Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Forthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, ty The Evening Star Newspaper Company, aH EAUFFM. ANN, Prest. (Entered at tho Post Oifce st Washington, D.C. as second-class mail matter.) ‘Tux Wrest Stan—pnblished on Priday—@1 8 ear, postaxe prepaid. Sfx months, 50 cents. E27 Al) wail subscriptions must be paid im advanes; 0 paper sent longer than is raid for, of advertising made known on appliestion. Va. T7—No. 17,048. SPECIAL NOTICES. =——SPECIAL } OTICES. _ ‘ The Eoening WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1890. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE SALE OF LOTS IN HE COMMISSIONERS, DI3- SPRING LAKE ehas been made OFFICE OF Park contipues: no advane eres lctuber +8125 bu: choice lot 40x)20 to alley; } + B90. —Deemiug it ‘he publte interest | only $3 cach and SO per month no interest; nest oy: ‘i rots aVe. tou Whi. | Portanity to serure a lot on the Metropolitan Branch ‘oigmiisstoners uf Of et of Col hind the route sury thereof prepared and filed it this office. compliance with the requireme.ts of law, notice is hereby siven of the proposed widening of the liguway aforesaid, and that all persons whu linve objections to | present thereto are called ujon to uitend at this ofc fe few corner lots at $150 still for sale, Svar of ered: @ few corny ASHN. DANENHOWEI. ‘920-3 Cor. 13th an ‘G ste. now. ROCHDALE CO-O] SOCIETY. _— bers of this society in trade cand to April. I8O1 aud Taterested im the eyed | In| of matter the iS ohchedl % ‘TUPSDAY. the 14th day of | of CoaL AND WOOD, ‘should call on the under- | etre, i ‘at which time the Commissioners wened before Oct. 7 for information, Ke. | will vive hearing to all persons in interest, By order 5 iqlgueles. S06 8 ot, 0. Agricaltaral Dept of the Commissioners of the District of Colutnbia, J. ith Thompson, 1828 F nw. R. & V- Div. W. Dept | W. DOUGLASS Leo. B Eh Con nderhoef, 051 Freuch st., Bureau Statistica, waners, BD Fawcett. G03 Mase ave, Se. 4th Aud Ofica - - icCabe, 2° 3d st. n.e., P.O. Departmen: si $F Smith, 710 Bat aw. 9M Genie Oftics, TONE FOR FOUNDATIONS, it, 1310 4 at. nw uditor's Office. Gridiey, P06 £ st niv., hoes Omics ‘ CHEAPER THAN BRICK. lohn Morrison, 415 R st. n ension Office, . Joa, Jouy, 2218 Pa. ave. iw. Bury. Genl's Office, ward Saxton, 22> H st. n.€, Govt Ininung Office 2 Gash Room Treasury. a1'3-toc? ___J. W. HARSHA, Secretary. Bq ewe. ¢. A. MUDDIMAN ‘Bas large assortment and best price on GAS FIXTURES. 614 12th at, An 18-inch foundation wall can be built of Potomac Blue Stone-—best workmanship—for the same cost as @ 14-inch brick wall. For heavier walls the cost is nuuch less in proportion. This stone is quarried near the city andcam be furnished in any quantity. It is hard and strong and moisture cannot penetrate it, POTOMAC STONE COMPANY, S220 Water at. Quarries extending 2% miles on the Potomac, between Aqueduct and Chain Lridges. Fotoniac blue stone for foundations, Selected Block #13 __ West Side 12th st, bet. Fand Geta | stone for fronts. 22. a2 wie “ites ee Pa Di. L BERWA ¥ 2 ot. u.w, oe 4 Cominercial apd Pension Work, Briefs, Bilis, Speeches © ire ca ze. Press Work and Wire Stitching for the Feturned from Europe and resumed his practice. aus 2 _MELONS BY SANDS AT 117TH ST. neh naréa.w.— 40,000 Melous justarrived. Cati t ‘ome down and see us. ee és ee “EVANS & BON. © M.N. LATIMER HAS REMOVED Be Since “ek ave nw. sul-2m* r => CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND =; Cheques. thods of Printing and *OED SEY & ROBERTS, a2 407 10th at, Adjvining Yost EQUITABLE a BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING.” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,119,062.77. For further information apply to Office hours, from 9 a.m, to 4:30 p.m daily. On} For further insonnatic the first Wednesday in each month the office will be} {Lorenz Kissucr. il eren from 6 to S o'clock p.m. Advances will be made! Adoiph Levy, 4 promptly st 7 o'clock. Ihe 19th issue of stock isopen | Jno. A. Sch: Jor subscription. Shares are $2.50 per month. 81,000 advanced on each share, Famphists explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upen application, 4, wt o'clock, at St. Jo- seph's Hall, corner oth aud H sts. u.w., for the pur- pose of adopting the Constitution. Ail inembers and those desiring to become such are requested to be WS at permet ow ares $1 per month each. First payment of stock Friday Evening, Oct, 3 VENING, Septembe: ‘Anton Remy, Peb. Loepfer, Adolph Mille: Benedict Kot THOMAS SOMERVILLE COMMITTEE. OS & eq L- 5 NicHors |. D.. HAS KEMOVED his office and residence to 1311 Hist. nw. Oficehours, Sto 12am, ed toG pm. ase Gassrvs Przzzz. Many persons have resorted to the nseof fractions din the proposition, aud the frac- Jed and without duplicating Here ig one with fractions, qe tEMOVAL Byron S. Adams, Book and Job Printer, has removed tool 11th st. nw. With new presses, new type, the labor-saving devices known to the art and @ building especially adapted to the business, he pro- Poses ty show you a Mode) Printing Of a aoa os 820-6t figure. call Gq SEECIAL NOTICE. rc ‘Now is the time to order your Shirts, and the branch Baltimore Shirt Factory ia the place to order them. We are making to order Si Shirts, solid bosoms, for 8Y. Give us Bb. BLLERY &'3Us. H. 1RELAN 7 sum of the fractions mentally is ustug it to obtain the result, a3 100 can only Le gotten by adding the sum of frections. There are received five correct solutions, and I take pleasure in saying to successful competi tors that the tumblers are subiect f Baliie A. B: Se 98 plus 2 eq ; ty ne ais 7, 3, U, 40 equals YS pius 2 equals er, 809 4th st. p.w.—S. 6, 4. , LL STOCK hs NOW “READY, Meh T Hoch 20-3m #14 91K ST. quaia OS plus © equals 1 300U P st.. Georgetown, D.C. — 9s plus? equals 100. "I hisve one reply trom ‘York aud one from Baltimore. 1 would say 10 those who fatled to use. the 0 and those who. put it:n improper co that they would have been right ifthey had wot en wrong. @=> FALL OVERCOATS AT E. B BARNUM & 'Co.'s,all shades and cuts, at prices from 810 to#2a, Look them over. E. B. BARNUM & Co. ptvaye Toad my advertisements, You will find some: | _s20-3¢___ ed S 1 Penna, ave, wy in them worth your time. You will get useful ino. T. TYLE ERLY tetoraation tnd #iciowed th, you wiltaare money. | FONG, goo Twitch woumnice Wa triends that he is now ‘with the well-known house of E. B. Barnum & Co., 931 Pennsylvania ave. where he would be pleased to'see all his friends and customers. ‘Lhe above firm is well equipped to meet all of your REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACES. pd of Clowinge ready-made wants in the wi e M. C. GRASTY, paler. You Will su ovory thing frat-clasa and best of ours, truly. FURNITURE, CARPETS, 320-3. ). E'TYLER, 981 Pa ave. =» THE BEST VALUE GIVEN. For Square Pianos in exchange as part payment for vod ole wiediume price or bleh etude Upeiete Pines ‘Special bargains. CHINA, GLASS, &c, EVERYTHING FOR Casi. ‘th st. nw, can be id at B10 tly. Le as by You can save Bes to doe with 4 THE PIANO EXCHANGE, A Few Srecurs For _e200¢ 013 Pennayivania ave,_ - DK KUFUS CHOATE, HOMEOPATH, EARLY FALL, 3101 ms ave. hours—3 to 5:15 p.m. daily; 4 to 5:15 pm. fe ale dee = DEPOSIT AND STORAGE DEPART- AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, 1140 15th st.u w. Absolutely Fireproof. Now ready for the storage of Furniture, Fiauos, Silver Ware, Pictures, Mirrors, ‘ Friages and Vort- Ablo Articies of all kinds. hss, moving and ahip- ping by experts. Orders by nunilor telephone promptly Curtain Scrim ins half dozen different pat- terns, including one fancy, only 5 cents per yard Imitation China Silk Patterns are beautiful, the usual 18-cent quality, our price 123¢c. Lace Curtains in White aud Ecru, $1 psir and up. a Cs and pect buildiny Herdics pass Cher:ille Portieres we are showing at 5, what | Go0r""Tercphone No 405. | ALDENE Me ReaD ‘was considered good value t 87.50. ein : “General Manager. Fall and Winter Underwear.—We will open ‘the season by offering a Ladies’ Merino Vest, size 28 to 40, at 35 cents, price was 50 cents. Iu Men's we will sell as long as they last, » Scotch Gray Wool, regular, cuffs, size 36 to 44, at cents. Youcan’t match them less than 50 cents. g@=IF YOU WANT ABSOLUTE SECURITY for your Money and Securities rent » Vault iu the WASHIAGION SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 16 Vennsyivania ave. els-Im Dit. JOS. H. MOOKE, RECENTLY OF HOT Spriuxa, Ark., has opened office rooms st n.w. and is prepared to treat _Kheutnatiam, faralysis, Nervousness, ptomach and Liver Disorders, Our Now Dress Goods are in. We will dwell | gc." Electricity, Mechanical Massage, Hot-air Baths, on them later, They are worthy of an early-in- } Sc.,skilifuliy admimstered. Circulars ou application. spection. aie er ee, LACE CUR1AINS — called for, taken down and laundried with SUPERIOR FINISH and delivered ai CARHART & LEIDY, 50 CENTS PEK FAIR. guaraptec in every particular. YORE 1th aor neat gor ot 2 lear cor. WALKER & Co, 220 928 7th at and 706 Kat. ow, Scaoot Boors. A LARGE STOCK FOR EVERY GRADE, AND ALL SORTS OF SCHOOL STATION- ERY. ALL AT THE VEKY LOWEST PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. nsbes homer. 9TH ST. N.W. ephone call—1092-3. neg g->GAS FIXTURES. PLUMBING AND HEATING. &8 SHEDD & BRO, 432 9b at. n. w. TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE WAREINUTOs 1000 AND TKOUST COM- 8-1m, 1p Goov Frova Isa True Boon to Housekeepers. Ns pearint BURCHELL'S BEST 3 per Be tom depoaite f ent per annum; % cent on de} jor more Gian tx mouths, Dut leva than & year, sad 4 por cent ob Geponita of one year or longer: Always Succeeds, XM W. BURCHELL, 1325 F at. ‘ured investments for sale. Money loaned. B. HO WAKN! ‘resident, W. B. ROBISON, i ey B. Bailey, goku A. Tamales es L. Barbour some) E. Bartol, jou A. Swope, ines, . Swormat ed THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1600. a, geapre te cned |. Fauliner, . Warner, ZLPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY bert ¥. Fox, #4. Wilson. iiaan fi Gurtey, ¥. Woods ABE NOW OFFERING ew Crop Teas—Sweet and Fragrant and prices moderate— Also, noth withstanding the edvance in Flour, weare (Offering some real bargains in that department, Our “Big Bargain” Brand at §5.75 is © Good Patent Process Flour, which we fally guarantes, Fillebury"s - Best—Freeh Supply—Rock Bottom Price. ELPHONZO SOUNGS COMPANY. NEW AND SCIENTIFIC DRILL IN IN THE FEENCH LANGUAGE, Sp Reepeees cteme) 1011 Conn. sve 816-2) Keener FUEL IN THE MARKET. GREAT REDUCTION IX THE PRICE OF COKE. Inorder to reduce our large stock we will delives ‘Until further notice best quality Coke for domestic Purposes at the following LOW prices: 25 bushels Uncrushed, ¢1.73. 25 bushels Crashed, $2.25. 40 bushels Uncrushed, $2.50, 40 bushels Crushed, 63.30. BUY QUICK AND GET THE BENEFIT OF THE REDUCTION. P.8.—We are now giving s handsome Fan to every Durchase of Mandheling Java Coffee. ELC aude ‘We are now daily opefing our New Fall and Winter Dress Goods, comprising all of the newest styles of this season's importation in dress fabriques, and from ‘this time out will continue to display s beautiful line of the newest and most gesirabie goods to be found in the Now York market. We call particular sttention to our beautiful line of ‘Fine Woolen Dress Goods in pattern dresses at very JOHNSON BROTHERS, Exclusive agents Washington Gas Light Co."sCoke. perenne tg ‘Also the most extensive dealers in all hinds of Fam- 100 pieces All-wool Cashmeree in all the new shades | ay yet euz-te joa all at very moderate prices. ~ the newest combinations and in very cheice colorings. esa teRED BY CONGRESS 1818 Also s complete assortment of Black and Colored Pilks and @urahe in all (oaden, When as avostee FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. ‘very closest prices. ef Washington, D.C. Black snd Colored Trimming Velvete and » com- Piste amertnent of Mourne Goods theta CAPITAL AND SURPLUB................8335,000.00 shot which ore marsed im plain figureest the very | sia never Gomtested s lous by fize, but always mehes Jowest price they can be soid for. ONB PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES, bist» snaaoranespsteynd : si DR DAN'L B CLARKE Prost “ OKO. R LEMOX, Vice Pret, (CHAS, BRADLEY, Treen, INTER 19 COMLN Seen L.ERNWICK YOUN, Secy. L rita WILLP. WOTELER, Asst. secy. a direct C = MAY CONCERN: igus bntine pata att cues and as- 10 “Local Assembly sessincats up to, August 15, 3837. K.of Le, haa vesizned. q> GRANITE CUTTERS, ATTENTIO: | Aspecial meoting ou WLDNESDAY, Sop- ber 224, at S13 & ‘ie = KIDENREICH,_ OUK PLACE OF BUSINESS ILL BE ‘losed TOUMOR..OW (Wednesday), team s = “TiGH £ SONS, Clothing, Bhoes sad Hats, SIs and 13: that att a swears CLUB, No. 1, 609 F ST, N. cde. La Gronlund, author of ‘The We Ugtamonwealth: wil spoa WEDNES mperative DAV EVENING om Socialism in 1900. All Interested ure invited. e2S-2te HAVING RECEIVED A NEW LINE 01 PS, ths, newest and delicate ‘colors direct from Paria We are our Summer Dremos ot Wool oF bils the iateat ‘sundee for Fall and privy. Men made up or ripped, dyeda fine mourning ‘We clean Neckties —} . Mtlea—10 conte. TON FISCHER, Dye Works, - 27.90.0013 900 Gate nw. <q=> READY-MADE PANTALOONS. THE REASON YOU HAVE NOT LARD FHOM OUR PANTALUONS IS UKs’ 8 NOT BELEN COM- PLETE UNTIL NOW, Wt HAVE HAD or NER GRADE MADE ze! US THIS SEASON, AND THE STOMT, RS ONLY MAKE THERM iN THU WORK SEABON. QUE BE YLe® ARB NUMEKOUS AND NEW, 86, 97 AND. 68. WM HAV! Piers oie enon: Oe PRET: THAN OTHER i ove 13 gRIGHTLY, MADE Bb: EN THEM AND 1HE BEST COSTOM WORK WILL BE IN PRICE, GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIE! 454 71H ST. om CHANCE FOR JUDICIOUS MEN. "0 more successfully close the most suc- couat ul doptemioet site Tuave Woot fe buat. Toffee to tuke wo order Fie Knish hess, Morsted Cutaway Coat end Vests for #225, oth Black and Blue und Fist-braided, Tuite Js five dollars lose then the lowest price elsewhere for equal quality aud wors- manship. TSball be’ ‘all the more caretul to make them up in the finest possible manuer to prove that I sllow no work tu leave my ent unless fully up to my bi standard—uo matter what the price, Judi- cious ren should embrace this opportunity, It ends Uctober 1. @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers,” Cor. 9th and G ate. n.w, a3 ,GANG-SAWED BOARDS!!! Whst are wed Boards? Wh: they are evens thickness, well sawed, no ‘thick nor thin boards, Our price is val 1-15 por 100 ft--or_ $11.90 per 1.00 it. | We aro the only dealers selling ex- clusivel; -sawed boards. Red Heart Boards are oily Voc: per 100 ft LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLE! SIXTH 81. AND NEW YORK AVE N.W, LUMBER AND MILL WOKK. 023 KINDLY EXPRESSIONS. MANY VISITED OUR WALL-PAPER DE- PARTMENT TODAY. HOW DELIGHTED THEY WERE 18 EVINCED BY THE KINDLY EXPRESSIONS THEY LEFT. WE LABORED DILIGENTLY IN SELECTING THESE “WALL DECORATIONS” AND NONE BUT TALENTED AND PAINSTAK- ING WORKMEN ARE EMPLOYED TO HANG ‘THEM. WE WANT YOUR TRADE., WELL: DO FAITHFULLY FOR YoU,"!°:). de) JULIUS LANSBURGH, IMPORTER OF DRAPERIEG, 220-1m 123TH AND F STS. MITH! Lope! FECTION, 4. sud A. Reattish Bite wit weldcs meei ng the Cat! on Di AY, 24th in- stant, at 7:30 p.m.; work, fourth and fifth dewrees. Candidates must rebors to the maater of o it “k. ‘The choir Sivan Salty as ie Boos ies Ly BULT, $2, ee c="! DE BRUCE COUNCIL OF Meade A. aud A. Scottish Rite, wat meet in Tegular session at the Cathedral on TURDDAY, 234 it, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. zt ALEX. H. HOLT, 32°, Recorder. => WASHINGT TON CONSISTORY, AAS. zvous will be at West End’ Hasopio Hall, cor. Pa ‘ave, and 1th st. Byonter ings ANBON A raveOn, 335, % : Gh oud Kb and A. OWING TO A KELIGIOUS HOLIDAY = the following places of business will be ek WEDNE®! September 2. DAY, Dry Goods, Nouons and Millinery. 8. N. Meyers, 922 7th at we L store, oe and gos 7th st. th aud 1610 14th st. + 12 and 816 7th st. . 806 7th at, 1924 and 1926 1d Bhoes. » 1922 Pa, ave. and 231 and 1606 14th at.n.w, 022.2t° Be OFFICE OF THE comsissionEns OF the trict Ce ToD deptember 22, it iy ts of Cont of work ne rmit System, in c% 0 reas Cage August Eine aa a plas or treciog lug the exact location and extent $ h work, «! be vs red to the h wi itted by re. 2 1 List Coniston. i tothe sith voteem ot oes ost? nto the a} Ph retuym ‘of stich servic Ii'be inade idee geih stil mannee iu whlch ‘wae insde, ‘smuug the records Division. and the service cases Le eit : Set ithe ae the notice iS, T Vy? of property, and a. of the arate &. BL Cotuutesioners, peony AL Ni Ck.—W, SIRA- cee ee eta ee id “Pine aeun ete are and to turn parties away up account of not hav- follow. | | Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, AVTREMENTS, ARCHITECTS. Page 6 Page § Page H BUSINESS CHANC! Page 2 CITY ITEMS . Page 8 COUNTRY REAL Page 2 Page 5 Pago 7 Pace 7 EXCURSIONS, PICS Pago 8 FAMILY SUPPLIES. Page 8 2 2 Paze 7 LATS). 2 FOR RENT (Orvices) . Tass 2 FOR RENT (Rooms), Page 2 Pago 2 Page 3 Pare 3 - Page 2 FOR SALE (Mrscettaxgovs), -Page 2 GENTLEMEN'S GOOD: Page & -Page 3 -Paxe 6 z 7 LOCAI, MENTION... Pare 8 LOST AND FOUND. -Page 2 Page 7 Page 5 Page 2 Page 8 -Page 6 a e WE DH OAIAGE WANTED (Houses), WANTED (Roo: WANTED (8rtvatiowi WANTED (Misor: SST TEEE EE i ‘Tae Stan Our or Town.—Tue Evexrxo 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. GP But all such orders must be acoompamed by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. gg Goveaxaent Recerers Topay.—Internal rey- enue, $232,438; customs, $765,348, Si asa As ait Secretary Proctor is expected to return to the city Thursday. Assistant Exorxeen J. P. Witwer has been detached from duty at St, John’s College, An- Rapolis, Md., and ordered to duty at the navy yard, Mare Island, Cal., on the 10th of October next. Sarvapon Wants a Mrnisten.—Senor Pou, who leaves the City of Mexico in a few days for Washington as Salvador's repre- sentative inthe United States, brings with him letters to Secretary Blaine requesting the United States to name a special and separate ropresentative of this country to Salvador. It is understood that President Ezeta has cabled Senor Pou that the Salvador congress has ap- proved of this step being taken, §itz ror tae New Goverxment Parxtixa Orricz.—The site for the new Government Printing Office will probably be selected day after tomorrow. The commission is now en- gaged in a strict examination of the various parcels of land offered, as well as an investi tion of the current prices of property in the open of each, ‘The law appropriates $250,- 000 and stipulates that the price paid for the ite mast Le relatively equivalent to that of the adjacent lots. ¥ Army Onpens.—The following named addi- tional second lieutenants, corps of enginecrs, have been ordered upon the expiration of their present graduating leaves of absonce to report id the commanding officer, Willet’s Point, N.Y., lor duty with the battalion of engineers and at the engineer school of application: Charles Keller, Herbert Doakyne. at, 3. Bromwell. Capt. James W. Pope, assistant quartermaster, as been ordered to repair to Cincinnati, Ohio, lor tho purpose of attending the sessions of the prison congress to be held there beginning September 25, and on the completion of this duty will return to his proper station. First Lieut, John Newton, six- enth rere & now under instructions at the United States Infantry and Cavalry School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., has been relieved from id will join his company, Maj. Johnson V. Middleton, surgeon, hag been detailed member of the army retir- ing board at Governor's Island, N. Y., vice Maj. Joseph R. Gibson, surgeon, relieved. Pexsoxat.—Representative Darlington has returned to the city and is at the Normandie, — Mr. and Mrs, E. Ensley and daughter of Memphis and B, M. Lombard of Portland, Ore., are registered at the Shorecham.— -Mrs, L. F. Prussing and — of Chicago and Miss Martha Wolff of Germany are among the late arrivals at Weicker's,——E. L. Courtney of New Castle, Pa., and J. E. Woodbridge of Hartford are at the Ricgs House.——D, C. Sto- ver of Freeport, Il!., Win. L, Clark of Norfolk, Va., and Charles M. Staley of Chicago are at the Hotel Randail.——Edwa. F. Witsell of Charleston, 8.C., and John Holland of Cleve- land are at Willard’s.——J, A. Emmons, Benj. B. Perkins, Mivs E. A. Perkind and Miss Eliza- beth Perkins of Boston,Mfr, and Mrs. J. B. Kimball and daughter of Chicago, G. of Clarksburg, W. Va., and Hon, Era are at the Ebbitt House.——W. E. Hemingway of Meriden, Conn., J. 1B. Nichols of Los An- geles, Cal, Mr. and Mrs, J. Totter of Waltham, , and D, C. Alton of Chicago are at the St. James. SWEENEY GOT THERE, His Colleagues tn the House Gave Him w Warm Welcome. ‘The republicans made one more desperate effort today to get a quorum. Before the House met the leaders said that if Sweeney got here they would have a quorum, Sweeney was on the wa; telegram announced that he would fopn be here, When the prayer was over the qiestion passed from mouth to mouth: “Is Sweeney here?” Sweeney was not there. The roil call on tho approval of Friday's journal was long drawn out, One hundred and fifty-five republicans voted in the affirmative and one democrat voted in the negative. There was no quoram Sweeney had not come. A call of the House pad ordered. Just us the roll call was begun 6 one cried jti@reeney’ — The ‘re was a burst of applause. prod: walked down the autor Four cop hieaas thtew their arms about his neck at the same time. Others tried to hug him, but conld not. If he; have killed Mr, Erastus Wiman, who arrived in the city last night, is‘at the Ebbitt House. He Slat. TWO CENTS. A Venable and Elliott Unseated and Langston and Miller Sworn In, QUORUM AT LAST. ——_—— LIVELY TIMES IN THE HOUSE. —_—_ The Senate Spends Some Time Discussing Mrs. Charlotte Smith. CANADIAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE, SENATE, Mr. Hale introduced a joint resolution (which was referred to the committee on public build- ings and grounds) for the erection in the Dis- trict of Columbia of a memorial building which shail be a suitable monument to the memory of U. 8, Grant, which is to contain a military and naval museum, &c., and in the inner court of which may be placed to rest the mortal re- mains of distinguished Americans, @ title indorsed on the joint resolution reads: “Providing for the erection in the District of Columbia of a suitable memorial building, in the vault of which shall be placed the mortal remains of Ulysses 8. Grant.” WOMEN AND CHILDREN EMPLOYED IN FACTORIES, The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Plumb instructing the committee on education and labor to investigate charges made ina memorial of the Woman's Industrial League as to the employment of women and children in mills and factories throughout the United States was taken up. Remarks were made by Mr. Sherman and Mr. Reagan in opposition to the Senate undertak- ing such an investigation and by Mr. Platt, Mr. Dawes and Mr. Hoar. repelling strictures iu the memorial so far as they applied to Connecticut and Massachusetts. Mr. Hoar asked Mr. Blair whether Mrs. Char- lotte Smith, president of the Woman's League, was in the employment of the committee on education and labor Mr. Blair replied fhat Mra. Smithfhad always been interested in that class of subjects, but that she had no pecuniary relations with the committee on education and labor, 1q CHARLOTTE SMITH AN EMPLOYE OF THE Com- MITTEE? Mr. Cockrell read from the memorial, in which Mrs, Charlotte Smith states that she has has been appointed by the chairman of the committee on education and labor to inves- tigate the status of workingwomen in this country, and remarked that she ought to know know whether she had an appointment from the chairman of the committee. MR. BLAIR SAYS SHE ISN'T. Mr. Blair explained that Mrs, smith probably referred to an investigation made by the com- mittee on education and labor some seven years ago, in which he was a witness, and was re- quested by the chairman of that committeo to ascertain and present some facts. But there was no appointment made and there was no such relation existing at present. Mr. Cockrell said that he would not enter into a defense of Mrs. Smith, who was well able to take care of herself. He had read what she said in the memorial, which was that ‘the president of the Woman's National League was appointed by the chairman of the Senate com- Mittee on education and iabor to investigate the status of the working women of this coun- “Mr. Blair—Does she say when? CHANGING FAMILY RECORDS Ix THE BIBLE. Mr. Cockreli—She does not say when and does not intimate that the appointment has ceased. He went on to quote from Mrs. Smith's petition a statement to the effect that in some cases in Massachusetts the record of births have been changed in the family Bibles so as to make the children appear to be oid enough to be employed in factories. This statemept was treated by Mr. Hawley and Mr. Hoar as an invention or un exaggera- tion, and Mr. Cockrell wanted to know whether those Senators were casting reflections on the source from which it emanated. Mr. Hoar also took part in the discussion and challenged some of the points mentioned by Mr. Cockrell, Mr, Cockrell said that he had not said any- thing which was not contained in en official document signed by the president and secre- tary of the Woman's League. PATERNITY OF THE PAPER, Mr. Dawes said that the paper from which Mr. Cockrell had read bore unmistakable ear- marke of its paternity. Mr. Gray—Whom do you charge with having prepared or written this papor? It would be quite interesting to know. Ido not charge anybody. general father mark. It is made up largely of statements made over and over again on the other side of the chamber in the tariff debate. These statements have been gathered up by some cunning hand that has induced Mrs. Smith, for some purpose or other, to put her name to it, THE RESOLUTION REFEERE! After some remarks by Mr. Blair intimating that Mr. Cockrell had been probably taken to task on some occasion by Mrs. Smith and was trying to get even with her the resolution was penn to the committee on education and labor, It OUR RELATIONS WITH CANADA. Aresoiution authorizing the select commit- tee on relations with Canada tocoutinue its investigations during the recess and the next session was reported from the committeo on contingent expenses and was agreed to, House bill to provide an American register for the steamer Neptuno was taken from the calendar and passed, The Senate then at 2 p.m. proceeded to the consideration of executive business, HOUSE, Mr. O’Ferrall (Va.) was the only’democrat in the chamber this morning during the delivery of the prayer. Tho clerk immediately began to call the roil on the approval of Friday's journal. The clerk having called the roll announced the pairs and recapitulated the list of those voting. The Speaker hesitated before he an- nounced the result—there being but two lack- ing of a quorum, Mr, O'Ferrail demanded that the result should be announced, In order to delay the announcement, is pare lican after republican rose and request to know how they were recorded. Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio) inquired how the — onrp from Virginia (Mr. O’Ferrall) had vote Mr, O’Ferrall replied thathe had never voted to perpetuate a larceny, and he did not propose “vie ‘Allen ‘The gentleman doth protest too ir. Allen—The gentleman much. The gentleman bas evidently stojen the whole of the other side, Ms. J. D, Taplec—May 3 ak the guationan & uestion: be Mr, O'Ferrall—That is a dilatory question. (Langhter.} ‘MR. TAYLOR'S QUESTION. Mr. Taylor inquired whether the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. O'Ferrall) when he was seated by a democratic House considered it a evidence that you had ‘you were seated by AS MERRY AS EVER. Birchall Not Apprehensive as to His Probable Fate. —_o__ THE PUGILISTS CANNOT FIGHT. Judge Earl Renominated by New York Democrats. REPUBLICAN CLUBS IN CONVENTION. —_ WEARS A JAUNTY AIR Birchall Does Not Seem Anxious as to the Result of His Trial. Woonstock, Onr., Sept. 23.—The court room was even more densely packed when court opened this morning that it was yesterday. Mrs. Birchall and he: ir, Mrs. it Jones. occupied seats, Both wore veils and were dressed well and in good taste. Mrs. Itirchall looks ten years older than she did last Marek when she was a prisoner at Baldwin's boarding house at Niagara Falls, Sheis very thin and pale and marks of suffering are indeliby fixed on her face. The grand jury in the case of Mra, Birchall reported “no bill” this morning on the charge against her of being accessory to the murder. Birchall came into the court room with his old jaunty, debonnair expresmon, He was fresh Shaved, well brushed. dapper looking and as nervy as ever, cros#-examination of Peily, formerly the com- panion of Beawell and Rirehail, by Mr. Dlack- stock. It developed nothing in particular. Charles Benwell, brother of the murd man, a swarths ized young felio lowed Pelly, He said he came to the trial in the place of his father, who is ill in England, He identified the false teeth and flat pencil case and ring placed in evidence as belonging to his brother. He al identitied the keys found on Birchall as his brothe and said that with them he opened his brother's de and two trunks, He identified his brother's handwriting on the cigar case found near the body, and aiso ail the clothes worn by the mur- dered man. He said his brother was of a cheer- ful disposition, was a tutor. studied a year in Switzerland, farmed a year anda half in New Zealand, then was idle two years before coming to America with Birchall, William Davis, a civil engineer, who made a survey of the lo- cality of the murder, swore to its correctness, Surveyor Davis gave important evidence on the distance from East Wood station to the place whore the body was found. The defense ble to walk that distance in the time at of the murder. Davis swore that the distance from the station and return is nine miles and forty-four hundredths; that he made a test on July 15, ona warm afternoon. the total time of absence being three hours and fifteen minutes, stopping twenty-seven minutes on the way, making the actual walking time two hours and forty-eight minutes, The wit- ness admitted that the roads were dry, not muddy asin February. He was dressed for walking and was not encumbered with a heavy pea jacket and macintosh as Birchall waa, Mr. Blackstock made the witness admit that the underbrush was so thick in the swamp that it would have:been practically impossible for a man to have carried a.body of his own weight through the swamp, showing that Benwell must have been shot down at the spot where his body was found. Adjournment was taken for dinner. A dense throng was pepe in front of the court house as Birchall was taken back to the jeil. Carriages were drawn up ali around, many of them filled with ladies. Birchali stands the scrutiny of the multitude well. He does not smile #0 much as he did at his Niagara | Falls examination. but is his indifference is am: MUST KEEP THE PRACE. Slavin and McAuliffe Cannot Fight in Eugiand. Loxpox, Sept. 23.—Slavin and McAuliffe were arraigned in the Lambeth police court thie morning and were each bound over to keep the pence in £1,000, each prisoner fur- nishing one surety, to appear when called upon. Ifany breach of the peace occurs rants will be issued and the case will be before the committing magistrate. Richurd K, Fox of New York denounces the arrest of Slavin and McAuliffe as an outrage, He said it was not proposed to have a prize fight but only « limited round contest with ordinary gloves, and there was no reason why the police should interfere. Both men were in splendid condition and anxious to have a fair contest and the police had no reason to antici- pate a breach of the peace. nothing but what often occurs openly in Eng- land and America. “Mr. Temple, proprietor of the Ormonde Club, said he believed the —— of the Pelican Club was at the bottom of the matter, If the fight had been arranged by a fashionable West End club the police wonld not have interfered. quite composed and at In his opinion the Pelicans were jealous, and | he had expected all along that they would try to stop the fight. He did not believe there was anything “‘enide” about the two fighters, who were both anxious to see which was the better man. ——__ KEYSTONE STATE CLUBS. Annual Convention of the Republican Leagues of Pennsylvania. Parraperpaia, Sept. 23.—When the doors of the Academy of Music were thrown open this morning shortly before 10 o'clock for the ad- mission of the delegates to the third annual convention of the ropublican league of the state, the long line of ze-wearing men, who waited with cards of admission in their hands, Promised a fuller attendance than was realized when the session began at 11 o'clock. ‘he parquet and circles were well filled, as was also the first gallery, and while there wore not as many present as will be tonight, when the academy will be crowded to dome, enough were on hand to make the session a rousing one, and to give a thunderous applause on the test provocation.» The delegates utilized time intervening between the ar- rival and the opening of the convention in dis- cussing the int features promised. For this morning there were t Stuart's address and the business session. This after- noon the candidates on the the conven! —_———___ LIVING IN A FACTORY. How Non-Union Workmen at Lynn Avoid Being Accosted. ‘The case opened with the | will doubtless try to prove that it was impossi- | Birchall’s disposal in that locality on that day | The fight was | sion of the ewitchmen's convention news wae { received from Toledo that the Brotherbood of | Railway Conductors had declared in favor ot United federation against system federa- tion, Like information was also re- ceived from the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen in session at San Fran- ciseo. This is a feather in the cap of Fs | united federation of railway employes | conductors and firemen previous to this aliied with the federation solely through | netion of their grand officers, Now the | eral orgauizations have approved of that tion, Up toa late hour last nightno anewer had been received from President Depew ig | reply to the sccond communication begging | him to reinstate tho eighty-five Buffalo awiteh: | men who went out on strike. The convention | is at work on certain resolutions which will be | given out tod #4 wing year: Grand Frank Sweeny cago; vice grand | master. John Bowner, Chicago; grand organ. | izer, M. W. *Barrett. Kansas City. W. M. Sim- | prott, grand secretar a treasurer, holde over for one year, Directors—John E. Wileon, Ln Crosse, Wis,; W. K. Davis, Illinois; George | Law, Chicago. John A. Hall, ex-grand or genizer, was appointed editor and manager of the Sittchmen's Jnrnet . JUSTICK TO CHICAGO, The World’s Fair Commission Pratees the Local Directory’s Eflort Curcaoo, Sept. 23.- Following upon the final settlement of a site for the world’s fair the national commission has accepted a resolution setting forth the status of exposition matters, | The resolution was introduced by Commissioner | Rush Strong of Tennessee and was unani- mously adopted follows, being seconded by | Commissioner Mercer of Wroming | “Whereas, Many faise impressions having | Gone to the country in regard to the local de rectory of the world’s Columbian exposition, ja “Whereas, Since our return to this city we realize that said directory bas had more and greater difficulties to overceme than those at @ distance could in any way properly compre hend; therefore, be it % “Resolved, That in the judgment of this com- | mission the local directory as doing all in ite power to make a grand snecess of the coming sition, jern and that the difficulties at the nt having now been removed the ¥ from this time forward expect d and satistactory progress. Be it r “Resolved, That knowing the Chicago ai- ectory to be composed of leading and succens- buy he city, in whom we have Oo not believe that they of Chicago wall spare either pains, t imeor money to aid and co-operate with us in making « success of which the ma- aon will be proud. Be it further Resolve when we return to our urnestly Inbor to correct tho 8 we will wrong impressions which the country may have local di- | Feceived in regard to the work of th rectory, and that cach and | pledges himself to faithfully aid in m world’s Columbian exposition the grandest ex- | hibit ever hold on the globe. NO LANTERNS BURNING, A Passenger Train Crashes Into the Rear of a Runaway Freight. | Nampa, Ipawo, Sept. 23.—A wreck occurred om | the Oregon Short Line about three miles west of Nampa last night. A freight train broke in two between Caldwell aud Nampa and with the ca- boose can down grade ata rapidrate. The night east-bound passenger, running at a high rate of speed. ran into the freight, reducing the eaboose into kindling wood and throwing the rest of the freight cars into the ditch. Patrick Boyle | of Bowe River, a passenger, was instantly killed. Engineer Kaien was severely injured | and tho fireman badly scalded. Boyle's body | found in the wreck fearfally m: lea. | The passenger eugine was badly dam: and | the baggage car splintered. All the passengers: badly shaken up. The engineer of the Passenger train says there were no lights on the cear end of the caboose. THE CITY ENJOINED. The Railroad Company Master of the Situation at Marshaltown. Curcaco, Sept. 28.—A special dispateh from Marshaltown, Iowa, says: While the Chicago, St. Panl and Kansas City railroad did not suo- ceed in completing its double track through | the city, as it started out to do Sunday, the road is practically master of the situation. The | city authorities expected to have all the new treok torn up and carted away yesterday, but at 7 o'clock in the morning they were enjoined from interfering with the work begun by the company. Hence matters are locked up till the court dissolves one or both 1ujunctions, The fact has been disclosed that the city coun- cil passed an ordinance seven Years ago grant- ing the right of way to the company through | this same street for a double track, and ail that was required was the consent of the property owners, which seemed impossible to get. -~ ~ THEY MAY UNITE, Guatemala and the Central American Republics May Come Together. New You, Sept, 23,—A special from the city of Guatemala says @ movement is afoot there | toindace President Barillas to convene con- | Kress in special session for the purpose of rati- | fying @ new treaty with Salvador. President | Barillas in an interview expressed his willing- ness to call an extra session if necessary, ‘The latest rumor regarding the union of the Cen- tral American republics is that Guatemala will | send a proposal to the other four republics of Honduras, Satvador. Nicaragua and Costa Rica | to invite the United States to send a special | delegation to the next Central American nnion congress and that the five Central American states accord the United States a voice and a | Vote in the congress, Bs | _ “HELD UP” IN CHICAGO. Two Road Agents Take Possession of a@ Street Car. Cutcago, Sept. 23.—Late last night two road agents took possession of a street car ou Odgen avenue, near Albany avenue and Douglass park, anc in a few moments created quite a lively scene. John Lynch was the only passenger on the car, and in response to the command of “hands up” he complied without hesitancy and was relieved of his purse, containing @85 and gold watch. Both of the bad men were masked, and when the work of holding up Lynch completed they left the car and took to the side streets. The police are on the for their apprehension. pone ROUTING THE BEARS, General Advance All Along the List of Stocks. 8 & f New Yorx, Sept. 25—The stock market opened this morning with marked activity, but tho narrowness and strictly professional obar- I } 383 i i i il & if i LU 1 i 2 He rt it i i E : E i it ag | | i — i ! fi l :