Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Lith St, ty The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. blished on fz montha, 50 centa. ions must be paid in advanee; is paid for. Pines toP ilies on sbares. 1g and interest fund. & per cent per anvum. sh ber cont ver annum. = _ 12 per cent per annuum. Our receipts for eleven moutts since our last annual been $3600.08, averaging over b. “We have more than 10,000 ing on our booxs, and Dew shares are being taken every month by the bumdreds. We are redectu- ing our first series of shares aud paying « profit on them of 12 per cent per annum: that in to say, for $1000 dollars paid mat $10 per month We are sling 81,500, of $500 interest. We pay 6 percent per aunura on npecial extra payments, firet payment #100,and 6 Percent por ever sims. aturity bear 5 Der cent por uuu interest. We pay back ali money ‘Without requiring Dotice, wakine everythin ay c Yenient ag pspible for the mei see: ation. ‘That se r pn unaty w a bers ant ‘hy. we take in such « large mt of money. @ advance tu those requirine money to build or to a1 ‘monthly, 4 x settle one or more advance Btany time and reduce your monthly payments of in- terest, You can regulate your rates of iutercet by taking extra shares. Suares can De ts yi no back dnee required. Meeting WED VENING, OC: OBEK 1, at GIS Luth st. a. w. = DUN renitomk 3 President, ‘Treasurer. Secretary, 18 12th st. Mr. A.N. MEEKER, 207 3a st. s.c., will brinw the Gues to the meeting for the convenielice of the mem bers resting on Capitol Mili BLO-61 wee TH MALERIAL MEN'S PRKOTECLIVE = Association. No. 1, of the District of Co- jumbie, will meet at Builders’ Exchange on DAY, October Z, 1890, at 7:30 pin. All membersand sted to be Goalers of lime, sand, Cement. &e , are req! Fr 3. M. PRAZIEK, P: RYDER, Secretary. JUST RECEIVED—1HE NEW CA’ a SNS ag Lowst ek JOHN H. MA w York ave. and 2 => HAVING KECEIVED A NEW LINE 0} Be tre erent aiid delicate colors divert from by prepared to dye your Summer a are now Dresses of Wool or bilx the latest shades for Fall and Spring. Dresses, made up or ripped, dyeda fine mourning ack ‘We clean Neckties—10 cents. ANTON FISCHER, Dye Works, 906 G st. nw. HAVING GOODS ON DE- post! Fulton, THE ONLY Lic PAWNBROKER, Tpon which iaterest is due 12 moz:tns or more, are re- quested to call and settle at of2e, of the goods will be foi dat suction Octob:r 14, 223,25,27,30,0¢1,3 ALL PERSONS it with HK. FFICE OF CAPITOL, HILL. Bay tand A sts. .e.—Sealed ni Tat livered fifty tous of best « eekly, hot exceeding ten tons per da: C.K, MONKOE, Manawer SEPTEMBER 13, 1590. 7 fof the Stockholders, of the rest. Gent. Managers and Company of the’ Washington Tartpibe Cotavany will be held af the disecters room, Of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Geormetown, D.C.. at 10 ain. Monday, Octobe: 180. for election of directors for the cnsmine y -dtols SPENCER WATKINS, Presid TEMPORARY OFFIC B CAPITAL TRUST COMPANY, 312 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast. CAPITAL SHARES $1.000.000. B10 cack. aBovtt of eulscription to the capital stock, of the bove company wii open froin September 2 2580. to September ‘3G. 1800. inclusive, at the follow: ing places: 7. Z KOESSLE, The Arlington, wh H. CROSBY, due Ywoo, ‘National ANDREW Fite: JOUN G SLATER, e. a = sabsesiption ‘he =. x he October 1, 890, 3 per cent each purty days thereatier. ‘This e Bey week uot now covered euy financial imstitution iu this important section Of the city rnd e@ffers to subscribers a profitable return ‘on their mvestmezt. ‘Subse tipttoms received apd all information furnished by auy of the officers or directora, je 1 mpany will ore HARLES CHMISTIANI Vice President, Hi SHMISTIAN, Vice BENS K. SIMPSUS, Secretary. DIRECTORS : John H. Buscher, Edward B. Hugh Camisck, Thomas J. Kin - Campbell, Li: be ‘erry, S. Cay wood, B. Charles elie, 5 Appictoun Clack, ie, Meaty Kwara, tou Fe m Be mu mH. Crosby." — Johu U. slater, dé. Greve Curtis, John MeG:: wor, ear, ai AwW = a ~ Frey” Samnes L- arbour, William A. Gotdon, #20-10t THE BEST VALUE GIVEN. For Square Pisnos in exchange as part payment for any of our medium price or high class Uprigh! t Pianos. can dat $10 monthly. Special bargains You can save 825 to $100 with us. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, s20-10t 913 Pennsylvania -=> SAFE DEPOSI D STORAGE DEPAR uBks, Carriages sud Port- Packing. moving aud shi pine by experia “orders by maior telephone promptly mored, Call apd inspect building. Hertice pase dvor. Telephone No 403." ALBERT M. READ, si%1m Geveral Manager. <g>if YOU WANT ABSOLUTE SECURITY for your ane aud Securities rent a Vault im the WASHINGTON SAFE DEPUSIT COMPANY, B16 Ferusyivant 18-1 @ ROCHDALE CO-OP. SOCIETY. snd to April, 1NOI- god yatercvicd in, tie iaattor @ and interested im, tie raat if ‘should call on the uuder- ‘tuade of COAL AND WOoUD, signed before Oct. 7 for information, &c. ‘a: T: Longley, 806 Ast. ne, Agricultural De Smuth Thompson, 1829 F n.w., R. & FP. Div., W. LY rhoef, U3) Freuc! Bureau Statistica, ¥ i.e 4th Aud. Uffica 3. P.O. Departiueut. pu a M. Geni’ Office. L th Auditor's untice. QL Keg's Office Treasary. Jul iv ce. ‘De. . BW. Surg. Genl's Office, . 2.6, Govt. Frinting Office. jarsha, u.w., Cash Koom Treasury. order of the committee. joc J. W. HARSHA, Secretary, >GAS FIXTURES PLUMBING AND HEATING, & 8 SHEDD & BRO, ur! Ww. By stn, 2030 4: ns. TING HOUSE, ‘Comameegetal apd Pension West: inicks, Billa, Speeches ac = jork sud Wire ‘hing for the trade. — EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dafly. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Advances will be made Drwptly at To’clock. The 19th issue of stock is open Ses subscription. Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of We Assuciation are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE __INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. _* 303 _CERTIFICA1 F STOCK AND <a so at peoee Mosknins “™ —eeeeeeeESES———eeee 407 10th st. Adjoining Astaxa Axo Carannn CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. pt mediis. wna eae eee se ry cl Scuooz Booxs. “A LARGE STOCK FOR EVERY GRADE,’ AND ALL SORTS OF SCHOOL STATION- ERY. ALL AT THE VEKY LOWEST Neu- New ‘by all Chenuste Bly ly, 1815 AND RETAIL, © ©. PURSE: 018-1m,1p 418 oR Br. ¥. Porzzny. PORCELAIN, GLASS WARE ASD EITCREN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS. OUR NEW DMPORTATIONS ARE NOW READY. HOUSEKEEPERS FITTING OUT On 1 E°LENISH- ING ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED 10 LOOK THROUGH OUR ESTABLISHMENT. EDDY & LORILLARD REFRIGERATORS, ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, 5-68 1009 PA. AVE. Gusrs Scrrs Scovnep AND PRESSED FOR ¢1. Che Loening Star, WASHINGTON SPECIAL NOTICES. =P”. * Vanomavevran e co, Va. T7—No. 17,055. __SPECIAL _NOTICES. ATTENTY TH? I Mecting THUKSDAY, ve- ww Constitution, and every ole present. By order of the Union. JAM. S M. BOYCE, hee. Sec. BAO. ‘RMD. HAS 1. 7th st. now. sowie MEETING OF THE the Schiller Wire DAY, October 1 *elock office of Charles A. Mekuen, 1420 ¥ st, election of officers of the compauy and GRAND OPENING FOURTH SEASON AT 1022 CONNECTICUT AVENUE P parposee ‘Stockholders are requested to be present or have their stack represented by protien Webog to announce that we have situated our Prin- By ordec of & majority of the trustees of the com- Secretary. THIS DAY OPENED A BRAN travsaction of s general real st. n.w., with Mr. Prederick lnanager. Special ‘handling suburban property erty. iL coutinne my office at 1416 F st. and cli Mii have the facilities and advantages of ome: c‘pal Store at the above address, Our stock of Onental Carpets, Rugs snd Embroideries bas just been re- Benjamin in charge plenished by five different invoices, composing to- jents both JOHN A. PRESCOTT. gether an extraordinary collection, which for exten- siveness and for quality has never been equaled in this cit er ld, Orme, adininistrator of Aun Maria Orme, deceased, the administrator aforesaid has, with the approval of the court, appointed FiI- 1 7 AD. 1 " ¥ ‘We have markod these very exquisite goods at very aud distributio clock a.m... der the court $ direction all creditors and person: low and attractive prices, and would respectfully re- ais Cor legacies) oF & texidue, are lereby hotified to attend or y duly aut quest all intending purchasers to examine our stock rized, Ope ed a ; rly vou 2 uinistrator will take the benefit of the Jaw avainst the yayiug elsewhere, Provided « copy of thigorder be published once a | Pore > ° » wopl for iutee weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star, previous to the suid day, Tet: Y. WRIGHT. Register of Wills, THE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF THE So.3913. Ad.'D.15. 1 Now Ferry, Proctor. | SS” second Homestead | isuilding Association a St St. Dominic's Kell on THURSDAY, 7 o’cloc! r Setober a ‘Gd. CAMPBELL, President, J. 3, DERMODY, Seoretary. bis => MASONIC. —A SPECIAL COMMUNICA- tion of Benjainin B. French Lodge, No. 1. F.A A. M., will be hed at 3 Te ‘DD DAY, October 1, 1890, at 7 o'clock p.m. degree. A full attendance is requested. Mé Other lodges are fraternally invited to be present. By order of the W. BM. it WM. A. GATLEY, Secretary. <g> MITHKAS LODGE OF PERFECTION, and A. Scottish Rite, will nold » meeting at the Cathedral on FRIDAY, Octuber Pam. sharp. Work, Oth, 7th and 8th degrocs. By order of Ven. Master. is ALEX. H. HOLT, 329, Secretary AT THE Pleasant Pisins Ceme- tery will bey the bodies from that part of the cemetery coudemned for goverament use ws a Zoologica. park TUESDAY | ther information un fendent at the cemet 2125 K st. nw. UNION CO-OPERATI SOCIATIO? NEW ISSUE OF Ninth annual meeting of th c yi Institute H: ments on the Ea ue of sf DENS _DANIEL DONOVAS mane WASHINGTON K. A. CHAPTEK, No. 2—A <q=>FOR BENT—1307 14TH BT. NW special convocation of, thiw Chapter will be ‘roome and bath. 1 THURSDAY EVENING, October 2) at 7:30 T3du 1th ata. w.. 6 rooms and bath, g'clock. Work R. A. Membors of this and Apply to ‘A. HEITML Sister Chapters afe cordiully invited to attend. whoee x By order of the al. pe WASHINGTON, D.c = bye eet emcee <q@=2HICHARD COMPTON, VOICE SPECIAL- fat in Solo Sinwing atid Crisical Elocution, MensOved to 1009 H st. u.w. Lessons day amleven- ing. Patrons and pupils carefully prepared tor yo- ciety, profession and stage. o1-6t" SOSEPTEMBER | 90, 1800-—NOTICE 18 hereby wiven that the board of directors of the Columbia National Bank of Washington have de- clared from the earnings of the lust three months » dividend of oue ands balf per cent upon the ¢ . SEPT the copartuership heret Charles =W. Magiii and James Eliawon is ti day dissolved by mutual consent. A bills duc and against said firm will be paid to und by CW. Maxi, c.W. MAGILL. J. M."ELIASO. I will continue the Slate Mante! business of ti above firm at th stand, where I will keep a lary assortment of Slate Mantels at bottom fru. cs. s20- C.W. MAGILL, : apral ©. HOA § PA. AVE.. HAS 15 OF | Stock, payable on and after OCTUBEM FIRST, 1890. hanics to — come te all it E. SOUTHARD PAKKEK, Cashier, pan Latrobe, Surnace snd Range Work, Have in | SL, HORVORD, M. D., WOULD RE- Rew Baitmaure Parlor Han,_Heativs Grand Denentie spccifully announce that the ‘iorford Electtic Vapor Baths,” #0 favorably known in Wash- ington, are iu working order at the new pluce of busi- ness, 610 14th wt, ie and Periect Latrobes and 12 other patterns to seiect 2. s29-3m_) “Miss Bartlett, #0 favorably known to the public, has "ER HONEY, IN ONE | become a partner and will give her persousl attention 5a as heretotore. fi ol-iw? DN i. MAGRUDE! TS IE = s HAS KEMOVED 2 Connecticut: h.w., oh October 1. his re jee to LSLUH & nw. <3 = ae ey ee Uiiice hours: Sto 12aim. and 3to6 pm, 927-60 nN N_DKY GooDs and Full line Gossa- users in Children’s, Ladies” and “Men's. Ladies’ 6-4 Cloth at Soe., worth G1. All goods clieap, te Seeeenee — AV Dk. DAVIS, 1108 RELIABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING. Our clothes are made to wear well, not merely to look well until we've got your money, and if anything goes wrong with “them we're here to make it good, Fall ELL 1930 Pennsyivania YORK AVE. ar pteiahes £0. nor on that, havi Overcosts, #10 to 820, Suits, $12 to Fegiied his Position a Demonstrator am the, Denta z Departinent of the Columbian University, he will eee Bow devote his whole ume to office pract os Lge q=> LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S PEMFECT- a - CLOTHIE! Be ae hoes to order, o1 434 7TH STREET. J.J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. ave. next door Palais Koyal, “Iwish I had another lite to live, if only for the comfort of wearing J. J. G Son's shoes.” MISS MAGGIE G: “OF MORE can va soen 38 110g es Ex 10am. to6 p.m., and October 4 from 9:40 aru, pm. ol get 27-1 &~ THE WASHINGTON TKAINING SCHOOL <3 for Nurses.—The rezular course of lectures livered at the Lecture Hull, 1%: RESULT OF THE N. ¥. TRIP, Srery MO) AY and THURSDAY = 7:30 o'cloc¥, commencing October 2. informationpgsa tickets of —= pee pm. HL. E. JOUNSON, Dea, V400'L- st. Rew, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818. SF sects INSURANCE CO, of Washington, D. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, .-8335,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes Prompt aud liberal adjustmeuts. Dn. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest. CHAS, 8. BRADLEY, Treas. I. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILL P, BOTELER, Asst. Secy. 027-3m ‘Think of choosing from about fifty new and stylish patterns in ‘Trouseringsgt 98 and #10. ‘Whe aves tailor carries about = dozen, These are the result of my New York trip snd sell usually at $10 and $12—s saving of 82 to you, Come before hey are picked over. A perfect fit, 27-5 G, WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers,” ol Cor. 9th and G sts. n.w. KNIGHTS OF LABOR. We want your trade. In order to obtain it we offer you aspecial diseonut of 10 per cept op every thing you buy frou ns. e ats, Gents’ Furnishings and Clothing, both ready made aud made to your measure, at popular prices. ¢ our Genuine Kugiish Huddersfield Cheviot suits—$15, eho! OM Nilk-fuced Kersey Fall Overcoate— hee our own make Corkscrew Worsted Dress Seite S13 1s to your interest to eall and bring this with you STRASBURGER'S GLASS OF FASHION, o1-6t 1114-1116 F st. o.w, ee OTS ON GAS FIXTURES cheerfully furnished on ‘New Designs and Low Prices, ©. A. MUDDIMAN, C14 12th st. 827 g >THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of T yer cout on the capital stuck of THE COLUMBIA TITLE INSUKANCE COMPANY will be payable at the ottice of the compary on and after OCTOBRE G, 1840. Hooks for transfer of stock will be closed September 30, 1590. 526-8 J. D. COUGHLAN, Sec. —>" ARE AGENTS FOR THE GENUINE DR, JAEGER’S UNDERWEAR. BRYAN & COMPANY, CORNER F AND 151H STS. CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. 026-108 B= CORRECT TIME. ‘The science of Watch Repairing has been my study for twenty-two years. Give mea trial. GEO. W. SPIER, Expert Watch Maker aud Jeweler 310 9th st. n.w., ucar Pa. ave. s3-eolm RDAY WE TOLD ¥. YESTERD. eee YOU OF WE WERE WELL REPAID. TODAY, please, of FURNITURE. 80 much much- ness on the Four Floors we devote to this Department searce do we know where to begin. Be FG OF PEANCE & TAWTON, CAMKIAGE AND WAGON MANUFAC. 2720 snu i We have been mindful of that elegance of design, aud perfection of workinanship that delighis the most Wee 18, 1890. have tuken into pariner- . aut are building | critical buyer, (Nota little bit of truth in this) work, oth busldiiig and ‘report the best re’s no end of variety: mau: t the surtest wotice, 2 Ss mal = ae RECENTLY aie barney = ee Sprins, Ark.. successfully treats Kbeuma- CHIFYONIERES, EASY CHAIRS, QEa Relation Neuraigid, Faralywin, Writer's Craup, | ROCKING CHAIRS, COUCHES, is 3 NerVousness, Stomac ke CHEVAL GLASSEs, FOLDING BEDS, HALL STANDS, WOOD MANTELS, CABINETS, TABLES, MATTRESSES, All that’s needful is here. ‘We want our store to be the pleasantest place gre eee noses toabop, Oursales peopie are the pleasantest, what wed Boards? Why jf Peep Ate event tickees, well sawed uo fs board: suit 81-49 per 1o0 ft or $1 1-20 yer 1,00 ere 5 We aro the only dealers weiliug ex- glusively xany-sawed boards. Ked Heart Boards are ouly Ye. per 100 ft, LUMBEK AND MILL WORK, ots IMPORTER OF DRAPERIES, 13TH AND F sts. —S” ‘TH CLAIMS PAID SEPTEMBER, 1890, BY iC! 220-1m TEMPORANY UF FIC Bee VER tuas This OF THE AND TRUST COM. 1001 ¥ 3 “APTTAL $1,000, 000.00. ‘certificat safety aud permanence. jOBLE D. LARNER, Ck GAKDNEK, pecretary. SF. 8.2 ecretary. 930-20 ECURTAINS SUPLAIOR Finis, “UBGried with ‘M. CLAY STEW: ON, 50 CENTS Pen PAR 0-3t dj ST Fee. @uaranteet in every particular, ¥ at oe Looe, eat—-1002-g, © WALKER & D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890. TWO CENTS. Washington News and Gossip. Index te Advertinements. AMUSEMENT! ARCHIT! +-Page 10 Page 3 | Page 7 ¥: AUCTION SALES... AUTUMN RESORTS. BICYCLE BUARDING. BOOKS AND STATIONER? BUSINESS CHANCES.. CITY ITEMS Suasase EDUCATION A! EXCURSIONS, PICNI FAMILY SUPPLIES . NANCL FINA: FOR RENT (Houses) FOR SALE (Hovses),. FOR SALE (MisceLiangovs), GENTLEMEN'S GOODS... HOTELS. HOUSEFURNISUINGS..., LADIES’ GOoDs. LOCAL MENTO: PROFESSIONAL, PROPOSALS. ED (tooms) ED (srtvatioxs WANTED (MisceLLanxovs), Govennment Receirrs Topay.—Internal customs, $795,952. Interest Paruents—The payments of in- terest on government bonds yesterday amounted to €128,300, making the total to date ), 288,072, Gavarr Avporstep.—Joseph Kissick has been appointed United States gauger in New York city. a Dears oF a Retmep Navat Ovricer,—Com- mander Francis G. Dallas, U.S.N., retired, died in Philadelphia yesterday. Leaves or Ansence have been granted army officers as follows: Capt. G. B. Russell, ninth infantry, two months’ extension; Col. H. G. Hoéges, assistant quartermaster gencral,twenty days; Capt. John £. Pnuillips, assistant surgeon, two months’ extension, and Second Lieut. W. L. Simpson, twenty-fourth infantry, three months, Ixrenvatioxat Exxcotatcan Exurirrox.— The Department of State has been officially notified that an international electrical exhibi- tion will be held at Frankfort-on-the-Main un- der the approval of the imperial German gov- ernment. It will open May i5, 1891, and close on October 15, American citizens interested in the subject are invited to participate in tho exhibition, Covumpra at tHE INTERNATIONAL Raruway Coxrentxcx.—The Department of State has received a telegram dated 28th instant from our minister at Bogota reporting that the Columbian congress has approved the inter- national railway conference without opposi- tion, and that three commissioners have been appointed by the president, Tue Prestwent Ixvirep ro St. Lovis.—The President yesterday received a telographic in- vitation from St. Louis to it that city and wit- ness the ceremonies incident to the Veiled Prophetcclebration. Representative Neidring- haus of St. Louis called at the White House this morning and personally reinforced the invita- tion. The President did not give him a definite answer, but it is probable that he will accept the invitation and stop at St. Louis on his way to Kansas and other points where he has engage- ments. Aruy Orpers.—Capt. J. W. Bean, fifteenth infantry, has been placed on the retired list of the army. Cadets Wm. A. Pratt, Verno 8, Warriner and Joseph A, Kelly, fourth class, United States Military Academy, have beon | See leave of absence on account of ill- enlth until May 1 next, when they will be subjected to a physical examination, Capt, A. E. Woodson, fifth cavalry, has been granted one month's exter n of leave of absence, Navat Oxpens.—Commander Geo, E. Win- gate has been ordered to command the Ranger per steamer of the 10th proximo,relieving Lient, Commander George C. Reiter, who is ordered home, Lieut. T. Dix Bolles has been ordered to duty at tho Smithsonian Institution, Commander W. C. Wise has been de- tached from duty at the navy yard, Ports- mouth, N. H., and ordered to duty at tho navy yard, Norfotk, relieving Commander R. P. “Leary of his duties as equipment oflicer; Lieut. R. G. Davenport has been ordered to the hydrographic office; Surgeon C.G. Herndon has been ordered to the Naval Hospital, New York, relieving Surgeon R. ©. Persons, who has been soy on waiting orders; Ensign R. Stocker has been detached from the Yorktown and placed on waiting orders; Boatswain J. J. Glynn has been ordered to the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. Personxats.—Potter Yalmer of Chicago, Mil- lard Hunsiker of Pittsburg, J. Ogden Hoffman of Philadelphia, Chas. C, Fuller of New York are at the Arlington.—-Eugene do Beauhar- nois of France, E, 8. Yergason of Hartford and Hon. J. Chandier of St. Louis are at the Shore- ham.—E. F. Beale. jr., of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. P. Hellenkopp of Chicago are at Welcker’s,—Geo, Sherwood of Chattanooga and W. J, Murphy of Phoenix, Ariz., are at the Riggs House.——Mr. and Mra. W. J. Phiilips of Denver, Geo. N. Cheney of Syracuse and A, C, Heffenger of the navy are at the Randall,— Frank S. Manton of Providence, B, A. Elliott of Pittsburg, M. Gattle, H. C. King of Now York, Geo. E. Spoar of Spokane Falls, D. 1, Long of West Superior, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ham- lin of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Ayers of Philadelphia are at Willard’s.—-—Mr. and Mrs, A.C, Parker and Mr, and Mrs, R. B. Stiles of Bridgeport, Conn., and J. H. Brown of Chicago are at the Hamilton House.——Dr. 8, F, Slars- hall of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baruum of New Haven are at the Fredonia,——Samuel B. Caldwell, U.S. consular agent at Sorvill Spain, Mr, and Mrs, A. N. Nordyke and chil of Indianapolis are at the gham,— C. C. Hoyer Miller, Wm. 8. Couper and party of six of London, Eng., John M. Corse of Bos- ton, E. Alonzo Cordery of Fort Meade, Fla., are fegistered at the Ebbitt.——Dr. W. M. Keeler has returned and is residing at 1102 New York avenue.——W. Thorton Mason, Gen. U. Tiche- nor, W. G. Smithers of New York, Walter Rey- nolds of Atlantic City are at the Hotel Johnson. — Mrs. W. H. Osburn and daughter of 2 (ttle plenre N. Col a ee a, J. ‘alker of Cambridge are james, —Dr. Z. T. Sowers has returned from an ex- vensive Europesn tour.——Mr, A. de Witzleben of New York is visi the city asthe guest of bis brother-in-law, Mr. Samuel Hodgkins, at ADJOURNMENT TODAY Both Houses Closing Up Their Busi- ness, THREE PRESIDENTIAL VETOES. — One of the Bills Objected To Pro- hibits Pool Selling Here. —— WHY? IT DOESN'T GO FAR ENOUGH. ge SENATE, The chaplain in his opening prayer asked Divine acceptance of the services about to conclude this day, and in God's own time to bring Senators again together in peace; also to make the nation a pattern of all that is true and pure and good among the nations. COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT. The reading of yesterday's journal having been dispensed with Mr. Sherman offered a resolution for the appointment of a committee of two Senators to join a like committee on the Part of the House to wait upon the President of the United States and inform him that un- less he shall have any further commmnication tomake the two houses are ready to adjourn, THE LABOR BILL. Mr. Binir—I desire before adjournment to call up the labor bill and have action upon it, aud I would not like any resolution to be adopted that would interfere with the disposi- tion of that bill. Mr. Sherman—The resolution looks merely to.asking the President whether he has any farther communication to mak Mr. Blair—But it also conming a statement that the two houses are ready to adjourn. I insist that the Senate shall consider this bill. The Vie President—Is there objection to the present consideration of the resolution? _ Mr. Blair—I object if its consideration is to interfere with the consideration of the labor bill, Mr. Edmunds—The resolution will not inter- fere with your motion, . a Mr. Blair—It concludes with an intimation that we are ready to adjourn, The Vice President—Does the Senator from New Hampshire object? Mr. Blair—I withdraw my objection on the intimation that the resolution will not inter- fere with the labor bill. THE RESOLUTION AGREED TO. The resolution was agreed to, and Messrs, Sherman and Harris were appointed the com- mittee on the part of the Senate. EXTRA PAY FOR NIGHT WORK. Mr. Manderson, from the committee on printing, reported back the House bill to re- vise the wages of certain employes in the Gov- ernment Printing Office with a substitute pro- viding that the pay of all the employes en- gaged exclusively on night work, between 5 p-m. and 8 p.m., shall be 20 per cent m addi- tion to the amount paid for day Jabor, end TOO LATE FOR THE BILL, TO PASS. Mr, Edmunds moved to proceed to executive business. Mr. Blair appealed to the Senator from Ver- mont to withdraw that motion in order that the labor bill might be taken up. Mr. Edmunds—I should be most glad to join with my friend from New Hampshire in passing ® suitabie bill, but itis perfectly impossible that such a bill can become a law at this time, Tt would havo to go back to the House of Rep- resentatives, which is probably somewhat short in the number of its members. Mr.-Blair—I refer to the bill already passed by the House at this session providing for the reimbursement of arrears for labor performed under the cight-houc la Mr. Edmunds—I understand what the bill is; but it has been amended in the Senate, or ought to be, in order not to make mere gifts to people who, with a perfect understanding, agreed to do a certain amount of work for a certain amount of pay, and got it. Other people who acted under moral or other coer- cion are really entitled to consideration, Mr. Biair—I was proposing to substitute the Senate bill of last session for the House*dill. Mr. Edmunds—And the result of that would be, of course, a question between the two houses, and it 18 impossible to have it consid- ered ut this session. I must therefore insist on my motion, IN SECRET SESSION, The motion was agreed to and the Senate proceeded to the consideration of executive business, CONFERENCE REPORT AGREED To. Legislative business was resumed at 1:20. A conference report on House bill in refer- ence to contracts for surveying public lands was presented and agreed to. THREE VETOES. The Vice President laid before tho Senate three veto messages from the President, two of them on bills referring to the Court of Claims, the claims of Charles I’. Chantean and of the Portland Company of Portland, Me., and the third on the bill to prohibit bookmaking and pool selling in the District of Columbia for the purpose of gambling. ‘Tho three messages were laid on the table. The Senate then tookarecess for half an hour, till 2:15. ANOTHER CORRECTION IN THE TARIFF BILL. After the close of the recess a message was received from the House asking concurrence in a resolution to make another correction in the tariff bill on paragraph 318. A consultation on the subject at once took place between Messrs, Allison, Aldrich, Ed- munds and Gorman, and at its conclusion the concurrent resolution was laid before the Senate. Mr. Edmunds said that he was unwilling to legislate on the tariff in that way. The bill should be allowed to stand as it is, e ought to be notitied. Mr. Aldrich—I think that the concurrent res- olution, in effect, places the Pe as the conference committee intended it. His own fecling about it was that the concurrent reso- lution should be adopted. Hie understood, of course, thatit was utterly impossible to legislate in such a way. or to di- rect clerks in such a way, except by unani- mous consent; and if the Senator from Vermont or any other Senator objected he certainly should. not press the resolution. Mr. Edmunds—lI insist on my objection, but I think that the House ought tobe notified that we do not propose to legislate in that way. ENOUGH’S AS GOOD AS 4 FEAST. Mr. Cockrell—I submit that we have had about enough tariff legislation, and I hope that the Senator from Rhode Island will not press the resolution, ® Mr, Aldrich—I have already said that I will not do so if there is objection to it Mr. Cockrell—I bope that the Senator will not put it in that way and will not compel Sen- ators to object to it. That is not exactly tai. If changes are tobe made in the bill in this way I would like eye lay sechbde peter ye made. and probably other Senators would to offer iments, This would open the whole door, ‘Mr. Hiscock—I the concur- resolution is in accord with the agreeme! rent resolu nt committee, of the conference Fred. A. Freeman, Tennesseo, associate jus- tice supreme court, New Mexico. John F. Rector, surveyor customs, Cairo, Ill. Ezra B, Bailey, collector customs, Hartford, Conn, Jobn M. Irwin, Iowa, governor of Arizona, Wm. Wallace Koilins, collector internal revenue, fifth district North Carolina. Continental railway commissioners—Alexan- der J. Cassatt, Pennsylvania; George M. Dull- man, Illinois: Henry G. Davis, West Virginia. Public ~ ‘k commissioners, District of Co- lumbia—Henry V. Boynton, Samuel P. Longley and R. Ross Perry, David L. Shipley, Iowa, agent of the Indians of the Navajo agency, New Mexico; Richard H. Jackson, Alabama, ensign in the navy. Naval promotions—Commander Edwin C. Merriman, captain; Lieut. Commander Geo. C. Reiter, commander; Lieut. Frederick M. Symonds, lieutenant commander; Lieut. Clif- ford J. Boush, junior grade, lieutenant; Ensign Thomas W. Ryan, lieutenant, junior grade—all subject to the examinations required by law. Army promotions, —Firteenth infantry -First Lieut. George A. Cornish, captain; Second Lieut. Edward Lloyd, first lieutenant. Medical department—Maj. B. E. Fryer, assistant medical purveyor and licutenant colonel; Capt. 8. G. Cowdrey. major. First cavalry—Additional Second Lieut J. M. Andrews, jr., second lieutenant. Second infantry—First Lieut. 8. E. Clark, captain; Second Lieut. V. J. Brumback, first lieutenant, First cavalry—Second Lieut. J. B, Aleshire, first lieutenant, Retired list.—First Lieut. George W. Kings- bury, captain of infantry from February 12, 1886; First Lieut, Henry M. Bellas, captain of cavalry from April 24, 1886, And the following postmasters: Alabama— - D. Barker, Mobile. Arkansas—H. H. Myers, Brinkley W. Cox, Conway, Counecticut— H. E. Carpenter, East Hampton. orida— August Hoppe, Apalachicola. Georgia—Joseph F. Doyle, Savannah; A. D, Rike, Thomasville. linois—W. W. Washburn, Morgan Park. In- disna—J. W. Oversheiner, Elwood; W. A, Mo- Daniel, Thornton. Jowa—George E. Comstock, Fayette. Kansas—S. A. Breese, Cottonwood Fails; H. E. Cowgilf, Baldwin; Wilson Liff, Weir. Kentucky—A. E. Rankin, Augus 1. Bing- ham, Pineville, _Louisiana—M. Waltis, Houma, Maine—Daniel A. Hurd, North Bei Wick. Michigan—John Furniss, Nashville. Minnesota—Fred E. Wheeler, Appleton: Joseph McMurtrey, Windom; A. E. Anderson, K. Mississippi—Wm. 8. ‘Hamilton, D. Fly, Water Vali jebraska—T. 8. Clark- son, Omaha; Wm. C, May, Gothenburg. New York—W. N. Raynor, Sayville: C. J, S. Randall, Rouses’ Point; 8. H. Joh Clayton; H. P. Hortou, Philmont; 8. C._ Burdick Alfred Centre; 8, ‘I, Andrews, Franklin- ville. = New Jersey—William N. Hewitt, Bridgeton; Thomas Palmer, Frenchtown. Auna H. Griscom, Jenkintown; N. H. Hastings, Austin; M. K, Kistler, East Strandsburg; Seth Orme, St. Clair; Robert H. Wilson, Tarentown; A. M. Row, Clearfield. South Carolina—R. R. Tolbert, Greenwood. South Dakota—F. M. Hooper, Eureka; Christopher Ehbrie, Raritan; Wm. P. Phelps, Merchantville. North Caro- lina—T. E. McCrary, Lexingto: Morganton. Qhio—C. A. Horn, P W. Dawson, New Richmond; Frederick Kuagi, Toronto; Mary 8. J. McGroarty, College Hill. Pennsylvania — Henry Andi Ardmore; Wm. 8. Chase, Sturgis. Texas—Gco. W. Smith, Ballinger; Wm, E. Singleton, jr., Atlanta; R. M. Armstrong, Kaufman. Vermont—F.’ L. Martin, Bethel; Geo. M. Douglass, West Rut- land. Washington—A. F. Stevens, Aberdecn. Wisconsin—Michael Sweet, Plymouth. West Virginia—Wm. P. Rucker, Lewisburg. HOUSE, In his prayer this morning the chaplain re- ferred to the approaching end of the session and invoked the;Divine blessing upon the mem- bers during the vacation, Before the reading of the journal Mr. Breck- inridge (Ky.) raised the point of order that there was no quorum present. While waiting a quorum a message from the Senate announced the agreement to the confer- ence report on the tariff bill, Shortly before 1 o'clock Mr. aggre (Ky.) withdrew his point, but it was immedi- ately renewed by Mr. Kilgore (Tex.) But a few minutes afterward Mr. Kilgore re- lented and withdrew his point, and the journal was read. CORRECTIONS IX THE ENROLLED TARIFF PILL. Mr. McKinley (Ohio) called up the House concurrent resolution directing the clerk to number consecutively the paragraphs of the enrolled tariff bill, with Senate amendments thereto. The arvendments were agreed to. On motion of Mr. McKinley concurrent reso- lutions were agreed to directing the clerk to make a further correction in the punctuation of the enrolled tariff bill, TO WAIT UPON THE PRESIDENT. Mr. McKinley offered a resolution for the ap- pointment of » committee of three members to join asimilar cotmmittee on the part of the Senate to wait upon the President and inform him that Congress is ready to adjourn if he has no further communication to make. Adopted. AX OBJECTION. Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio), from the committee on rivers and harbors, reported back a resola- tion directing that committee to examine aud report without delay whether the navigation of the Ohio river at and above Cincinnati is impeded by reason of the construction of ware uosc, wharves and docks by private individu- als and corporations, Mr. Owens (Ohio) objected to its considera- tion. AN ANXIOUS DAY IN THE HOUSE. How a Point of No Quorum Caused Alarm Among the Members. A deep anxiety came upon the majority of the House this morning when immediately after the prayer a point of no quorum was made by Mr. Breckinridge of Kentucky. Members have regarded an adjournment today as as- sured and most of them have already started for their homes, There was s very small attendance this morning. There has been some talk of insist- ing upon the presence of a quorum when the enrolled tariff bill is laid before the House with the signature of the Speaker, but the notion has met with general disfavor and it was gen- erally believed that the point of no quorum would not be made, Every preparation was complete for an ad- journment this afternoon and there was con- sternation in the House when Mr. Breckinridge question. Mr. McK: said that the only object he in view - was to prevent the ing , through of a jot of measures without and that he consideration, was not aiming at the tariff bill. He refused, however, to give any assuranve that he would withdraw the point when the tariff bill was brought in. pagar tego concert ofaction on an were as much an- HIS FUTURE PERILED. —_—__. What Suovcess Today Means to Gov. Gordon, BURIED UNDER FALLING WALLS Dissatisfaction Over Discharge of Express Company Employes. AID FOR SUFFERING IRELAND. setifis GOV. GORDON’S FIGHT. Significance of Today's Elections im Georgia. Artayta, Ga., Oct. 1.—The state election im Georgia today is for governor, state officers and menibers of the general assembly. But one ticket 1s before the people for governor and state officers. The republicans after full con- sultation decided against the advisability of putting out a state ticket, and with the excep- tion of four or five legislative candidates will not be heard of. ‘The election, however, is not devoid of sen- sational featu The legislatare to be choses will have the election of a United States Sen- ator to si d Joseph E. Brown. For thie vacancy Gov. John B. Gordon is» candidate. At first it appeared as if he would have ne opposition, but in a moment of personal elston he gave offense to the Farmers’ Atliance and the result is a strong effort to defeat his sena- torial aspirations, The fight today therefore will be between Gov. Gordon and the alliance, If Gov. Gordon wins it means the death of the alliance in the 6: If the alliance wins it means @ new element in national politics, for the purpose of the allinnce men is to bring their principles before the people of the Union for settiement, Besides the election of state officers and mem- bers of the legislature two amendments to the state constitution will be voted on. One of these amendments extends the benefits of the state pensions to the widows of confederate soldiers and the other allows reading and refer ence of bills by title when introduced. UNDER FALLING WALLS. Twelve Firemen ‘Seriously Injured at a Fire in Chicago, Curcaco, Oct. 1.—A fire of uncertain origin started in the two-story and basement brick building at 173 South Canal street shortly after 11 o'clock last night and twelve firemen were seriously injured by the falling of the roof, The following are the injured: Richard Haverson, engine No. 17, face burned and in- ly hurt; Charles Klexton, engine 17, bead y bruised; Capt. Wm. Carey, eugine No. face burned, shoulder sprained; Andrew elson. engine 17, internal injuries, face and hands badiy burned, will probably die; Silves- ter Higgins, engine 17, head cut; Wm. Keilly, engine 17, feet crushed and face burned Daniel Toomey, engine 17, internally mjure: Capt, Sweeney, engine 10, hands and face burned; John Riley, engime 10, shoulder broken; John Corcoran, engine 10, back sprained and face burned; Johu Crotty, track 1, face burned and arm sprained. Of the in- jured, Nelson's is probably the only fatal case, The building was occupied on the second floor and basement by 8 Franklin & Son as a pic- ture frame factory and on the main floor by the Mills Railway Gate Company. ‘The tire originated on the second floor among alot of rubbixh. It is supposed to have been the result of spontaneous combustion, Ow to the inflammabie nature of the contents of the building the fire spread with wonderful rapidity. Before the fire department arrived the fire was almost beyond control. The entire basement was in flames and the first and second floors were burning. The men of engine companies No, 17 and No. 10 were sont to the rear to fight the fire from that int, They entered the building and had to work when an explosion of naptha, it is sup- pose, occurred on the second floor. ‘With this the roof and floor came down with a terrible crash, burying the firemen m the ruins. A score of firemen rushed to their rescue, and in less than half an hour the ruins had been torn away and all the victims saved. DISCHARGED WITHOUT NOTICE. Reductions in the Force of the Adams . Express Company. New York, Oct. 1.—A tie-up of the Adams Express Company is not improbable in this city on account of the discharge of 75 employes on Saturday, Some received no notification until they came to get their pay, and none knew of what was coming more than three days before the discharges took effect. The discharged men feel very bitter over their summary expulsion. The same system of re- duction is going into effect wherever the Adams express reaches. Men have been dis- missed at Chicago, Cincinnati and elsewhere, Said a discharged employe yesterda: “When we asked why so many of us were dis- charged we were told that business being dull economy demanded a reduction of expenses, That excuse is too absurd. In October every express company has all the business it can haudie, The men discharged are old hands who earned good wages. Green hands at small wages are to be given our places, It is not un likely that out of pupaiey for ts the m retained may go out and tie up the business.” Crxeryyati, Oct. L—Menager Weir of the Adums Express Company, partly denies the roports of sweeping reductions in the person- nel and salaries in the company. The salaries are not to be reduced, he says. A slight re- duction in the force employed will be made, however, FOR THE FAMINE STRICKEN, An Appeal Issued for Food and Money for the Suffering in Ireland. New Yorx,Oct. 1.—The appeal of the Ameri- can committee for the relief of famine in lre- land has been issued. It is based upon careful data gathered from various sources in the country which finds itself again face to face with the grim specter of famine. The move- ment is utterly withoat political or other out- side significance. It has no connection with any existing organization in this country or in Ireland. The personal of the committee is as follows: Chairman, Gen, James Grant Wilson; chairmen, ex-President Hayes, ex-President Cleveland; vice chairmen, James George Ehret, Elliott F. Shepari tors. After describing in vivid terms the ex- isting and threatened distress, im address concludes: :. “Contributions of money maybe remitted direct to the New York Sun (the committee's treasurer) or through any reputable bank, banking house or trust company. Contribu- tions of provisions and clothing will be cared ~ Renee eepatnn o to Mr. Arthur Dad- ley Vinton, committee's secretary, care of the New York Press,” ‘ OPPRESSING THE HEBREWS. Cruelties Unchecked and Even Jae creased by Russia. Lowpox, Oct! 1.—Letters from Russia state that the epidemic of cruelty to the Hebrews exampie of the local authorities, indulge in all czar ‘which will prestiy ada te misfortunes of the Hebrews. it provides that persons of blood who are ordered to be expelled from tor any and who do not re- ceive the recognition of i i 3 ul erat