Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1890, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres. acl mail—postage pry Month; one year, #6. six mouths, ¢ {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as lass mail matter.) TRE WEEKLY Stam—published on Friday—$1 postage ix montha, 50 cents. year. prepaid. E2_ Ai mail mubscriptions must be paid 1 edvanees 00 paper seut louger than is paid for. Bates of advertising made known on aplication. SPECIAL NOTICES DR. DAVIS, 1108 NEW YORK AVE. N. W., wishes to inform ‘his patrons that, having lubed his Pesition ax Drioustrator 1m the Den partment of the Co™miian University, be will -Bow devote his whole ime to office practica 27-110" = FISHER HAS REMOVED HIS eke sols ce from 1628 K u October 1 rs GEFICE OF THE Kes Asdinoros Loas ASD ‘TkUST CoM. 00. Dearing arThis company epoutt bearing Bivets daysor move, Lut lees tau six mcuthy 3 per eent per annum; 33g per cent cu deposits for more finn tis months, but léve than ayear, aud 4 per conten Geposits of obe year oF longer. oured investments fur sale. Money loaned. wb woprsom, seveci He WAnDii, President Disectors. John T. Arms, Georwe F. Schafer, ‘Charles B, Dailey, debn A Hamiw Stines L: Yerbous Yiomas som Sates '. Bartol, bog = S cummings 3. Sworms @. J. Dariingten, Hattersiey W. "Talbots, dob ae Edeon, Georwe Truesdelly, Charles J. 2%. H. Wormers, Albert F. Fox, A. Wilson, Ore Green, LAs B. Gurley, * john B. Larne AS Worthing’ EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITADLE BUILDING.” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,119,062.77. Cfice hours, from 9 s.m. to 4:30 p.m. dafly. On the fret Weduesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to § o'clock p.m. Advances will be made fmate tT econ. ‘Lhe 19th issue of stock is open tion, Shares are @2.50 per month. 1,000 sdvanced on exch share Pamphlets explainmg the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. __3NO. JOY EDSON, Sec’ry. 3. Se FIXTURES. PLUMBING AND HEATING. & 8 SHEDD & BRO, __ 427 Orb at now. ant0 CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND | a All mothods of Printing and peraving. EDNEY & ROBEKT 20 oman Yost Bui You Wasr To Kxow WHY WE CAN AFFORD * * © * TO FURNISH FOR 83.95 * * * LADIES’ BEST-MADE BUTTON BOOTS, OR FUR ONLY 84.95 MEN'S FINEST FRENCH CALF HAND-STITCHED SHOES, *° * WHEN OTHER DEALERS * * * WANT ABOUT $2 MORE 4 PAIR * eeeeee FOR THEIR BEST. ee PEEP INTO OUR STORES, SEE THE CROWDS. * STOP A MOMENT TOCONSIDER: OUR COMPARATIVELY LOW KENTS, THE LAR’ % QUANTI- TIES WE HANDLE AND THE EF- FECTS OF “CASH ONLY"—AND YOU HAVETHE ANSWER *° * * * t] A AA AA AAA aa RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 SEVENTH ST. 1922 PA. AVE. 231 PA. AVE BE 1 Cross My Exes And walk among my Books. I reach out my band aud what do I grasp! A PRAYER BOOK. It is bound in Pure ‘White Leather, stamped in gold; truly a fitving object for a bride to hold while the wedding ceremony is being per- formel. These Books I now offer for sale. They can be examined by all, even those who do not (as yet) meditate pass- into the “blissful state.” rors & em: BOBERT FP. MILLER, Books and Stationery, l-6m 839 15th st., Corcoran Building. oe Spectr Drive GENUINE DIAMOND AND SOLID GOLD WAR- BANTED LADIES’ BONNET PINS axD GENTS SCARF PING Aso GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS. ‘To be seld for the unprecedented low price of §2.09. Worth from 84 to $5.75. Various designs of SNAKES, BIRDS, HEARTS, LOVERS’ KNOTS, CRABS, DRAGONS, &o.. &o. A LARGE STOCK FOR EVERY G! AND 4LL SORTS OF SCHOOL STATICN- THE VEKY LOWEST AND RETAIL, @ c. PUrsi 218-1m,1p Tis OTH ST. XW. Asrma Axp Caranen CURED BY THE CIGARETTES EsPIQ Oppreasion, Suifccatite, Courts Colds, Chest, Reu- a, dc. : J. ESPIC, 20 Kue You Fouania, sinuav: Sold ‘by all Chennists Amenca, nlvly,1el! ERY. aL aT WHO! EMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS AGREE ‘Willis’ Shoe Store. 916 7th st.B.v.. ethe piace for everybody to bay Men's, Ladies’ o dren's ‘shvew | Ladies’ “THE EVENING STAR | Al with H. K. Fulton, | = ONLY LICBNSED VAWNBRORER, quested to call Va. T7—No 17,067. he £b WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1890. ening Star. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES, SPECIAL NOTICES. Pata COLUMBIA FIRE INSURAN COMPANY 1 THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Orgavized April 14, 1881. TRUSTEES: OFFICERS: Hi. A. Willard, President. H. K. Willard, Secretary. Frit alcolairs, Vice Prost. W.D. Quintet, Asst Bee'y, Office, Kelloga Building, 1416 F st. n.w. At the semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of this company, held October 13, 1890, & #emi-an- Mual dividend of 6 per cent ou the capital stock was jared, payeble on and after November 1, 1890 Books for the transfer of stcck closed from Os tober 20 to November 1, 1890, both days inclusive, The condition of the edmpany'at the end of the fiscal one-half year, ending September 30, 1800, was, as shown by the secretary's books, as follows: ASSETS, Loans on real estate,6 percent. 194,639 00 Premiuus dite audincourse of coliection. "1X0 25 Accrued interest... ADE TZ ‘Cash iu bank Cash in office. ae $200,073 74 LIABILITIES. -8100,000 00 100:073 74 $200,073 74 Attest: HK. WILLAKD, o14-ot pecretary. =" PREVENT LOSS BY CKEDITING AND COLLECT DEBTS DUE YOU JOIN THEMERCHANTS' MUTUALPROTECTIVEUNION, which is an organization of the Wholesale and Retail Merchants of te District of Columbia for xatual ro- tection (against persons who do not pay their debts). THE PLAN OF OPERATION IS AS FOLLOWS: Members sre divided in two classes—Purtictpating and Non-participating. The participating members pay two dollars ($2) an- nual dues and fifty cents (50c.) per mouth for monthly and special reports, but nothing for collections, ‘The nou-participating members pay percentage on collections; get no report and are not protected by the association. All members are furnished with our form of cireular letters, which calls the debtor’s attention to his obli- gation (to the creditor) aud the necessity of his making some arrangement for settlement of same within a specified time. Should the debtor faflto respond to first letter (which is known asthe crediter’s Lotter) in the time stated, the ereditor will send second letter (known as the Asscciation’s letter, signed by the manager) in- forming the debtor that unless be settles iu some satis- tuctory way Within time mentioned im second letter his namo will be placed on recordas being that of a person unworthy of credit, and the record furnished tomembers of said union monthly im order that he may be known to them and credit denied him there- alter. Should a retail merchant be found giving credit to parties that Lave b en reported to him as unworthy of same the said retail merchant will be reported to the wholesale merchants that they may kuow what risk they take in givius credit to suid retail merebant, For further particulars inquire of J. B. BROWN, Manager, ‘Office, 1805 14th st. n.w. SAMUEL MADDOX, Attorney, 462 Louisiane ave oll-lw = Be There wil be a special meeting of Paper. bs embiy, No. SoU, held at Hed Men's Hall gers’ THURSDAY. Oct. 16. at 723 fied to attend. By order 03 1,14815-3t" iuelubers are Doti- F, DAW, MLW. HL OF THE PHILADEL- puia Denis College has opened offices on twee. corner of 7th and G sts. n.w., where be will practice denistry in all its branches. “Gas admiuis- tered. o10-Lw* g@—BUY YOUR COAL, COKE AND W =~" irom the reliable firm of JOH! BROTHERS, the most extensive retail dealer country. qr DE. WB. RE q-—>DE. J. BARTLETT HILLS ~~ has removed his cilice to 1431 F st. Jane 4, first floor, where he will make Mecbanicat Deuustry. Plates made before wl in- serted imumediately after extraction of teeth. o8-Lin* Ggea>DB. D. OLIN LEECH HAS KEMOVED HIS Telephone call, No. & t 30 to7 FUR POOR CIKCULATION, RHEUMA- tis, Paralysis, stomach and Liver Aifec- ons and other Chronic Discases notliny gives euch relief us Mechanical Massage, Swedisu Movements, Electricity, Hotair Batus, &. ’ DK. JOS. H. MUOKE, recently vi liot Springs, Ark, 0- uw. o9-6t* => OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXis, D.C., October 6, 1390—Pursuant to the pro” visions of the act approved October }, 1890, all ar- rearages of general taxes prior to July 1, 1885, and amexsinents for special improvements, including the of water mais, now due to, and the lies are held by the Disirict uf Columbis paid until October 31, 1590, with 6 per centum in- Verest m lieu of the rate and penalties now fixed by jaw, and ail accrued costa. E.G. DAVIS, Collector of ‘Taxes, D.C. o6. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818. a Ara INSURANCE 0O of Washington, D.C, CAPITAL AND SURPLU: 135,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes Prompt and liberal adjustments, Dn DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest, GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Treas. 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILL P. BOTELER, Aest. Secy. 627-3m STE WADE SHON BLOWN STONE COM- NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. You sre hereby notifed that a meeting of the stock- holders will be held MONDAY, October 27, 1590, at BY pent at Company's ollice, "No. 6 consid 5 ler the advisability of T7 has beeu received to purchase the quarry. The acct ance or rejectiou of suid offer will .e decided by a vote of the stockholders at the time aud place above men- yt W.J3. NEWTON, «© J. RL TILL, WS. MILLER,” = KOBEK i LoyD, J. G. HESTER, 3. SPKIGG POOLE, Majority of the Directors September 27, 1890. 06-3w FOR BUN- ub Sails and 1. eri Boots made to fit the mx Ladies’ and Gents’ cult feet. Established i861. ® INO. MOLA ! HAS 15 OF Dest, mechanics to, attend prompt, to all orders in Latrobe, } urn: ‘orl ‘k Have in stock Sexton's Grand ba, New dun, Heath's Grand Dowestie and Perfect Latroves aud 1% other patterns to select from. “Telephone, 984-2. 820-3 jews than ree ee TOTES ON GAS FIXTURES cheerfully furnished om New Desigus and Low Prices. ©. a. MUDDIMAN, O14 12th st ree c. M. N. LATIMER HAS REMOVED SSE bis office to 1403'N. ¥. ave. mw. oul-Sm* SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE DEPART- AMEKICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, 1140 Lith st.u w. Absolutely Fire) a > age Now ready for the storage of Furniture, Viauos, Silver Ware, Victures, Mirrors, Irupks, Carriages and Port- 627 sble “Articies of ll Kinds. Fackjux, swovins and ship- ,GANG-SAWED BOARDS!!! What are gang-sawed Boards? Why Teed ate even thickness, well sawed, vo thick nor thin Loards. Our price is 1.45 per 100 for 911.50 ver 1.000 . We age the only dealers seiliug @x- clustvelytang-sawed boaria ited Heart Scardsare only b0c. per 100 ft. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & SIX1H Sf. AND NEW YORK AVE, N.W, nous aND MILL WOLKE. ws LL PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DE- y hich interest 1» due 14 moutus ere re- Soosted te aud sotile gt ouce, oF the owls Will bo — H. K. FULTON. e2e-20 2418 Pa. ave. We ae F YOU WANT ABSOLUTE SECURITY od Securities rents Vault Bee WASHING ION SABE AG ave DEPOSIT COMPANY, ennsylvanie pst LACE CURLAINS = SUeeKion FTRisy SeDasted with ‘and delivered at 50 CENTs PEN PAIR guarantee! in every particular. YALE GivAM Lal Bt a, ‘cor. pW WaLknis & ‘Telephone call—-1002-3, ni-San GQ RECHABITES, KEAD THIS, | Bie enrand parslo of the urd =» WHAT IT PAYS TO DO. In tailoring, like in any other business, Ht vaysto do certain things For ine stance in my business I fu It pays to be, It pays to giv It pays to wive a parfoct it, t pays to be honest. it pay's to be wincere, It pays to keep sers iceable goods. It pays to turn out cod work, It pays to keep attractive patterns, It pays to seli as low as possible. aa Tay8 te be wereeabie and accommo- tng, Jast, but not lesst, it pays to sell strict Y for cash, These ore the fundamental princinles u which I have built this large tailor- ing business, Tsail be very much pleased to heve you call and lovk through my present buperd stock of Tnported Suitings and ‘Trouseringy You needs’t buy, G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Export in Trousers,” 9th end G sta. n.w. 015 YOU ABE INVITED TO SEE A PRAC- Bee eds bon rhation or PERFECTION MEAT CUTTER, ON EXHIBITION DURING WEEK BEGIN- NING OCLOB! . THE PERFLCTION MEAT CUTTER WILL CUT RAW BEEF FOR HAMBURGER STEAKS AND BELF TEA, COOKED MEATS, CHICK- EN LOBSTEKS, OYSTERS FOR CRO- ‘TES, MATERIAL FOR MINCE PIES AND FRUIT CAKE, VEGETABLES FOR SOP, PULVERIZES CRACKERS AND STALE, BREAD, MATERIAL OFTEN WASTED CAN BE UTILIZED WITH LITTLE TROUBLE IN PREPARING MANY TASTY DISHES. A RECIPE BOOK, CONTAINING SIXTY BECIPES, GIVEN WITH EACH MACHINE, BAKBER & Ross, COR, 11TH AND G 8TS. N.W., OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE. ___015-3m ee eee B—e> [UAVS REMOVED My TAILORING ES- tablisument irom 504 12th st. u.w. to 508 al E, STARMAN, Merchant Tailor, - WE CUT GAKMENTS L = eee bo more difficulty in fitting a short or a tall slim man thau one of the regular build. Men who imasine it necessary to have Clothes eut to order might as well try the experi- ment of wearing one of our rightly made Overcoats or Suits, Yon would pay us 820 to 825 for such s gals us usually costs when custom wade $35 Wo Lave higher cost and lower, but the quality 13 sure to wive satistuction, GEORGE SPRANSY, One-price Clothier, 434 7th st, nw. ols REMEMDE! CASSALD'S LARD 1g NOT WHITERED THE IMMORTALITY OF Tuk SOUL— ‘Subject at tue Tent between Band C on Sth st. @e. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Following this will ‘be the subject cf the Intermediate State, the Kesur- recon, the Thief on the Cross, Parable of the Bich Man aud Js There au ternal Hell? Tent ves. You are invited. ty =>CENTRAL UNION MISSION. The Cc lic Is respectfully and cordially te ees ae ‘sixth A 4 y invited to atten universary Meotivg of this Mission at tho First Baptiat Pastore, charset uent of the wor of the the converts. Aunual B ion hooms, 930 Lu. ave. 0 p.m. ° THE CHESAPEAKE AND plow Couyans ol! ents Par unre we il be payable on ‘27th day of October, 1890, to the stockholders of record ct the close of business on the 17th day of Octover. 1890, at the office of the treasurer of the company, G19 14th P w., Washington, beclosed from the 18th to Iusive. EL M. BRYAN, President. CHARLES G. BELLE, Treasurer, October 14, 1800. olo-1 pes nd we ret <=> NOTICE OF On NONDAY, Oct, 1: I will remove my office to the “Glover Building,” rocma 13 wud 17 and wil thers have for :ule wviue of the finest property in tho city. T gm also General Ageut for the New York Bowery Fire Insurance Company of New 3 ork aud wall ve pleased to place your insurance in the sume. As the Yestinent now on the market will offer you stock in the Frederick City Mauufacturing and Development Company, Call or send postal for prospectus. vll-Ut "THOMAS C. CH ELS, 1418 ¥ st. m. OUR FALL TRAD! the rich, exquisite and attractiv AT1IRE now upon our counters wi Satisty tho most exacting taste. Kel wud cousistent prices at our ostebl five minutes’ ex.mination of our FALL, D T CLOTHING and you wi:l find our induce- irresistible, NUAH WALKER & CO., 5 Pounsylvania ave ALL LADIES INTERESTED IN TH ; subject of Persia and its Missions are ine Yited to attend the meeting of the Woian's Foreign Missionary be heid in whe study of the New York Avenue Church THURSDAY MORN Uctober ‘clock. The program is in able hands, and ¢ of epecial interest, ee: Ww CT. 14, 1890. : E. Lorraine Mattic as. We Lybram have this day formed a copartnership under the fim me lattice & Co. for the transaction of \e LM Keal Estate Business in all its brauchea, We solicit the putrouage of our friends, &. L. MATTICE & Co. 617 F st. bw, 5 F, LORRAINE. MATT 015-6 CHAS, W. LYBKAM, i a= SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘teamer EXCELSIOL of the Potomac Steainboat and Norfo.k Line will goon iu place of the LLAKY, auled and put in proper ne ‘The Lealtx will go WM. Po WELCH, Buperintendeat., STH CHEMICALS AND 1S FROM. ALL pany's Washing:on ADULTEKATION, ols-2w "| thie ute FOAL, Geiouer 15, oe 5, | whilo the latter is being over! =>JUST IN=“WAIT A LITTLE BIT,” TOP- | CUnuntioy ie the oe 7 teal Song from tho Seven’ Suabiina At | fang for fhe winter sets MEIZROUTS, LO Fs volo-ae | TR NOTICE OF EXP ON OF LIC! ‘Assosor’s Office, Wushi-xtou, D. U., Oc AFTER AN EXPERIENCE OF N Ber 10, 1800. Notice is hereby given that ‘on the a ten years in the real THIRTY-FIKST DAY OF OCTOW Ar. Sno. A. Prescott I have decided to opel: ab ire all licenses iver by the D: of my own at 1411 Fst. now. Apothecaries, Anctionee>s ers, Ciaim Agenis, Conti mission Meret:ant Want Ta, tors, Cattle Brokers ers in Distilled an ¥er- luent.d Liquors, Wines and Cordials, Distillers, Insure vers, Mauuiuctuyers of Mitusimat- re Insurance Comj antes, Patent Agents, Pawnbrokers, Proprietors of Bur Koorme, Sam- ple Hooms, Tipping Howes, Billiard, Bagatelle aud Jenny Lind Tables, shuffle ‘boards, Bowling Alleys, Hotels, Livery Stubles, Intelligence Uthices, Junk Shops, Dezlers in Secotd-hand Clothing, Dealers in Old Barrels, K te Agents, Rec! Houses, ‘Theaters, Variety ‘t wed ib the above-dercribed Lusi- ¢ with a section of the laws of the District of Colwubia, viz: *“ihet every person liable for aliconse tax who may fail to pay the suine Letore engiging in the business, shuil, im addition to the license tax muposed, pay a fue or penaity of uot less thay $5 nor wore than $oU for eech offense.” By or- der of the Commigstoners District of Columbia, MATTHEW TKIMBLE, Assessor of District of Go* ol4- ie 4 OAS CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY. lumbia, FOR 10 DAYS, COMMENCING 12 A.M, OCTOBER 14, CLOBING 12 A.M., OCTOBER 24, ONLY FOR CASH, WE OFFER A REBATE OF 8100 ON EVERY #1,000 PURCHASE A REBATE OF 50 ON EVERY $500 PURCHASE A REBATE OF $25 ON EVERY 8250 PURCHASE A REBATE OF @10 ON EVERY $100 PURCHASE A REBATE OF $1 ON EVERY $10 PURCHASE And same proportion for all sales, on FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY GOODS All goods marked in plain Syures and at this season's iFices, JULIUS LANSBURGH, _aaets 13TH _AND ¥ 8T8. eS THE MoNTEMO LaND AND RESIDENCE COMPANY of Salem, Va, Hereby gives notice that stock upon which the three (3) assessments of $1 cach have been paid will be re- ceived at $5 per share in payynent for lots ou the day of sale, Salo will occur on FRIDAY, October 17, on the com- pany's grounds, ‘The Bu:ti:mnore end Ohio railroad will run an excur- sion train from Bal‘imore on the moruing of the 16th, reducing the fare to Salem to $5.0 tor the round trip. ‘Tickets good for five days, 014-2 (UFRE MULS- @ institution of & the cecasion eni.ery wre carhestly requested to Tent Room, 44g and Pa, ave,, iu full participate in the demoa- has been engayed. Let all this time and make the event a GEO, W. SHOEMAKER, G, C. B._ im, Wet regalia, wt 7 0’ stration. ‘The Rechabites ru! =>PURE COUNTRY CIDER VINEGAR FO! — ‘8 Picking, JOHN H. MAGRUDEL, Re Mala Jew 1 ork ave. and 1122 Connecticut ave, Best iis WISHING Class are reques! SCHMIDT s ALT oid LIFE CLASS—~GENTLEMEN to joiu an kveuing Lite heir names at FRED A. 1» SU Vuh st. Bw. g=>, WASHINGTON, D. C.. BEPTEMBER 1, feat copartnershiy, heretotore exist- jug Detween George 2 i Juines F, GEORGE E. EMMONS, Old-3t JAMES F. BLOWN, ~ CHRISTIAN RICH!IBERG, FORMERLY a with the Shorchans, bas opeued » Bakery wt 172 14th st. nw. where all kinds of Bread can be had. “French Kolls;’ Frouch, New tngland and Lome Lread @ specialty. Hot Kolls every Sunday, worn ‘Ols-lw* ag. Gee THY, FRANKLIN STEAM LAUNpRY He how Chen tor Lustuess at 504 kath at, diy personal attention yiven to Lace Curtaina. Arti: KILLIAN, Proprietor. les frpiay ty Called fur aud dived qg=OFKICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF } << Pubic Scouts. Franklin 80 ° of the first SESDAY EVENING, cd‘vididiuye:, Pruvaiits Heuty, Wallach, ct 3 a Seherasuh Sout a Wale. (A School for putale of vanced ‘open BOR. ing, 1016 "12th at. Uwe, MONDAY EVENING, tie ‘3Uth instant, at Pee tl ‘o’cloc! Gq=>WANTED TO EXCHANGE—FOUR DE- sirable Tete, weil located et Chariton ge Gute aa rae ae s.n.w., 8to1Oani. o1s-3t ea DK. EDWARD ROOME HAS REMOVED ‘bis ofice from 1937 Corcoran Bt 40 4! 4th st. nw. Gtiee hours, 8~10 am. and 4—6 p.m. _011-10¢* $5 > noray peconatrvs company, ‘N.Y, ave, und 14th st. WALL PAPLIS Lineruste Walton, Pressed Last ‘Tapestry. TeGOuATIVE Pal Baieie Wie" punnan Stmower Sees Taaraecein , RLY estate Dusiuess with ic6 Tahal give porscn ate tention to all mutters relating tu ® General Keal Estate und Jusurauce Bus.1 ss. Ashare of public putruuuge issolicited, Very respectfully, WILLIAM K ELLIS, 1411 F at. n.w. T tcke great pleasure in commending Mr. WILLIAM K. ELLIS, who has been a pai king and faithful employe of iny real estate offic: he past ine years, to public patrouage as 4 real « broker his own account. He is iwily equi with a wledge of and experience in the ‘iness which will be of ben- = to all whe may have Lusiness connections with lat, INO. A, PRESCOTT, _ol-3te 416 F st. bow, ie THE MEMBERS OF “THE PRINCETON SS, Alun) Agsocistion of Washington ety are Heatiosted to Attend tho Funeral of thcit late associ ute, Gi . W. Belku at st. John’s Church on THOKSDAY, Octover 16, at 10:30 & m1. me By order of the Executive Counuittes HEN, C. STEWART, Jn, lt pécretary, ge FINE OLD srrTH FITTED Haws J. B. BRYAN & BRO., }08 Penna, ave., Opposite stetropolitan Hotel, HTO VOTERS, ATTENTION! All Voters desiring half-rate tickets to all. points in Ohio can be accommodated by calling on the under- sigued at the dreacury Lepurtment or at 1210 « st, B.w., on and after this date. orb-se DAN A. GROSVENOR. @.A.R., ATTENTION. MEAUQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE POTO- WasutkoTox, D. C., Oct 15,1890. The Comrades of this derartinent wil ascnbis im Uniform atG.AK. Hal, 1412 Peuusylvauia ave, U. wee TOMORROW, 16th instant, at 9:30 am. to at- tend the funeral of our deceased Corurade, W. W. BELKNAP, from St John’s Church ty Arlington National Come- ry. i pat Commanders are expected to turn out with full re Conirades of other Departments city are cordjally Invited to pertcipaee nee 2 the Uflicers and members of the Uld Guard will assemble ee Sat EMMET URE a r m0 P JOuN y Avart Aaj Geen —wgp> COMRADES OF THE OLD GUARD i= wil! uxsemble at the Armory on TUMOK- KOW, Thursday, at 9 a.m., in, full-dress uniforms, to attend ihe 1uneral of the Inte Gen. W. W. Belknap, ‘A mnceting of the corps will beheld TONIGHT at 8 o'clock, By order of J. M. EDGA, K. EO SMITH, Captain commanding, First xerveunt, it <r BUCKWHEAT AND MAPLE SYRUP J.B. EPRYAN & BiG 608 Penn. ave., Opposite sleiropoistun Lotel, NT INDUSTRY, _015-3t NOT AN IN ‘No, the Equitable Life Assurance Society is not an faut industry. It is a wolle equipped, full-rigged ship sailing the Lite Just neo Sea wth insrvelous specd, yot insuring absolute protection und great profit to its pulley howers, 1Lav.s We Tavern, yok Krauts many. It haw a necessary comiuouity to well and ita past Disiuess slows that it Fives wore for the wouey than any other Life insurance company. Its business 1s constantly increusiug, aud the more it docs, Fit pays ite Policy hol king of buyay Lie im cht as Well yet the Lest, Which 1: none that granted by ‘the Kquitabie raince Suciety. We would like to kuow you and havea ttle chat about ihis Very necessary. ard interesting subject of life iusurance, Can wet BOWES & MALL, Equitable Life Assurance: oclS ee GP AGERSTOWN, Mp. THE MAGIO CITY. Asalo of 900 Lots to be held on OCTOBER 21, 22 and 23. This is nots paper city to be built, Whatin other places will cost millions to establish is here sl- ready, A specially conducted Excursion by way of B. & 0. R.B, will leave MONDAY the 20th, under the charge of J.Glenn Coox & Co., Bauk Baltimore Building, Baltimore, Md. Writo for particulars, Roanoke excursionists can, on their return Monday, 20th, stop over for a day at Hagerstown by having their tickets countersigned by us. ~~ MASONIC.—A SPEC Ni Bes en or Sonitinin be trench Tone Rea ¥-A-A-AL, will be hell at Masonic Yempie WED: DAY, Veiober 15, 1890, at 7:30 o'clock pau, Work: ai. M. dewree. ‘A Twil attendance is requested. Mem: bers of other Loriges are iraterually: invited to be prea By order ut te Wea . x = A. GATLEY, Secretary, g—>!.0.0.¥.—VETERAN ASSOCIATION WILL quarterly session WEDNESDAY 0, wt 7th st, Hall n.w, Wal W. DANENHOWER, Tresident, 014-26 ‘gg ASTENTION, DEMOCRATS—THE NAT. ‘©, Dew, Ciub will hold meeting at Mecau- Joy's Hall, 209 Pa. cant 30 ave. bono) bboe age 15th in- stant, 7:$0 pm. Promine a Noga PEMA NGUS, Ite, S AVE YOUR FURNACES, RANGES AND ia weutae ous. ke MUDGSOM, ee eae cuit weather comes, deBe Ua, 425, 8. Lenky Tin “hoots' Kepaired and Guaranteed. ~ Asacasments hereto. are hereby notified that their stock aud all us pay exits made thezeun will be 1orveited unless all Paid at the office of the treasurer, 610 14th st. Revloot‘mtatuten of tho Urice to the vised oS Fel of Columbis. ) order of | Loard of dats Paani SESE DREAM, Peet, o14-6w ‘Washington, D.U-, Ost. 13, 1890, ge, LEVI 8 BENSON, A PROMINENT MIN- fcahay o Se Bees 19th ats. new. Fetes Geta Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements. Pago 8 Page 7 -Paze G Page 5 Page 7 BOARDING, Page 3 BOOKS Page BUSINESS CHANCES, Page CITY ITEMS......... rege Puce Pawe Page Page NOTARIES PUBLIC. 3 N5W PUBLICATIO’ 8 OCEAN STEAMERS, Page 7 POTOMAC RIVER Page 7 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Page 7 PERSONAL Pogo 3 PAINTERS "age 8 PROFESSIONAL,.. rage 6 PROPOSALS. Page 8 RAILROADS, Page 7 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Page 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. Pogo 1 WANTED (Hep). Page 2 WANTED (Houses), Page 2 WANTED (Koos) Page 2 WANTED (Srrvarto: Pago 2 WANTED (MisceLLanrovs). Page 2 A FACT THAT MAY PROFIT YOU. ‘Tue Srar’s average sworn circulation daily for last week was 31,905. Tue Stan believes this to be more than three times the circulation of any other Washington paper. At any rato it is certain of its own figures, and gives them to you frankly. It is something that you are entitled to know. Why should you buy publicity “sight un- seen,” as the boys say? Tue Sran’s books, press and counting rooms are open to your inspection, Government Recerprs Topay.—Internal revenue, $461,869; customs, $790,114. Dear or Coxtuaxper Hpntrxotox.—Com- mander Chas, L. Huntington, U.S.N., com- mandant of the Pensacola navy yard, died at Saratoga yesterday afternoon of # complica- tion of discases, aged forty-nine. Deatu or Cot. Hersert A, Hascart.—Col. Herbert A, Hascall, U.S.A., retired, died in Chicago yesterday, after a long illness, aged fifty-six. Col. Hascall earned a reputation asa fearless officer in Florida during the Seminole outbreak, was in Utah during the Mormon troubles and saw much active service in the civil war. He was at onetime professor of mathematics at W: Point. Tux Intencontinentat Raitway.—The Seo- retary of State has received a cablegram from the United States minister to Paraguay an- nouncing that John Stewart, consu! general of that republic to the United States, has been ap- pointed to represent Paraguay on the board of commissioners of the : intercontinental railway. Da. Frrxanxpo Cnvz, who has been in Wash- ington for the last two years as the representa- tive of the Repuvlic of Guatemala, sails for home by the next steamer, having been ap- pointed minister of foreign affairs of his home government. Mn. Joun Twrxpatr, chief clerk of the War Department, has returned to the city from an extended tour for his health, which included Alaska and tho southwestern corner of this country. Ho is gi tly improved. Ixcugasep Porvtations.—The Census Office has announced the following population statis- tics of cities and towns with increase since 1830: Kensas—Hutchinson, 8,678, increase 7,133; Newton, 5,602, increase 3,001, and Wichita, 23,735, increase 18,824. New Berne, N.C., 7,832, increase 1,389. Roanoke, Va., 16.120. Popu- lation of Kansas, 1,423,485, increase 427,589. State of North Carolina, 1,617,840; increase 217,590, or 15.54 per cont. ApainaL Porten’s Retorx.—Admiral D, D. Porter, accompaniod by Mrs, Porter and his son, Richard Porter, left Newport last night for his home in this city. On account of the ad- miral’s feeble health Dr. Wales, his famil, physician, went to Newport to come on wi ima. Arronxrrs Berore tux Tneasuny Depart Ment.—Secretary Windom has issued an order amending in various ways the regulations gov- erning the practice of attorneys and agents bo- fore the Treasury Department, in the matter of receiving tho drafte for amounts allowed in payment of claims, &c, The practice now in force with reference to the fees of attorneys and agents in back pay, bounty and other class of persons at any time employed in the military or naval service of the United States and to the payment of such fees, however, re- main unchanged. To Be Burur at Sax Francisco.—The Navy Department has awarded the contract for building coastline battie ship No. 3to the Union Iron Works of San Francisco at $3,223, 333. Work on the new cruiser will bogin at once, The vessel, which will be of the first- class rate, will probably be named the Califor- hia, following in tho line of the bill recently passed by Congress, which provides that ves- sels of tho first rate be named after states, second class after cities, third rate after rivers and fourth rate after battles, A Trapemanx Customs CrrcuLar.—Assistant Secretary Spaulding of the Treasury Depart- ment has issued a circular to collectors of cus- toms and others calling attention to the act of October 1, 189, probibiting after March 1, 1891, the importation of merchandise which — copy or similate the name or trademark any article manufactured in the United States. In the circular Mr. Spaulding states that applications for | promptly. An order was therefore issued requi WAITING FOR THEIR MONEY. Post Office Clerks Who Worked Over- Time Anxious to See Mr. Wanamaker. Postmaster General Wanamaker is still in Atlantic City and it is uncertain when be will return. The clerks in the office of the first as- sistant postmaster goneral are extromely anxious to have Mr. Wanamaker here again, This does not indicate especially that they feel lonely when he is out. of the city or find it difficult to discharge their duties in his absence. The real cause of thoir anxiety | for Mr. Wanamaker's presence in the city may be attributed to the fact that in tho general deficiency bill there was an appropriation of $12,766.80 to pay the clerks who worked extra time during the first year of the Cloveland administration. As they have charge of the pay the cases of fourth-class postmasters and as the pressure to make changes in these offices is very great it was necessary that the work should be done ing the clerks to work from 6 to 9:30 iu the evening for a portion of the time and for the rest of the period the clerks were required to begin a haut hour ae each day and to jongthen the regular by remaining at their desks until 5:30 p.m, THESE EXTRA HOURS CONTINUED through s period of about seven months in the Fear 1885, The appropriation provides for the Payment of extra compensation to the seventy- threo clerks entitled to iton the basis of 60 cents per hour, The female clerks did not put in as much extra time as the male clerks and the average extra pay to be re- ceived by them is $116, while the average CONQUERED THE SEA. Thrilling Story of Rescue of Ship- wrecked Sailors, COUNT PARIS AT GETTYSBURG Chicago Policemen Engage ina Religious Shooting Affray. DILLON AND O'BRIEN AT CHERBOURG. CONQUERED THE SEA Shipwrecked Sailors Rescued Off the Nova Scotian Coast. New Gtasoow, N.S, Oct 15.—A thrilling Story is that of the rescue of four mem who remained on the wreck of the bark Melmerby, which was stranded at Little Harbor while on ® Voyage from Quebec for Greenock, with lumber, and from which the captain, the the first and second officers and twelve men were drowned. All day Monday « crowd | stood on the beach watching the poor unforte- hates on the crumbling wreck, but the specta- tors were powerless to effect or even attempt a Toscue, 80 wild was the sea, and night settled down without any abatement of the terrific storm. Iwo men remained on the shore and | swung lanterns, to show the shipwrecked | men that they were not forgotten uu moruing dawned ‘luesday an immense concourse assembled, but it was noon before tt was considered at all possible to make ap attempt at a rescue. Then a boat was launched, manned by a volunteer crew consist- ing of a . Graham, David Frazer Will- iams, Dr, McLeon of Glasgow; James M. lashen of Beg Island and A. Dessoncensomens, ‘The brave fellows fought a terrible battle with the waves, but eventually reached the wreck, when « mighty cheer went up from the anxious watcbors on shore, One by one the exhausted and benumbed ship-wrecked men were lowered into the bost, and after a second | desperate battio with the waves wore conveyed safely to land. The work was facilitated by the liberal use of amount received by the male clerks is $206. The rolls have been made up in accordance with the provisions of the be making the appropriation, and all that is needed now is the signature of Mr. Wanamaker. This is the reason why his return is looked for with so much concern by the clerks in the first as- sistant’s office. If ho returns tomorrow, as there isa probability of his doing, the first matter presented to him will no doubt be the roll of clerks entitled to this compensation and then the money can be drawn from the ‘Treasury. WHO WILL DRAW THE MONET. The employes who will draw €206.10 are as follows: E. C, Fowler, P. A. Tracey, Geo. G. Fentoa, John Goldsborongh, Geo. E. Gambrill, W. V. W. Weaver, Wm. Van Vleck, Jobn B. Carns, Lee $. Mortimer, Thomas F. Rea, E. S. Maloney, J. W. F. Williams, N. B. Aldrich, William S. Daniels, John N. Dorris, Smith D, Frey, F. D. Cleary, A. E. Helm, Louis E. Beall, Geo, H. Warner, M. A. Turner, G, M. Bunnbaugh, John T. Mertens, Jas. Q. Ash, C, B. Dickey, Chas, McKay, Wm. P. Don- ner, J. B. Shiley, Asa P. Knight, Warner Green, W, H. Powell, Thos. E. Roach, A. H. Scott, H. A. Drury, W. B Holtzclaw, RK. B, Brown, K. K. Kennedy, Thos, B, Marche, Wm. G. Russell, John H. Hunter, Alphouso Gironard, Samuel D, Brown, I. E. Weiler, Arthur L. Hughes, Chas. W. Appler, Chas. C, Kimball, James 5, McKee, C. Pennyworth and Frank A. Warner, Those civing $116.10 are Mrs. &. 3B. Irons, ‘Mass Kate H. Bell, A. B, Hurlburt, B. A. Miller, Mrs, P. J. Gordon, Mrs, Flora F, Hodge, Miss Marie De Ronceray, Miss Helen Fowler, dirs. M. C, Fountain, Miss Mary Barlow, Mrs. N. G. Cunningham, Mra, J, A. Converse, Miss D. P. ee H. Fullor, E. F. Harris, T. G. Munce, # 8, Anderson, Henry G. Griswold and BR. H. Neal. The following will receive miscellaneous amounts: Heury G. Forker, Boujamin Doug- lass, C. P. Grandficld, C. W. Smedos. a THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT, Good Playing and an Increased Attend- ance Today. The second day play of the lawn tennis tournament was even more interesting than yesterday, and attracted a much larger attendance, Setts were begun in the contests for the consolation prize, and play was started in the third and fourth rounds of the tournament in singles. The best match of. the early afternoon was | between Beach and Wright, and the rapidly increasing crowd of spectaters became very much interested in the close struggle that en- sued. Wright won the first sett by the score of 6 to 4and the second6 to 3 Wright next plays Woodward in the second round, the win- ner to play either Metcalf or Park. ‘The first match, for the consolation prize,was between T. P. Borden and G. A. Lyon, in’ tho preliminary round, Borden winning, 6-2, 6-2. B. K. Peters played Davidson in the prelim- inary round, consolation prize, Davidson win- ning—6-1, 6-3. Later in the afternoon McCawley and Billings started to play their match in the first round of the singles, the play of yesterday which re- sulted in cach getting a sett, and three games being abandoned and play being begun anew. The drawings for the doubles and the conso- lation prize are as follow Doubles—Hall and Hall agt. McCauley and Woodward; Peter and Peter agt. Agneau and Walker; Wright and Billings agt, Byrnes and Borden; Metcalf and Davidson agt. Geach and ‘Thomson, Consolation, preliminary round—Agnean vs, Painter; Brickenstein ay Sao First round —B. K. Peter vs. Davidson; Chambers vs. Wooten; Lyon vs. Borden. Hosrrtat Srewanp Samvrz W. Ricnanpsoy, now awaiting orders at Boston, has been dered to proceed to Fort Keogh, Mont, Navy Suncroxs Arporstep.—The President today appointed Thomas Owens and William Martin to be surgeons in the navy with the rank of lieutenant under authority conferred by the act approved October 1, 1890, A Revenve Mastve Lievrenast Deap.— Lieut. J.F. Simmons, U.8.K.M.,until recently in command of the revenue cutter John A. Dix, died yesterday at Galveston, Texas, of paraly- sis, aged fifty. Tux Nirsic, one of the three ships in the Sa- moan hurricane and the only one in good enough condition to be brought away, put out of commission at the Mare Island navy yardand estimates will be made of the cost to repair her for another eruise, It is improbable | S2Pediens to declare & that she willbe repaired, however. As ti new steel vessels are rapidly being added to the navy less money will be expended for thi repair of the old wooden vesse! retary of State has received @ dispatch from | net increase of 8 and within a 6 last of these ships will be dropped okey eet oi. Two of the rescued men were sick | aud one had his shoulder broken. The rescued | men were Seamen Kane and Evans and the | steward and captain of the schooner, who went | to supply the bark with provisions and were | unable to regain ther own vessel The stranded Melmeroy is fast breaking up. — HEARING THE OLD STORY, The Count of Paris, With Many Vete rans, Visits the Field of Gettysburg, Gerrrsscns, Pa, Oct. 15—At 8:30 o'clock this morning the Count of Paris and party be- gan the tour of the battlefield. The count was | accompanied by the following Americans: | General Daniel Butterfield, Meades’ chief of | Staff; Brigadier General John Newton and | Major General Abner Doubleday of the first |corps, Brigadicr General Caldwell of | the second corps, Major General Daniel E. Sickles of the tuird corps, Brigadier General yes of the fifth corps, Brigadier General H. Wright aud Major General Gregg of the cavalry, Major General Oliver of the eleventh , Major General H. W. Slocum jof the twelfth corps, Brigadier General | Webb of the Philadelphia brigade and | Gen, J. P. 8. Gobin of Lebanon. | _Areturn to the cars (where the live instead of going to the hotels) was m: for breakfast at 10:30 and then the drive was re- sumed until6 p.m. The entire three day's battle was thoroughly explained to the count | by the corps and brigade commanders that are | with the party. Tonight there will be recep- ion tendered the count in the court house, | where he will be formally weloomed to the | town, —_—— FATAL RELIGIOUS DISPUTE, A Chicago Police Officer Shot by an Carcaco, Oct. 15.—Ofticer Junge of the Stan- ton avenue station was shot and fatally wounded by a brother officer at 8 o'clock this morning. It appears that Junge got into an | argument with Oficer Tim Madden about religion and Madden accused Junge of be- longing to the organization known as |the American Progressive Union, or |the United Order of Deputies. One ‘word | brought on another until Junge struck at Mad- den with his club, when the latter drew his revolver and shot Junge in the left side, about two inches above the heart. Tbe injured man was conveyed to the station and a physician called, who pronounced his condition as hope- less, ‘The men have been enemies for some time. Several weeks ago Madden accused Junge of being ® member of the Order of Deputies (which is supposed to be ap anti-Catholic body), avd a wordy war ensued Since then’ Junge has sought to get even tor the epithets applied to him by Madden at that time, and has sev- eral times reported him to his superior officer for entering saloons in uniform, contrary to regulations. It was one of these reports that angercd Madden last night and he went out in search of Junge, with the result already given, After the shooting Madden disap; and has not yet been arrested. —aipimeiioniae THE FUGITIVES HEARD FROM. Messrs. Dillon and O’Brien Have Safely Arrived at Cherbourg. Trrrrraky, Oct. 15.—Mr, Healey has just re- ceived a telegram announcing the arrivel of Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien at Cherbourg, France, The fugitives were delayed by the weather, and also had to sail carcfully in order to keep out of the sight of English coasting vessels, which they feared would be on the lookout for them. The telegram says that Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien are well and will start at the earliest date possible on their tour America, —_— THE DIVIDEND PASSED. Unusual Expenditures Being Made on the B. and O. Railroad. Baxtrwore, Mp., Oct, 15.—The regular monthly meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Baltimore and Qhio Railroad Company was held today, The board declared a dividend of 5 per cent for the six months ending September 30 on the has been | stock of the Washington branch and @ resolu- tion was passed stating that it was deemed in- x declare any dividend on the com- “ ae expenditures which the company ing for important improvements and additional works. fhe net for the month of the same month 1889 ase of 58,441. The earnings and expenses for the ag og ended September 30 show: 382,881 expenses, 17 060,080; net, 77a 8 Minister Ryan, at the City of Mexico, annouuc- | previous year, ing that the Mexican Republic will adopt the recommendations of the international Ameri- ean conference, with regard to a uniform sys- says the itch, “various legal Visions have wedi aer to place this (the metrie Sealer erasers a a emplo; and official business, 4 will shortly eventuate of this as THE TIPPERARY TRIAL ise general, | Tyrpenanr, Oct, 15 —In accordance with the decision of the to dismiss the been taken by the government which charges against Mr. O’Maboney and to pro- the only system of weights and measure to be this resumed the of ee weig! sane the court this morning boerng Persoxat.—John Craig of Seattle and John T. Van Wyck of New York are at the Norman- die.——Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Dennison and daughter of Denver are at the About 150 tourists from i i .