoln aveune, He started for S ‘ien. The celebrant of the mass has been selected in the person of Archbishop Williams of Bos- tou. Archbishop Kiyan of Philadelphia will be the orator. Among the distinguished arrivals is Vis- compte de Meanx and daughter of Paris. M. de Meaux bears an address from the University of Lyons, He is the son-in-law of the famous Montelembert. FINAL PREPARATIONS. ‘The last meeting devoted to preliminaries to the Catholic congress adjourned at 1 o'clock this afternoon. It was a joint session of the home about 10 o'clock, About 10:30 o'clock he noticed two men walking 200 fect ahead of him. They seemed to have come out of a saloon on street and Ashland ave- n up Ashland avenue and te cred the Carlson cottage by the front door, Witness described the men. One was a large man about 5 fect 11 mches, the other wasabout 5 fect 7 inches high. Witness saw them plainly when they entered the cottage, saw a light inside, through one of the shutters. Next day witness and his wife ou their way to mass and bicod on the steps and on tue lank walk over the ditch in fromt of the advisory committee, the committee on | house, pers and the committee on organi- ‘The cross-cxamination by the defense was zation. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul | brief and nothing new was brought out, presided. and among the promiuent iaymen SULLIVAN RELEASED PROM BAIL. Alexander Sullivan was released from bail im Judge Baker's court this morning. Assistant States Attorney Elliott made no opposition to the motion, aud the court released Mr. Sulli- van's bondsmen from further responsibility m= the matter. present were Mayor Henry F. Brownson of De- troit and City Controller W. J. Orahan of Chi- cago. It was decided that the per- manent organization of the congress be laced in the hands of a committee appointed yy the temporary chairman, ex-Gov, Lee Carroll, of Baltimore. The committee will consist of one member from each ecclesiastical province in the United States, Each paper read at the congress will be limited to twenty minutes in delve: and discussion will be confined to twenty minutes additional. Speakers are allowed not to exceed five min- utes apiece. The final revised list of papers numbers fourteen, and with the order in which M'KINNON. Wrixwrreo, Man., Nov. 9.—Detective McKin- non of the police force is undecided yet whether to testify or not in the Cronin trial. McKinnon knows a good deal concerning the source of Chief MeRae’s information, which led to . Burke's arrest, and on that matter he would they will be * presente a - the con- | not care to testify. ress are as foliows: ‘atholic congress,” ~ ' 4 Gilmary Shea of New York; “Lay ac-] Se ee tion in the church,” Henry PF. Brown | Citcaao, Nov. 9.—Mrs. Mandie Morgan, whe Detroit; “Papal independence,” by Charles 4, | is said to be an important witness for the pros- Bonaparte, Baitimore; *“The new social order,” Peter L. Foy, St. Louis; “The right of the state in education,” Edmund J. Dunne of Flor- Religion in’ education,” W. L. Kelly. St. ecution in the Cronin case, was sandbagged last night by an unknown person, and as a re- sult of the blow is now in & dangerous condi- tion. Mrs. Morgan was returning from a Catholic journalism, Kiowge D. Wolff, | visit about 9:30 p.m. and to certen regen “Boctesios,” WM. 3.5 nunhorstt, the distance she walked through Ls Satholic rican literature, C1 Conde B. Pailin, St, Louis; ‘Sunday obscry- | ley in the rear of the house. Nhe entered the alicy when a person closely or B. Tello, ata “Temper- | ped in a heavy shawl stepped from the khadow J . Campbell; “Catholic achieve-| of the building and dealt her a severe blow on ments in the century,” Richard the head. Had it not been for the roll of hair “Labor and capital,” music,” Hernan Allen, Chicago, The noteworthy features this afternoon were the arrival of Cardinal Taschereau and the active work being done by the St. Louis dele- gates to secure the selection of their city as the place for holding the next congress, ‘The ar- gument used in favor of St. Louis ix that next to Baltimore it is the oldest Catholic see in America and is second to no other city asa Catholic center, Muwavxee, Nov. 9.—Archbishop Heisse left for Baltimore last evening to attend the Roman Catholic congress. He was accompanied by Bishop Katzer of Green Bay, Bishop Flasch of LaCrosse, the Rev. Jos. Rainor of St. Francis seminary, Mgr. Zeinger, chancellor of the dio- the blow would probably have killed her. For nearly an hour Mrs. Morgan was unconscious, Upon recovering ehe described ber assailant ae aman disguised as a woman. aes Plenty of Oil and a Live Horse. Axton, IL1., Nov. 9.—Two freight trains col- lided at Moro yesterday morning. Both loco- motives and several cars were wrecked. Two coal oil tanks broke and the le living in the vicinity came with vessols and secured oi enough for lighting purposes for months, A box car was shattered and out of it stepped a horse unharmed. re Signed a Player. Goue;, the Rev. Father Abbelon, chaplain of St | Bosrox, Mass., Nov. :.—The Borton base ball rel bibary nag yer Bony Pay of Por- | crab has signed for next season James McGarr, esis ar tie Milwaukee dees will beneg. | formerly of the Haverhills, Athletics, St, Louie resented by the Hon. Edward O'Neil, Thos, Shea and Jas. Conroy. re A BIG RAILROAD TRUST. It 1s Proposed to Take the Place of the Interstate Commission. ‘Cutcaco, Nov. 9.—The Trilune says that a plan formulated in New York, intended to take the place of the Interstate Commerce railway association, bas been submitted to Browns, Kansas Citys and St. Joseph clubs. ————— Death of an Old Citizen. agers of the Laahsiony ne Washing’ His funeral will take Place from “ tom. repre nl nee Mp his residence on B street at 2 o'clock to- to have control and management of all the | morrow and the interment willbe at the Com The stock of the com is among the roads in an ord basis here- Arrested on » Bench Warrant. after to be agreed upon, not subject to transfer, James Jackson, a colored coachman, was ap It is also to be ig bh gt ee pred rested this afternoon by Mr. Joyce of the mar- composed of one exch road and | shal’s office on a bench warrant issued by Chief ee ree an a Justice Bingham. Sheriff Sollers of Garrett ing ———.__ county, Md., arrived here this morning with » THE KENTUCKY TRAGEDY. ae soony ot Col Goodloe Had an Easy Night and —~s4r4 There Are Hopes of His Recovery. the nat the marshal's — consulted with Smit his counsel, Crxcrxxatt, Omro, Nov. 9—A special from | and the case was taken up by Chief Justice Lexington, Ky., to the Evening Post says: Col. | Bingham at 3 o'cloc Goodloe rested well last nightand this morning] ru, Cowmaxpen oF a Keorment.—Goneral Schofield, commanding the army, has decided ‘that the command of « regiment should always devolve upon the senior officer pha ide “neces od ‘the senior officer Se rary absence of ay F the papers for the signature ommatier oun e'nent to bi -4 imental headquarters bein ping tion of the officer in whose command the regi- ‘ment is stationed. ot the entire recount of