Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1890, Page 1

sesame mutha PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR RUILDIN! Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St, y The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. I. KAUPFMANN, Pres't. ‘Tre Exrxrxe Stam ts served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own account. at_ 10 cents per week, or 44c. per iouth. Copies at the counter, each. By mail—postage propaid—30 cents & year. $6, six months, #: [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C, as eccond.class mail matter. ] ° ‘THe WrrKny StaR—published on Year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. ptions must be paid im advanee; nin paid for. Bates of advertising made known on application. 0 TIME TO WASTE. Ifyou are in need of a good house to rent you have no time to waste in yet- ting it, ‘The best houses are “xotng,” but may- be we have yet what wili suit you, Drop in if in our neighborhood or send eard for weekly bulletin. BH. WARNER & ©v, 813-2 916 Fst. n. < ROCHDALE CO-OP. SOCIETY. MEM- “ae "bers cf this Society in porsession of the trade card to April, 1891, and interested in the matter > WOOD, ‘she of COAL ANT 3 on the under- sumed before Oct. 7 for inform: ke. tit ca, a i.e. 4th Aud. Office PB it. Room Treasury. 'W. HARSHA, Secretary. ‘THE BRANCH BAL- J. ry, formeriy located at 931 9th st., near New ith a full and complete ler the management of and JOS H-lke! ® two old-timers, 3. B. ELLERY LAND. Come and see us. 13-3t S DENTISTS, Have removed from 509 11th st. to 1011 Penn. ave. n.w. s13-7t eA, REGULAR MEETING OF THE T. M Healy L.N.L,, will be held SUNDAY Septcinber 14, at 710, pm. St Hall on southwest comer of e. and 20th at. u.w. Executive com- anunieation will be read. All members are requested to attend. By order the President. JOHN H. O'BRIEN, Recretary. siz. g—> THE COKCOKAN GALLERY OF ART ‘will be reopened to visitors on MONDAY, September 15. By order of the Board ot Trustees. st 1-3t ¥. 8. BARBARIN, Curator. q=>A MEETING OF ALBERT PIKE CONSIS- tory, No. 1. MKS, A. A. 9. K., will be held at the cathed: 007 G st. n'w., SATUR- DAY EVEN 1890, at 7 o'clock. By order of the V KOW'T BALL, 32°, ells Kewistrar, eA LAKGE LINE OF CHILDKEDN'S SUITS “at extremely low prices, Parents shoula ex- amjue them, At . B. BARNUM & CO.'S, a v3l Pa q_ OUR CUSTOM DEPARIMENT Is WELL 5 tcked; orders are, coming in fast; Suite om S25 up; Trousers from $5 up. — E. B. BARNUM & CO. 931 Penna ave. —= ING, VUICEBUILDING, ELOCUTION. bie Voice-building Sheet sent free to apy address. im Solo Singipys and Critic |CHAKD COMPTON, Voice Specialist Elocution, 130339 H st nw. sl 1-6 N GRAPHOPHONE sTOCK id sold at market rates by FRANK H. PELOU: ation) 13365 F et. ALL THE NEWEST THINGS IN THE WAY of FALL SUITS and OVEKCOATS —— trom @10 up. ~ B. BAKNUM & C coy USL Paw = 50U REWARD.THE ABOVE RKREWAKD it fon the crveet and comtictana the party guilty of ing a spike im the slot of the 7th st. cable rouil at the Va. ave, crossiog on the even- al ing of the 10th instant, by which several persons on a cable train were inju W. and G. KK. Co. 811-38 q=>_ SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE CAPITAL Bo coen of the Tenuallytown and Bockeitis Hlectric Railroad Company will be received at 1321 ¥ st. until further notice. Shares #50 each, payable in five equal montbly instaments. JOHN E. BEALL, President. JULIAN HITE MILLEK, Tressurer. "810-1 DEATH CLAIMS PAID Iu the mouths of July and August ‘THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL EN ASSOCIA’ HST TION, 419 10T William Hayes, id. by WMENT aes hington Reed, Portsmou pails aly 1 ae ust B. 2 paid August 1 Total for July and August........... -86, ‘Total amount paid beneficiaries since zation OVER $665,000. This association furnishes pure life insurance as low as is consistent with safety aud permanence, Send for cire' NOBLE D. LARNER, President LAWRENCE GARDNER, Secretary, F. S$. PARKS, Assistant Secretary. 8.6% Ofttee, 419 10th st qa. & NICHOLSON. M.D. HAS KEMOVED c= bis office and residence to 1311 H st, Ottice hours, 8 to 12 am. and 6pm = eM ATERED BY CONGRESS 1818 FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO, of Washington. D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. + 335,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes Brempt and liberal adjustments, DR DAN'L B CLARKE, Prest. GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Treas, 1FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. 25-3m ~ EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8T. ASSETS $1,119,062.77. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be pen from 6 to $ o'clock p.m. Advances will be made Fromptly at 7 o'clock. ‘The 19th issue of stock is open for subscription. Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on cach share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. _ JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry, eS CERTIFICATES 0K Cheques. “All metho EDNEY & ROBEKT Engraving. © E 407 10th st.. Adjoining Post Building, who Resvnprsa. REBUILDING, — REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, BEBUILDING, REBUILDING, x N x Anne i uzere x § 1-1-1} § oO beh byl Pea tr >; 612-814 7TH ST. During improvements we offer Special Bargains in MILLINERY, DRY GOODS AND FANCY Goops. We are now displaying advance styles in FALL MILLINERY. Just received a large assortment of Blazers {m Black, Blu and Stripes, KING'S PALACE, $12 AND 814 7TH ST. ¥. W, PP lm Mas. I, V. Suaren MILLINER, 931 Fst., ,Peturns from New York next weok with full linc of Ball French Goods, s10S13-26 Va. T7—No. 17,040. he Loening Sar, WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1890. TWO CENTS. "SPECIAL NOTICES. => MASONIC.—BY KEQU! Grand Master a ny. B. French Lo: 15 &t Masonic Temple 81 x, for the purpose o ral of Brother Philip H. Montasue, late No. 51, F.AAM., Michi Va. Atul nt we Lodge, attendance 14 ly luvited to be present. Grand Lolce reulats ele ‘be obse order of the Tene must be ODE ML. A. GATLEY, Secretary —A PUBLIC TEMPERAN ill be heid §n Gorsuch Chapel, on MONDAY EVENING, nepi Addressex will be made by Dr. € Yocal music, cornet solo and ~qe=l Oo. & € fiectineg +¢and Lats sw. «14, at 8 o'clock. N. Whituey and J. 6 Lee the f Messer Quartet. = TTENTION, PAINTERS, | <—- AN avecial mecting of Mount Vernon Assern- bly, No. 179%, K. of L Lil be held SUNDAY EVEN- ING, September 14, k. Every inember is expected to be prese: f xreat importance requires a fullatten of the Assembly, J_£, MILES, M. at BE A SPECIAL 7:30, y N Septemper 15, 1800, at NDA mm, The EAA degree willbe conferred. By order of . W. kh. NALLEY, Sec. it a ENTION, DEMOCRA it National Capital Democratic Club has ‘ished headquarters at MeCanley's Hall, 209 Meetings every WEDNESD . Ali gvod democrat: ply. “By order ex. cu d 7:30 invited; no mugwunips nate OM, Treasurer. SON ACCOUNT OF RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY Jewelry Establishment will be closed on (ONDAY, september 15, and will reopeu on TULS- DAY, September 16. . It “AY SALTZSTEIN, JR, Jeweler, 505 7th st Se TO WHOM IT May CONCERN: Be Sosepi Harries formertyy ther of St. Ane kustine Catholic Church, wishes to let his many frends know he bas declined to be usher any longe Those holding tie! f him for picnic July 4 and ex- jon ‘of August 28 will please make returus to . >! SS jor, and oblixe HAMAS e STONE CUTTERS WANTED-FOUR Bra Frantic cuttore sud two blue stoue cutters wanted by WASHINGTON GRANITE CO., 11th and New York ave. n.w. it° seas PENNSYLVANIA CLUB.—THE REGULAR Fated micetiny of the club will be helast their roome, u.e. cor. 11th and G sts, n.w., ou MC DAY EVENING, September 1, 1800, at bck. Soeratson let opaned foe senseed reten, Gy alt pointe istration list opened for reduced ratos tv all poi the state en “JoHN 1. KANKIN, Presi “ES. WILER, Secretary . q=10 THE PUBLIC. ‘The notice in vester De over my signature stating tl N. 1. Chappelle & Co. was unauthorized by ine and in- Serted without my kuowledge. All persons aro noti- fied to make no psymeuts to said firm except upon the joint order, or feceipt of N; 1- Chappelle and myself. Alt contracts will be promptly completed: September 12, 1890. el: MY FORCE MUST BE KEPT BUSY. I won't make any money in so domy, but 1 propose to make to order a dozen or sy of Fall Suits of excel- low price of 825 per svit. couldn't do it in busy season, and only do so now to keep my ‘work Toot busy. Not that you cannot buy suits to order for 825, but this quality usually sells for $50 and more. Better make jour pick Monday morning. G. WARFIELD STMPSO! “Expert in Trousers,” Cor, 9th and G sts. n.w. 313 THE LUMBER WE SELL FOR $1.15 PER 100 FEET 18 ALL GANG SAWED, DRY AND 16 FEET. Red Heart Boards, 90c. per 100 feet. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, LUMBER AND MILL WORK, a3 th st, and New York ave, n.w. COME IN TONIGHT. serve late shoppers. People who put off their buyii until the last hours of the week are apt to be in 80! what of hurry and should deal only where they are permitted to come back for their money in case goods are not found satisfactory at home. Wo cive everyeustomer a legal guarantee warrant- ing our goods and prices, which enables him to return goods ahd receive cash paid without feeling that he is asking a favom, Does any other house doas much? Do any sell better Clothing than we do? Don't take our word for it; decide for yourself. GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7th st. — 813 ae ENEMEER, c. A. MUDDIMAN Has large assortment and best price on GAS FIXTURES 614 12th st, West Side 12th st., bet. F and Gets. THE COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY ‘will hold an &: tion for Kegistration on MUNDAY, Septewber 1 a.m.,in College Pharmacy Building, SOS I st.u.w. Application to be amade to R. L. ELIOT, Secretary, luth and BD s13 ats. nw. ‘WHY NOT MARE MONEY? ‘The prejudice against Kesdy-Made Clothing usually disappears when a man takes the trouble to kok at our Clothing and finds how well it is made, how neatly it nts and reasonable it jm sold; add to this the fact that you get here » legal giarantee entitling you to Your money if you bring back the goods uninjured.and where's ihe risk in trying @ little experiment in econ- omy? GEURGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 12 434 7th st. —_—" HOUSE, 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, (Late Hotel Solari). ‘My friends and the public generally who may be overlooked in the distribution of cards are cordially invited to attend my opeving, MONDAY, September 15, from 10 am. to 12 p.m. In reopening this house, at an expense of over $15. 000. I desire to state to the strictly First-class European Hotel and Rest E and while the hotel accommodations will be for gen- tlemen only, I shall have a Ladies’ Diving Saloon on the second floor second to none iu the city. e12-2t JOHN T, MOYLAN, Proprietor. FOR KENT—THE FOUR «4 UPPER Stories of the Lance (new) Building, corner of TTthand G sts. n.w.,are offered for Kent: floors subdivided to suit; elevator and heating service inde- pendent with main entrance: under one control. In- ire of GEO. E. EMMONS, 930 F at. u.w., Atlantic Prune al2-6t A DEAD HORSE NOT A DEAD Loss! All persons having claix AUGUST ASSESS M OF THE PENNSYLVANIA LVF, SEOCK INSURANCE will be paid by presenting the same at the office of the cae. ROOM 4, 1006 F ST. Kem ceearest FUEL IN THE MARKET. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COKE Imorder to reduce our large stock we will deliver until further notice best quality Coke for domestic LUrposes at the following LOW prices: ‘25 bushels Ubcrushed, 61.73. 25 bushels Crushed, 82. 40 bushels Uncrushed, $2.50. 40 bushels Crushed, 83.30. BUY QUICK AND GET THE BENEFIT OF THE REDUCTION. JOHNSON BROTHERS, Exclusive agents Washington Gas Light Co.'sCoke. Also the most extensive dealers in all kinds of Fam- and. convenient for 51% 10th st. u.w, ‘oman and Peusion Wors, Briof oe Eres Work and Mine aciteuing eethe ase au5-2un Di. CM. NLATIMEK HAS REMOVED BB Sines 0 140d Nave nw. ut —_ FIXTURES, r PLUMBING AND HEATING. #8. SHEDD £ BRO, 432 Oth st a. sizer Sep welcome. ‘Sunday ll am, pastor pasta ne it ho. SPECIAL NOTICES, __ LYARY ME. CHU Vv. ED. Ss 4 mm. v. 3. oan, CHAPEL: ‘coruee rintendei cordially invited So thigpe serv g=> HAMLIN EC ai RNER 9° PE, BE 8 COUBGE CORNE Ry iS and p.m, nday. Pra; th The Fubite cordially mite. <a> FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH 8ST. Li ait, aud pan ‘3th and kerr sock. _ Taw AC. Batron of @->SUNLEY MEMORIA Church, LeLrroi RCH, COR. nw. Charles E. ghunday school, 4 p.m. euch night at 8 o'clock rh Baltimore will pt 1 \L PRESBYTERIAN it Park, Flori aud ft ‘clock. . 8 pm. Strangers alway: am, ac tt Consecration meet- Thursday evenings at ve Scott Vircle, Dr Charles A. Stakely, pastor. —Sunday xchvol, tor at 1i a.m. and 8 p am. Preachi All invited to be ine by pas present it [< NEW chure Jirele. Circle. wrestler: talk, ut 0 Siocw CHURCH Sewall wAl hold X formerly known as jorning, 11 o'cloc: xxali Al —THE KEV. FRANK ‘Church services in the iy C2 on Dupont subject: "the unknown en-suDK, with brief Bible ree. ‘c 24. => FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH ‘st. bet, Gand H n.w.—Presching at 11° am. by the Rev. i. D. ley. “Sabbath school at 9 Young people's prayer in-oting at day evening prayer mecting at 8 om col Rev. C. W. ut 9:30. Preachiag Prayer the pastor FIFTH © iE 800 I st. n.e.— Preac B. Nv Seymour, 11 o'clock a.m, aud tree.” Allinvited, FOUNDRY sel pan Griffith 1001 ; 1, trem’ Pr: fe o'clock, HAND F, unday school 30 eal HAPEL, COR 5: Baldwin, pastor. at 11 aim. and ay IREGATIONA {URC ching by the pastor, Key 0 pan. ‘Seats 30, SUN) he x. 1 E. CHURt Rev. John Lanali will preside ‘Tui e Lit KEV. LAWKE BATES. D.D., PAS- {or of Congress Strect Muthodist Frotestant w Chui q=> METROPOLICAN WESLEY ZION Church southwest, Kev. i. H. ag at 11 aan. by Deacon dony Pre: astor. eh at 7: ruck eo CHURCH, & and c #.w.—Ll am. service, “Ehjau in the Cay Eveuing service at 8 0" p.m. D.C, will preach tomorrow, 11 Ii welcos A.M. E. G, Dyson, by the pastor. ‘NINTH ST. BET. @=—>METROPOLITAN M.E. CHURCH. COR. 436 and © .w., Rev. D.D.,. pastor. —Preachi ain. by Kev. D. M. Bro ence Kospel song service at 8 o'clock "S$ LUTH®RAN CHURCH, COR. Caud i<th ats, « Gotwald, inday school lism. Pastor bastor short addresses Dr. Gotswald. ST. MARI by $ . Rev. Geo. i: Corey, ing ‘Tomorrow at “11 o'clock ing of Baltimore. Confer- p.m. It » Kev. W. Lai 9:30 au. Presching by {So p.an. swervice of suug an Go Mbinier, Cie Bouton, and - <q LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH — Preaching at 11 regularly; 6. Butler, Evening service resumed at by Lev, C,H. Butler. DE 0 im 3 o'clock. PAUL'S corner of Dower, pastor. Services at 11 and 8 o morning and evening. Y.P.8.C.E. at 7 und prayer mectiug on Thureday lecture o'clock. ST. ‘Church, 8 A m, and a Creed, E-STR ‘Oth and 7th: breach tomorrow at 11 Indestruct + the I 9:30 am. All welcome to ¥.P.8.C. ENGLISH LUT Tith and if . Weekly evening at 8 D., pastor — q->WAUGH ME. CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. eer Rey. Alex &. Gibsun, D.D., pas p.m. Eighth and last lecture on the EET 8 “i believe in the life everiasting,” at eniug service, Love feast Thupaday, 8 p.m’ 1t |APTIST CHURCH, BETWEEN ats.—Kev. J. J, Muir, pastor, will p.m, Morning iduum," evening: Y schuol at uctivle to. Praying. eve wervii METROFOLITAN a Charen, 4th and i sts Chestst, D.D., pastor.—Prea my the vastor, YF 3.0K. ‘Our storé is open Saturday night until 11 o'clock to | PFaver_mectiug Thursday, hoth at 8 p PRESBYTERIAN ae, morrow At 11a, ‘Tuesday, Congregational m. ty g-> FOURTH STREET sou.” Revival servic ‘school at chi ET ME. CHUROH. BA, se 3 " continued during w bert Ti Acordial welcome extended to t UNPARDONABLE SIN, gious Liberty. A st. ne. Sun ‘tm HE HON. GREEN CLAY 8MITH OF Sosa sass wit tapply: Meteopattan Baye agora teut. all ited.” 1t° e.. tomorrow at 11 4. @ public. 1 <q=> MCKENDREE M.#. CHURCH, MASS, AVE, Herber* bet. Oth and 10th sts. u.w., Re Kichardsou,—11 BU Pt. 68) am, 1 pel revi riorinance.” 9:30 ain. Bunday scuool. v. C. 4 "the Keturu of the Redeemed * wal service, topic: carotenet Washington News and Gossip. A DAY OF EULOGIES. APPORTIONMENT FORTHE HoUsE Index te Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. ARCHITECT! ATTORNEYS. ; Page Pago 1 5 A Pages 11 and 1. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &o. -Page 1) FAMILY SUPPLIES. Page 1 -Page 1 WWwWETRAeSHHRAvOEE FOR SALE (Houses), FOR SALE (Lots)... 2 TG are 12 HOTELS. Page 16 HOUSEFURNISHING! Page 12 LADIES' GOODS. Page 11 LOCAL MENTION Pare 16, Page 3 Page 5 Page 16 Page 5 Page 3 Page 1 Page 1: Page 1 Paye 1 -Page 1 fy SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SPECIALTIES,,. Tne Stan Ovt or Tows.—Tux Evextxo 81an 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. GP But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as mo accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. gg Government Recetrrs Tops enue, $601,136; customs, $867,219, CommisstonzR or InTERNAL Revexve Mason has gone to his home in West Virginia to be absent several weeks, Internal rev- Passep Assistaxt Suncron A. C. HEFFENGER has been ordered to appear before the retiring board. Attorney Generar Miturn left Washington yesterday to be absent several weeks, part of which will be spent in New England and part at his home in Indiana. Srecrat Census AGENTS AProIntep.—Super- intendent Porter has appointed Charles J. Clark ot Hornellsville and Canisteo, N.Y., W. H. Brown of Natick, Mass., Albert Chapman of Middlebury, Vt., and Peter Schuffert of Wya dotte, Mich., special agents to collect statistics Hof manufactur Pensioxs ror District Peorne.—The follow- ing-named residents of the District of Colum- Dia have been granted a pension: Original invalid. Andrew Connor (Soldiers’ Home); navy, ‘Wm. Brown and Samuel V. Holliday, increase, Thos. Wickersham (Tacoma), Jacob Weaver (Soldiers’ Home) and Albert F. Childs; re- issue, Chas. Briese, Jos, Allison and Eugene H. Harding; widows, &c., Margaret A. Sears, od widow of Jas. E. Gili, and minor of Jas, = ELDER WM. J. PURINGTO: fist, wn Monumental’ Hall, tember 14, at 3:30 p.m, Se eet PRESB: corner th and I O, Lanti pastor, Rev. al the chureh rej be hel | <4 M, New: 30am. YPC. it in the auuday nchuol rout g=> UNION ee BE Tat ah, Guuuer of Loutshum minister, will preach wW i Bischom, onan seit tu LOR, crv icaned el builders during tl ‘school, ¥:45 am. Christian Eudeavor meeting, t br. been thorouuls made to iti day 7pm ==> NEW YORE AVENUE iniey Me! lor day Chureb, evening service, uy the Atimore, rf Frovidence permitting: in ‘each, Providence permitting, in BS Pa, ave. D.Wae soRDAN ep st TERIAN CHURCH. ‘sts, n. w.—Preachiug by the atii au, Sunday school at 6:30 pm. Ou account of Jug Buinhed the services will E, CHURCH, wa, Pastor.—! echools 11 a. m., preaching, subjec So'p. m.,preuching by Rev. A. He Zimmeriian 6.530 Christian Endeavor, 1 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner 10th man, D.D.. tion and will preach at 1i' a.m. and G ats. n.w.—The pastor, returned from his vaca: Ath pn. Kev, Byron 4 young colored Couxrugatioual u “The impending crisis fu fuited Staten.” Music choir. The o tant summer. Sun- 2 PRESBYTERIAN 11am. by the Kev. Central Prosbyterian ‘school at 9:30 om ie e cor. I fo eralng, Jeo! t: Predestination, at the YM. L4, 1890, Satie 3, Wvesian"brayer mets other banda, Kav. FS Dud. Mi. CARGILLy Sceretary. LINCOLN MEMORIAL ce tio! Church, cor. 11th and Geo. W. Avore. will brea “ La. riot. and an + paator. 7:30 p. by Dr. Whitney and others; good siyii welcome. Stnday school 9: gos at Gyomesium Hall, 1409 Net Young men, come, qq DOUGLAS M! 1th reach at 11 am. Rev. D, Revival service Tuesday and thursday qe WAYMAN'S GROVE CAMP MEE’ ‘Sanda; lees Sept. 14; prayer at pavilion, 7 a.m. ; preaching, 11 au. Rev. Lane; 3 EI Spm. ‘Rev. Byron Guimer will gi mire lecture Monday, 8 Hi sddrove by Rev. *t, Baptist Church, Worcester, a yeh meshing Punday. Septem w York uve, t p= CENTHAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, sts. nw., Key. Dr. Pitzer, Greiock: evening, 8 o'clock, Sub! tu the eventug, It IURCH. NEW YORK . J. HK. Seitz, r iu., temperance rally, mk —THE SUBS! ‘has. H. Pendle: M, E. CHURCH, FH Brownini xt 7:30 eGee will James A. Hand, p.m, on the wal Sth ant F sty. 0. bring @ nail, capecti Object lewsom. At qa MKS MARY EGRIFFITH, NATIONAL OR- ‘zaniger of Woman's Home Mi Society, ‘audress @ Children's pecting + bal be be y cl ally tacks, also. "Ai nvited. At 7:30 pm, Mra Griftith will speak at Foundry, 14th and G stv,,‘ou Italian Missions. In- dian curios xt both meetings. Public invited. 1t <q SECOND BAPTisT CHURCH, 3D BT. WN. w.. Bishop Johusun, b.D., Cao The Day of Small Things; 3 p.m., Communion; 7:40, Victory of the Cross. aw vath seh at 95 Octo! M. @-2HYLAND ME. Soe ee bath selrool, 0 All welcome, CHUKCH.—PREACHING fesiue, Mev. 30. Bab- at SCHUMGH OF Tux MEFORMATION PA. ee ae : a ‘So. esta ‘free. No evening , 4 <q VERMONT AVE. CHR! ¥. D. Power, a volaeat Helles 350 Uud Fellows’ tH |. B. ordinhly tu tHE CENTRAL UNION MISSION, ee Tonipig balcony conser Bi AVE roe ‘branch, ¥,M.C. a, $, Sunday, 3 oi, ‘idcLain birown, wr 4 services daily, 1: ws Boxp Orrers axp Prepayment oF INTEREST. The 434 per cent bonds offered to the Treasury Department for redemption yesterday for the entire country under the circular of August 30 aggregated $607,300, making # total thus far of @9,110,850. "The prepayment of inter- est on ‘the 4 per cent bonds yester- day at Washington, New York and Bos- ton under the circular of September 6 aggre- gated 1,099,032, making » total thus far of $2,525,766. The offers of 4!¥ per cent bonds to the Treasury Department up to noon today under the circular of August 30 aggregated $157,200. The department also received offers of $101,500 4 per cent bonds at 125. They were all pee a iy War Department Changes. Appointments--Oswell A. Combs of Georgia, class $1,000, record and pension division; Thomas A. Johnson of Georgia, class $1,000 record and pension division; George Campbell of Georgia, class #1,000, record and pension division; Alphonso Rodgers of Indiana, class 21,000, commissary general's office; James E. Nelson of Missouri, class $1,000, commissary general's office, Dontelly, class 1, Resigned—Richard record and peusion division. Promoted—Henry W. Reed, class 1,000 to class 1, record and pension divivion; Stewart M. Leitzell, class 1,000 to class 1, sigual office: ae W, Brewer,class $900 to elasy £1,000, signal Elia M. Jacobs, copyist, $8400 clerk $900, signal office, ‘Transiers—Bernard Buynemeyer, class 1,8ig- nal office, to cluss 1, inspector general, Declined—Chas, A. Cotterill. Michigan, class 1, adjutant general's ofiice; Edw. 8. Blanchard, Ohio, copyholder, #900. war records office, Permanently appointed after six months’ probation—Samuel Bacon, jr., copyist, 3720, aignal office. se scicstiilliend Gen. Clarkson and Civil Sergice. A delegation of Maryland republican clubs called on Gen. J. 8. Clarkson at the rooms of the republican congressional campaign com- mittee yesterday afternoon and presented to him resolutions thanking him for his expressed opposition to the civil service law. Hon. A. Worth Spates of Baltimore made the presenta- tion address. Mr, Clarkson responded, thank- ing the committeo snd the republican agsociation that they represented for the kindness shown and the faith expressed in him. He said he was not opposed to a reformed civil service, nor to one made intelligent in the most practical degree. But he would wake the examinations departmental and conducted by those under whom tl lerks would have to work. and would always select all clerks in parlpea! with th ed in power, He added it he believed this to be a representative vernment, based on party respousi- ility, and that no faa in power could escape this sponsibility if it-tried. Therefore, he believed that any administration, state, national, or county, was titled to have all places under it filled by its friends, or those anxious for its success and Rot ite failure. Referring to the allusion made his record in changing democratic for re- ublican postmagsers, he said he evuld not ve displaced democrats if nd's reform administration had_not put te in and republicans out. He added that he had no a ies to make to any one for the demo- erate he had removed from office. pentane a ay ‘Wyoming’s First State Election, following from Cheyenne: ‘Che first Wyoming ttate election resulted in the republicans elect- ing atull state ticket and Congressman by ya ae | ie 15| Tributes in the Senate to Randall and| Tne in the House to Beck. HOUSE JOURNALS APPROVED. A Little Passage Between Speaker Reed and Mr. O’Ferrall. A QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY. > SENATE. As soon as the journal of yesterday was read Mr. Quay offered the usual resolutions of sorrow and condolence in regard to the death of Mr. Samuel J. Randall and proceeded to address the Senate. Although always hin political opponent (Mr. Quay said) he had co to cast the myrtle on his gr In the process of attrition Mr. Randal! had always been found to be the rock of offense to republicans, Yet so true, so honest, so courageous, so absolutely chivalrous had he been that there was not one republican who, standing behind his coffin, hud not realized the thought: “I'd give the lands of Deloraine Dark Musgrave were alive again.” There was not one of them who did not be- lieve that, if it were given to immortal natures to revisit the scenes they loved on earth, his shade walked regal and distinguished among all the viewless hosts of the it that trooped struggle, toil batfle. The record of his life was one of in- dustry, INDUSTRY AND FIRMNESS were his most prominent characteristics, He ‘had wrought better for the country than for himself. Others might appear in his stead to assume the robes which had fallen from him, and might fittingly fulfill their offices; but none (Mr. Quay tliought) would ever urise to fill, for positive courage, unselfishness, patri- otisin and devotion to duty, the great chasm left in Penusylvania by Mr. Randall's death. MR. BARBOUR EULOGIZED MR RANDALL. whose integrity, he said, was spotless, whose irmness was as solid as the rock basis of the Pennsylvania mountains and whose abilities and patriotism were always equal to the ex- igencies of the most important occasion. He (Mr. Barbour) had accompanied the remains of the departed statesman to its last resting-place in the — beau- tifulcemetery near Philadelphia, and,*as he saw the great cortege of friends and neighbors assembled to do honor to his memory, he felt that the useful carcer of that simple un- ostentatious and true hearted public man was fully appreciated where he was best known and was permanently enshrined in the minds and hearts of his countrymen. ‘MR, PLUMB'S TRIBUTE. Mr. Plumb spoke of Mr. Randall as having been plain, unpretentious, kindly in bearing and conspicuously domestic in taste andinclina- tion, and richly qualified in every respect to be, as he was, the tribune of the people. To those endowments had been added rectitude of — purpose and conduct which had never been questioned in the fiercest heat of political antagoniem and which had been exemplified in a private life singularly modest und unostentatious, contributing to and sharing in those eweetand kindly ministrations that make the happy home a miniature of heaven. MR. DANIEL FOLLOWS. States That Have Smaller Delegations QT They Did at First. bership of the House of Representa- tives is already too large, but it will probably be increased by twenty-odd members under the new apportionment. The admission of new States and increase of population threatens, at the present rate, to so icrense the size of the House as to make it very difficult to transact business. Many people familiar with legislative affairs believe that now the membership of the House should be redaced rather than be increased. Since 17%) the ap- portionment hasren up from one member to every 33,900 people to one for every 151,912 people, and meanwhile the membership in the House has increased from 106 to 330. It is curious to look over the progress of ap- portionments, Every ten years the party in power figures on the census, striking many trial balances to see what apportionment will give them the advantage of most members of strength in the electoral college. One result of ail the figuring is that some of the states have fewer Representatives now than they had on the first apportionment. In member of the House represented won citizons. Tem years later cach member represented $5,000, From that the appor- tionment increased steadily to 40,000, 47.700, to 70,680, to 93,420, to 127,000, to 131,425, and then in 1880 to 151,912, as it now stands, Under the new apportionment bill Virginia will lose one Representative. In 1790 she had just nine more Representatives in the House than she now has. Before any census was taken, when the government was just or- ganized, Virginia had ten Representatives, just what she now has, Connecticut had 7 Representatives in 17 and has but 4 now. Delaware had 1 at the b ginning and still has 1. But back between 1810 and 1820she had 2 Illinois had gothing until 1810, when she came in with 4 time Indiana has had a steady growth om 1 to 3% Maryland had 6 when the government was formed, which was im- creased to 9 in 1800, and 6 is the number she now has. Mame started in with 7 under the apportionment of 1810 and now has but 4. Mensachusetts had 17" in 1800 aud now has 12. New Hampshire had 4 under the first appor- tionment and now has but half that manioe Rhode Island was given 2 atthe first ap tionment and has ad the same number WHY THEY OPPOSE THE BILL Objections ington and Cumberland Road. } A petition has been addressed to the chair- man and members of the House District com- mittee in reference to the bills pending in Con- gress, and which have been favorably recom- mended by the District Commissioners, to a: thorize the Washington and Cumberland Rail- road Company to extend its projected road; along the lino of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal into the District. The petition says: “Each and all of these bills propose to import | iato the District and into the city of Washing- ton the laws of the state of Maryland relating | to the incorporation of railroad com panics und | the laws of that state relating to theChesapeake | and Ohio canal, “The accompanying paper was prepared with reference to Senate bill 4310, but 1s equally ap- plicable, except as to some minor details, to the other proposed measures. These bills are obnoxious to the best interests of the people of the District. All are vicious in what they pro- pose, would destroy large property imier of the citizens of the District, would subvert the fixed statutes and leave our people at the mercy of any board of Commissioners that might happen, for the time being, to be in power. ‘the paper herewith, which we make # part of this memorial, fully sets forth the Mr. Daniel said that Mr. Randall was for | eave, upon the strength of which we ask that Umon for freedom, for peace; that he was the model of a public servant, and that he added honor and glory to the name of representative of the people. “In his modest, hospitable house on Capitol Hil’, in the bosom of his family. he had spent his days in the toil of love aud duty, and he had met death with the composure of an equal spirit, at peace with man and with trust in Gor RANDALL'S STAINLESS HONESTY. Mr. Blackburn spoke of the stainless honesty of Mr. Randall's carcer, saying that he entered life poor and that at the end of more than a quarter of a century of public service he went out of it only to.go into his grave still poorer. If he left the public service with hands that were empty the world kuew that he lett it with hands that were clean, His distinguishing characteristics were an honesty that was un- qnesticnable and a courage that was unfalter- ing. The Lord never made a man more honest nor oman more courageous. He never knew the name of fear. Though a broken orb should fall, fearless he would stand amidet the ruin. Peace to his ashes, honor to his memory and rest to his manly soul, OTHER TRIBUTES. Farther eloquent and touching tributes to the high character of Mr. Randall and to his honotable career in public and in private life were paid by Senators Cullom. Morgan, Gibson and Hiscock. And then, aga further mark of respect, the Senate at 2 p.m. adjourned till Monday at noon. HOUSE. The approval of the journal of Tuesday's proceedings was the first question presented to the House when it met this morning, and the clerk proceeded to call the roll on this ques- ion. The journal was approved—yeas, 157; nays, 0O—the clerk noting a quorum. Every democrat present and not paired voted in the affirmative. The clerk then proceeded to the reading of the journal of Wednesday's procecd- ings, which Mr. O’Ferrall (Va.) demanded should be read in full. The Speaker suggested that this would tend only to consume the time which had been as- signed to the Beck eulogies, Mr. O’Ferrall retorted that he was aware of what he was doing. He was responsible to his constituents and not to the Speaker. ‘The Speaker pee that the gentleman was responsible to the country. Mr, O'Ferrall expressed his reaainess to take all the responsibility which attached to him. THE JOURNALS APPROVED. The journals of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were read and approved without ob- jection, and then the House proceed to pay its last tribute of respect tothe memory of the late Senator James B. Beck of Kentucky. MR. BRECKINRIDGE EULOGIZES SENATOR BECK. Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.) eulogized the char- acter and abilities of the dead Senator, whom he characterized as a “round, ready and full man.” He described at length Mr. Beck's legal experience in Kentucky. ‘‘Never.” said he, “had he known Mr. Beck's superior, and he had never seen Passing on toa review of Mr. Beck's be believed that his ‘no further action may be taken until the. cause of the people may be fully heard. Thereupon we, citizens and property owners of the city and District, respectfully ask a hearing at your earliest convenience,” The signatures attached are as follows: G. W. Cissel & Co., M.J. Adler. J.E.Libbey, W.H. Tenney & Sons, Thos. Knowles. Wm. Wheatley, G. W. Offutt, G. B. Lockhart, Weaver, Kengla & Co., Jos, ‘I. Weaver, W. Nordlinger, H.P. Gil- bert, John A. Baker, Geo. Hill, jr., A. IK. Grop- ley, J. G. Waters, 8. Thos, Brown, chairman; H. Clagett, secretary. THE OBJECTIONS TO THE BILL. Tho accompanying statement referred to sets out at length the objections urged against the bills, which, it is stated. the Commissioners returned to Congress with their approval with- out the usual notice of public hearing accorded the citizens on other railroad bills. The peti- tioners urge as the first objection to the bill that. as itis claimed, it authorizes the com- pany to exercise in the District all the powers couferred by its Maryland charter, which in- clude liberal powers of condemnation. It is asserted that uuder these Jaws, among other things, the company could change the location of constructed line at any time by condemning a new one and could condemn “any road, street, alley or public way,” regard- less of the wishes of the municipal authoritios, ‘The second objection is that the route through the District is not defined. but left to be fixed by the Commissioners and the railroad com- ¥. The provisions of the bili generally provid- ing that the road shall proceed from the junc- tion of the canal and Rock creek “by such route as shall be approved by the Commis- sioners of said District north of the intersection of 17th street west with the Potomac river” it is claimed practically takes in the whole city, the sole limitation being that the road shall be north of the point named, Objection is raised also to the section of the bill granting the company to acquire within the District the title of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company to its properties rights, “in manner and form a: rovided by said charter and acts of the general assembly of the state of Maryland.” © question is raised why the laws of Maryland are called in again in this case and whether this is not an attempt to validate the litigated claim of the old canal company, ‘It is asked also why the railroad company should want the canal company’s rights _— part of the city lying south of Kock k, where it does not propose to run its road on the former line of the canal. It is urged that the proposed measure violates the act of Congress ay ved iy Ad 1870, which provides that no rai shall built ‘until the route and termini of such road shall have been approved and sanctioned by Congress.” PRESENTED TO THE COMMITTEE. The committee, consisting of 8. Thomas Brown, chairman of the meeting, J. G. Waters, —— that tas were in- formed that and « beeri ven before action will be taken on The ittee then filed i i i : ae ii A f Hb 4 & z Figge itt ! t their party im Congress and the greatest | to | which has | grown steadily up to 20. From the same | rgead Against the Wash-| WYOMING'S ELECTION Two More Republican United States Senators Assured. <> IN NEW YORK. MR. WINDOM The Floods Still Raging and Rail- road Traffic Blockaded. SWITZERLAND'S REVOLUTION SUBSIDES WYOMING IS REPUBLICAN. The State Ticket and Legislature Care ried by a Small Majority. Currexxr, Wro., Sept. 13.—Sufficient re turns have already been received to show be youd any question that the republican state ticket is elected and the republicans have con- trol of the legislature, which means the election of two republican United States Senators. Laramie county, in which Cheyenne is situa’ wil give War- | Fem at least 300 praty, increaso of about 10 over the majority given the repubh- can delegate for Congress two yeats ago. Al- bany county goes republican by about 400, @ slight republican low. (; us ~6probably democratic; democratic votes. Sweetwater is probal slightly democratic. Uinta, | on the Utah border, which contains 8 heavy | percentage of Mormons, has goue republicas Y Majorities estimated between 450 and 800, | Converse, Fremont, Johnson and Crock are democratic; Weston, Natrona and Sheridan re- | publican, ‘The republican majority of two yeara ago is reduced from 2,8% to 1,000 or — - | MR. BRYAN WILL STAY. | The Vice President of the World’s | Fair Reconsiders His Resignation, | Curcaoo, Sept, 13.—Mr. T. B. Bryan, vice president of the world’s fair, has reconsidered his resignation and will remain in his present office. Since sending in his letter of resigna- tion a few days ago Mr. Bryan has been pre- vailed upon by the arguments of his fellow di- rectors, Umited States commissioners and citi- zens generally to withdraw the same, and at last might’s meeting of the directors his final decision was received with applause. > MR. WINDOM IN NEW YORK, fle Holds a Conference With Prominent Bankers. ‘w Yorx, Sept. 13.—Secretary Windom ar- | rived atthe sub-treasury at 11:30 today and notices were at once sent out to a number of | bankers to attend a conference and exchange | views with him. Among the first to attend were James B. Colgate, President Knox of the Republic Bank, President Coe of the Ameri- cun Exchange Bank, President Vermilye of the United National Bank, President Per- kins of the Importers and Traders’ Bank, Presi- dent Simmous of the Fourth National, Prem- dent Caunon of the Chase National, President Barker and the vice presideut of the First Na- tional Bank, Isaac Seligman, and others equally promincat. —$<o—— NORTHERN NEW YORK FLOODED, | The Black River on Its Second High- Water Spree This Year. Watertown, N.Y., Sept. 13.—The rain which has fallen in torrents almost continually for five days past has swollen every stream in this section to spring-freshet height, and today the effects are seriously felt hereabouts by the almost complete tying up of | the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg. | railroad and its branches, the destrac- tion of mills and other damage to manufacture | iug and farm property. A big washout oo- | curred on the Rome, Watertown and Ogden- | burg between Mansville and Pierrepont Manor, | in this county, last night, the flood carrying | away the track for about 30 feet and making & | deep channel across the line. H A new iron bridge which had just been com- pleted at Centerville, a mile west of Richland | on the Kome branch, was also carried away during the night This morning one of the «tone abutments was washed away and the other ie going. Near Deer river, west of G , on the | Utica and Biack river division,there is another washout, but this will be repaired within a few hours. At present direct railroad and mail communication from northern New York is | shut off with the south, east aud west and will be until the Deer river break is repaired, DAMAGE EVERYWHERE. North of here no break is reported and trains are made up here and sent in that direction on schedule time. A train also started east over the Utica and Black river division this morn- ing and will be ready to pass over the Deer river break as soon as it is repaired. At Copenhagen, Lewis county, Campbell's machine shop was tipped over by the flood dur- ing the night, and Lampher & Keyes’ it and cheese box factory and Ward's saw mill were carried away. At New Boston, Lewis county, the new Boston saw mill and cheese box factory were carried == aaway. Mauy acres of good farm land are under water in this county, In the town of Champion and elsewhere in the Black river valley yester day the water rose to such a height that the | cattle took refuge on the knolis aud highlands | and were made to swim through the flood at | milking time. Black river is raging, being | within four inches of the unusually high point which it reached last spring, and with | frequent showers etill coming and the water still flowing into the valley from yesterday's rains there 1s a probability that i pass that high-water mark and become dangerous. a ALL QUIET IN TICINO, The Insurgents Holding Prisoners te | Save Them From the Populace, Benve, Sept. 13.—Affairs in the canton of Ticino are very orderly today. The prisoners taken by the insurgents are retained in custody for fear the populace might murder them if they were released. The federal council hopes to compromise with the insurrectionists by arranging for an equal representation in the legislature of the government party and the revolutionists, ——_— A TERRIBLE SITUATION, Crops Fail in North Dakota, Credit is Exhausted and Things Look Desperate. Sr. Pact, Mrxw., Sept. 13.—Reports received last night from Ellendale and points show almost a total crop failure through Spink county, N.D., anda situation far worse than that of 1889. Mayor Tefton telegraphs that of the wheat 9 thrash out at the time very low. the line east and i i i i jl i f i | iy | ii