Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STARK BUILDINGS, Kerthweet Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th Sty by The Evening Siar Newspaper Oompany, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't Copies at the counter, ernte each. By tae prepaid—S0 cents juonth: one year. #6. six mouths, $5 [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as -class mail matter } ‘Tue WEEKLY Stam—published on Friday—$1 50 cents. sear jostage prepaid. Six months £9" AN mail subscriptions must be paid iM advance; 00 payer sent longer than is pad for Bates of advertising made Known on application. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. _ >TO PREVENT LOSS BY CREDITING AND COLLECT DEBTS DUE YOU JOIN ‘THE MERCHANTS’ MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION, ich is an organization of the Wholesale and Retail rebants of the District of Colambis for mutual pro- teotiom (against persons who do not pay their debts). N OF OPERATION IS AS FOLLOWS: a are divided im two classes—Participating and Non-participating. ‘The participating members pay two dollars (82) an- ‘Bual dues and fifty cents (S0c.) per month for monthly and special reports, but nothing for collections. ‘The non-participating members pay percentage on collections; get no report and sre not protected by the association. All members sre furnished with our form of cireular Iettogs, which calls the debtor’ gation (to the creditor) and the: ‘easity of his making some arrangement for settlement of same within a spectfied time. Should the debtor failto respond to first letter cehich ie known as the creditcr'a letter) in the time will send second letter (known as tter, siymed by the manager) in- forming the debtor that unless he settles in some satis- factory way within time mentioned in second letter Bis name will be placed on recordas being that of & Person unworthy of credit. and the record furnished tomembersof said unten monthly in order that he may be Known to them snd credit denied bim there- ‘uld a retail merchant be found giving credit to that have been reported to him as unworthy of same the said retail merchant will be reported to the wholesale merchants that they may know what risk they take in giving crodit to said retati merchant, For farther particulars inquire of J. B. BROWN, Manager, Office, 1805 14th st. nw. 46° => PAPERHANGERS— “Shere wili be a special meeting of Papor- >. held at Ked Men's Hall A¥; Oct. 16, 87:30. All members are noti- F. DAW, MW. NS HAVING A CLAIM jonsl Fencibles will please Meut on or before Oct. 220. BKACKETT, Secretary, Market Arcade.ol1-3t “ap DE. WB. REINOUL OF THE PHILADEL- phia Dental College bas opened offices on ele. goruerof 7th and G sts D.w., where he will Gas uduwinis- or rot 7 practice denistry in all its branch tered. 010-1w* BUY YOUR OOAL, COKE AND WooD “S.™ frorm the reliabie firm of JOHNSON ROTUERS, the most extensive retail dealers in the g—>DE J. BARTLETT HILL: BBE Somroved his odie to 1331 F at., Roome avd 4 first oor, where Le will make a specialty of Mecbanical Dentistry. Plates made before and. in- Serted immediately after extraction of teeth. o8-1in* > DI. LIN LEECH HAS KEMOVED HIS office and residence to 6:31 Maryland ave. n. i, 2. Office hours, 8 to 10 90 pan. Im* RESUME tor Eye and Ear Diss from 2 to S pm 1208 -\ RAKE CHANCE’ on the Couduit rom of this beautiful section is promising beyond ibs THOUS. G. HENSEY & CO. E hw. 1300 Bw lOk OOK ciKCTTATION, 1 | eae ralynis. stomachs and runic Diseases 1 Yons and oth be gives auch Triief ay Mechanical Massage, swedisu Movements, Rectrieity, Hot-air Baths, & Ki, JOS. H. MUOKE, recsutly of Hot Springs, we 09-t OF THE cu! tober 6, 1894 approved Oct ral taxes prior, to Jul: Beessments for special unprovements, bt Ta; f water mains, now due to, aud the liens f which a: Disinict of Cohunbia, may be Fad until Oc! E per ceutuin in- terest ip licu of the rite and pevaities uow fixed by nd allacerued costs, EG. DAVIS, Collector of D.« it ~@> CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1918. FRANKLIN INSURANCE CQ, of Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... Hes never contested » loss by fire, but alwoys makes Bompt and liberal adjustments. De DAN'L B CLARKE, Prest. GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prost. CHAS. S. BRADLEY, Treas. 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. 827-3m eed WADESBOKO BROWN STONE Com- NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Yon are hereby notified that a meeting of the stock- bouiders will De held MONDAY, October 27, 1890, at 7 te pany’s offic W.J. NEWTON, J. K. HILL, Wl J. MILLER, KORERT Boxy, 3.G. BESTE, J. SEKIGG POOLE, Majority of the Directors, September 27, 1890. 06-3w INSTANTS > tons, Corns. Tui ail other foot froublea, Chiropodist Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots made to fitthe m: cuit feet, Estabhahed 1861. 827 DR. ©. N. LATIMER HAS REMOVED Be tices TOS N Me ave ee eal ~ag=2 SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE DEPART- AMERICAN 1140 15th ule Articies of all Kinds. iv. woving and ship- ing by experta Orders by mailer telephoue prompuy rored. Csi! and inspect building. Heruics pass Qucr. Telephone No463. ALBERT M.KEAD, $l janaxer. hat, having Fénwhed his Position as of in the Dental ersity, he wil devote his whole time to ofice practic it HAS REMOVED HIS id residence from 1628 st. to Connecticut ave. u.w.. ob October 1. 825-1 -— EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS @1,119,062.77. Office Bours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Advances will be made Promptly at 7 o'clock, Abe 10th issue of stock ts open Bs subscription. hares are $2.50 per month. 1,000 advanced on each share, Fampblets explatuing the objects and advantages of Se Association are furnished upou application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. _3NO. JOY BDSON, Sec'ry. e3 Be krenes, PLUMBING AND HEATING, *.8 SHEDD & BBO, 432 Orb st nw. IFICATES OF STOCK AND wee UEDAEY & ROBLES, pet) 407 100: si. Adjoinine Post Building, Pa a nt Gasrs Ky Groves. > SPECIAL PRICES FOR TOMORROW ONLY. Z-ciasp Kid Gloves. Regular price $1.26, Tomor- 98e. ‘clasp French KidGloves, Regular price $1.62. ‘Tomorrow, $1.47- 2-clasp French Kid Gloves--Bisck. Regular price @1.62. Tomorrow, $1.47. 2-clasp Very Best Kid Gloves—colored, Regular Price $2. Tomorrow, $1.75. 1-clasp Driviug Gloves--colored, Regular price $1.50. Tomorrow, €1.37. Every pair warranted. LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY, u ‘911 Pa ave. A LARGE STOCK FOR EVERY GRADE, AND ALL SORTS OF SCHOOL STATICN- ERY. ALL AT THE VEKY LOWEST FRICES, WHOLKSALE AND RETAIL. “PULSED L, asimis © % * ER om or. xw. The Von T7—-No. 17 D.C.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1890. bening Star, WASHINGTON, TWO CENTS. | SPECIAL NOTICES COLUMBIA FIRE INSU! ee cee tPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Organized April 14, 1881. a tT. B. White, A. T-Britton, H. A. Willard, President, H. K. Willard, Secretary. ¥. B. McGuire, Vice Prest. W. D. Quinter, Asst. See’ Office, Kellogg Building, 1416 F et. n.w. At the semi-annual meeting of the Board of 7 of this company, held Octover, 1h, 18 Bual dividend of 6 por c bie nd 20 to November 1 on ‘The condition of the one-half year, cudin, shown by the secretary's bocx,, as follows: eptember 30, 15U0, Was, as Loans on real estate,6 por cent. Premiums dite and iu course 6: Accrued interes! $ 200.073 74 TLE. WiieARD, Bae ND CHANCE TO BAVE MON FOR 10 DAYS, COMMENCING 12 A.M., OOTOBER 14, CLOSING 12 AM. OCTOBER 24, ONLY FOR CAsH, A REBATE OF #100 ON EVER A REBATE OF €50 ON EVERY $500 PURCHASE. A REBATE OF @25 ON EVERY $250 PURCHASE ‘A REBATE OF $10 ON EVERY $100 PURCHASE A BEBATE OF $1 ON EVERY $10 PURCHASE And same propertion for all sales, ¥ €1,000 PURCHASE FURNITURE UPHOLSTELY GOODS. All goods marked in plaiv fures and at this seasos Brices, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13TH AND F sTs. EVANGELIST 0} A. Scottish Kite, will hold « mu TULSDAY CLASS GENT in an Evening Lite ° ames at FLED A. SCHMIDT Rie: sand James F. bs * m nade of Emmons & Brown, in the Keui Estate, Loans aud Insurance busi- ness at 350 F st. n.w., Washinwton, D.C, hax this das been mutually dissolved. ‘with the Suore, 14th st. u.w., where NKLIN STEAM LAUNDE: is now open for business at o04 13th st. My personal attention kiveu to Lace Curtains. Arti: plly called tor aud " ew York ave. o PUBLIC CH . Frauidin School Building, Washington, D. C., Oct. 11, 1 ‘The night schools Lirst six divisions wil gin WrDNESDAY E' 3 will be opened in t Franklin, Henry, W je. Achool for Pp edvanced «rad» will Le opeved in the Lhomsou mg, L01G Lath st. ‘Oth instant, at seven (7) Pupiis desiring to atten went themselves at the pupils at the Thomaou Sebool, it WwW. B WELL, Superint TICE OF KRLMOVAL, ‘On MONDAY, Oct. 1 ¢ owing named butt MONDAY EVEN jock. I will remove my office to the “Glover Building,” rooms 16 and 17, and will there ale sume of the finest property iu tue city. I 1 Ww Lok Bowery Fire rk aiid will be pleased Jusurance Company 7 vestment now ou the the Frederick City Max D dacturing and Development Call or sud postal for prospectus. CHALMERS, 1418 F st. nw. BS] novar veconative company, SoA, ave; aria 14 tL at, oli-gt THOMAS C. Gobelin Tapestry. TING KM MY FRIENDS A jomers that I have take for:ner, trou at the establis) v4 1 ay’ . where I respe Contuutauce of their p: 3 FRANK M. LEWIS ,GANG-SAWED BOARDS!!! gene. iy they are even thickness, well sawed, no thick nor thin boards. Qur pric $1.15 per 100 ft—or 811.50 per 1,000 We are the only dealers welling ex- clusively cang-wawed boards, Red He are ouly 0c. per 100 ft. Y TINGER AND NEW YORK AVE N 'D MILL WOKK ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DE- it with H. K. Fulton, . SLD YAWNBROKER, 1@ 12 mots OF More, AFC Fe- at once, oF the gouds will be 8, KFerto posi 3 THE ONLY LICE Upon wiieh twterest is o quested to call aud wetti sold at auction October 14, i the WASHI 916 Vennsyivania ave. LACE CURIAINS ‘called for, taken down. guaranteed in every particular, NTFAM LAUNDRY, Oth at., near cor. of WALKEL & ‘Telephone call—1092-3. 915-3m. JNO. MOKAN, 2126 PA AVE. HAS 15 OF Dest mechanics to attend orders in Latrobe, Furnace and Rauwe Work. Have in stock Sexton's Grand at less Luan regular prices, Bibba, wre Parior Suu, Heatt:'s Grand Dowestic Latrobes and 12 other patterns to select "Telephone, 984-2. ESTIMATES ON GAS FIXTURES cheerfully furnished on New Dosigns and Low Prices, 4. MUDDIMAN, PORARY OFFICE OF 1 iASHINGTON LOAN .00. ‘This company issues certifcates of deposit interest as follows: Ci binety Gays or mx xe, Dut less than aix inunihe, 3 per cent per sunum; Sq per cent on deposits oc more six months, Dut less than a year, aud 4 per cent ua its Of one year or louyer. ured investments for sale, Money loaned. Be © B ROBISON, Secretary George F. Sel Schur. Hanattoge John T, Arms, rharles B. Bailey, Seies 1. bervoas eee oy = Jenn tt tarner,™ SPECIAL NOTICES CENTRAL UNION MISSI jhe Christian public ts roxpectfally and invited to atten cordit the Sixth Auniverwary Mectin The exercises brief addresses by prominent mission singing, and te m »PKEDESTINATION DOES THE PRES. Jan Confession of Faith Need Hevisio <e=MASONIO.“A SPECIAL COMMUNIC, tion of Benjamin B. French Lodze, No. 1 ¥.AXM. will be held at Masomie Temple W DAY, October 15, 1890, at. 7:0 o'clock p.m. M. degree. A full attendance is requested. nt, By order of tho W.M. olt-2t WM. ==> WOMAN" onan a, M Mary A. ¥ evening. 7:30 0’ oriially invited to attend. Yan at 7:30, wt 7th at. ull now, YM. W. DANENHOWER, EVENIN Z W. KOPLER, Frenident, Necretarye ie tian Temperance t nion a! etropolitan MK. te di C ste. b.w., LOMOKRKOW (Wednesday) LIVERMOKE WIL NTION, DEMOCRATS.—THE N. nS Dem, Ciub will hold meeting 0 pata. Prominent speakers All invited, Washington News and Gossip. Andex to Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEYS. ally of 6th ‘ort Mem- FINANCIAL...., 8 of other Lodges are iraternally invited to be pres- FOR RENT (Prats)... FOR RENT (Orrices: FOR RENT (Xooms). FOR RENT (s FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lors: jock. “Adinission it | GENTLEMEN'S GOOD: —VETERAN ASSOCIATION WILL ‘terly session WEDNESDAY LOST AND FOUN MARRIAGES, ces of the Woman's Chris are: Rev. Dr. Corey will preside and sing agolo, “Aduission t1ve.” Fublic MONEY To Loan. NOTARIES PUBLIC, OCEAN STEAMER: POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGAN AT. Mecan- 9 Pa. ave. east, WEDNESDAY, 15th in- K. MANGUM, Treas, KS THE MONTEIRO LAND AND RESIDENCE COMPANY of Salem, Va, Boreby gives notice that stock upon which the three ) assessments of $1 each have been paid will be re- ceived at 85 per share in payment for lots on the day of sale, A Sale will ocenr on FRIDAY, October 17, on the com- pany’s grounds, ‘Tho Ea:timore and Ohio railroad will run sn excur- sion train from Baltimore on the morning of the 16th, reaucing the fare to Salem to $5.60 for the round trip, Tickets good for five days. o14-2t LACE. OF EXPINALION OF LACE mesbor's Uilice, Washioxton, D.C er 10, 1890. Notice 1s hereby given that TAIRTY-FIBST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1890, will pire all licenses given by the District ot Co) Apothecaries, Au or, C, ers, Banks aud Bankers, Alm Agents, Contractors, Cattle brol m Merchants, Deaters in mented Liquors, ance Azents, Lee De: Compaute eters of La uy Hotels, “Livery stil Shops, Dealers in’ See ir lery ith Old Bagrely, Heal Estate Ageuts, Rectifiers, Kestat- reuts afd Eating Houses, Thesters, Variety That All engaged in ove-deseribed bi des of professions must promptly tc District of Columota, viz. for a license tax who mia then $5 nor more thau 8. jer of the Commissoners District of Colum! MATTHEW TRIMBLL, iumbia, ol4-6t rtuership heretotore Hevois and Thoas Melton, unde itevois & Meiton, was this tay disso conrent. ir, Hevois will continu auime ali Habilitios and collect uli c: D av Qa AT A MEETING UF THE und Morton Club held October 1% i passed condemning Gen. Loe dorsing Frank Hine; but, uot knowing his pi i was laid over unui the next meeting. K DELAINY, Chairrnan, , 1. FEKGUSOS, Se Ds TO YOUR CONDITION! Wass Decule UY Ceuper— WOME Custis ye alt fact, as the older You become the more It will cost. You iay become uninsurablo vusly of your condi- and You cauot but ackuowlede that Youvhoulu have your hfe insured. We can wie You any kind of Lite Insurance you like, “Either us protection or as au invest- ment. Drop use curd asking for informa fou On this important subject, aud we Will You explanatory pamphiets, BOWES & HALL, Equitable Life Assurance Society, 5 = TAGERSTOWS, uD. THE MAGIC CITY. Axale of 900 Lots to be held on OCTOBER 21, 22 snd 23. This is nota paper city to be built. Whatin other laces will coat millions to establish is here al- ready, A-specially conducted Excursion by way of B. & 0. 1.R. will leave MONDAY tho 20th, under the charge of J.Gleun Cook & Co., Bauk Baltimore Building, Baltimore, Md. Write for particulars. s=>HAVE YOUR FURNACES, Ki: ~~ Lai ti cold weatht ol4-t and Guaranteed, the estate of the seid deceased, has aro hereby notived to appear in th: Evening Star previous to the said di BUADLEY, justice. Test LEWIS, proctor. ‘TED (Houses). WANTED (Srtvations).. Government Recerers Tonay.—Internal revenue, @126,412; customs, $537,584. Wa. H. Danwinaron of Pennsylvania has been appointed confidential secretary to the Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Isp1an Comaissioner Moncan Resroxs,— William H. Morgan of Nashville, Tenn., amem- bor of the board of Indian commiseioners, has ‘ucto- nm the = ex © controllor of the currency has authorized the National Bank of Columbus, Obio, to commence business with a capital of bia to Usirep Srates ATToRNEY APPoINTED.—The President today appointed Charles A. Carter ict attorney for the northern district of California, to take effect November 1. United States dis Box Orvens,—Tho offers of 41¢ per cent bonds to the Treasury Department yesterday for redemption under the circular of October % aggregated 871 iM AccordBice With A section of the laws of the “That every person Hable fail to pay the same befor. usaging In the busness, shail, in addition to the iiceuse tax imposed, pay 4 fine oF pensity of not lens 30 tor euch offense," By or- ky LL, Assessor of District of Co- Tarim Aveticatios Dextep.—Acting Super- intendent of the Consus Childs has denied the application made for a re-enumeration of the popuiation of Cecil county, sd. Anrivep at New Loxpox.—Tho Navy De- artment has been informed that the U.S.S. ‘ichmond has arrived at New London, Conn., with the New Hampshire in tow. F< WASHINGTON, D.C, OCT. 12, 1890. ‘DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, rr x between A. D. he firm name of ved by mutual ‘he business, as- roel .—The Navy Depart ment has been informed that the recent test at the Annapolis, Md., proving ground of a rapid- firing 4-inch gun mounted on a gcarriage was A Satisractony Tes evur, iors 1e ne tion of the Fepmblical, ere Monassan "A resulution peer ‘“f: | Movzatext or Siuver—The issue of standard silver dollars for the week ended October 11 ‘ax $1,951,498, and for the corrosponding 4 of last year $778,823, The shipment of fractional silver coin from October 1 to October 11 was 8085.3; Strver Porcuases.—The amount of silver offered for sale to the Treasury yesterday was 871,000 ounces and the amount purchased Fifty thousand ounces at 21,1069, 100,000 ounces at $1. 1074, 150,000 ounces at 21.1075, 70,000 ounces at ounces at 31.1079, Promotions aNp ApporntmeNts.—Lewia C. Ferrall of Illinois has been promoted from the office of private secretary to the first controller of the ‘Treasury to that of chicf of a division in Mr. E. W. Kepner of Illinois bas been appointed to ‘the place vacated by Mr. 420,000 ounces, 31.1078 and 5 Inrennat ReveNug Arporntments.—The fol- lowing appointments have beon made in the internal revenue service: gauger, at Chicago, Ill; Squire M. Dickerson, gauger, at Elkin, N. C.; Thomas A. Mcroney, storckeeper, at Mockvill Dickerson, Julius 8. Justice, Jones F. Long, John R, Smith, storekeepers and gaugers, at Statesville, N.C. pads Exvorts or Provistons.—The chief of the bureau of statistics reports that tho total values of the exports of beef and hog products from the United States during the mouth of Septem- ber, 1890, and during the eleven months ended Septembor 30, 1890, as compared with similar exports during the corresponding period of the preceding year were aa follows: September, $7,872,691; eleven months ended Septomber 30, 1890, 108,587,043; ‘The values of the dairy ducts are as follows: September, 1890, $1.1 889, $834,954; nine months ended Sep- tember 30, 1890, $16,674,139; 1889, @7,754,371. Parents to Wasnixaroxtans.—Patents have been issued to residents of the District as fol- lows: Albert B. Faunce of Quincy, Il, and §. G, Cabell of this city, electric means for pre- venting boiler incrustatio evaporator for hot air registers; Gustav Roxer, window; Otto Schlueter, extension bracket Charles C. Somer, ks AND ical man before WUrV., 420 SUD st x 1890, 210,795,597; pplica a jer Lue prolate Of the lest wil and testament apd @91, 215 499 for letters o1 adusiinieteation, with the will anexod, | 1999: $91,215,489. t r i$ Court on 1 KIDAY, the 7th day of November next at 10 o'clock im., to show cause why the said will sould nut be ed duct udmitted to probate aud :ecters of admin- tion, With the Will @umexed, on the estate of the si deceased should Wot issue as prayed. Provided, is order be published once a week for three weeks in tue Washington Law Keporter aud in ‘the + By the Court, 4 fe Pe WRIGHT, register of wills sof the Districtof Columbia. It. b 014 lawsw Andrew F. Hilyer, OME NEW PROUSERINGS, 1 am showing a new ine of the most at- tractive patterns in Imported drouseriugs youevorsaw. Those with that sty lich line of Black-aud-W bite stripes, gives me the largest Bud Laucsomest ime of lrouserngs yet brought to this city. Abd what is beticr yet, my cash business place them at the very lowest price hutch, wich meaus from 10 tO aul Dore mer- Chauts realize every day that # Dusiiioss can be comducte On cash basis for con- siderably less than if credit is given, ‘there was a time wheu men _ never thought of paying sailor until they got “xvnd and ready."" Now they bogin 4a realize that if they waut actual value for Siois money they niust go to a cash tailor, wa G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers," olt Cor, uth aud @ sts. a.W. g= NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF STOCK. ‘stockholders in the Linotype Company of bis who lave tuiled to pay the storamenth, ber-tolore ordered by the Company are us pay the District of Col neTeby MoUfed that their stock aud all prev iuents wade tuereou will be torieited unless all art ot Columbia.) By order ut the Boar of Trustees. Fee ones YGAMUEL 3. Attest: FRANK W. ai ot. vl4-6w Washi HONEST FALL OVERUOATS ‘For as little as Ten Dollars, but the range of powular prices with us is 15 to g20. We sell many at oven higher prices. If low- priced Coat bas silk trimming either the cloth or the silk or both are apt to be in- ferior. Gtr Medium Price Overcoats are built in the most substantial manner. We use silk sleeve facings or linings only in the better grades, where the price justifies the cost of good etufts inside and out. Autumn Suits are likewise ready, GEORGE SPRANSy, One-price Clothier, ot ___ 4347that nw. bar; Frank K. Ward, adjustable croquet wicket, A Jute Burr Dectstoy.—Assistant Secre- tary Spaulding has informed the collector of customs at Norfolk, Va., that jute butts im- ported after October 6, 1890, aré exempt from duty and that no drawback can be allowed on ted after that date and claimed have been manufactured from jute butts imported under the old tariff unless the claim is fully supported by the proofs of importation, Personat.—Ex-Gov. Wm. P. Kellogg of has returned from Europe and is at the Shoreham.—Count Lewenhaupt Kohler of Sweden and Mr. snd Mrs. F. G. Caceia of Florence, Italy, are at the Shore- ham.——Mrw. T. F. Richardson and daughter ‘at Wormley’s——Mr, and Mra, M. B. Philipp of man of Nebraska H. C. Moody of Cohassct at M. S. Greenaugh of Boston, New York and Geo, J. Line are at Welcker’s.——Mr. and Mrs. of Omaha and four tourists from Mexico are at the Riggs House.——Prof. J. P. Woodhave of Denver, Mr. and Mra. C. M. Beach of New Milford, Conn., Mrs. Geo. Richardson and son and A. J, Stiles and H. Scorell O re at the Hotel Randall. Julius Brittlebank of Charleston, 8.C., F, Williams of New York, John L. Ai olis and X. K. Stout of Helena, Mont., L. Thomson of ‘Albany, T. F. Ruber of the navy, G. kk. Coleman of New Orleans, J. F. Carey of Boston, George W. Pe; or, jr., of Cleveland, Hon, and Mrs. Jamos ‘own and daughter of Toledo, Gen. E| Hunton of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. George ters of Charleston and Henry are among the Mr. Wm. E. Ringwalt, formerly of this city and well and left for New is much improved.—Paris #1. this city, has been nominated candidate for the North Caroliaa ——F. ©. Hurst and J. ¥., J. E. Yinsl; ins rears are paid, s¢, the office t the, treswurer, S10 1s a. LW., Within the time prescribed by law. dee, ot HeVised statutes of the U.S, relating to the District of Plainfield, N. BRYAN, Prosident. | of Ouray, Col., ‘illard’s.—F. Wagner and dai late arrivals " j York "lant night. ile tect Folsom, — of tare. Leaveill of Pao N. . of Charlotte, N.C. 4-20 g=>WANTED TO EXCHANGE-FOUR DE- —¥ sirabie Lots well located at Chariton Peat ere a Pe *Saice hours, 8-10 am. and4—6 pm o11-108° City, J. K. Ye then of Chicago are at the St. James, THE ROCK CREEK PARK, The Commission Will Begin Its Explo- ration Saturday. CAPT. ROSSELL’S PLANS SUBMITTED—PRELIMI- NARY BOUNDARIES TO BE MARKED OUT—Not MUCH TIME REQUIRED TO BLOCK OUT THE PARK AND MAKE A MAP. “Notwithstanding the fact that the Rock Creek Park commission held a meeting yester- day there is really nothing very new in tho situation.” This was the answer Capt. Rossel made tova Star reporter's inquiries this aftor- noon. “At the meeting it was decided to go out andlook over the grounds Saturday next to see if the commission could not arrive at some idea as to the location of the park and per- haps even to mark out a few preliminary boundaries, not to be permanently decided upon, you know, but simply to give us some- thing reasonably definite to begin work upon. I suggested that several trips be made and that the site should be pretty thoroughiy examined, first on one side of the creek and then on the other. The suggestion seemed to be satis- factory and I presume something of the sort will be done, It would be # good scheme, I thought, to drive some boundary stakes or’ to blaze a few trees in order to keop our plans and bearings straight. NOT MUCH TIME REQUIRED. “Unless there should be some troublesome delays that are not down on the program,” said Capt. Kossell, “it ought not to take the commission very long to uccomplish its work. You see, in the first place, the commission is limited in two directions. The park is to con- tain not more than 2,000 acres, nor is it to cost more than $1,200,000, Thus it happens that if | the limit of land could be purchased for haif the sum appropriated (which is decidedly im- probable) the remainder of the money would not be used, And if 2,000 acres costs more than $1,200,000, then we must get along with less land. It is not expected that the land can be obtained without having recourse to condemnation proceedings, but the commission intends to have in its tract alloras many as possible of the pretty little glens and ravines wlong the ercek. Notwith- standing these limitations the commission will thereby be able to get in much of the prettiest part, omitting any level and unpicturesque sections, I supplied the members of the com- mission yesterday with maps of the region and these will be used on Saturday's expedition. ALL DEEPLY INTERESTED, “Have I any plans of my own in this mat- ter? Well, no, You see Iam only a subordi- nate, the executive officer of the commission detailed to carry out their orders, and it would not be in keeping for me to say too much about it. If Lhad any suggestions to make I would make them quietly to the commission, but then the plans would be theirs and would emanate from the commission. There is one thing I have noticed and of which I am thoroughly satisfied, and that is that ench and every member of the commission is deeply in- terested and is working his very best for the park and for the people of the District who de- sire a beautiful park along the banks of Rock creek.” — AGAIN AT THE WHITE HOUSE The President and Mrs. Harrison Re- turn to Washingtox This Morning. At 8:45 this morning the regular train from the wost rolled into the 6th strect station car- rying the special car Hazlemere, in which the presidential party has been touring through the states on both sides of the Mississippi for the past week. Tho President was soon whirling off to the White House with Private Secretary Halford and Assistant Secretary Pruden and Chief Usher Dinsmore, who had met him at the depot. The others in the returning party were Secretary Tracy, Marshal Rans- dell and Executive Clerk =‘ Tibbott. The President had already breakfasted on the car and as soon as he reached the White House he and Mrs. Harrison were driven at once to the house of the late Justice Miller, where they paid a visit of condolence to the widow of the dead jurist. Later in the morn- ing the marshal of the Supremo Court arrived at the White House, bearing THE SAD OFFICIAL TIDINGS from the chief justice of the death of Judge Miller. The flag on the mansion was at balf mast throughout the day. The President received his callers and performed his routine duties in his new uarters, farther east im the building than heretofore, Tho reception rooms that are to be fitted is in the central corridors are not yet completed and the visitors who have business with either the President or Mr. Halford aro accommodated for the present in the cabinet room. Hereafter, however, Senators, Representatives and otyer folks de- serving of distinction and consderation will be seated here and the rest of humanity will have to put up with the corriZors. The work of rearrangement is still in progress, THE COUNT OF PARIS, Ho Leaves With a Distinguished Party to Visit More Battlefields. When President Harrison returned to the city this morning he was too late to catch the Count of Paris. For some days past a small portion of the public mind has been wondering how this government would avoid giving offense to the French republic in case President Harrison granted a formal reception to the count and his party, Some people have insisted that to recognize the claimant to the throne of France would be the biggost international blunder of this generation. Nobody knows just what tho President would have done, but whatever his plans they have all been fractured by the action of the count, who left on a Baltimore and Ohio special at 8 o'clock this morning. The distinguished foreigners were — ac- companied "by Gens, Howard, Slocum, Hayes, Newton, Doubleday, ' Caldwell, Sickles, H. G. Wright, Pleasanton, Gregg, Vidball and == Martin. They will visit Harper’s Ferry, Lolivar Heights, the v: ley of the Shenandoah, Antietam, Pen Mar and Gettysburg. At the latter place the citi- zensand the Gettysburg Monument Associa- tion will join in giving the party a reception. ‘The iron regions of Pennsylvania will also be visited and by invitation of Edison there will be ek day at Menlo Park. The count had nothing to say this morning when he loft the Arlington, except that he hat enjoyed himeclf immensely, He conformed to the world-wide and time-honored custom of paying his bill, and after filling up his interior with coffee and rolls, after the French fashion, departed. TRADE WITH MEXICO, A Reciprocity Treaty Would Produce Very Beneficial Results. Secretary Blaine has received a letter from Carlos Crist of the Agricultural Company of Oaxaca, Mexico, stating that the treaty of re- ciprocity betwoen the United States and the Sandwich Islands has built up a trade which last year smounted to $16,183,790. Mr. Crist says that he does not know why a reciprocity treaty such as that negotiated for Mexico and the United States by Messrs. Romero and Grant would not | produce equal or even greater results, and, if 80, the trade between Mexico and the United States, if increased in the same proportions as that of the Sandwich Islands, might in a short time amount to 83,000,000,000 a year. The Mexicans, he says, now purchase every species of commodity produced in the United States. They cannot purchase in large quunti- tiea because they have not the means of paying. Mr. Crist states that he has documents whic! would empl yoore that all ‘the North Ameri- can products & good market in Mexico, IN SPECIAL SESSION. Ohio's Legislature Assembled to Con- sider the Cincinnati Scandal. PEARL DIGGING IN WISCONSIN. English Gunboats Defy Portugal and Enter the Zambesi. A PROPOSED CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY. ——-_—_—_ CINCINNATI’S SCANDAL. Gov. Campbell’s Special Message to the Ohio Legislature. Coivmers, Ono, Oct. 14.—The general as- sembly of Ohio convened in special session to- day and reccived a message from Gov. Camp- bell imregard to the charges against public officials in Cincinnati and the necessity for # change in the method of their selection. Gov. Campbell say “The extraordinary power of calling a special session of your honorable body has been in- yoked on account of the deplorable condition of public affairs in the city of Cincinnati, which, it is believed. can be partially remodied abling the people of that city to choose certain important boards at the approaching November election, “It is almost unnecessar: recite the corrupt practices which have ex- isted in the city of Cincinnati, Members of public bodies have trafticked :n their own votes without shame and with small pretense of con- ccalment. A suit between alleged bribo-takers is pending in court for an equal division of booty, and ‘honor among thieves’ has been forgotten in the fierce atruggle to despoil the people. With a few honorable exceptions the entire public service is demoralizo.” He reters to the fact thatin his inaugural ad- dress last January he had recommended a charter for Cincinnati which would give the people of that city an opportunity to select their own officials and raanage their own af- fairs. Some legislation in that direction was enacted, but it was wholly inadequate to meet the case. He continue: TWo RECREANT BOAKDS, “The present board (of public improve- ments) entered upon its duties under favorable auspices. Although it was soon subjected to criticism (much of it unjust) for its manage- ment of the water works, it was, in the main, a well meaning and honestly conducted body. Later, however,it retrograded rapidiy. Certain members voted to grant valuable franchises in such unseemly haste, and so clearly in viola- tion of public interest, that the people began to suspect their integrity. These suspicions have since become more iirmly fixed.” The governor goes on to speak more at length of the lack of public confidence in the board. Regarding the decennial board of equalization be says: “It is quite certain that some of the members havo unsavory reputa- tions in connection with other tax matters, and that the board does not inspire confidence. It begins its career amid a storm of public in- dignation. ABOLISH BOTH BOARDS, “Both of these boards shonld be abolished. Their creation by appointment was but depriv- ing the people of their rights. The boards themselves are failures, Nothing remains but to undo that which h: ready been done. Let the law-making power and the appointing power confess their mistakes and join hands to rectify them. Restore to the people in time for the approaching Novembcr election the power of choouing | successors to these oards. In the aronsed state of publie fecling, growing out of recent exposures, the people o| Cincinnati may be depended upon toelect capa- ble and trustworthy officers. The legislature convened at 10 a.m., and, after tho reading of the call, a joint committee waited upon the governor, who submitted his message, which was read, referred to the judi- ciary committee and a recess was taken to 2:30 p.m. eer ieee DIGGING FOR PEARLS. Hundreds of Men, Women and Chil- dren Working in Wisconsin Waters. Cutox, Wis., Oct. 14.—The excitement caused by the discovery of pearis in the Sugar river near Albany, in this state, has spread to this locality. The gems have been discovered in the north aud south branches of the Mani- towoc, the Kilisnake and Mud creck, besides numerous small lakes which lie in the county of Calumet, The water is very clear and comes mostly from springs, which are quite numerous in this county. The bottom of these streams are sandy and full of gravel, and nabedded in this gravel are millions of clams, Out of two or three va- rieties of these the pearl-producing clams are fess preg ogg , pearis found in a single clam averages from one to fifty, Aftrip down the river about four miles on a pleasant day shows hundreds of men, women and chil- dren at work, The men and boys, with baskets in their hands, dig clams out of the bed of the river and carry them to the shore,where women and girls open the shells and take out the gems. Farmers with wagons drive to the river and with shovels fill their wagon boxes and is great. Specimens of the pearls have been seut to Chicago, New York and Milwaukee and favorable reports as to their value have been returned. —— WILL BUILD A COLLEGE. The Christian Association Designate a Day for Collections tor It. Manrtox, Ixp., Oct. 14—The American Christian convention here has adopted the report of the committee on organization recom- mending the division of its territory into seven districts, as follows: First, New England; second, the south; third, New York, with New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ontario; fourth, Ohio, with Kentucky; fifth, Indiana, Lino and peninsula of Michigan; sixth, Iowa, Wis- cousin, Nebraska and northwest; seventh, Kansas. Missouri and the southwest. A resolution was adopted authorizing the board of managers to sell the property of the association at Dayton and locate elsewhere, where, in their judgment, it was deemed advisable, The convention elected the following officers to serve the ensuing four years: President, Dr. D. A. Long; secretary, J. J. Spmmerbell; socre- tary of missions, J. G. Bishop; secretary of od- ucation, M. Summerbell; secretary of treasury, F. A. Palmer; secretary of Sunday schools. J. F. Bennett; secretary of publishing depart- ment, H. J. Duckworth; trustees, C. A. Till- inghast, A. W. Cruouse, A. Savage, M.O. Adars, Isaac Hewitt, O. H. Keller, D. M. Hellensten and A. Goodley; missionary board, W.P. Wash- sugton, Mrs. E. K. Bishop, A. Duniap and C.V. out . The convention took important action look- ing to the establishment of a distinctively Christian university in some central location in honor of the centennial of the Christian move- ment in America. To this end the second Sun- day of January, 1894, was designated asa day of centennial celebration by exercises religious and historical, in connection with which it was ordered that money be raised by collection and individual contribution toward this uni- versity fund. This ee was received with great enthusiasm,and the delegates present pledged $9,100 toward the university fund. a Michigan Miners Win. Isnrexwixe, Micu., Oct. 14—The Detroit mine has conceded the demands of the strikers. The striking miners of the Angline mine held | charges that Bradfield made concer drive home. The excitement along the river | AN ART OF WAR, English Gunboats Enter the Zambest River Despite Portguese Protests, Lisnox, Oct. 14.—A dispatch from the gover- nor of Mozambique, dated October 11, confirms the report that the British gunboats have passed into the Zambesi river, notwithstanding tlic protest of the Portuguese. The greatest excitement prevails throughout Portugal over the news from the Zambesi, which shows that England is determined to en- force the; provisions of the Anglo- convention without waiting for the approval of Portngal. England has for a long time aspired to the control of the Zambesi river and the ‘ree navigation of that important stream was the leading clause in the convention which has aroused so much opposition in Lisbon. In accordance with the ultimatum which, as cabled last week was sont by Lord Salisbury, the English seem tohave now forcibly entered the river, thereby ignoring Portugal's right to prove or disapprove the compact and virtually committing an act of war. Tho feeling of the Portuguese generally is strongly in favor of hostile retaliation against Great Britain aud the socialists are doing all they can to stimulate the popular excitement to frenzy and revolution, AFTER A YEAR IN HIDING. Jose Castro Arrested forthe Murder ef a Mexican Judge, Sax Dreso, Cat., Oct. 14 —Jose Castro was arrested near Stonewall a few days ago and brought to this city yesterday. He was ar- rested for a murder committed a year ago in lower Califor: bas been im hiding mm thie county since that time. He is charged with the murder of a Mexican judge, who was shot down because he had ia vicious dog of Castro's. Castro and his brother set fire to the body and burned it im the road, where the ashes were soon afterward discovered, Castro's brother was arrested and placed in jail, from which place he was taken by a mob and hanged. in ELUDED THe CUTTERS. The San Diego Arrives at Victoria With a Big Catch of Seal. Sax Fraxcisco, Oct. 14.—Advices wore re ceived in this city from Victoria, BC., yester- day announcing the arrival of the sealing schooner San Diego. The San Diego reported she put into Ounalaska and was ordered away by the collector of customs, She refased to leave aud was thereupon threatened with seizure. She claims that she had put into port for stores, bat was obliged to go to sea again to escape seizure. The captain ‘reports that be caught 579 seals in Bebring sea, despite the vigilance of the cutters Corwin and Bush, and his total catch for the season was over 1,100 seals, ent Senet Standing a Dynamite Siege. Manrxsvizie, Ixp., Oct. 14.—The liquor dealers of Morgantown are ina state of siege, Saturday night a dynamite bomb was placed under Hancock's drug store and the explosion which followed scattered his “red eye” pro- miscuously, damaging stock and the bnild ing to the amount of £1,500. A notice was place on Norman's drug store door saying his place next in line. William Musselman, a saloontst, was notified to leave within twenty days or suffer the consequences, pandas. orate Stage Robbery by an 18-Year-Old. Unita, Car, Oct. 14.—The Overiand stage wae robbed Sunday night 15 miles north of this place, ‘The Wells, Fargo & Co, treasure box and the United States mail sacks were taken. While the robber was cutting the mail sacks open Driver McDaniels snapped a pistol at him, but it would not go off. The robber retreated and fired two shots at the driver, neither of which took effect. Lhe robber was caught at Clover- dale yesterday afternoon. He proved to be boy abogt eizliteen years old and a stranger in this community. He traveled over 60 miles afoot before le was captured. Ho succeeded in getting about 2100 from the stage. He has admitted that ho committed the crime. Opposing the Wheel Trust. Jacksox, Micu., Oct. 14.—The National Wheel Company was formed yesterday, with $59,000 capital stock, to manufacture wheels in opposition to the American wheel trust, The company will build a shop at ouce, aud when it # completed will employ 150 men in the works, —--__ Missing Flora Malicy Found. Hazurrox, Pa., Oct. i4--Flora Malley, the two-year-old daughter of John Malley, who has been missing since Wednesday last, was found in a swamp, two miles from here, early yester- day morning. She was sunk almost out of sight in the bog and life was about gone. She en to the nearest house and restoratives administered, but the chiid died last might, It is feared that the strain on the mother will prove too much and that she will lose her reason. The Austr! Viexxa, Oct. 14.—The Austrian lendtag opens today, The liberals are in a majority, but the anti-semites have a larger representa- tion than in any former Iand tag, and it is ox- pected that an attempt will be made to enact ws adverse to the Hebrews. The apti-semitie movement is very strong in Austria Just now. Saved From a Foolish Crime. Bunuiseroy, N. J., Oct. 14.—Chas, Bennett, while ina jealous rage yesterday, tried to kill his sweetheart, Elsie Holden. He would prob- ably have succecded had not a friend thrust aside the hand containing the revolver and the bullet went wide, Bennett was arrested. _ Seeking a Market for Logs. Ortawa, Owt., Oct. 14.—Itis understood that the dominion government, yielding to the con- | tinued. pressure of the Canadian lumbermen, has decided to abolish the export duty on logs going tothe United States. The announce- tment will probably be contained in an extra of the Oficial Gazetté today. =_ Congressman Brower Assaulted. Cuantorre, N. C., Oct. 14.—Congressman Brower of the fifth North Carolina district was assaulted by Joseph Bradfield, a journalist, at Wentworth, in Rockingham county, on Satur- day evening. Tho assault gre crs immoral life while m Washington. The affair bas caused much excitement in the fifth district. Brower's opponent thrusts these charges into his teeth and gets no answer. — The Wikinson-Davis Affair Of. Sreaccssg, Oct. 14.—Alfred Wilkinson of Syracuse, who was engaged to Miss Winnie Davis, “The daughter of the confederacy,” yesterday afternoon announced that the en- gagoment had been broken. He says this was done at the request of Miss Davis, who hes been in poor health for some time past. Will Found a Monastery. New York, Oct. 14.—Eight Franciscan monks from the monastery at Toulouse, France, ar- rived on Sunday in the steerage of the steam- ship LaGascogne. They were led by Friar Ladislas, a dignified gray-bearded ascetic, who purchased their tickets ior Canada and acted as spokesman of the party. They are going to Ottawa to establish a house of their order under the direction of Archbishop Dabama, Heir to the Crocker Millions Dead. Saw Francisco, Cax., Oct. 14.—The oniy som of Col. Chas. Fred. Crocker, second vice presi- dent of the southern Pacific, fell over the banister in his father’s house Sunday and was killed. The boy, who was but ten years of age, would bi inherited the bulk of his father's large estate, now estimated at $15,000,000 and growing every ¥ ——" A Venerable Farmer’s Awful Death. Presantvitte, N.J., Oct 14.—Jonsthan Richley, a farmer, aged eighty-four, fell asleep while sitting near a stove at his home yester- day, but was awakened by his coat catching fire. He rushed to pe yard, where his cries brought a neighbor, who He cas ouviel into the house avd died two hours ister in terrible agony. He leavesa wife and several adult children. Judge Cooley Leaves for Washington, Axx Ansor, Micu., October 14—Judge Cooley left last night tor Washington to resume his duties as chairman of the interstate eom- to the gre and oo the regulation of railroad ow and by the states. creditors of the defunct firm of the bankers, James H. Field & Co., to restrain the —