Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corser Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper & B. RAUFFMANN, Pres’ ‘we Evewrre Stam is served to subscribers tn ett Samseen on their own sercent at lOc a cents cach By mail—poatage’ prepaadé 50 ents Slonth one year, #6, six woouths, 6 tered at the Post (fice st Washington, D. Cas ectond-class tail matter) ‘Tux Wrextr Stan—; Friday—$1 © year. prepaid. Siz month, 50 cent "All xasil subsertj ust ts pk pL Ges teeatioe be paid iu advances advertising made known on application. et Vor. T5—No. 14,085. WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1889. te Star. TWO CENTS. | SPECIAL N OTICES. — AT HOME. Ti EOPLE’S FIRE INSURANCE. gourans oF THE DISTRICT OF COLUM Incorporated Juis 6, ao The desire to inforin the citizens of Wash ington and the eheral public tat we have opened th main office of the above-named company at No. Ponaaylvants ave, ues where we ure tow prepared to piace insurance on all’ properties located in the Dis- tof Colum Meth » paid up capital of ONE HUNDRED THOU. we sulicit your patronage, ax we are ates veneneee with any first-class company tit vo furnish informstionas to risks and | ¥ 1215 F st. n.w. ae Offices: aa a nhs JGR GRATER. Fret ii }. Deron 10 ON HEN: TRUST, JAMES L. BARBOUR, na xa gtr Vice President. MPSON, Secretary. TORN SILLER, duits yy @DUSSE o Bs H. = BEER, NEY ‘a NUE! HES Tost wai wiitar PBS s ECEIVED AN ELEGA E = SE a a Trouseriture, which we Giitsetke to sour ordcrats very low arte. ‘Our prices are all marked in plain ures. SNYDEK & WOOD, Merchant Tailors, 423 11th st. now. 215-30" H. B. SMITH, ‘CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAITS, Coruer Massachusetts ave. sud Uth st, Open until Bp. ru SON VENIENCE OF TH norder tw alcw cur work to a bet- jowding styles im fine Carriages au Wo wil aise carry @ com- piste stock of Robes, Whips, Biankses and ‘Stable be- — ANDREW J. JOYCE’S SONS, ‘Carriage Busiders. Aus Repair Work sould go to our Factory, cor. NB. Lath snd E ste now —“ FIXTURES. NEW DESIGNS. ey QUAY OWEST PRICES. RE AND ART METAL CO. —es Gas FIXTU Tat} F se, Sun Butldions” => SPECIAL FOK YOUNG AT THE ¥. Steak ae New York ave., FONIGH f and every hight this Week at 8:30. The gospel tor young luen. Addresses by Key, Junn 1. Swiudella, @ bright ud fective speaker. Good singing. Every mat is invite ‘Noou-day mectinws for the public. nli-6t PEOPLE'S FIKE INSURANCE STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD By FRANK H. PELOUZ:, 1513 F ST. Money to Loan ou Stocks aud Bonds. “pll-ot —_ 8.8. SHEDD & BKO, 432 9TH ST. N.W. FINE GAS FIXTURES. = PIANO LAMPS, SHADES IN LINEN, LACE AND SATIN nit IN ANY COLOR DESIRED. << EBIAL SAVINGH AND BUILDING AS- ‘SUCIA TIO: Call for Constitutions. Subscribe for stock—#1 per shae—between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily at the office of JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, nl4m 1416 F st_n.w., Kellogg Building. ¥ = AS WAS 10 BE EXPECTED—YES, IT Bo feve to be cencrous. The $5. Frouscrings BASS have dwinded to acouple of patterns aud be kune Defore this ie printed. The two next best Bisck Diagonal Cutaway Coat ard V for $50, both cut to your measure ‘Tailors bave made » few remarks sbout F Also the Clothiers. Idon't mind the heir Grade is different, Best dressers never ink of guing to a ready-made clothine store. Styles are uot exclusive. hvu meet tov mnany otter nen with Sauit exactly Like yours. Ibi Pull Dress Suite ith the bands so if want yours ver: duce, °C” WAEPIELD SIMPSON, Expert on Fall Dress Suits, cor. Yth aud G sts. 2.W. DGR'S PHALOM ACY REMOVE oy = | He Te Cotta ave. Prescriptions compounded aud pure me ‘Aispenserl by feaistered pharma | cists st moderate prices; Tuilet, Fancy Articles. &. ech7-Sim 7) have oth OU WISH REAL COMFORT? IF 80 our Shirts made of Horrockses, a Rew shirting, which is the uost comiorrable material known. ¥. 1. HALL, Shu r - ecssor wo late JW. ‘aiher tit (Taylor). NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. Se tote. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE. BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,119,062.77. First payment 18th issue November, 1889, Office open daily from 9 a.m. to 4-30 p.m., when sub- seription for shares and pay iucuts thereon are recetv Shares $2.50 per month; €),00U advanced on euch hare. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Auvcauuu and other Infortuation furnished upon, application. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec’y. ocd ——>Dit. J, B. TENEYCK HAS REMOVED 1s Dental Office to 1601 O st. B-w. Phe red herdice pase the qk HM SCHOULEX, —* STISt, Buti SLACE CU. Bray —sU re KOR Fives, Soe EAM LAUNDRY, Bear corner 10th au “Telephone call Gos se26-3u3_ CREDIT! CREPIT! CKEDIT! ST duriture, Cs a te from 2 Brussel Sarrets 3 Made and Laid Free of Charge Or monthly payments taken aud no notes aoe CREDIT HOUSE, 730nd 741 Mista. 4-3 COMMUTATION 4 N TICKETS. a books containing we 100 tickets, transferable, ZmoDths, op all lines ot the Merdic Couches, i the Company's otfices, 10th und Cats se. eat. ‘and at uy atures: and tthe followius ELL, 110 |. SCHAFHIKY. Sorts Cavitoland Hn SCHO! ‘lst and U wt OBE SCHOLL, 21s i 8370. = canes nies AG. "uth and D strects (bust buuldiog.) ) = > FRESH warere. {ap KEY WEST GHAMPAONE, WINES, | _ SPECIAL NOTICES. ETHODIST ‘Prostant Church 8: Carodiua nye Speunday school Y:3 rather, in’ Preaching 31 wan’ and 730 ore praive mee me Fri ay evening 7:30. Seats and worsh.) with ua oF. All seats free, Cote. Sul school) ‘0 em. ‘Temperance workers St Pa, 4 re muetin ue rect people's mu fe ursday’, praise serv Sthet. me. : peception pain. ag MARE’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN yurch.—Sund: the tent, cor. 12th and C mitt be no other services im the tent Guring the day. The pastor id congrewation both ‘mornin and evening, with St PR's Enea Lutheran ‘cor Bi fon, cor. 1th and Hf it Deing the 16th an- hiversary of Dr. Domer's peatorate LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL, Ci Botat Petock: but ot 4/50 pra Sanday schoo tat 5 oc ‘am. and 3p.m. Everyosdy weloome, FABERNAGLE, OTH AND B STS. &.W— Preaching et il am. and 7:30 p.m. by the 3 of West Vi feat 080 school arn FOURTH-ST. M. ee ae WM. M. Ferguson, pastor.—9 a.m. ‘school at the charch sed mission ‘oad Peceching by the pastor: Pn. praise meeting: esday event church prayer meeting. are cordial] Fi ea re" ERMONT | Young ‘ie) hook ‘at Odd CHRISTIAN rvices at 11 Bible class, 0; Mission Sun- all, Sth st. se, at 3 a PAUL'S GLISH LUTHERAN Church, corner 11th and H sts. n.w., Kev. 5. Domier, D.D., pastor.—Tomorrow (Sunday)''the fif- tccuth annivereary of Dr. Domers pastorate at ubove church wil be observed at both morning and evening services, to which friends of the ‘and _congre- S cordially invited. -Soctable and ‘reception ie church on Wednesday Evening Next, to wich a like invitation is hereby extended. SPECIAL L NOTICES. _ GRACE ME. CHURCH, DSSTEN. Se ACEM.E CHURCH. OTH AND S8TSX. P.in., young presc vee ORURCE “OF THE REFC REFORMATION, x id B st. s.¢., Capitol Hill, Rev. W. E. a, pastor. Services at li am. and Pate at 8:30. Seats free at aii services. CENTHAL UNION thar Be fae sbarp, oe te Sen wilt be me ‘terian church. Ra all, —Tony pwludell, the he crank jon rvices, daily, 12 si Brauch meetlogess Tauals iwc. bulletin}. night, reunion of workers and converts at an 12th st. Gospel wayon, Sunday, leaves, eather permitting Ladies of the’ ‘hanks tee will meet at the Mission ca ‘Tho pablice. ooraiaily tn invited ST. JOHN'S CHORCH, GEORGETOWN, day evenings, 7 "30. ete Cor, O aud Potomac sté.—Sunday services Nov. 17. Holy communion, 8; worming prayer sermon, 11; evening prayer, 4:50. Vested choir. Be PACE REFORMED | CHURCH, 15TH bet. R. 1. ave. und P st, Rev. A. Thomas G. Apple, pastor.—bivine service Tomorrow. at lie, am, and 7: Supiay school at 9: Strangers iweleons ats free. EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CBUROE, Sth and F sts. ne, Rev. Dr. T. K. Noble, PAGE Preaching, at 11 eh. 8.8. at 2:30 p.m. B.S, at 6:45 p.m. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. wine Pp © meeting Tecuayencginas So. win 1 er meeting: 30. Everybody cordially invited. it? SE GHURCH OF THE COVENANT —s byterian), Counecticut ave., N snd 18th sts. n.w.—services at 11 a.m. sud 7 Preaching ,D. Sunday p.m. by the pastor, Rev. Teuuis 8. Hamlin, a.m. Young people's meeting at 6:90 CHURCH OF TI BE <7 tween 1th aud Lath, Revs ie HM aim B.D. rector. a.m.-Hol Cofamunion: item, the rector; 4 p.m. evening prayer and ‘Beats free, exeep Ca morhing service and sermon | Sunday school service; & pin, sermon by the rector. iE REV. FR oS all. pastor of the Washington Society ot the New Ps Ty will preach Tomorrow at Socigty’s Hall (Law School of the National Ui niversity, 006 E st), at 11am. Subj — jd We ofthe dioud aud of'nre.* Sunday school at free. All are invited. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, oR st. bet G and Hats. nw. Kev, Joneph helly, pastor.—The Rev. T. 8. Childs, D.D., will oc- cupy the putpitat i] au, Sat school, 9:30 a.m. Young people's prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Prayer mecting Thursday evening, 7:30. Allare welcome. 1 <= METEOEOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, COR. Seeaud C sts —Preaching Tomorrow at 11 1. by Hey. J. McKendree Nee. At7:30 pan. the pastor, Rev. Dr. Corey, will dhiver the fourth m the series to the yonug. Subject: “Woman's Position aud Bower.” Sabbath school; 8:0 wan. Epworth learue service, 6:0 p.m. Quarterly cont. Monday, 7: = Pp. <—q=ST. MARK'S CHURCH, COR. A AND 3D se. A. F, a re tor.—Sunday servic mmuunion, 7:30 a.m. ; y School, 9: ee and Sermon, iT'am ; Ghoral Se p.m, UNION W! ESLEY ZION CHURCH, ST. bet. Land M u.w., Kev. W. Susie, pas for Th ame, Hoye Arthar ‘sonny pain. Luckett, pastor of Miles chay >. pate wil reform. Grand pel: preach a sermou to the Christian m01 rally di ome and help us, Kev. Jou oF SWINDELLS, WHO, ate conducting the services at the Y. M. C 4.. will beat McKendroe M. E. chureb, oth and Mise achusetts ave., 7:30 evening. he eeak DArTisT CHURCH, 3D ST. BE ste. n.w., ‘he Lord tween H and 1. johnson, “the builder of of ‘His of reserved power,” preaches his furewelt co through the ‘week. “Lat overybody cometo jesus. pa SEany B RALLY AT THE Y¥.M.C.A. SUN- ‘sy, 4:30 pm for men only. 1 mect- ing it gympaslum ball; enty. ‘of Foods. Adarens, by Kev, Joun 1. Switdells of eastern Peuua, Young meu, ail mem welcume, Meetings continued next weeks 8 30 P.. Sid atucona, Montly meeting Monduy, & Pain.; tiv reception, g=> THE CHUKCH NEWS OF THIS WEEK devotes, fifty-one columns to the Centen- hil Ceremony and Dedication of the Catholic pn Versity, with illustrations. For sule at Catholic Stores und Office, 715 15th st. mw. Price bc. a copy. P< FORMER STUDENTS OF 8ST. John’s College und St. Matthew's Institute are invited to attend # meeting of the Alumni Society SUNDAY, November 17, at 3 o'clock p.m., to com- plete arrangements for a banquet on the occasion of the unveiling of the Statue of Blesséd de Ls Salle, W. H. DELACY, JAS. F. SHEA, Bias President, Secretary. oS BLAVATSEY BRANCH OF THE public meetng Bats + tam wosophical Society holda WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nevember at 923 F st. uw, =» THE LIST OF LADIES WHO ¥ charge of the COLUMBEA DIVISIOS, U ate Kk. of F-, Fair to be held in February next for the ben fi of this Division: irs. J.B DAUGHTOX, Alige MINNIE DAUGHTON, Miss MINNIE HELNEMAN, Mim. A. FEY, Mra, VASEMAN, Miss LOTTIE VANEMAN. Mis SHAE Phi Mee 1 aS RICHERSON, Min KICHEMSO’, Mra, Sgtire, A HU. En ‘One hundred and fifty-one business houses have ad- vertised in picomee’' TEDICATOR METROPOLITAN ‘siteer RAILROAD. Some have spaces engaged Year, some for six mouthe sume tren, some whe took spaces for a short time are renewing. | We have some curtuins vacaut at eed pomnte. try it; it will pay you handsomely. phy oe ae ABH NGTON IN DICATOR COMPANY, nl eat" ih st. = OUR GUARANTEE ee eee BE appreciated by purchasers who have to buy Clothing in » hurry. GEORGE SPRANSY, wld 484 71 . . th st, K—_ = * DICKIE HOU: 423 Massachusetts ave. n.w. ie Strict compliance with contract. 1 Wiki Poe NO be ap CON- ae SAD THEE: raNo = Be, DISTRICT OF OF COLUMBIA V VOLUN: ited to mee theo ke of ee SPRAGCE, Anus, 631 Fat be TUES it! SON, SE PAINTING, AY EVENING at 70) eo or 10 F st. n.w.—The caw trictot Columbia Directory contemph ite changing, wil correcti: to the above didrees af Ouice, as s the time is limited for gotug to press. Vel i “TW ASDULW BOYD, Manager. NIGHT SCHOOLS. Night Schools will begin on MONDAY Niw Esotaxn BAUSAGE, ALL ORDERS RECEIVED BEFORE TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK WILL BE READY ON FEIDAY. NN. W. BURCHELL, 2lé-sn 1825 F st. WwW N AMSLEY, N EDWELL, 352 N. CHARLES ST, BALTIMORE, MD., WU open in Willand’s hotel private parlors, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, and ensuing week, the latest Paris Novelties to Cos- fumes, Wraps, Carriage, Reception Dresses, Morning Dresses, Matinee and Tes Gowns. Orders taken and Derivct Sts guaranteed. __wls-10t ACKET STORE, THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE ity and the World, will NoveagE i pst wits Aesartmoeat ot Fhe cply Roos tn the city doing busin eapest wer offered im this OF auy olor inarket! VOESEY PCs ¥ Teh at. ww. Terms Net Spot Cash. Neither Titwe or Discvust. Furs Axo Wass | [a \Competeut workmen to Repair and Alter Furs and cae gt oer ss miivosy, * ana ooh, See Oa re Pa ave, NIGHT. the Lwin instant at the usual p! High School or advanced class at the Byanklit: school. pewing clase af the Frauklin ‘school, _Cookinig class at G28 O st. uw. it <a RNITURE, a See my stock before nick sales, Hrogta. 0. E HIRGEHE AD, _ Bis. 1 th st. Bw. re baking for tuank oncot F. Se insey ENGLAND ip 1, 2, Sand yand ornamental Forte a Lisrocers, wold Zw 00: STOVE KEra RS AU YOUNG'S, 507 7th st, nw. MEN'S CANTON | ON FLANNEL DRAWERS. hall tne, of Canton Flannel Drawers, Celebrated *" Brand, Wull biewched, heavy” twill, close aud inseam leu and U1S6e: pet peas (1013 F at, _ 2 WoSbwaxp, & LOTHR ORE aoe Sage? Weer nn coven 70 15-1" _ 1313 NEW YORK AVE. N.W._ —_ “BULLDINGS SUPPLIED WITH _ GAS FIXTURES. PRICES TO SUIT. Cc. A. MUDDIMAN, 1206 ¥ st. nw. atte | MEN, ¥ st. bow, 4 Given’ ee. sk Cites Hee Mew dark & One Price. D14.cos => GAS FIXTURES. | HANDSOME DESIGNS, NEWEST FINISHES. AN IMMENSE STOCK ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. PIANO LAMPS, BANQUET LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS AT ALL PRICES. E. ¥. BROOKS, 531 15th street, Corovran Building. ee'28-5,tu, thdan CHURCH Ge eee, FATHER (UNIVER- alist). cor, ste. n.w., Kev. Alex. kent, pustor.— Cem rae in by the: paar. ‘sunday ‘School st 8:45. cor ETHGEOLEEAS PRESBYTERIAN SS Church, 4h aud 38 sis, 9.0. capitol Kul, Kev, John Chester, D. —Preaching services MEMORIAL PRESBYTE Church, Le Droit Park, Boundary 7th.—Services Tomorrow at 11 am. and Preaching by the pastor, Rev. pwn 8, Mice: Sabbath school and Bible class ee wa. Christian Eudeavor week Service 6:45 p. m. prays aeleonse it 0 pam. ‘Strangers H Cup. and K ste. n.e., Rev. past0r.—Preaching at 11 a.m. an: people's meeting at 6-45 p.m. evening and each eveuing during the week, PROF, BARNABAS C. HOBBS OF IN- an approved minister of the Society cf Friends, will atteud Friends? m Mooting, tomorrow at 400 N.Y. ave, 1 1) am. inthe Parlors Public invited, No B87, PAUL'S cue H, 23D ST. NEAR > ave. u.w., Key. Aitred Harding, rector. Services Tomorrow :” 7:30 ‘a.m, Holy Commun 10 a.im., Sunday school; 11 wim, Litany, Holy Com- munion and sermon; "7:30 p. in eveb-4ong <full choral) and sermon, ‘All Seats free. = >ASSEMBLY'S PIL BYTERIAN coHURCIE corner Oth and 1 w. Sab) sehool, 9:50 @ ma. ; Key. Geo. “O. Little, at and iu. Subject for the evening in the series juestios; I Kings 5:0, “A praiseworthy desire to put it rather than take out.” Young people's meet tine, 6:30 pan. All welcome to all the services, Be, SoutS cuencu (ONITARL a corner of 14th und L sts. n.w.—Preachin m. and at 7:30 p.m. by Kev, Rush BR. Sbippen, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. lire CALVARY BAPTIST eit Geese Sth and H n.w., Kev. Samuel ets pastor. Sunday schol, 9: preaching by the pastor, 11 pam “Baptisun tome aoctase Rervice, KENDALL CHAPEL BRANCH, ton Io aud D heron Gutwater, a f P’ nw. sunday howl, A Ean mm. Toail these services you are cor. <r JOHN BRAY WILL SPEAK IN MON: Dna, a N ental Hall, 133 Penni t., Ist and 2d Sanday morning at 11 o'elocl Hubject; ‘There is a tine of trouble coming. Zeph., 3 a WAUGH | M, E CHURCH, 3D AND A aa Tie, os pattor.—Kevival tor at 1 lam, and 7:3 a.m. secvices._Proscitag Sy tie P.w. Sunday sehvol ut 9: Inissiouary: netan 0 hele rayer meeting Thi A cordial welcome to all. ‘THE METROPOLITAN WESLEY A. Zion church, D at. s.w.. Elder BR. Dysou, pustor.—Sabbath school } a.m. Preaching Li au. by Kev. Mr. Miller of Howard university, At 7:30 by the pastor. Come and help us All are ‘wel- come. av a> DOUGLAS MEMORIAL Be 5 Gone: Baer titi ltiae ae ore ing, Pastor, will preacu at 11 ‘and 0 pan. Baptism of ‘children in the morn) A sermon to en af night, Sunday school a.m, Young :30 pau. Come, "The Lord oly ‘emple. FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL Chureb, 14th and G #ts., Rev. Geo. Elliott, pastor. Services Tomorrow are:' At 9:13, Sunday: fehool prayer 9:30, rewulur session, and ai 11 8-1 by request the pastor will preach on “Kecowuition of Arigna in heaven,” and ue 70 pam, Frayer anectinig Wednesday. You'are suvited. Seat STR ‘The Ke RYLA METHODIST E PIi BeGes aL Chure! > F. 1LOthand Dates, w.. Rev. Chas, B. Baldwin, paste ‘he Hirst of a verses of illustrated sermons on't fe of Crist” at 7. school, 0 am. Preaching, i an Endeavor Suciety, 6:50 pam. Prayer meeting. Thursday. All welcome. <q=> FIRST BAPTIST CHURC! “tween Gand H sta new, a Stakes, pastor.-Sunday school ®:30 ati.+ precehiing 1 Sunday school’ services at Immanuel Mission, glock, ‘oun ‘people's mectinu, 7 orclock. All are mivited to attend WO o'ek ‘ident Hogeland, of the Boys and Girls’ Nat. Home and ee ment faso.- will ive as ilustraied lecture ent tied Joye Amongst the . Halford is ¢: pected to be ‘present prdg takey part’ in the exercises. | at CONGREGATIONAL afte pa corer of 10th and G sts. ‘will preach at 11 acme on God forall spiritual tite at 7:30 p.m. upon ‘The surprising teunsans testbeds of ot absence of or nization in Christ's life." Music led by Dr, Bischoff, oncanist, Meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:48 p.m, Sunday school at ¥:30 a.m, it Mass. ave. and 1: Se RCH OF THE SSCENSION, CORNER munion at 8 am, Other service << TRAL, METHODIST | PROTESTANT — Church, itew, i. Roose nd Services at 11 a1 . young & ieavor 6.30. “Pray s metine feuneaday, 730 am meeting Friday, 7 CENTRAL <a echovl; 11 a. a ee "eg e 40, i GH STH AES Ww at, ey be "sear of New school; ork; 3$:40, Mission Sunday 230, preach) Gaines. Everybody walousen m4 Brooks, pastor reese Mie FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT Cuureh, Sth at sud Vinginiaave, a... lie. E, Nicholson, pastor.—11 a.m., the doxology of the aE text, “For Thin is She Kingdon: and he power," &c. 7 ysteries of Fae Preiss ser Come and worst» >NcKENDREE M. E. CHURCH, MASSA- chusetts ave. bet. Oth and LOU: ata. n, w.— ths 3 S Herbert. pastor. 7:30 .. Kev. John i, Swindell. G:40 pate Konig Bee, J:30 nim. Sunday school Sg z by, aor eee ‘The fourth in the series of discourses on the Col Pull be given Fovomber 17. 7 Subject: invited, MOUNT VERNOX PLACE ME. catEce Bouth. comer of Oth aud ste. 2.W., Hav, Preaching 11 «.m. god 7:36 is! : UNIO! METHODIST EPISCOP. Nn Church, 20th street near . Win, Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. i He rf aeeiy ry 8 a a t EETETES TEE EE FOR RENT (8rantzs).. FOR RENT (Orrices).. FOR SALE (Hovsss). i j CALDER EBNE KENNY NHASKHRLINNKHSHBWEHAKYD perety z 5 ae mist a PIANOS AND ORGANS: PERSONAL, PRINTERS. WANTED (Boanp).. WANTED (Her) WANTED (MiscetLanzovs: WANTED Uiooms) WINTER RESORTS The Star Out of Town. Tae Evexino Srar will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for euch period as may be desired, at the rate of fifty cents per month. @3° But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept wih mail subscriptions. .@ aie es RONG Governmest Recerrrs Topay.—Internal revenue, $398,406; customs, $398,406. Prorgction AGarxst Rrrir anv Piston But- Lets.—A board of officers, to consist of Col. Horatio G. Gibson, third artillery; Capt. Jas. Chester, third artillery; Capt. Chas. B. Ewing, assistant surgeon, is appointed to meet at Washington barracks, D, C., on November 16, 1889, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the purpose of testing in the presence of the inventor the merits of an invention of Mr. A, N. Polymoth, which he claims will afford pro- tection to the body from rifle and pistol bullets. The board will report fully on their test and express an opinion as to the meritsof the in- vention. Topar’s Boxp Orrenixos aggregated $9,750, as follows: pag r tv 48, $3,750 at 127; coupon 43¢8, 26,000 at 1058¢, _ Ivtemxa, Revenve Arporntuents. — The Secretary of the Treasury has made the follow- ing appointments in the internal revenue sery- fice: Storekeepers and ers—James H. Fannin, seventh Kentucky; M. Anderson, eighth Kentucky. Storekeepers—A. A. Bur- ton, eighth Kentucky; F. C. Higinbotham and F. Oscar Medley, Maryland; H. J. Ford, Irvin Lloyd, John fecks, Chas, 8. McHugh and Chas, B. Preston, fifth Kentucky; C. — and W. C. Shackleford, seventh Ken- tucky. A Canpipatr ror SenoEant-at-AnMs.—Mr. Cherles H. Gray, who has Been for several years associated with Mr. E. B. Wight as corre- spondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean and St. Yaul Pioneer Press, and who lately succeeded Mr. C. M. Ogden as agent of the California as- sociated press, is a candidate for the position of sergeant-at-arms of the House. Mr. Gray was the first man Hailing from a territory honored with a nomination by a House caucus as a voter from Dakota. Mr. Gray was given the nomination for postmaster of the House or the republicans at the beginning of the Fiftiet! Congress, Tue Preswent is expected at the White House to return this afternoon, — Movements oF Naval Vesseis.—The U.S.S. Yantic is reported by cable as having arrived at Santiago. The U.S, tug Fortune has arrived at Boston and the Triton at Washington from Annapolis, ‘Tur House Crenxsmr.—The number of can- didates for the clerkship of the House is in- creasing, but Col. John M. Carson seems to be at the head of the list. The latest announced candidate is Gen. George A. Sheridan, the noted republican stumper. Distaict Pexstoxs. — Pensions have been granted to citizens of the District of Columbia as follows: Original invalid, Parrick Henry, Washington; R. A. Gladman, Oak Grove; ori nal widows, &c., Virginia L, M., widow of Chas, Ewing, Washington; Matilda, "widow of Wm, F. Miner, Washington. jean See A Cuaxor or Exarneens.—The Attorney Genernl has accepted the resignation of S. H. Sentence, engineer of the Department of Justice, and apvo' mee W. H. H, Hawes of New- burgh, N.Y., in his place. Tux Barriwone axp Onto Ratzmoap Com- pany is charged with violating the interstate commerce law by making a 2-cent rate per mile to parties of ten or over, when the regular rate cents per-mile, and with selling round-trip excursion tickets at a less rate than charged for ordinary ticketa. The hearing before the in- terstate commission was concluded yesterday and the case went to the commission for deci- sion. Anmy Ozprns.—The leave of absence of Maj. Chas, W. Wikoff, fourteenth infantry, has been extended fifteen days. First Lient, Rob’t W. Dowdy. seventeenth infantry, has been or- dered to duty at Nashville, Tenn., on business connected with the national guard of the state, War Department Changes. Algernon W. Austen of Indiana and Harry Mills of Virginia, appointed copy holders at $900, rebellion records office. Osborn T. Taylor of Arkansas, Rufous A. Crenshaw of Tenn«ssee, and ig ey aan of M:ryland, appointed clerks, class $1,000, ¢ | surgecu general's office, Arthur A. Hall of Michigan, appointed clerk, ook 000 lage adjutant general's ‘adhee. i 2 ie clerk of class 1, Seg ris, ol signal Harold ae bgt —- from class bere Ober dt ee oot at 1, engineer fobn can office, died November 10, 1888, Interior Depa: Department Ct Changes, The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: sl office. — Resignation: A. Percival of Kentucky, first assistant examiner, ig Lire wd nt ee ‘Townsend of New Yo ay THE BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION. ("Telegrams io The Star. The News a Great § Surprise to the Members of the Legation Here. The members of the Brazilian legation here are greatly perplexed by the report of a revo- lution against the government at Brazil, They can scarcely believe it, for there is no way to account for it, they say. They are inclined to think that it must be something other than a republican revolution, for at the last election the repubilcans got only 2 out of 125 members of the house of representatives. There was no indication of a popular republican feel- ing, and the last papers from Brazil, which were received by the minister here yesterday, among them the representative republican papers, gave no indication of any but the best of feeling. It is difficult to under- stand why the ministry should have resigned if the government troops are in control, More- over, the emperor practically has no troops; the army amounts to nothing atall. The Bra- zilian navy is the great power. WHAT THE BRAZILIAN MINISTER BAYS. “The important question,” said Senor da Costa to a Star reporter this morning, “is where the navy stands. It is a most unfortunate thing that this should have happend when the two men who are the controlling power in the navy are here at Washington attendin _ marine conference. One man-of-war could put down any rebellion that could arise. If Capt. da Gama or Capt. Maurity were in Brazil either could put down the revolution in one hour. They are both friends of the government and personal friends of the emperor. It is most unfortunate that these two strongest men in the navy should be away from home at this time. But there has been no possible reason to expect sucha thing to happen. I am ata loss to understand it.” A DISPATCH FROM CONSUL GENERAL DOCKERY. A dispatch was received at the State depart- ment yesterday afternoon from Consul General Dockery at Rio de Janeiro announcing the out- break of a revolution against the opted peed sae on the minister of marine had le to | A JOINT OFFICIAL EXCURSION. Pan-Amcricans and Marine Conference Delegates Off for Annapolis. The Baltimore and Potomac depot was un- usually crowded this morning for a dull day. The delegates to the Pan-American congress and to the international marine conference, with a sprinkling of government officials and other persons, wandered about the waiting rooms in black clothes—uniforms discarded. Secretary Tracy was at the head of the sea folks and Secretary Blaine had charge of the South Americans, Capt. Bourke of the fifth cavalry was on hand seeing that each delegate to the congress had a ticket, and Lieut. Cottman performed the same service for the conference. Mr.Curtis was there to protect the delegates. While waiting for the train to start the foreigners aud Americans mingled in the lobby of the depot and indulged in INTERNATIONAL COURTESIES. The party was bound for Annapolis to in- spect the naval academy. A special train of half a dozen cars was provided for the excur- sion, There were about 150 persons altogether in the parties, Attorney General Miller aided colleagues of the cabinet in representing the administration. Henry Cabot Lodge accom- panied Mr. Blaine. Chief Clerk Lee was also sete The members of the press were: P. de Graw, United Press; DeB. B. Keim, Philadelphia Jnguirer; W. B. Shaw, Boston Transcript: A, J, Halford, Associated Press; Austin, Press News association; Frank Mi Brooklyn Citizen; Mr. Fearn of the lyn Eagle and the Star reporter. The train started at 10 o'clock. PLEURO-PNEUMONIA, What Secretary Rusk Says About the Chester County, Pa., Quarantine. Secretary Rusk’s attention wes called this morning to an item sent by telegraph from Harrisburg, Pa., relating to the quarantine of some twelve herds of cattle in Chester county, Pa., by the agents of the Department of Agri- culture and stating that the state authorities were claiming that the department had ex- ceeded their authority in the matter. The Secretary says that the state authorities of Pennsylvania had notified the bureau of an-, imal industry that they had found an outbreak of contagious pleuro-pneumonia among cattle at Upland, Chester county, in that state, and that two of the animals had proved to be 80 diseased by post mortem held by the state ve- terinarian. In accordance with the rules and regulations of the department made by bis predecessor, Secretary Coleman, under the law of Congress creating the bureau. an inspector was sent to Upland,and arriving there he placed a quarantine upon ail cattle that had been ex- posed to those said to be diseased. He found that the premises where the alleged outbreak occurred was a cattle yard, from — which cattle were sent to the Philadelphia markets and from thence trans- ported to other states and territories, For this reason it was believed necessary that the premises and exposed cattle should be quaran- tined in order to prevent any spread of the alleged disease to other states. The action of the department was taken simply for the pur- pose of protecting the — cattle interests of the country and to guard against any possible dissemination of the dreaded disease of con- tagious pleuro-pneumonia, for which special pur} pose the bureau of animal industry was tablished by Congress, SHE SHOT AT HER HUSBAND. Then Gave Herself Upto the Police, but Was Released. Yesterday the pistol was again to the front and a domestic tragedy came near being added to the already long list of crimes here. The parties to the affair were Theodore M. Rudd and his wife, Rudd keeps asaloon at No. 981 Louisiana avenue, and yesterday morning his wife attempted to put # bullet in him, but failed tohit him, The e: cause of the trouble is not known, but the husband is for- tunate that he is able to attend to his business today instead of being on a cooling board. Atter the shooting Mra, Rudd went to the first precinct station. When she entered the office she took the revolver from her pocket and placed it on the desk. She told the officer in charge that she had shot at her husband and that she wanted to give herself up. Police- man Heller was sent to see the hus! He returned to the station in a few minutes and reported that Mr. Rudd did not desire to pros- ecute his wife. The officers then declined to hold her and she left the station. The pistol ‘was not returned to her. ————————— Old Treasury Furniture Sold at Auction. The south steps of the Treasury building to- day were covered with old rugs and carpets that looked as though they had seen years of hard service, and the areaways were filled with REVOLUTION Brazil SuddenlyBecomes a Republic. PRINCESS ISABELLE THE CAUSE. Army and Navy Combined in the Revolt. THE ENTIRE MINISTRY IMPRISONED The Marine Minister is Wounded. But No Lives Lost. ——— A STARTLING POLITICAL CHANCE. A REPUBLIC PRO TEM. Dom Pedro at His Summer Palace and Senor Fuseca President. Lowpox, Nov. 16.—The last dispatch from Rio de Janerio reports that a republic has been proclaimed with Senor da Fuseca as president. ‘The imperial ministers have been placed under arrest and are kept in close confivement. The Provisional goverument bas guaranteed pro- tection to the members of the imperial family. The emperor is at his summer palace at Pedro- polis, twenty-five miles north of Rio de Janeiro. All business in the city is suspended, but there is no danger to life or property. Brazilian se- curities fell three points on the London stock exchange today. The minister of marine was not killed, as re- ported yesterday, but he was shot and se- riously wounded by rebel soldiers. The ques- tion as to the nature of the future government will @c submitted to a plebiscite. THE POPULACE NOT IN IT. Another dispatch as late as 6 p.m. today from Rio Janeiro states that the garrison of that city has formed a provisional government, comprising Senor Constant, a journalist named Quiutino Bocaqui and Gen. Du Fonreca. The populace, the latest dispatches say, are hold- ing aloof from the revolutionary movement, and it is believed that the government will be able to suppress it. ait ate A DREADED WOMAN. Dissatisfaction with Princess Isabelle Causes the Revolt. Loxpon, Nov. 16.—The | news received here last evening of a revolution in Rio de Janeiro, as the result of a desire on the part of the pop- ulace for the establishment of a republic on the ruins of the empire, created a feeling of pro- found surprise but aroused no excitement, For many years the empire of Brazil hus been re- garded as existing under the most liberal of all the monarchical governments of the earth, and 8 according to ite subjects as great a degree of liberty as is enjoyed by the citizens of any republic, with the possible exception of the United States, and certainly more than the citizens of the nominal republic of France every dreamed of. Scarcely more than a year ago the daughter of the venerable Dom Pedro, emperor of Brazil, acting as regent in the ab- sence of her father, who was at the time criti- cally ill in Europe, signed a decree emanci- pating the slaves throughout the empire in ad- vance of the time when they would become free by the operation of a law fixing the time for their manumission. This act, while it was hailed with joy by the masses, was execrated by the upper classes as an attempt on the part Princess Isabelle to win popular favor at their expense, and even at the expense of her father, in whose ostensible interests she was acting. THE SLAVE HOLDERS, The operation of the decree failed to modify the detestation in which the heiress to the throne was held by the people and it certainly did not enhance the respect felt by the power- ful classes for Dom Pedro, since they openly declared their belief that the emperor should have remained at home and guarded the in- terests of his people instead of going abroad, even in quest of improved health, and leaving them at the merey of an intriguing woman who bad nothing to distinguish her but well-earned national hatred. The complications growing out the direct violation of the govern- Ment’s faith with the slave holding in- Yolved in the voluntary peri | tion of the slaves in advance of time fixed by law were undoubtedly the beginnings which culminated in the haga uprising. whatever may be its immedi- te cause. The dread of the succession of Prin- we Toabelle to the throne, which fills the hearts of the lower classes, is not unlikely another important factor in the popular en- deavor ta add one more the lists of — come ublics, No monarch was ever more belov peo- le than is Dom Pigg hg the very spirit of ymocracy has evinced in his every- day life and secant with his subjects has un- qui ven pentisipation more li- cense anda closer in mina fairs than is peered cme or is possible der any form of monarchy. ————— THE EFFECT ELSEWHERE. Stocks Excited and Coffee Goes Upward in New York. _New Your, Nov. 16.—The report of a revolu- “PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.” A. B. Alden, secretary of the New York com- limited), states that he has =| archy rT IS ALL A SURPRISE. Extent and Population of Brazil—Reiga of Dom Pedro, ‘The news that there is a revolution in Brazil | broke with sudden surprise on the civilized world yesterday, Dispatches from Rio de Janciro reached both London and New York | stating that a revolution had begun, the army was in control, the ministry had resigned and the aim was to form a republic. No particulars berond these few facte were given. Brazil is the only mon- in the western hemisphere, and liberalists in South Amorica have always de | sired that it should adopt « republican form of —| government. The empire occupies two-fifths of the South American continent. and it is the most compact realm on earth, excepting. per haps, Russia, It is bounded on the north by the United States of Columbia, Venexucla, British, Dutch and French ann and the At y the Atlantic, on the south by Uruguay, the Av FE Paraguay. and on the w Peru, Ecuador and the United States of Uolum- bia. It thus borders upon ali the South Amer- t by Bolivia, ican republics except Chil, divided into twenty provinces. THE POPULATION. The total population is something over 12,000,000, composed of 37.89 per cent Cauca- Siaps, 19.54 Africans, 3.86 indigenous and 38.71 hybrids, (Mestizos, Cafazos, &c.) As to na tionality and religion, about 85 per cent of the total number of inhabitants are Brazilians (of all races) by birth, and 99 per cent are Roman Catholics, Of the whites of foreign birth the Portugese (about 140,000) are by far the most Bumerous, The slave population on Septomber 30, 1873, amounted to 1.541.819, By emancipa- tions in the provinces, manumissions and deaths the number was redaced to about 600,000 in 1887, The empire is DOM PEDRO. The Emperor Dom Pedro II was born in Rio de Janeiro December 2, 1525, By the abdication of his father, Dom Pedro 1, he became sover- eign of Brazil when not yet six years old, He had for two years as tutor and sole regent Dom Bonafacio Jose de Andrada Silva, the lender of the democratic parwy in Brazil. After the fall of Audrada in 1833 Pedro became ward of a council of regency. In 1840, though still under a, he was declared by the chamber to have attained his majority. assumed the government July 23, and on July 18, 1841, was solemnly crowned emperor of Br On September 4, 1843, he married Princess Theresa Carolina Maria de Bourbon, daughter of Francis 1, king of the two Sicilies, _— A LAWYER'S POINT. Did the Admission of the New States Repeal the Pre-emption Law? Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 16.—Lawyers of the Northern Pacific railway company yesterday raised the point that the pre-emption law bad been repealed by the act of Congress providing for the admission of the new states. If the law is repealed ali pre-emptions where final proof has not been made are defeated, This invoives the rights of every settler in the four states who has not proved up bis claim. In the absence of any adverse claims it is bell settlers would be allowed to prove up any how. The Northern Pacific company is aiso largely interested and will re ort to the court, THE CASUALI TY COLUMN, THREE CHILDR: BURNED, Horxiysvinie, Ky., 16.—A_ colored Woman in Movtgoniery county, Tenn., left home, having shut her three little children up alone in her cabin. During her absence the house caught fire and the three children were burned to death. STREET CaR stRUCK. Evizanera, N.J. The Long Branch express on the Central railroad struck borse car No, 3 on the demolishing it, the driver of the car, was thrown 30 lect, receiving injuries that wall prove fatal. OBITUARY. JOU 8. GILMAN, Batrprore, Nov, 16.—Johu 8. Gilman, aged sixty, president of the Second nationel bank, vice president of the Abbott iron company and director in the West Virgiwia central raalroa died this morning of typhoid fever complicate with Bright's discase, CAPT, WAKNER, Centratia, Inn, Nov. 16.—Capt A J. Warner, aged seventy-five, is dead. During the war he was quartermaster of Libby prison. After the war he came here and lived with his sons, Lexixotox, Ky., Nov. 16.—The will of the late Col. A. M. Swope will be probated in Stan- ford early in wext week, He leaves all his estate, which is composed of bank stock, bunds, &c., to his two brothers, James William, and to his four sisters equally. Col. Swope® estate will be worth about 000. The Cronin Case. CurcaGo, Noy. 16.—Mr. Clancy, the news Paper correspondent, testified today. O'Sulli- van forgot when Crouiu’s body was found, ‘The court room was crowded. They Signea. Dorvra, Misx., Nov. 16.—The Bois Fortes have signed tae Chippewa treaty. Got a Koad. Granp Rarips, Nov. 16.—Col. B. G. Ingerroll has got a judgment against the Cincinnati, Jack- son and Mackinaw road, 300 miles long, aud the road confesses judgment. It has been losing money. Jefferson Davis Has a Cold. New Onieagys, Nov. 16.—The Times-Demo~ craft's Natchez, Miss., special says: Hon. Jeffer- son Davis was here yesterday on the steamer Goldman, suffering from a severe cold, having been ill at Briarficid plantation, but seemed to be quite strong for one of his age. He received anumber of gentlemen who called to pay their ts to hun. He passed down en route to New Orleans on the sicamer Leathers. cence From Wall Street Today. New York, Nov. 16.—The stock market this morning opened with « show of activity which, however, was almost entirely confined to cot- ton oil, St. Paul and Rock Island. The latter in the hour died away to comparative dullucss. First were generally small fractions higher than last evening’ losing figures, but among the active stocks the improvement was uot held, the tendency being downward on ® very light business, flock feland whe the feature of the market, being unusually active for that stock, fone mre ped up Js per cent at <b rose rapidly to 100, afterward yielding —— Aldermanic Blackmailers. Pirrssunc, Pa., Nov. 16.—The jury in the cases of Aldermen Dougty and Manoese of Pittsburg and Caien of Allegheny, charged with y in connection with the Bauder de- agency, recentiy convicted, this morn- verdict of guilty, The plan of was: The detective made tective Loxpox, Hy f ! today, will Fi : ! marca noma oman nn a ane i