Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1890, Page 1

“MANDBELING THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S&H. KAUPFMANN, Pres ‘Tre Evextxe Stam fs served to subscribers! city. by carrie: tn the OD theirown account at 10 ents pee week. or 44c. per month at the counter. J @euie each By matl—postage prepaid—S0 cents @ month: one year, $6, six months, $: (Entered at the Post Otfice at Washington, D.C., as second-class wail matter | Tue Weretr Stas year. postage prepaid. Str Ee All mail subscriptions must be pad im advenee; 0 paper sent longer than ts pad for Bates of advertising made known on application, ary SPECIAL NOTICES. —— FIXTURES PLUMBING AND EEATING, & 8 SHEDD & BRO, ce COLUMBIA” FIRE INSUBANC COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Orgauized April 14, 1881. 2230 432 0m at aoe, TRUSTEES: , MEWNEN ©. J. Belt, TM. Fr. | <> ClsSAkD'S LARD 13 NOT WHITENED | GHidsWwhite, A lpeiticn, Ge. CREMICALS AND IS FKEE FROM ALL | M- Mo Varker: Wit Wileot, 1. Cu ADULTEKATIO: otsde" | HO Holtzman, 3-4 droncuti, 3 A Wliard =. CERTIFICATES OF STOCK “AND ee ee an _ Cheques All nieth Printing aud 2 raving. ‘GEDNEY & ROBERTS. = mhz 407 10th st, Adjoining Post Building, J op & tine BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, H. A. Willard, President. 1. K. Willard, Secretary. B. BMetutre, Vice Prest. W. D, Quinter, Asst.3ec'y, Office, Keliogs Building, 1416 F st. n.w, At the semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of this company, beld October 13, 1890, 8 semi-an- dividend of G per cout ov the capital stock was days inclusive, of the fiscal © 20 to November 1, 3890, both The condition of the company at the en one-half year, exding September 30, Noa, 420-422 11TH ST. N.W., 1800, was, as shown by the secretary's booxs, as follows: ASSETS, ‘WASHINGTON, D.c., $104,639 00 An9 YS 4,404 72 are always ready toexecute Printing in all its branches ‘Thes pay special attention to works of a Scientific Obarscter, Briefs, Records for the Courts, Arguments before the Departments and the varions Commissions in session in the city end all work of s Legal or Scien- Ufic charecter, Casi in bank. Cash tu office, 100, 100, 090 00 73 74 00,073 74 TLLARD, Secretary. MERCANTILE WORKS Rectiy and expeditiously done st fair prices, —S" PREVENT LOs8 BY CREDITING AND COLLECT DEBTS DUE YOU JOIN THE MERCHANTS' MUTUALPROTECTIVE UNION, which is an organization of the Wholesale and Retail Merchants of the District of Columbia for mutual pro- tection (against persons who do not pay their debts), THE PLAN OF OPERATION IS AS FOLLOWS: Members are divided in two ciasses—Participating and Non-participating. The participating members pay two dollars (82) an- nual dues and fifty conte (60c.) per month for monthly and special reports, but uothing for collections, The non-participating members pay percentage on collections; get no report aud are not protected by the association. ‘All members are furnished with our form of cireular letters, which calla the debtor's attention to his obli- gation (to the creditor) and the necessity of his making some arrangement for settlement of same within o specified time. Should the debtor failto respond to first letter (which is known asthe creditcr's letter) in the time ted, the creditor will sezd second letter (known as the Asacciation’s letter, signed by the manaier) {n- forming the debtor that unless be settles in some eatis- factory way within time mentioned im second letter his nawe will be placed ou recordas being that of a person unworthy of credit, and the record furnished tomembers of said union monthly in order that he may be known to them and credit denied him there- aiter. Should a retail merchant be found giving ercait to Pertics that Lave ben rey d to Lim ae unworthy of merchant will be reported to the te that they nay know what risk they take in giving credit to said retail merchant, For further particulars inquire of J.B. BROWN, Manager, National Bonk Buildin Office Room, 15 Central National Henk Hynde, ap SAMUEL MADDOX, Attorney, 462 Louisiana ave, B= novar veconative company, N.Y. ave. and 14th st. Linerusta Walton, Pressed Leather, Gobelin Tapestry. DECORATIVE FAL ING indow BES reent Areas Wine. Donia a gee EE BROTHERS, ve rerail dealers in the country. ° ATTOBNEYS arenctified thst we have the LARGEST FORCE OF PRINTERS employed in the city and can get out Briefs in shorter time than any other office. o9-1m SHo#oor doors. Riketiree ac taser e A LARGE STOCK FOR EVERY GRADE, ABD ALL SORTS OF SCHOOL STATION: TS. Hae ALL AS THE VERY LOWEST FRICES, (HOLESALE AND RETAIL. — - FORSHEE oH ST. XW. 218-36m, 1p Fisz BEADING STYLES, Suozs, GREATEST VARIETY, BEST WORKMANSHIP. M. STRICKLAND, Buccessor to DALTON & STRICKLAND, 939 PENNA AVE. o16-3m oll-lw FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1890. NEW MACKEREL, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY take pleasurein announcing the srrival of an unusually choice lot of NEW MACKEREL. These fish are sweet, fat and juicy and represent a standard that is exceedingly difficult to obtain. Also NEW YORK STATE POTATOES—just in—the first car load of the season. Everybody knows that the the most extei K J. BARTLETT HILL hus removed his office to 1331 F st., Rooms Sand 4. first floor, where he will make s specialty of cooking qualities of Fotatoes growm in anorthern | Mechanical Dentistry. Viates made before aud_ iu. Cumate are fat superior fo'that of those grown herein | ee ee cl Hag ReMOV! =a the south, being much firmer and sweeter. Ps ~~ AS KEM BE to O51 Maryiuna ave. n. ‘Uthee hours, 8 to 10 , o2-Im* ‘ofice Telephone 50 ama, 1 w Saud 3:30 vo 7:00 p OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES, Be Dior vctcber 6, 1500-Fursuant to the pro? Visions of the act approved October }, 1890, all ur. rearayes of weneral taxes prior to July 2, 188s, assessments for special snprovemeuts, including the laying of water msins, pow due to, abd the lieus for Iaunbia, way be Also just in—ELEGANT CREAMERY BUTTER—in | ¢ Prints and tuba Price moderate. ‘Also, fresh roasted ev. as usual—GEXGINE FAVA CO TEL ery ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 026 Oth st, bet Dand EL CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818, aes eR INBURANCE CO, of Washington, D.C, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. -+€335,000.00 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, Anes. z FOR NOVELTIES IN DRESS Would advise you to wait The secret will be ex, fu ten days throush The Star. o13-6t 2) B Exrrionprany Casu ARGAINS. 2 cagyeenn beverly | Lg fg yard og wide, pure wool, Navy Blue, ure Biack; special cesh bargain 80c. HANDSOME PLAID DRESS GOODS, all new styles, Wide double width, 50c., 75e. ae DOUBLE WHITE_WOOL BLAN sige, extra Reavy % BLACK ‘3 GRAIN F Grins, STige.. 91. 91.25. 8 be FRUIT OF 1HE LOOM COTTON, very best quality, gant wide, Sse Colored Silk Velvets, 50c.. 75c.. 81. HENKILTTA CASHMERE, Gress gods, nearly fanda srecial cash Darga SHEETING ecilent quality. BED COMFORTS ment, STec., $1, 81. . WILL P. BOTELER, Avst. Secy. 227-3m HE W ADEBBOKO BROWN FA serge, elegant French — pom ah mgm NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. You are hereby uotitied that a meeting of the ers will be held MUN Y, October at , No. GIO 13th wst., to ‘ccepitre ap offer which the quarry. he accept- Poth, at Company's of consider the advinabiity Las been received ty purch ance OF rejection of xtra heavy, tmmense assort- 91.50, $1.75, * id offer will: decided by a vote Fm r of the stuckhuiders at the time and place above men- ure we E BALBRIGGAN Eng! W.J. NEWTON, J. R. HILL, Quehty, THREE psirs w, ROBENT BOY! J. MILLER, D, . HES E i, J. BPKIGG POOLE, Majority of the Directors, BLACK SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, wide, uubw told, Zoe. Ble sree - September 27, 1890. INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF FOR BUN- ee oer ineqoriog ant Glas wells wad a.lother foot troubles, J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists and Artist Boot Makers, 1115 Pa ave, 06-3w STRICTLY CASH STORE, Til MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A CASH FURCHASE AMOUNTING TO 95 EN- Tadiey and Gents’ Boots made to it the most diff. “1m TITLES YOU 10 A VALUABLE FKESENT. 07 | “ultfvet, Established is61. - “me — NO. ORAN VE.. HAS 15 OF SECRET ALOUT FINE DRESS GOODS % _ mmpt to all Will be exposed through The in ten days, It Work. Mavein wil surprise the jadica We advise you to wi ‘ith ir prices, Bibbs, Ph ay MAKE THE he bes! . Se ih'y Grand Domestic aud Perfect Lutrobes and 13 other patterns to select trom, ‘Telephone, 984-2, 29-3m_ = D 1 DR. CM. N. LATIMER HAS REMOV Br hiv cttce'ta Moe NV rerew. aula SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE DEPAR1 AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, 1140 15th st.uw. Absolutely Fireproot. Now ready for the storuxe of Furniture, Manos, Silver Ware, Pictures, Mirrors, irunas, Carriages aud Vort- able Articles of all kinas. Packing, moving snd a ping by experia Orders by wail or telephoue promptly jouored. Cull and inspect building. Herwiics pass door. Telephone No 463, ALBLKT M. KEAD, im General Manayer. HE CIGAR, TIGER CUBANA each, 50c per bundie. Call or eddr: LEOPOLD MIL s27-ly To Tx Lows. An Exhibition of the Latest ART NEEDLE WORK AND HOUSE DECORATIONS will be open for five days, commencing OCTOBER 21, fp theoffice of THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 616 OTH ST. ¥.W. It includes all the most fashionable imported de- signs, many of which can only be reproduced on our machines. Allesiriny to view this beautiful work Gre invited to call at our office. THE SINGER MFG. CO. LEWIS BAAR, Agent, OPP. U. 8. PATENT OFFICE. \GANG-SAWED BOARDS!!! d Boards? Why they are even thickness, well sawed, BO: thick nor thin boards. Our price is 1.15 per 100 ft.—or $11.50 per 1,000 ft. We are the only dealers seiling ex- glumvely gang. boards, Ned Heart we fds are only We. per 100 ft. LIBBEY, LITTINGER & MI Biss: SIX1H si. AND NEW YORK AVK N.W. LUMBER AND MILL WOKK. as Geo T, Kus Fal Stock LACE CUR1AINS sow De called for, taken down and lsundried with #14 O1ui 8: SUFEKIOR FINISH so CENTS PEK Fam, Satisfaction guaran tec in every YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, 522 10th st, near cor. of F, ¥. HW’ WALKER & Go, 919 Pesssyrvasta Avexce JUST OPENED. 10 PCS. CKEPES, 10 PCY. CKEPE DE CHENNE, 10 PCS. BROCADED CHINA SILKS, 20 PCS, SURAH SILKS, 20 PCS. FALLLE SILKS, ALL IN THE NEW EVENING SHADES. THE COLOKS ARE NILE GREEN, CANARY, LILA«, PINK. OLD ROSE, GRAY, CREAM, BLUE, WHITE AND CARDINAL. OUR STOCK OF BLACK DEAPEKY NETS COM- PRISES ALL THE NEW DESIGNS, AND RANGE IN ARICE FROM ONE TO FIVE DOLLAKS PER YARD. IN BLACK SILKS WE HAVE VAILES, KHA- DEMESE, SURANS, GKOS GKAINS, ARMUERS AND BENGALINES. BLACK VELVETS, FROM 1.50 TO @8 PER ¥D. LUPLN’S, PRIESTLEL'S AND ECHKOD'S BLACK GOODS, ACKNOWLEDGED BY JUDGES TO BE THE THREE BEST MAKEKS IN THE WORLD. OVER FOUR HUNDKED PIECES NEW BLACK G00DS TU SELECT FEOM. SHUSTER & 5ONa, 919 PENN. aVE. Ww, Telephone call—10u2-3. 015 YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE A PRAC- LS aiid tit ru a OF THE PERFECTION MEAT CUTTER, ON EXHIBITION DURING WEEK BEGIN- NING OCTOBER 20. THE PERFECTION MEAT CUTTER WILL CUT RAW BEEF FORK HAMBURGER STEAKS AND BEEF TEA, COOKED MEATS, CHICK- ENS, LOBSTEKS, OYSTERS FOR CRO- QUETIES, MATERIAL FOR MINCE PIES AND FRUIT CAKE, VEGETABLES FOB SOUP, PULVERIZES CRACKERS AND STALE BREAD. MATERIAL OFTEN WASTED CAN BE UTULIZED WITH LITTLE TROUBLE IN PREPARING MANY TASTY DISHES. A RECIPE BOOK, CONTAINING SIXTY CHINE, wo ONE Pkick, ell J stubs, DIRECTOR axD EMBALMER, Telaghons cals ise « . RECIPES, GIVEN WITH EACH MA BARBER & Boss, COR, 11TH AND G STS. N.W., OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODs STORE, 015-3m 924-2200 IF YOU W, Pei are, # Che Evening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1890. TWO CENTS. “SPECIAL NOTICES. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. SMACKY OF OVERCOAT WEATHER. Thaves special thing for my patrons in the way of an Overcoat to order. Here it is: Blue Chinchilla Overcoats to order; two weaves; made up single-breasted with fly front, satin lined, corded edges, Plush pockets, silk velvet collar and finished in an elegaut mannor for 830. have a knack of turning out perfect fitting Overcoats that is possessed by but 8 very few tailors, and they would charge you from $40 to $50 for the above mentioned Overcoat, @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Kxpert in Trousers,” Cor, 9th and G sta, now. GO WHERE YOU MAY! Are you aware of the fact that the Equitable Life Assurauce Soctety is the only Insurance Company in the worid which places uu restric- * tions watever upon your movuineutaresidence orcecupation? You may o to Asia or Africa, to ‘war, ty Florida or any infested country or io- you die the amount of your iiumedintely to your widow or q eirs a8 directed. Incuntestible, non-forfeita- bie and the choice of six liberai scitlenents. 80 _017 ready tho pew policies now being written by the Equitab) fg, prowre: Life insurance Jompany im tl eld. ‘Call ur write for further Information regard Ing this new policy—the ‘Free Toutine.” itis a better investment thau a goverument bon BOWES & HALL, Equitable Life Assurance Society, 1326 F at. u.w. HARD TO FIND. Lower prices tuan ours for light and me- dium-weight Fall Overcoat, @10 bays one of good service aud some style—812, 913.50, 814 a great deal of both—while from $15 up to $25 there's nothing to wish for, either in make or material, The quick buyer in these things is the for- tunate one. Btore open until 7 tonight: GEORGE SPRANSY, One-price Clothier, 434 7thet. nw. OTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LIC! Assostur's Ctlice, Washington, D. C., Oc ber 10, 1880. Notice is hereby given’ that on 1 THIKRTY-£1131 DAY OF OCLOBER, 1890, will e: Hire all licenses given by the District of Columbia to Avpothecaries, Auctioneers, sanks and Bankers, Brok- tue Mrokers, Ce nstille 017 on Mercuauts, Deale' x 4 Liquors, Wines aud Sy auce Agents, Ice Deacers, Mavufacturers of Hiumnat- ing Gas, Lifé and Fire Insurance Companics, Patent Agents, Pawnbrokers, Proprietors of Bar Koos, Saul pie Rosma Tipiing Houses, Billiard, Bagatelle an Jouny Lind Tubles, Shuffle Buurds, Bowliug Alleys, % ‘Livery Stables, Lutellivence Offices, Junk lers in Second-hand Clothing, Doslers 1 Real Eatate Axcuts, Rect.fiors, Ri rants and Eating Houses, Theaters, Variety.‘ Xe. All parties engaged in the above-describe to : "hat every person Mabie fof # license tax who may fail to pay the mame before engaging In the Lusiness, shail, 1u addition to the licetine tax imposed, pay 4 five or penalty of not leas than $5 nor mote than $50 for each offense.” By 01 Commissioners District of Colum THIMBLE, Amemor of District of wot ore <a CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY. FOR 10 Days, COMMENCING 12 A.M. OCTOBER 14, CLOBING 12 A.M., OCTOBER 24, ONLY FOR Casi, WE OFFER A REBATE OF $100 ON EVERY 81,000 PURCHASE A REBATE OF @50 ON EVERY 8500 PURCHASE A REBATE OF $25 ON EVERY $250 PURCHASE A REBATE OF @10 ON EVERY 8100 PURCHASE A REBATE OF $1 ON EVERY @10 PURCHASE And same proportion for all sales, on FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY GOODa, All goods marked in Bala Sguresead at this season's JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13TH_AND F 878, WATCH REPAIKING. Timake » specialty of Fine Watch Repatr- prices, Twenty-two yeurs of actual beuch. Ditheult repairs solicited, GEO, W. SPIER, Maker and Jeweler, 06-c0%m $10 Oth st. u. Pa avo. <—q=>0HI0 VOTERS, ATTENTION! All voters desiring half-vate tickets to all points in Obio can be accommocatedt by calling ou the under- rigu:d at the J reawury Deparunent or at 12104 mt UW, on and after this dgte. st f. DAN A. GROSVENOR. <q=> NEW BUCKWHFAT AND MAPLE SYRUP = J.B. BRYAN & BO, GO8 Poun. ave., 015- Oppgsite Metropoutan Hotel, @ = OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND ‘Potomac Telephone Company —A dividend of 75 cents Pd share will be payable on the 27th day of Uctober, 1890, to the stockholders of record at the close of business on the 17th day of October. 1890, at the office of the treasurer of the company, 19 14th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. nils tianster Deoks will be closed from the 18th to 27th of October iuclns.ve. SAMUEL M. BRYAN, President, CHAKLE> G. BEEBE, Treasurer. Washington, D.C,, October 14, 1890. 5. “a=, WASHINGTON, D.C, OCT. 14, 1890. E. Lorraine Mattico sud Chas, W. Lybran this day turmed « copartnership under the feu jeot b. L. Muttics & Co. for the transaction of Keal ‘Estate sosee pone? all ite brauches, We solicit the patronage of our frievda, = E. L. MATTICE & CO. ¥, LOKRAINE MAT CHAS. W. LYBKAN, SPECIAL NOTICE. mer EXCELSIOK of the Potomac Steam! Washingion aud Norfolk Live will Y, October 15, in place of the Lit while the latter is being overbauled and putin p condition for the winter season, ‘The Le Aly will go back ou the route about Nov. 3. WM. P. Wi LCH, o1s-3t tend: nt, (g-<qssCHKISTIAN RICHTBELG, FORMERLY i tie Shoretiam, ine ofened = bakery in x gc ]722 Lath ow » ruire ai xinds of rend ca Le had. neh lio French, New bul fone Bread @ epeciaity, Hot Rolls every. Suuday ven img. o13-1w* NOTICE OF REMOVAL, Ou MONDAY, Oct 1 will remove my office to t “Glover Building,” rocme 16 und 17, and will the Fs have for ~ule sume of the finest property in the city. ain also General Agent for the New York Bowery Fire Insurance Company of New York and will be pleaved to pluce your iusuranee int tment now on ti TOF promect TALMENS, 1418 F st, nw, FINE OLD SFITHFID LD HAMS. <= J.B. BKYAN & BRO. ‘ave, 3 Peuna. 015-3t Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, CENTRAL UNION MISSION. Christian public is respectfully and cordially Invited to attend the Sixth Anniversary Mectitye of tis Mieuion at the Firat baptist, Church, comer 16th and Oste.u.w., NEXT. ATH EVENING. Octo- der 19, 7:30 o'clock. The exercises will consist of brief addresses by prominent pastor, characteristic Mission siuging, & statement of the work of the year and teatinouies by the converte.” Annual BusLevs Meeting ot tho Mission Rooms, 980 Pa. ave. DAY, October 20, 7:30 p.m oh NEW YORK VOTERS WILL DE Is: Transportation Certificates from Cony jo sional Headquarters, Madieou Place, each evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, irom this date to November 3. EDWAKD ©. O'BKA ©. SOLON BTEVENDON, Secretary. @=AN ADJOURNED MEFTING OF THE dew York State Kepublican Association will be held at Graod Army Hall, 1412 Pa a WEDNESDAY, Octobor 24, 1800, at New York republicaus should be p: MARYLAND DEI ATS.THE NA- tional ital Democratic Club and all friends of Hon Compton will meet nd Barnes ©. depot SATURDAY. 18th, 4:30. c'el ck, Taxy meeting ab Bladéusbuig. ~ J. K. MA MON. t .W., OD 2, ia MASONIC—A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION of Benjamin B. French Lodge, F.A. A.M. will be held at Musouic Lemple SUNDAY, OC: TOME IY, 180, at o'clock p.m. forthe, puizoug of attending the funeral of our late Lrother, Master Win, H, Faulkner. A full sttevdauce is re- que-ted. Metubers of other lodyes are fraternally in- vited to be Preset Dark clothing must be worn, By e order of the W. M. o17-2t WM. A. GATLEY, Secretary. MASSACHUSETTS KEPi BLICANS ‘teution—special rates for transportation ing been obtaived by the Maxsachusotta Republican Association. all republ.can vote themselves of said rates should pem-any day upon Mr. Ben}. P actinw president, or tho recording st. De rget the ne ‘at 1417 ¥ UI betwee! Davia, 1 secre' qeoting, WED! st. WM. tary. PREACHING AT THE FIRST BAPTIST Church THIS EVENING at 7:40 o'clock by Dr. A. C. Dixon of Baltimo: it IPE TION! FRIENDS OF TEMPER- Auxdttary t a io the Frances E. Willurd Public meoting at (he BASLE HUKCH, 8. bet. F and @ sts. ©, FRIDAY, 0 Pa IAN October 17, at7 x OU AND HA) CHAPTER —X” SPECIAL Convocation of the Grand it.A. Chapter of the Vistrict of Columbts will be held at Masonic Tem- 2 ple o DAY AFTELNOON, 19th iustant, at 1 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of atiending the fineral of our sate Comp, W m. H. Faulcner, P.G. Scribe. By Grund Tiich Priest, STEPE ft the ME. i t Grand Secretary, 0 essary connections to be 1 Pressures will be lowered _thronghout the ct p.m. TODAY until about 7 au. LOMOKKOW, J. W. boucLass 3 We Ross, HM. ROBERT, Gomis: jonera, D.C. a MAGERSTOWN, MD. “THE MAGIO CITY.” GRAND BALE OF ONE THOUSAND LOTS. OCTOBER 21, 22, 23. SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAVE VIA B. AND 0. R.R. MONDAY FROM CAMDEN STATION, BALTI- MORE, 4:10 P.M. SHARP, FROM WASHINGTON DEPOT 5:10 P.M. SHARP, APPLY TO J. GLENN COOK & CO, BANK OF BALTIMORE BUILDING, BALTIMORE, OR J. 7. DYER 1304 F ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. PALISADES OF Tii LAC. ND PT CAPILAL $750,000, 7,600 SHARES AT g1v0 EACH, STILSON HUTCHINS, President, JACOB P. OLAKK, Vice President, EB. COTTRELL, secretary aud 017-28 avausros. Dy WOM HINGTON, ®, VATS Da JosHUA 0. STANTON, SAME TG. MokeHine 1,500 shares of the Company's stock is now offered for'subscription at par. ‘Ten per cent pay: scription aud the basance to be toexceed 10 ter cent every three mouths, ‘Full miormation upyu application to _o17-8t ea 1418 Now York ave. qos LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED FOR 5c. per pair, BUCKEYE STEAM LAUNDR G18 Oth st. uw. 1 2 ee, DR. CHARLES E. HAGNER dias neturned to the City aud Resumed His clice. Hours as usual. 1744 Mat. ol t-st* iS HALL, 721 Maywio Gaule of’ Balti- ert it Medium, EVEKY FRIDAY . During the day, FAADAY, at Mrs. Cabol 110 24 at. #.c., for private sittings. 16-24" the issues of the day. awaits you. THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS OF WASH- ington are cordially invited to the Demo- Gate Hole Huusing aud Usster Noast at the Priace George's House, Bladensburg, Md., oud time oF all, THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, ‘dis institution will receive for gratuitous medical and surxicul treatment 1u its hospital and free dispen- sary indigent cildren under the age of twelve years, without distinction of race, #ex oF ci The enlargement of its ‘buildings baving Just been completed the mauaxement i¥ prepared to uccomino- date those who, for want of room, could not heretotore be adinuitted. For admission or for treatment in the dispensary ap- ply at the hospital, W st, between 1zth aud 13th ste. aw. 016-1 qk &. F. NEWTO: Comhem | has Femoved his office an nw. nN, 1407 Het. n.w., Fontdence to B14 13th st 016-6 wg THE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING tween Warren Choate, J. D. Croissant and 8. ASixbury & Co., was dit couseut WW g-> MR. WARREN CHOATE WILL OONTINUE the Real katate, Insurance and J xcursion Business at 610 11th st. until he can find another loc tion, which will be daly advertined. ie will retain the firm ame of Warren Choate & Co. He desires to reut suitable offices und to buy office fixtures, Any having such please address WARKEN CHOATE & CU., Bt 10 Tith et, $<q-> ENERGIZE MOMENTUM ENGINE. ‘The same horse power for one-tenth of the working at Beuniues, DO. otg-fa TENE ISSUE OF STOUK. OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION, EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Shares are $2.50 per month. The 20th issue of stock is ypen for subscription and payment. Tamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. Office hours, 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 yromptly at 7 o'clock p.m. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. INO, JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. ols HAVE YOUR FURNACES, RANGES AND ‘Latrobes examined by practical map before cold weather cowes. JUS. E. HUDGSON, 420 St 8 se, Leaky Tin boots Repaired and Guarani Siatte oe ee OF FOKFEITURE OF STOCK. btockholders im the pasctare. Company of the District of Columbia who lave failed to pay the assexsments heretu.ore by eae are hereby notified that their atock aud all previous pay- ments made thereon will be tor.eitey unless ul) arrears are paid at the office of the treasurer, 619 14th st, LW, within the ume proscribed law. (See. 560, Lp L merges of the U.a, relat ‘to the District ieee it ord i the Board of Trustees. dies: PRANK SG EEN DRTAR, Proident o14-6w Washington, D.C., Oct. 13, 1890, My personal attention «iven to Luce cles itly called for aud delivered. olilwe RN i, Proprietor. AFTER AN EXPERIENCE OF NEARLY ten, years in the real estate Dusivess with Prescott I have decided to open an office ail tuutters telatstig to's Geueral teal Etats luutters: 5 ness.” Ashare of public patronage iy still WiLLIAM K MLLIS, 1421 ¥ st. aw. take great pleasure in comme: LYS, wo has been a panetel to Publicpatronswe asa reat eatate. broker uow oes own account. He is fully equipped with a knowledge of and oxpertence in the bunuess which will be ght to all who may have business connections JNO. A. PRESCOTT, 1416 ¥ st. now, with o15-3t* @--DR. EDWARD ROOME HAS REMOVED es he from 1317 Corcocen st. to 1645 et. nw. Ofice hours, 8-10 am. and4—Gp.m.__o11-10¢* DR. DAVIS, 1108 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.. to | <> warghes £2, inform Lis Wpatrous that ba Posi! os wr in the Dent Del it ‘the Col University, be will nog, devute fie whole mo to ‘llce practice ek ER a Ree Di RC FISHER HAS REMOVED HIB cs omtice 28 ore hws ou Ootwher ke veagetine? a ae Pp BA lint ON DE- fauna Tibee we we. ees JUST _IN—“WAIT A LITTLE BIT,” TOP. teal Song, from the seven Suabiing A se 1110 F st. nw. o1s-3t eee. KE Washington News and Gossip, Andex to Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS cones Page 8 ATTOLNEYS. --Page 7 AUCTION 8A) Page 6 AUTUMN RESOR: Paxe 3 BICYCLES Paxe 7 BOARDING. Page 2 BOOKS AND 8TATIONER! Page 7 BUSINESS CHANCE! Page 3 CITY ITEMS... oe COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, DEATHS... DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL, me EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, FAMILY SUPPLIES, FINANCIAL. FOR RENT ¢ = FOR RENT (Orrtces), FOR RENT (Koo! FOR RENT «Stones), FOR RENT (Houses) FOR SALE (Hovses: FOR SALE (Lors: FOR SALE (MisceLtaxgovs).. GENTLEMEY f FE] g 3 BH UOWIIE INAS HONE PIRES EweENNE REE STE RETEST EC TERETE if PROPOSALS. Page RAILROADS. Page E) ‘age SPECIAL NOTICES. ee WANTED (HELP). Page WANTED (Houses)... Page 2 WANTED (Rooms). Page 2 WANTED (Srrvations) Page 2 WANTED (Miscetuanrot Page 2 “BARGAIN DAY.” Has it ever occurred to you that Tas Bran, too, has a “bargain day?” Tue Star on Saturday usually circu- lates from four to five thousand more Papers than on the other days of the week, and many shrewd advertisers take advantage of that fact, because the cost to advertisers is no greater, notwithstanding the greater publicity secured, Goverxwexs Recrrrts Topax.—Internal evonue, $497,052; customs, $858,693. ‘Tue Revenve Curren Rusu is at San Fran- cisco on her return from the seal islands, All on board are well, Gey, axp Mrs, Van Viter returned to the city last evening. As Important Session oF THE CABINET was held today from noon until.2 p.m. It is under- stood that Central American affairs were dis- cussed at considerablo length, the whole mat- ter of Gen, Barrnndia’s killing and Minister Mizner's connection with the affair being gone over in detail. Members of the cabinet are reticent as to the result of the conference, Hox, W. L. Scorr Comixa To Wasninatox.— Hon. W. L. Scott is improving in health, as would appear from a letter dated October 14, received by M. L, York, lately his private seo- retary, im which Mr. Scott stated that he may soon come to Washington for a better climate. Mus, Harrisox Wut Accert.—Mre. Harri- son hag decided to accept her election as presi- dent of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, of,which she is a member, Navat Onpgrs.—Lieut. Walten Goodwin and Lieut. (junior grade) A. E. Culver bave been ordered to examination for promotion; Lieut, Geo. H. Peters has been detached from the Richmond and ordered to the Dolphin; Lieut Herbert Winslow from the Richmond and or- dered to the Boston; Lieut. John O, Nicolson from the Richmond and ordered to the training ship Jamestown; Ensign Hugh Rodman from duty in the bureau of equipment and ordered to the Naval Observatory; Surgeons Geo, A. Bright and Joseph G, Agnes from temporary duty at the Naval Academy and placed on wait- ing orders; Passed Assistant Surgeon Geo. P. Lemeden from the Boston and granted three months’ leave of absence; Passed Assistant Sur- geon E. W, Auzal from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Boston; First Lieut, Charles A. Doyer, United States’ marine corps, from the Nipsic and ordered to the marine barracks, Mare Island, Cal, Pensoxat.—Rev. Alexander Campbell of Barry, Scotland, Hon. J. W. Brown, internal revenue collector for western district of Ten- nessee, Max R. Wieland of Germany and a party of brewers from Cincinnati are at the Ebbitt House.——Monsicur Eaguey Creveling of Paris is at Willard’s.——J. L. Watkins of Selma, Ala., and W. B. Tuttle of Newark, N.J., are at tho Randall.——Mr, and Mra Frank Otis of San Francisco, F. Stephen Feraillo of Philadelphia and Dr. K. Ralhgen of Tokio, Japan, are at Welcker's.—Alex. G. Cochran of St. Louis is at Wormley’s. Cassius Clay of Louisville, Jas. Martin of Phil- adelphia and C. A, Garcelon of Chicago, Col. W. J, Best, prominent raiiroad man of New York, and Gen. T. W. Hyde and brother of Bath, Me., are atthe Normandie.——Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Larned of New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Madura, jr., of Philadelphia are at the Hotel Arno: ——C. A. Daly of Yonkers, N. Y., is at the Langham.——s. P. Carey of Zanes- ville, Ohio, and Thos. G, Stoddard of Boston are at the Hotel Johnson.—Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Batchelder of Strafford, N.H., Mr. and Mra, Geo. E. Howe of Fall River, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Giddings of San Francisco, Wm, UH. Alban: and family of Key West, Fla., and E. L. Good- win of Boston are at the St. James, A Flying Visit from Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Mrs, Jefferson Davis, the widow of the late ex-President Jefferson Davis of the southern confederacy, reached the city this morning via the Richmond and Danville railroad. Sho took breakfast at the Pennsylvania station under the escort of Mr. L. 8. Brown, district passenger agent of the Richmond and Danville, ard con- tinued her trip to New York on the jl am. train, where she goes to read proof of the life of her late husband, which is now in the hands of the printer. She looked remarkably weil fora Tad of hor advanced years, - She said she had not been in Washington before since 1865, She may stop off on her return trip to the south ices the scones familiar to her in ante-war 08, Twelve Additional Mail Collectors. ‘The force of letter carriers and collectors in this city at present is not large enough to make it possible for all the collections to .be made without making the men work overtime. The situation has been made known to Col. Bates, superintendent of the free delivery division of TREASURER HUSTON TALKS. His Views Upon the Political Situation in Indiana. BE BELIEVES THAT THE STATE WILL GO REPTR- LICAN BY AN INCREASED PLURALITY OVER 1883—IF IT DOES IT DESTROYS PRESIDENT HARRISON'S CHANCES OF A RENOMINATION, A Srar reporter had an interesting chat with Treasurer Huston on various topics this morn- ing and it was not long before the conversa- tion had drifted into political channels, “Matters are in very good shape just now in Indiana,” he said, “and I think that the or- ganization is most complete. You may not know how much depends upon the Indiana state election this fall, but I can assure youthat it will have avery strong national effect. In the first place, unless our party there makes some unpardonable blunders, some insane errors, the state is going TO BE CARRIED FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET by a plurality larger than that of 1883, which was a little over 2,300, The great effort that is now being made is not to educate the enemy, but to interest our own voters. A single re- publican who is induced to go to the is is worth six democrats who are persuaded not to sneer at our principles. The republican vote is going to be light, as, indeed, will bo the entire vote, this being anoff year. Then, too, the now Australian system will cause tho rejection of a great many ballots and I am pretty sure thatthe home folks will have a ard time to keep up the average, But as things go on Tam inciined to think that the party will pull through with A VERY HANDSOME PLURALITY. “The state ticket is a popular one andall the conditions are favorable, “Now, as to the effect of this election. If Indiana goes republican Harrison's chances for renomination are worthless. He will not be heard of in the national convention, whereas if the state is carried by the democrats he | will be renamed beyond tho shadow | of a doubt. Why is this so? Weill, in order to explain that, —ilet. me go back to the convention of °88 and tell you that it was then mado very apparont | that the nominee must be able to carry one of the iour doubtful states—Inaiana, New York, Now Jersey or Connecticut. It was on the Saturday night preceding the final ballot that | ¢. T happened to figure out the fact that a ma- | jontty of the votes of those four states wore | eing cast for Harrison, With these figures as | ® basis I had printed a handbill, with which I flooded Chicago, showing not only how Harri- son could be nominated, but bow he could CARRY INDIANA AND BE ELECTED, “This was a clincher. It was evident enough then to the convention that the right man had been found, and the nomination became a/ matter of course. Now, suppose the state should go republican this year, in an election | devoid of national interest, by an increased plurality, what would be the result? Couid | Harrison's friends claim in that event, as they | did in 1838, that ho was the only man capable of carrying bis state and her fifteen electoral votes? Our former argument of his availability would be lost, butif the other | side should win this fatl how apparent it would become to @ nominating convention that Har- rison is the factor that carries Indiana and thet he is therefore the man to be chosen. “Don't you sce, if the state should go demo- ime it could be easily demonstrated that Harrison as a political factor is more pow- ful in his own state than the Lord? You know that it was very truly said that he carried the state in '83 with the help of heaven, and if he can carry it with beaven against him he proves himself to be A VERY LARGE MAN, “That is the state of the argument. But on the other hand if the Lord can pull the state through this year without Harrison's help there is no use considering his name, “I know the state of the sentiment in the ranks of the party, and I am as sure as I am that youare in front of me that the chances of the man across the way for a second term rest entirely upon the defeatof his own party at the polls next month in his own state, QUEER SITUATION, ISN'T IT? “That last trip did him a great deal of good and was a very clever piece of work, His speeches were all forcible and he sustained his reputation for saying just the ri:ht thing. “I wish that you would make it very strong when you say that I am not nor have I ever been a candidate for the position of assistant secretary of this department, Indeed, I am not certain whether I should take the place if it were offered me. I'd have to consider the Proposition very gravely. “You see I have been talked about ever since T entered politics, and I do not believe that any man in the administration has been so per- sistently misreprosented us T have been. 4 has all come from democratic sources and is doue for the Purpose of creating the impres- sion that the President is suubbing me, and thus to weaken both of us with our own party.” -——— SEEKING A DECISION, Testing the Constitutionality of Mary- land’s New Election Law. The constitutionality of the new election law of Maryland is now being argued before the court gf appeals at Annapolis, The republican state central committee determined to test the constitutionality of the law ou the ground that it was presented to the governor on March 31, and was not approved by him until April 8, eight days after its presentation; that it is a special law in that certain counties aro exempt from its operations, and that the title docs not sufficiently describe the subject as the consti- tution requires it shall, Tho case was brought before Judge Holland of Somerset county on apetition for a writ of mandamus a the county commission- ers to Speomt the judges and clerks of election as was done under the old law, Jndge Holland granted a proforma order dismissing the petition and the case was taken tothe court of appeals. Then it was found by the record in the office of the secretary of state that the bill was not presented to the governor until April 4 —.—_ Mayor Grant Demands a Recount. Acting Buperiutendent of the Census Childs TO DRAW THE CROWD. Planning the Dedication Ceremonies of the World's Fair, CHILDREN IN A PANIC AT MASS, A Socialist Delegate to the Halle Congress Drops Dead, TRIPLE TRAGEDY BY A MAD CERMAN- BEFORE THE FAIR. Plans for Dedication Ceremontes of the Chicago Exposition. Curcaco, Oct. 17.—Secretary Dickinson of the world’s Columbian exposition bas pre- pared an elaborate plan for the exercises and ceremonies for the dedication of the world’s fair buildings on October 12, 1892 The secretary's scheme will be presented to the which moets on ived the indorees he committee and opted. Mr. Dick= proposes to give on the and in the buildings = grest Interstate and international mii:tary encamp- ment and band tournament, He would have the exercixes begin on the first Monday in October and couclude a fow days after October 12, making that day the great one He thinks one day's festivities would not draw a com: plete representation from each state and thet the celebration would not vetit the day. Tho plan suggested, Me. Dickinson believes, will bring together al! the crack military organiza. tions and the finest bands m the country and make it the greatest military and musical event of the age. FIGURING ON ATTENDANCE, He calculates that it would be a financial guo~ coss. He figures the daily attendances af 100,000 to 200,000 and the total admission at 1,000,000 to 2,000,000, which at 50 cents a head brings @ handsome snm, and Mr. Dickinson estimates not less than © 000 ve the ex- penses. In a dictated interview the secretary fay THE MILITARY DISPLay. “Several of the leading representatives of the national guard of the various states have already suggested a great military encamp- mont during the six months of the world’s fair, but the officers of the exposition will be so occupied in arranging for the innumerable exhibits of the products and industries of the soil, mine and se from all over the world and supervising the cive departments and attractions of the frir that they would not be able to give a military encampment during the fair the proper recog- nition that it should have. It is on this ace t it is suggested that this great mili+ and band contest be given at the dedication celebration and be made strictly military and musical, having no industrial pa- rades or civic shows during the dedication, as they more appropriately beloug to the exposi- tion. THE BASIS OF TRE CERFMONTES. “The executive committee of the local di- rectory will probably be asked to consider the advisability of adopting this plan as @ basis for the dedication ceremomes and to agree to | Offer €100.000 for prizes for the military com- panies and bands of music to compete for, and to agree to set aside $100,000 for the prelimi- nary expenses in preparing for this celebras tion, operate with the national commissions com- mittee on ceremonies, and that the two com- inittees recommend a general manager to be appointed by the director general, CONFERENCE OF MILITARY MEN, “After these two committees have conferred fully, mapped out plans ard chosen proper officers and agents to arrange for those dedioa= tion ceremonies, it is sazgested that a meeting be held in Chicago at an early date of the best military talent in the country trom among the National Guard and the Uaited States army, say & gathering of forty or fifty men for a week, who will prepare the prospectus of the military encampment and also the military prize list, 4 GREAT BAND ConTEST. “After the prospectus and prize list have been sent out to the military companies of this country and to foreign governments the joint committee can then engage the services of musical director, a man of recognized gen among musicians, who can invite a few of the great bandmasters of the world—like Gilmore and others—to come to this city and prep the prize list for the great band contest, to- gether with the prospectus which will be sent out to all the bands of the world.” a e PANIC IN A CHURCH, A Score of Children Trampled On Dure ing a Scare Over Fire. Cacao, Oct. 17.—There was @ panic, with probable loss of life, at St, Stanirlaus Roman Catholic Church on Noble strect, in the Polish settlement in the northwestern portion of the city, this morning. The pastor, the Rev, Father Barzynsky, was conducting an 8 o'clock service for children and the church was filled with the little ones, While the service was in progress the altar draperies caught fire from one ef the candles and a panic ens In the wild rush about twenty of the children were cruehed and trampled on and some of them received injuries which it is beineved will prove fatal, LIST OF THE INJURED, The injured children were all Poles. The list, as far as can be ascertained, is as follows: Frank Dzewizski, eleven years old, 690 Noble street; will die, Frank Diamtkow, seven years old, 114 Clever street; will die. Josef Zeizik, 20 Wade street; skull fractured; will die. Un- known boy; will die. Unknown girl, who was nhome by her parents; will die, FrankZale, 48 Bradley street, taken toAlexianBréthers’ Hos- pital, seriously hurt; Frank Dick, ten years old, fort jeg aud ankle broken, badly hurt; Lew Lewakiewitz, ten years old, left side of head crushed, badly hurt; Martin Caszatwitz, badly hurt; Stanisiavie Kauriki, slightly hurt; Micb- ael Pope, 120 Samuel street, seriously injared; Paul Kauzkarski, 136 Blackhawk street, slightly injured. The uames of others injured cannot be obtained. A WOMAN'S FOOLISH ALABM. The Rev. Father Barzynski and his assistants did all in their power to make the children un- derstand there was no danger, but their efforts were rendered fruitless by an old woman in the rear of the church who screamed: “Fire! Fire! Children, you'll be burnt!” ‘Then the exodus started. A flight of seven or eight stone steps leads down from the church, and the children and women fell down the stairway. Others © up from the base- ment below and the jam was made all the worse. Frank Dzewizski, the eleven-year-old boy whe received today a letter from Mayor Grant of Now York city asking for # recount of the population of that city on the ground that “‘an enumeration taken by the police force shows that there are many inhabitants of the city of New York who were not returned by the fed- eral census.” Our Trade With Mexico, Ina report tothe State Department from Piedras Nagras, Mexico, Consul Fetchet says: Experimental shipments of live hogs from Kansas City to Mexico have been entirely suc- cessful, notwithstanding the import duty of €2.25 per head. Mr. Fetchot says that the sharp rise of silver has increased the i wer of the Mexican dollar nearly ayear. The firet effect of this advauce has been to lower prices of Mexican manufactures, He also refers to the imitation or duplication of American trademarks of standard reputn- tion, In he says, those cheap goods covered by fraudulent trademarks are princi- pally , Belgium and Spain. tors and addition to the force will be made jovember 1. made, 3 cannot survive, lay on the sidewalk and one hundred and fifty children walked on bim. He received internal injuries and the doctors ex- press no hope for his recovery. —_—_—_— EXCITEMENT KILLED HIM. A Delegate to the Socialist Congress Falis Dead During a Debate. Hauz, Oct, 17.—At its session today the so- cialist congress discussed at length means for assemblage, race ements A CRAZY GERMAN’S WORK. He Hacks His Wife and Children to Death With a Hatchet. Bentrx, Oct. 17.—The city is excited overs : <i |