Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1890, Page 1

—————— — THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, ty The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres Tas F G STAR fs served to subscribers in efty by carriers on their own account, at 10cents per week, or 44c. per iwoutl i the counter, 2 @ents each. By y Propald—30 cents @ Month. one year, & months, $: [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. as Second-class iat! matier } WEEKLY Stam—published on Fear.postage prepaid. Sfx months, 50 cent a-All mail fmbeeriptions must ie paid 1m advanees @0 paper sent loner than im paid for. Bates of advertising made known on application les Che bening Star. Von T7—No. 17,072. SPECIA L NOTI CES. WILL BE ISSUED nal Bead:juarters, euch eveuing from ber 3. C. OBR: retary to 9 o'clock, rors EDW. ©. SOLON STEVENSON, Sec Reet tew ISSUE OF STOCK. OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION. EQUITAPLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 F ST. Shares are $2.50 per month, ‘The 20th issue of stock is vpen for subscription and payment. Jampblets explaining the objects and advantages of ‘the Association are furnished upon application. y ineach month the offi open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Advances will be made Promptly at 7 o'clock p.m. THOMAS SOMERVILLE INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. o16 cen" ARE INVITED TO SEE A PRAG- TICAL DEMONSTRATION OF THE PERFECTION MEAT CUTTER, ON EXHIBITION DURING WEEK BEGIN- NING OCTOBER 2 fLOTION MEAT CUTTER WILL EF FOK HAMBURGER STEAKS: . COOKED MEATS, CHICK- ENS, LOBSTEKS, OYSTERS FOR CKO- QUETTES, MATERIAL FOR MINCE PIES AND FRUIT CAKE, VEGETABLES FOR SOUP, PULVERIZES CRACKERS AND STALE BREAD. MATERIAL OFTEN WASTED CAN BE UTILIZED WITH LITTLE TROURLE IN PREPARING MANY TASTY DISHES. A BECIPE BOOK, CONTAINING SIXTY BECLPES, GIVEN WITH EACH MACHINE, BAKBER & RosS, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W, OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOUDS STORE, o15-3m_ q=>,. WA=HINGTON, D.C,, OCT. 14, 1890. E. Lorraine Mattite and Chas. W. Lybran formed 4 copartnership under the fina 5.1. Mattice & Co. for the transaction of Heal Entate Bustnew in all its branches We solicit patronage of our friends. . E. L. MATTICE & CO., 2 ¥. LORRAINE. MATTIC! 015-6t Citas. W. LYE Tick OF FORFEITURE OF ST ekhoiders in the Linotype Comp the District ef Columbia who have failed to pay the Qssensments heretoiore ordered by the Company are Lereby noufied that their Bente made thereon will be re paid at the office of # reseurer, 619 14th st. Bw. with the time prescribed by law. (Sec. 50 Revised statutes of the U.S, relating to the Distriel {Uy order of the Board of Trustees of the Board of Trust : wk QOUUEL M. BRYAN, President, Attest: FRANK W. MOULJO®, Seoretary. o14-6w* Washington, D.C., Oct, 13, 1890. © Pe. Ew ROOME HAS KEMOVED “his ottice from 1317 Corcoran st. to 1845 o11-10t* w. nw. wurs, 8-10 am. and 4—6 p.m. DR J. BARTLETT HILLS has removed bis office to 1331 F Rooms Band 4. first fluor, where be will make a specialty of re and in- o8-1m* HIS st. to Mechanical Dentistry. Plates made serted immediately after extraction of teeth. eg=Dit_K © FISHEL HAS REMOVED office and residence from 1628 K 5 Connecticut ave. u.w., o& October 1. DR. C. M. N. LATIMER HA: R= his office to 141 ¥. ave. B. 1-Jun* =>BUY YUUR COAL, COKE AND WooD from the reliabie Srm of JOHNSON BROTHERS, the most extensive retail dealers in the country. of Dk. DAVIS. 1108 NEW YORK AVE. 3 wishes to infor ving Tesizned bis Position a= Den! he wih tice Department of the Columbian University, be —— bis whole time to office pract -Tia* DE. D. OLIN LELCH HAS KEMOVED HIS ‘office and residence to 6:31 Maryland ave. n. Teiephoue call. No. 502. Office hours, 8 to 10 30 pam. o2-Im* OF FICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES, D.C., October &, 13¥U—Pursuant to the pro- Visions of the act approved October J, 1890, ali ar- Fearages of ral taxes prior to July 1, 185%, and for special mupryvemeuts, including the Jayne of water mains, now due to, aud the hese. which are held by the District of Columbia, may be “until October 31, 1590. with 6 per centum in- im lieu of the rate and penalties now fied by and allacerued costs E.G. DAVIS, Collector of ‘daxes, D.C. 2 e am. 1 w Sand 5:0 7 CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818. Lelie INSURANCE 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. & BRADLEY, Treas, 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. s27-3m —™ WADESBOLO BROWN STONE COM- NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. You are hereby notified that a mecting of the stock- Belders will be held: MONDAY. ih st, to the advisabuity of accepting ap oder which beeu received to purchase the quarry. The accept- ‘Buce oF rejection of said offer will ve decided by a vote githg stuckholders wt the time and place above men- J. NEWTON, J. R. HILL, MILLER, ROBEK1 BOYD, 3.6. BESTE, J. SPKIGG POOLE, Majority of tue Directors, September 27, 1890. 06: q—> INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF FOR BUN- tons, ©, ‘lub Sails and rhs, Ingrow ing aud r Bul other foot trouvies, “J.J. GEORGES & SUN, Chiropodists and Artist Boot Makers, 1115 Fa ave Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots made to fitthe niost dim- @ult fect, Established 1861 s27-ha JNO. MOKAN, 2126 PA AVE. HAS 15 OF Dest prompt to all orders in Latrobe, ur York. Have im Stock Sexton's Grand at less than regular prices, Bibbs, New Baituaore Farlor Sun, Heath's Grand Doniestic and Perfect Latrobes and 12 other patterns to select from, ‘Telephone, 984—2. s29-3m. LACE CURTAIN! Ren alits isi. PL PAIR. CEN Gatisfaction guarantec! iu every particular. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, ‘S22 10th st., near cor. of FF, ¥. HD WALKER & Co, ‘Telephone call—1002-3. EBMPORARY OFFICE OF THE Bee FEINGON TaN aNd Thar com 1003 Ft st. 2. CAPILAL @1,000, 000.00. This company issues certiticaies of depostt bearing Mterest as fou On all amounts deposited for Bipety days or mo: + ese than, = monte, 3 per per annum, Js per cent on jor nore faves —— but re ae year, aud 4 per cent on posits cf one your of longer. vestinents fur sale. Money loaned. oo ae Bb. h WARNE, President W. B. ROBISON, Secretary. ‘DIREC’ Zohn T. Arma, ‘haries B, Bailey, James L. Barboum George K. Bartol, Jobn A. bw 4. Cunsainge, 3. Sworns 3.3. Daviington, Hattersiey W. 1: John Juy Edson, mace Tr Charles J. Faulinen, BH. Warner, Albert ¥ Fox, 2A. Wilson, Segpet aon PLUMBING AND HEATING, 68 SHEDD & BRO, 2030 432 Oh tow, —" ANSARD'S LARD 1 CASSAKD'S LARD IS NOT iT CHEMICALS AND Is ADULTERATION. ee CERTIFICATES jee Al) we WHITENED FROM ALL oF STOCK methods Prin GEDNEY & MODE 7 407 10th st.. Adjvininws Post Building SSS a 3 x DICTIONARY. It is Webster's ~—gas Dit T. J. JONE: turned to the his friends and patrons ai UNTIL You SPECIAL NOTICES, BoeO"T SPEND ONE CENT FOR CLOTHING HAVE SEEN OUR BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, ONLY $12, CORKSCREW WORSTED DRESS SUITS, ONLY $13. TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES FALL 020-1m OVERCOATS, ONLY 88 STRASBURGEW'S GLASS OF FASHION, 1114 and 1116 Fst. n.w, a DENTIST, HAVING RE- ty. will be"pleased to soe nis dental parlors, No. si 8 Qe MEcwarte MUTUAL PROTEC- TIVE UNION 1S NOW ORGANIZED, AND THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO JOIN AT ONCE. Tho object of the MERCHANTS’ MUTUAL PRO- TECTIVE UNION is to protect its members against that class of persous who do not pay their debts, in the following manner: Ist. By endeavoring to obtain for its members debts over due. 2d. By furnishing its members with the names of ‘this class, in order that credit may be refused, To Accomplish these Ends: st. The manager has an efficient and reliable corps of collectors,who will use every available means to ob- tain money due the members. 24. To obtain from merchants in general names of persons who have failed to meet their Just obligations and publish list of names thus obtained, and distribute to the members monthly. This Arsociation is eutirely local and embraces all branches of business of the District of Columbia. For further particulars inquire of +d. B. BROWN, Manager, Offices 1805 14th at. n.w., And Room 15, Central National Bank Building. SAMUEL MADDOX, Attorney, 462 Louisiana ave, 018-6t ta FOR LEASE—TWO VERY FINE 3-8T Kesidences on K st. near 20th; containing rORY ing 10 rooms and bath, and all the modern tinprovements; uicely finis! ed 3 south fronts; 873,70 tach, B. AL O18-3t* im_hard woud: hi euted by furnace; WAKNER & CU. PETER GRADES OF LUMBER!! BETTER SYSTEM OF BUSINESS!! LOWER PRICES ON THE LUMBER BECOMES SUKETY. RECEIVES DEPOSITS, tors, Gi ‘undertakings in judicial proceedings, IN COMMON USE. GANG-SAWED BOARDS AT $1.16 PER 100 FT. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, LUMB! SIXTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. ER AND MILL WORK. 018 FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF MARYLAND, 7 NORTH CALVEK1 STREET, PIMORE. CLINTO: LioypD EDWIN AL! » CAPITAL, $500,000. tn SOANAGES ESTATES, ACTS AS REGISI RAR. MAKES LOANS. OFFICERS: NE PAINE, President L, JACKSON, WAKFIELD,{ Vice Presidents, GEORGE W. BISHUY, Treasurer, HERMAN E. LOSLiL, secretary. ues surety on bonds of bxecutor s. Administra ‘Kece.vers, Trute; and in all Guarantees the fidelity of salaried officers, clerks and employes. ‘Receives mo: lows interes Mak collateral Iss legal depository for Court aud Manages Estates yuardisus, rt 28 loans: mey ne subject to check, and al- ‘on approved, g2d Mortgages, ‘Trust funds, jor Executors, Aduiuistrat &c. Collects rents, incomes, POOLE & KNOTT, General Agents, 018-e0%m 610 13th at. nw. H. H. ELLIOTT, 1520 14TH 8ST. N.W., ~~ has just received a lot of the Celebrated Wil von Whisky. ols&21 jouse of tne Temple, 4: the Grand Commander, Officers a1 Supreme Council to the <q ALBEKE PIKE CONSISTORY, No. 1, ‘Aucient and Accepted Scottish Rite, rb. ‘Cuthedral,1007 G st ‘Washincton, D. Way ‘October 17. 1890. A.A. of the iustant, ut 6 o'clock ‘of procecding to st. U.w., aud escorting ud SMetubers of the hedral of the Kite, where, for the pi after workin« the Ilirty-tlurd Degree, they’ will be the guests of the Cousistory. All members of th fraternally aud cord: of the Cousistory at the time and i Kite of the lower degrees are invited to meet the members ove indi- iy eated and unite 1 forming the escort. Brethren unuuito: Kk clothes, black Other embers of the ite Lelouiging | to this or Northern Jurisdiction are also invited to unite Us. leuubers will report to Sir John H. Olcott, 32°, mar- shal, in the nuiform of their rank. “ort to him dressed in nal white gloves. med will slouch hats Ge stated meting of the Couslstory on Monday, 20tn instant, will By order of the V ols-3t ) <a PE: @ aba: dou .M.K. ROBERT BALL, 32°, Registrar. RSONS WANTING GRANOLITHIC ks in Tile or in Biock form, cellars and walls made dry and sweet at reasonable rates, will cail or address B. RIOKDAN, 611 N coutractor for all kinds of SSK G firm under etl former having been for some thne the general mavagor of the Washington Improvement and aM hi Company. ‘Ley will be pleased to see and attend to the wants of their friends. Have opened their office alae cs °. sions Congress making appropriations to provide fur the ex- penses of the guverl for the fiscal year Auzust 6, 1890, the Ci n are well known in business cirel n.w., general o18-3t* E, LORRAINE MATTICE AND W. Lybrand have formed a real estate nyie of EL MATTICE & CU. Both e ement, vestiment of the Distriet of Columbia 1, approved ret of Columbia hereby invite proposals for supplyinw was and electric lizhts at reduced r: if Lgntine in the District of Columbia upon annual, five- rd te and Upon any aystem. Lhe 8 follows: “That the Commissioners of of Columbia shall investiyvate, ascertain t aud report to the second sem hat deduetion ta: tating, both for contracts, and that they Posals th Tess , formation will be furnished y office, The tion 4 de: Mat ing, oF bot. As these proposals will be submitted to Congress, it is desirable that they el At this offfce not later than NOV for sup they are 1 red on of the Fifty-first Con- mace for gas and electric jal, five-year aud for ten-year be authorized to invite pro- plying said light at a uot limited to any ous ou plication sbouk concerning gas light! te whe: ig, electric uid be received BE TWENTIETH, 1490, but proposa # will Le received at any time before MAKCH FIKST, 1891. J. W. DOUGLASS, J. W. KOSS. H. M- KOBELT, Coumissioners District of Co- lambia, ols-ut 1, Li ‘oni muy comrades, Co. C, 3d James W. Johuson, = IN *.VI PRINCE, OF WASHINGTON C.H., io. desire tolvarn the whereabouts of Penna, Col'd Troops, . y o18-3w mk. _° THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTKICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding @ special term for Orph: ns’ Court business, In the matter of the late of the District tion for the probate of the last for letters ot administration, with U on the estate of the said dec made by Edwin Douylas Webb. ested are hereby October 13, 1590. tate of ELLEN D. HENRY, ed. Appl of Columbia, dec iM an: we will anne: ased. has this day beet All persons inter- notified to appear iu this Court on uday of November nex Evening Star ps Court A. C. BRADLEY, justice. Test: L. P. WRIGHT, F of wills for the District of Columbia, K. Mt LEWIS, proctor. ol4-lawdw TH: E CHILDKEN'S HOSPITAL, ‘This institution will receive for gratuitous medical and kurqical treatment in its hospital aud free dispeu sary indigent children under the age of twelve years, without distinetioB of Face, 6% oF c he completed the manage: ‘aveom date thOse who, for want of room, could bot hereto de admitted. For aduiission or for treatizent in ply at the hospi nw. wuent of ite ‘buildings having Just been ment is prepared to |10~ fore tal, Wot, Detweeh Lith eet 13th ste, 016-lin aw, e-> Dk. 8. F. NEWTON, a De 1407 Hat. ptist, Hat. n.w., to B14 11th st. tieoe qo EN ENGIZE MOMENTUM ENGINE. ‘The same horse power for one-tenth of the coal, OS working at Beunings, D.C. BS sory ve ALL PAP! wavecona tive Palwnine Tapes o16-1m ‘CORATIVE AcTTE gOMPAY Arusia, Window W. W. Bul WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1890. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. ral. Couneil ted meet- ‘d to attenda rrguly Cwednenday) EVE Rover | AMUSEMENTS a-Page 10 jock sharp, at the ha.l coruer Sthaud @ grees? {Pages 8 and 10 or of the Regent. <™\MORRIS PRICE. Secretary. rage 10 ALISC CLUB, NO. 1, 609 ul wen will speak’ WED: toned Value of Palliative Paxe 7 CHKISTIA PERANCE Page 2 —The reular Gospel tem age 1 at adquarters, Page 1 be aT man 423 New i ork ave., WEDNESDAY of this 0 p.m. All are welcom it TION OF ST. if BOW VER VIVANT SHIWWFRSVNOONSIKOURNYWKLESKSYIALSS A.A. M., will be held n.w.. WEDNESDAY, Pages Sand October 22, 1890, 7:30 o'clock p.m. Work, E. A. Page 1! FAMILY SUPPLIES TAL... degree, A full attendance is requested. Members of other lodges are iraternally invited to be prosent, By order of W. H. A. YOUNG, W.M, I. W. HAMILTON, Secretary. ov Bq Ponta NOTICE TO. GAS CONSUMERS, Arrangements have been made for the convenience of yersue) livius iu the eastern and western sections of the city by which they can pay their gas bills dur- ing banking hours at THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK on THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK, gE i FOR SALE (Misce.taxrovs} GENTLEMEN'S GOODs.... HOTE! reer Let Bills paid on or before the Sth of each mouth, AND paul: THOSE. ONLY, will be entitled to the discount of Zac. Page per 1,000 cubte feet. ‘age 11 “wr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. ‘Page 1 Bek ORNS. MoLAIN HAS KET! D Page Lo Washington uid resun.ed practice, Off Page and rosidence 1924 N st. n.w. Hours us Usual, 0 pans FOOD FOR THOUGHT, Page If the subject of Life Insurance was carefully Nic cousidered. aud ‘tburgurhiy” uucderstocd thers Page Would be no such thing as Assessment C Pare Panies ‘Ihe cost of Life Insurauce in such companies is low for the first year or two and then it sradually increases us the members grow older and death becomes tore frequent. Until itexceeds that of the unchanging to-be- relied-upon i quituble, Hundreds of thousauds who have atudid the question aud niade the comparison Lave let their assessment policies lapse, and are now insured in the regular com- Panies. i Lousauds lave remaiued in them eim- Piy because they have now become uniusurable, Considering the profits eccruing to the insured if cosis less to insure in tho Equitable than in nies, Where can buy wood Life Inst we at the rate of 40 to $10 per thousand? Based upon past a rience this is what a 2u-Paymeut Life policy Bil cost you. Let usexpiain it to you pervon- ve BOWES & HALL, Equitable Life Assurance Society, 1326 F at. uw. eeorz NEW OVERCOATINGS, By stroke of luck I have so- cured below prices @ beautiful line of Medium-weight Overcoat~ ings in Meltons and Kersoys— about twenty patterna The usual Price is 835 to make them up, serge lined, for 630, and, silk lined, for 835, There are none more “dressy” ‘than these. Hie if i SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED (HeEtp). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (ltooms).. WANTED (Srrvarions) WANTED (MisceLLaxzou: eetEES You are very foolish if, having a want, you do not make it known through Tue Star, and by so doing have it no longer. The “wants” in Toe Sram are as thoroughly read as the telegraphic news. Tse Stan is Washington's “want” medium, Govenyment Recetpts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $121,128; cu toms, $483,562, Oxx-pottar Tazasuny Notss.—The Treas- ury Department will resume the printing of $1 treasury notes about the lst of November, @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers,” o21 Cor, 9th and G sts, n.w. Attorney Generat Minter Rerurns.—At- torney General Miter returned to the city this morning from Keokuh, Iowa, whither he went to attend the funeral of the late Justice Miller. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION, Washington, D. C., October 15, 1890. _ ‘Tue law firm of Clura, JOlus & McKuight is this day dissolved by mutual cousent. Lither member of said firm is suthorized to collect the debis due to it. CLARK & JOHNS, Attorneys-at-Law. Gen. John B. Clurk and Join ‘Johns havo this day formed a copartn-rship fore committees of Congr ecutive departments. Office, 1416 F st. Washington, D. C., October 15, 1890, D. A. MCKNIGHT, Attorney-at-Law, Willeontinue in ‘the practice of law before commit- tees of C onyress and iv the courts and executive de- partments. Office, 1416 F st. for the present.21-eo3t ME Si AREY W. B. HIBLS, Manager, Member Washington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBUBY & QOx - BANKERS AND BRORKERS, , 1335° F 8T., WASHINGTON, D. ©, Buy and sell for cash orom margin Stocks, Bonds, Graiu, Frovisionsand Oil, Direct private wires to New York and Chicago. Pexsions For District Propie.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Original invalid, Stonas L. Taylor, Richard Burley, Wilham L. Keagle and Newman Borcbardt;’ increase, Thomas Ranail and Paul Bauer. Nomrxatep For Concress.—The republicans of the seventh Tennessco congressional dis- trict have nominated Hon. Archilaus M. Hughes of Maury county for Congress. The nominee is now chief of the loan division of the register's office inthe Treasury Depart- ment , Patents To WasHixeTontans.—Patents wero issued today to the following Washingtonians: Eleanora E. Bliss, game or educational device or appliance; Frod. G. Dietrich, assignor to Interest aliowed on deposits. J, U. O'Meara, vending machine; George W. Out of town business » speciaity. King, penne railway system; Wm. H. Price, Ali Local Securities dealt in. hasp lock and pad lock; Chas. G. Smith, as- Constant quotations all markets. ‘Telephor® 545. ovl-tr signor of one-half to H. M. Hill, leveling in- strument, TO ONE PROPERLY CLAD crisp, bright weatheris a delight. Our business isto clothe men and young men in clothing, and we have every proper sort of attire for every conceivable ure. Fall Overcoats foras much or as little as any one ought to pay. ‘To buy either cheaper or more expensive ones means waste of money. Our pric for thoroughly good waruients range Amenicay Locomotives 1x THz Hoty Lanp.— United States Consul Henry Gillman at Jerusa- lem reports to the Department of State, under date of September 22, that threo American lo- comotives made in Philadelphia aad intended for the new railway from Jerusalem to Jaffa, have arrived at Jaffa. The consul say ar must interest our citizens to know that the first Pre e288 Se racticaliy an weod sauce’ tS | Ineomotives over used in this ancient land were vrtuced st auy'yTice./ There “are Suits to be | made in the now world. fold of, but exoush for tod: dolls GEORGE Sr ANSY, One-price Clothier, 434 7thet ow. EVERGREEN, SHADE AND FRUIT ‘Lrees, Hyaciaths, iulips, &¢., for autumn planting, at JOHN SAULN thas Ws 621 7th st, opn Patent Uilice Bose" EDALE _co-ovenstiv society will he regular quarterly meeting of this held'iu Graud Army, Hail, 1417 Penn- sylvania avenue (Post Mom No. 2), on TUESDAY, 21st instant, at 8 o'clock sharp. Important business, A tull atte ce is desired. Show trade card ut the A. T. LUNGLEY, Pronident, J. W. HARSHA, Secretary. 1 HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT id after this date, October “20, 1 will not debts contracted by my wile, has left my bed ward with: Tur New Gux Boats Conconp axp Bex- Nrnaton.—N, F, Palmer & Co., the contractors for building the two gun boats, Concord and Bennington, have notified the Navy Depart- ment that the first named vessel is ready for her trial trip. A naval board will soon be ap- pointed to conduct the trial. These vessel wero contracted for more than three years ago and as they were, under tho contract, to be completed in May, 1839, the contractors are now under a penalty of 200 per day for every day’s delay in the completion of the vessels, The Concord’s sister ship, the Bennington, is id to be about two months behind the Co: cord in the course of construction. The Con- cord was reported to be ready for trial about four months ago and anaval board was ap- Pointed to test her, but it appeared that much work remained to be done upon her, so the trial was postponed, 021 "ore ‘and Gut just cause, WA. D, ii. HEIDEN, Zeuleytown, bee: O20-St" Navar Orpers.—Lieut. Commander Robt. E. Carmody has been ordered to duty at the Wash- ington navy yard, Ensigns Robt, Stocker and Elliott Snow to a special course of study in na- val architecture at Paris, France, Assistant Engineer B. C. Sampson to’ duty at the Naval Academy. Lieut. Commander Jos, Marthon has been detached from the Washington navy yard, Novembes 6, and ordered to command the Palos per steamer November 13. Lieut, Jas. D. Kelley from the Yantic and ordered as ex- ecutivo of the Enterprise. Liout. F, W. ols from the Enterprise and granted si months’ leave. Lieut. T. S. Phelps from the Palos on the reporting of relief and ordered home. Naval.Cadet T. F, Runm from the En- terprise and ordered to a special course of study in naval architecture in Glasgow, Scot- land. Naval Cadet #. P. Hobson from the Chicago and ordered to a special course of study in. naval architecture at Paris, France, Naval Cadet Geo. H. Rock from the Chicago and ordered to a special course of study in na- val architecture at Glasgow, Scotland. Assist- —_ ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS. D. K. VARZHABEDIAN & CO., Principal store, 1022 Conn, ave, Branch store, 620 14th st. Largest and most completo assortment of rare and choice Turkish and Persian Rugs, Carpets and Por- tieres, over 1,200 in number, at marvelously low prices, Intending purchasers should visit our new and prin- cipal store before making their purchases elsewhere, as, no doubt, they can make better selections at lower Prices, 020-3 BLACK DIAGONAL PRINCE ALBERT FROCK AN. iT Embracing rable. ‘They are indis- | ant Engineer Wm. H. Aiderdice from the Naval ae wal ueed Le without one, mee Academy and ordered to ne ¢ in the office of Geeeioeks Md Tiust Peston ways tats | Raval intelligence, Passod Assistant Surgeon and pocket, NOAH WALK! "One A. O. Heffenger, Passed Assistant ineer 20-3 625 Penusyivanis ave._ | Jno, A. Tobin and Prof. Jno. M. Rice hav) been placed on the retired list from October ti GRAND CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY. Prrsonat.—Hon, J. 0. Clayton of Newark, N. J., George Alfred Townsend, H. P. French of Troy, M. D, Thurber of New York, W. J. C. Kenyon of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Taber of Chicago and R. B, McMaster of New York are at the Ebbitt House.—— Mr. Peter Small and daughter and Mr. and Mra. J.P. Phelan of Toronto are at Williard’s.—Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Williams of Atlantic City. John A. Poland of Chillicothe, Ohio, W. L. Judson of New York are at the Hotel Randall.—Gen. Robert FOR 10 Days, COMMENCING 12 A.M, OCTOBER 14, CLOSING 12 A.M., OCTOBER 24, ONLY FOR CASH, WE OFFER A REBATE OF $100 ON EVERY 61,000 PURCHASE A REBATE OF $50 ON EVERY $500 PURCHASE A REBATE OF $25 ON EVERY $250 PURCHASE 4 REBATE OF $10 ON EVERY $100 PURCHASE Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Durkee and son of Jacksonville aro at the Riggs House.— thd: Cama sobs Wassomene tar: “Dublin, A BEBATE OF $1 ON EVERY $10 PURCHASE | an irs, . omson bs Jobn J. Carter of Nashville wD And same proportion for all sales, Walker of Ci lcker's.—Jas, on W. Ellsworth of Cl 0 is at W — FURNITURE olla i eee A ps and i. Jucobs of New York are at the Nor- ton, Arthur ham, Sir John J. Jenkins of Swansea, W. W. Curtin of Buffalo and Jas. J. Walsh and W. H. Hawth UPHOLSTERY GOODS All goods marked in plain figures and at this season's = Toronto, J. H. McGean and E. J. McGean JULIUS LANSBURGH, of New York and) John N. it, tare al johnson, — ote Fe eS oe Mr. and Mrs, ¥. 1. mm ot Hol e, Mass., THE CHESAPEARR. it. W. Thom} and wi of x Posonne 3 company cA aividend * Mr. and aire, W. 8 Bowen of ‘West Char’ Tubd, tothe ate ra at'tse | ter, Pa, and R.A. Johnson of Boston are at close of ety the St. James. James A. Ekin of Louis- company, 619 1: 1 be closed from the 18th to ese rote noe LAE TWO CENTS. TALKING OF COMBINE. Rumored Intended Consolidation of the Leading Express Companies. THE PRESIDENT EVICTED. Turned Out of His Office by the Deco- rators and Painters, The President has been evicted. It is nota case of misfortune or of financial embarrass- | mont, but one of necessity, such as compels his retirement for atime from tho comforts and | discomforts of the White House. The ruth- less march of the decorators left him little | GENERAL J. A. WILLIAMSON ILL. place even in his bright new office room, but last night = crowd of workmen descended upon the precincts and served notice upon the chief executive that he would have to move. They did not hold any mechanics’ lien upon the property. No; their action was taken because they were about to run electric wires in and about the room. Ac- cordingly he picked up his papers and other official goods and chattels and moved again, this time to the cabinet room, where he held his court today, BUT THIS 18 NOT ALL. The odor of paint is still in the air, the sound of hammers reverberatos, the floors are covered with papors and everywhere there are symptoms of disorder. The President has concluded to go away until this is all over, and the sharp, keen fall atmosphere that has come ems to have given him a taste for hooting. Accordingly he is just be- ginning to plan a trip into the wilderness of faryland or elsewhere so as to get a few shots. Nothing, however, has been settled, and it is not even known where or when he 18 likely to go. Ho will probably depart, if at all, in a day or two and remain for the rest of the week. Members of the Chamber of Dep- uties Fight a Bloodless Duel. GOV. CAMPBELL'S STRONG MESSACE. BLOODLESS, AS USUAL Duel Between Members of the French Chamber of Deputies. Pants, Oct. 21.—The duel between M. Paul Deroulide and M. Keinach, growing out of the debate in the chamber of deputies yesterday relative to the action of the goverament against the Boulangists, in the course of which M. De- roulide insulted M. Reinach by describing him as “that lackey of all administrations,” took place at an early hour this morning. The Weapons used were pistols, Twenty-five paces were marked off by the seconds and the princi- .; then took their positions. At the word |. Reinach fired, but his shot flew wide of its mark. M. Deroulide diduot fire, M. Reinach’s seconds then proposed that the duel be con- tinued, but M. Deroulide declined to accede to the proposal, THE VACANT JUSTICESHIP, Secretary Noble is Within the Age and a Resident of the Judicial Circuit. “It is unfair to Secretary Noble,” said a St. Louis man to a Star reporter this afternoon, “to misrepresent facts because some of his friends have placed him in nomination for the vacancy on the Supreme bench caused by the death of Justice Miller, Somebody who is supporting another candidate has put —_—_. GEN. WILLIAMSON ILL, A Former Commissioner of the General Land Office Stricken Down, Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 21.—Gen. James Alexander Williamson of Washington. D. C., is in circulation the rumor that the. Secretary is | lying very ill at the Midland Hotel here. He sixty years of age and that ho is not a resident | ls accompanied by his daughter Pauline. A of the judicial circuit from which Justice | rupture is the cause of his illness. Gen, Wile Miller was appointed. That statement is wrong on both ends, Noble is but fifty-eight years of age and he isa iegal resident in that particular circuit and has been for many years. He isa vigorous, healthy man and would make an ex- cellent justice.” NEW YORK POLITICS. The State All Right, Says Gen. Bussey, but He Doesn’t Think Much of the City. “Things are all right in New York state,” said Gen. Cyrus Bussey, assistant secretary of the Interior Department, to a Star reporter this afternoon. “They are not just what they might be in New York city, but there's nothing new in that kind of a situation. “If the republican party in the city would only be a party, if it would only nominate a ticket at every election and stick to that ticket, it would grow and be something. But it is always ready to sell out or trade off and Tam- many is mover backward in accepting such chances. ‘ammany is always willing tolgive up some- thing—to invest a little that is may gain much, Great is Tammany,” and the general brushed the luncheon crumbs off hiv desk with the scriptural end of the Mail «nd Ezpress, — ae EX-POSTMASTER WHEAT, He Will Probably Not Be Prosecuted For Taking a Bribe. Since the dismissal of the postmaster of the House of Representatives, Mr. Wheat, there thas been some suggestion made that he would be prosecuted im the Criminal Court for taking @ bribe. ‘The matter has been given some attention in the district attorney's office, and it is under- stood that the opinion arrived at is that the law applies to officers of the United States and not to the subordinate officers of Congress; that tho latter are merely the employes or agents of the two houses, holding the positions under those bodies,and not being commissioned by an executive officer. This view is sustained by the opinions expressed in the Silcott case, and the passage of a law as to ne status of the officers of the Senate and louse, a B. SHEPHERD WHITE, liamson was on his way from Albuquerque, N. M., to Washington when he was taken ill, Gen, Williainson is well known in this city, where he resided constantly for many year first as a member of Congress and then as cot missioner of the general land office. He re- signed the latter position to accept the at- torneyship of a western railroad and since that time has not becn here exceptat long interv though he has considered Washington h home and has a handsome residence on N street near Connecticut avenue. weateanan iene THEY MAY CONSOLIDATE, The Adams and U. S. Express Compa- nies May Become Oue. Minwavxre, Oct, 21.—According to a report received here a consolidation of the Adams and United States Express companies is said to have been agreed upon. The present capital stock of the Adams is 212,000,000 and of the United States $10,000,000. By increasing the stock of the Adams company to 22,000,000 and exchanging $10,000,000 of it for ‘the United States stock the consolidation is to be effected. An official of one of the companics, who has just returned from New York and Boston, learned while in the east that an inspection of all offices of the United States company by auditors of the Adams had been ordered. ‘The abovo statement was telegraphed to Bos- ton last night and shown to Waido Adams of the Adams Express, who refused to confirm or deny the reported consolidation. He professed surprise, but his manner was such as to indi- cate that the story had moro of a basis than a mere rumor, THE REPORT DENIED, New Yona, Oct, 21.—The officials here of both the Adams and United States express compa- nies denied inthe most positive terms that there was any truth in tho report that negotia- tions were on {foot to effect a consolidation of of the two companies, —___ IN BURNING WORDS. Gov. Campbell’s Indignant Message to the Ohio Legislature. Corvmpvs, Ouro, Oct. 21.—The governor's last message has been given out. It is as fol- lows: “To the General Assembly: You were sum- moned here to perform a plain and imperative duty, After a special session of several days, having been unable to agree upon the form of relief for the city of Cincinnati, some further suggestions are in order. It is recommended that in leu of the present beard of public im- provements a non-partisan board be created, to be appointed by the mayor, who, as the ex- ecutive head of the city government, ought to be responsible for its Lourds; and, having him- self been elected by the people of that city, such appointment would be in conformity to the doctrine of ‘home rule.” ince you assembled it has been clearly demonstrated that, although no pains or ex- pense have been spared to send a lobby here Ww mislead and intimidate you, nobody in the city of Cincianati could be found for that pur- pose other than those having direct personal interest in said board, ‘This sufficiently prov. how low the board itself has fallen im public estimation, Let the handful of schemers who are scuiiling in the dirt before you, hoping for some petty personal gain, be overlooked. Tomeniber the great body of the people of Onio who stand amazed at the scenes enacted here last week; who have read with disgust that notorious lobbyists sat in the hall of legis- lation openly directing the votes and speeches of members, and who are fast learning to despise those who obstruct honest government and home rule. “The plain duty before you is to permit no deviation from the path marked out. Let no specious amendments’or changes be permitted. Do not swerve a hair's breadth from your pur- pose to wipe out the board, and eventualiy submit the whole question to the people. From this time on auy and all propositions other than this are meant for partisan advan- tage only. There is no middie ground, To ee longer is a confession of incapacity—to refuse the passage of the bill is a confession of infidelity. A Bench Warrant for His Arrest anda Judgment Against His Surety. In the case of B. Shepherd White, indicted for forgery and embezzlement, in which the recognizance was forfeited on Saturday in the Criminal Court, a bench warrant has been i sued for the arrest of Wnite and a writ of scire facias issued tu the surety. The bench warrant is in the natural sequence of a forfeiture of recognizance, but at present, when White is supposed to be many miles dis- tant, it is moro of a form than otherwise. As to the surety, David Milligan, the forfeit- ure of the recognizance of $1,000 is tanta- mount to ob oe for that amount in favor of the nited States, and is 60 re- garded from the moment tho entry is made, and in case of passing property it would be reported by the title oxuminers as a judgment on the property. ‘The sci. fa. issued and served is simply a notice to the surety that he has opportunity to show cause (if any he have) why the United States should not have execution against his property for the amount of the bond. It is not believed that the government will allow the case to end with the forfeiture if the efforts of the officers prove successful in White's arrest, —_—__ Treasury Department Changes. The following named persons have received appointments to clerkships under amended de- partmental rule 10, civil service rules, viz: Alberto Campbell, to $1,000, sixth auditor's office, and James E. De Jester, to $1,000, sec- ond auditor's office, Promotions: Thomas Ellis, from class 2 to class 3; H. A. Dobson, from class 1 to class 2, and H. E, Vail, from $1,000 to classi, sixth auditor's office. William Spratt, from $3 per diem to $3.50 per diem, supervising architect's office, Andrew Johnson, from class 4 to assist- ant chief of division; Mrs. Kate English, from $1,000 to class 1, register's effice. Miss M. E. Bates, from $900 to $1,000, second audi office. O. F. Wells, from $660 to $900, second controller's office. Miss K. G. Walsb, from €660 to $700, treasurer's office. A. J. Huntoon, from class 1 to class 2, and T. C. Clark, from €900 to $1,000, third auditor's office. Mrs. C. el from $660to $3 per diem, architect's office, Proposes to Turn the Capitol Around. Architect Clark of the Capitol is in receipt of a curiosity in the way of an engineering plan looking to no less @ feat than the turning around of the great marble building where Janes E. Camper, Governor of Obio, Executive Chamber, Oct. 20, 1890.” pocackeedppeecaanne WILL NOT HAVE IT, The Engineers’ Brotherhood Reject the Proposition of Federation, Prrrspura, Oct. 21—he business of the convention of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is progressing quite rapidly and an adjournment in about ten days is expected. The sessions continue secret, but it has been learned from a reliable source that the proposition of federation with the train- me! organization has been rejected. The hew executive committee just appointed is as follows: Edward Kent of Erie, chairman; Col. Nat Sswyer of the New York Central, R. M. Clark, Denver, Col; Ash Ker , Winni- , Man; Dan Bro » Pa; ce wn, Derry, Pa; pile MAKING A STOUT FIGHT. An English Election That Means a Great Deai to Both Sides, Loxpox, Oct. 21.—The excitement increases in Eccles as Wednesday, the day of election, approaches, While the liberals have good ree- son to hope for success, they are mot over san- guine, as it would be a great victory to seize from a member of the influential Egerton fam- ily this constituency, heretofore regarded securely conservation’ Mr. Egerton, the nd unionist candidate, has declined to make aay Promises or pledges on either the temperance or the labor issues, but he 1s personal: lar, his family being largely interested, in the mines at Walkden and always looked to with esteem and affection as employer cinas, iug granted to their people many rivileges not enjoyed by miners elsewhere, Nevertheless, the miners have voted to sup- port the liberal nominee, Mr. Roby, who bas the hearty indorsement of Mr. Gladstone and has fought the battle largely on the issue of Irish home rule or English misrule. Today both parties are holding excited meetings, primrose league ladies are darting around carriages to visit the electors and no effort is being spared to win the victory. —— NO ONE WAS HURT. Remarkable Escape of an lowa Fi From Death by Lightning. Axoona, Iowa, Oct. 21.—News of a remark- able escape comes from the little town of Rolfe, in Pocahontas county. A Norwegian named Engelwold Gabriellsen, who lives at that place, had retired for the night a fow evening's age with his family and all were sleeping soundly when the house was twice struck by lightning and almost completely demolished, The first bolt struck the roof near the ridge on the south end. It then parted, and one streak, after passing diagonally across the roof and up about 1,000 shingies, passed to the groui by thi nu door, The other bolt was more destructive. It tore the roof to pieces on the west side, shattered the rafters and studding, tore up the flooring in the second story aud passed on to the ground. Mr. Gabriclisen aud his wife were sleepi in a bed at the southwest corner of their bed room; two of their children lay on a bed on the floor. with their heads toward a partition which divided the bed room from the stainway. & young man named Jacob Hansen siept in the room adjoining with his head toward the tion, The current passed under the children, completely demoushing or, tore the beds to atoms on which Mr, ven and wr were sleeping, and ripped ou: the siding and the partition of the room, scattering the jaths and plastering in every direction, but nots single member of the family was burt in any mauuer. “HANG HIM _— ) HANG HIM? Shouts That Created Excitement in @ Court Room, Crmpertaxp, Oxrt., Oct, 21.—The inquest into the death of the two McGonigle girls, who were found murdered and outraged on Octo- ber 7, was concluded at an early hour this morning, the jury bringing in a verdict that from the evidence they strongly suspected ’ isse Larocque as being guilty of the crime. The prisoner was committed for trial, Some one in the court room shouted: “Has ‘hang him!” and ng scone ensuc constables wath ditficulty ¥ getting the prisoner into the lockup. There is great excitement here and if Larocque as not xpecdily removed ~ is feared an attempt will be made to lyneh him, ——_ . WRATH OF A JILTED GIRL, Florence Tyler Attempts to Murder the Man Who Deserted Her, Carcaco, Florence T Mease Oct. 21.—It is not the fault of r of Butler, Ill, that Eugene F, not murdered by her hands, Miss jer walked into Mease’s room last evening at West Lake street and shot him down. The most sensational feature of the shooting is the fact that Mease was married last Saturday to Miss Tesme Raymond and the young couple had just started housckecping. ‘The cause of the shooting according to the statements made by Miss Tyler was revenge, Mease had formerly been engaged to ber aud they were to have been married last New Year's day. He put off the wedding, however, and finally marricd Mise Raymond, Aiss ‘Tyler went to their house last evening. Mra. Meane auswered the bell) She called hor husband and entered the front room with hum, “I want my ring and my photograph, Eugene Mense,” said Miss ‘Tyler. Mense lett the room, d, returning in a tew minutes, handed her @ package. She started to leave the room, but turned when she reached the door and, run- ning up to Mease, drew arevolver from the folds of her dress, She placed the muzzie ef the weapon directly over Mease’s heart. He turned slightly to the left just as the we was discharged and the builet entered his left shoulder im the armpit and lodged under his left shoulder blade, Mease fell to the floorand his bride fainted away, falling upon « lounge, Miss Tyler started to walk out, but was mot a the door by an officer, who, bearing the shot aud a woman scream, sturted to iuvestigate, Mass Tyler had the revolver in her hand when arrested, Atcase will probably recover, He admits the former love ailuir with Miss ‘iyler. PRISONEKS NAME ONLY, Serious Allegations Against the Ware den of Minnesota’s Penitentiary, Sr. Pavr, Oct. 21.—A local paper prints a story to the effect that Cole Younger is per- mitted to go outside the prison walls at Stille water on passes issued by Warden Randall, and that other convicts imprisoned for murder are allowed to go fishing outside the walla Afti- davits in support of some of these statements are furnished, and the statement is also made that the theft of $500 worth of iron and brass goods belonging to the Minucsota Threshing Machine Company and stored in a building near the prison has been traced to Ole Nord- strom, a life convict, sentenced for the murder of his father. Nordstrom is one of the favored ones who, it is said, were allowed to go fishing outside the wails and to have other liberties not usually granted to prisoners sentenced for life, An investigation will probably be made, Mayor Gleason Sentenced. New York, Oct. 21.—Mayor Patrick Gleason of Long Island City, who was convicted of as- sault in the third degree for pounding and kicking Reporter George R. Crowley in Miller's Hotel a few weeks ago, was this morning sentenced by Judge Cullen to five days’ im- prisonment in the Long Island county jail and to pay a fine of #250. <tc OE BE His Head Blown From His Shoulders, Minas, Texx., Oct. 21.—A telegram from McNairy county gives particulars of « horrible accident there yesterday, in which five men were killed, The boiler of an engine exploded and John White's bead was biown from his shoulders and hurled fifty yards away. The body of the owner of the mill, H. E. Trimball, was torn into shreds, —_—_ Regulating Tack Makers’ Wages. Bostox, Oct, 21.—At the quarterly meeting of the New England Tack Makers’ Protective Union measures were adopted which it is ex- pected will be the securing by all tack manu facturers of @ uniform rate of wages. One hundred and thirty firms have granted to the a eg an . tho threatened strike will not materialize’ fraudulently put upon the rolls, The aggre- gate result, according to an it morn- ing paper, is that about 25,000 notices,or one-half in number of the new registration, have beem sent out calling on the persons suspected of being improperly registered to come forward and establish their claims to a right to vote. —— Again Shooting at the Czar. Pants, Oat. 21.—The Eveniment has adviees from St, Petersburg stating that as the train im which the czar was traveling on his return to St Petersburg from his bunting trip ip Poland was passing Grodno a shot was: ‘ot the trap from the rauway station