Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, b7 The Evening Star Newspaper Company. 5, Prestt & H. KAUFFMAN: [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. as Becond-clase mail matter. ‘Tux WEEKLY StaR—published on Friday—6l 6 Sear. postace prepaid. Six monihs, 50 cents. scriptions mnst be paid im adwanee: am ta paid for Che bening Star, 7 7—-No. 17,073. WASHI GTON, D.C... WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1890. TWO CENTS. aber PBRAU, Preside Fy ol BTN iss oF st OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION. EQUITABLE (CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8T. Shares ate @2.50 per month, 20th issue of stock is upen for subscription and ‘The Tamphicts explaining tho objects and advantages of the Astociation are furnished upon application, fico hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. datly. On the frst Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to S o'clock p.m. Advances will be made | 8nd resience 1 Promptly at 7 o'clock p.m. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. 016 Be APE INUTED TO SEE A PRAC- ‘TICAL DEMONSTRATION OF THE PERFECTION MEAT CUTTER, ON EXHIBITION DURING WEEK BEGIN- NING OCTOBER 20. RFECTION MEAT CUTTER WILL EEF FOR HAMBURGER STEAKS AND BEEF TEA, COOKED MEATS, CHICK- ENS, LOBSTEKS, OYSTERS FOR CKO- QUETTES, ‘TERIAL FOR MINCE PIES AND FRUIT CAKE, VEGETABLES FOR SOUP, PULVERIZES CRACKERS AND STALE BREAD. MATERIAL OFTEN WASTED CAN BE UTILIZED WITH LITTLE TROUBLE IN PREPARING MANY TASTY DISHES. A RECIPE BOOK, CONTAINING SIXTY LECIPES, GIVEN WITH EACH MACHINE, BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W., OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE. 015-3m NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF STOCK. Dtockhoiders in the Linotype Company of the District of Columbia who have failed to pay the Esscroments heretolure ordered by the Company ere Bereby notified that their stock aud all previous pay- Ments made thereon will be forteited unless ail arrears are paid at the office of the treasurer, 619 14th st. Ex. within ‘the time prescribed by law. (See. 500, Tevised Statutes of the U.S, relating to the District {Gy onder of the Board of Trustees, onder of the Board of Trus “ x SAMUEL M. BRYAN, President. Attest: FRANK W. MOULIN, Secretary. Waskuneton, D.C-, Oct. 13, 1890, DE. EDWARD ROOME HAS KEMOVED evening from | DAY EVENI SPECIAL NOTICES ON OF ST » wil be held WEDNE fog Dauhine hours at Oe aE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK © THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK, Bills paid on or before the Sth of each month, AND THOSE © L all be entitled to the discount of 25e. ber 1,000 cub o2tt = feet. . WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPA SDR JOUN 8S. McLAIN HAS RETU! seo Washington and resume st. nw. Hours as usual ma i OTIFY THE PUBLIC TH. Be eid after chin dete, October 40, 1 wil not for aus debte contracted by my wite, Dore 1. Heider, as she Las left my bed and board with- Gut just cause, "WM. D, M. HEIDEL, Tenleytown, D.C: o2U-at! PPOW'T_ SPEND ONE CENT FOR CLOTHING UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, ONLY 812, CORKSCREW WORSTED DRESS SUITS, ONLY 313. QWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES FALL OVERCOATS, ONLY $2 STRASBUNGER'S GLASS OF FASHION, nd 1116 Fst. n.w. DENTIST, HAVING RE- turned to the city, will be" pleased to sve fends and patrons at his déntal parlors, No, 300} ee OR ENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS. D. K. VARZHABEDIAN & CO, Principal store, 1022 Conn. ave, Branch store, 6:20 14th st Largest and most complete assortment of rare and choice Turkish and Persian Ruzs, Carpets and Por- teres, over 1,200 in number, at marvelously low | 1317 Corcoran st. to 1845 | prices, o11-100" 1628 K st. to Intending purchasers should visit our newand prin- ‘as, no doubt, they can make better selections at lower Di RG FISHER HAS REMOVED HIS | cwal store before making their purchases elsewhere, —- ollice and residence from 164 j> Connecticut ave. B.W., oR October 1. 825-Im* Kents his office to 1 | YOUR COAL, COKE AND 00D from the reliable firm of JOHNSUN LATIMER HAS REMOVED | Pres ¥. ave. B. sul-. 020-38 OTHERS, the mst extensive retail dealers in the country. ae of &——wate PAIRING. I speciaity of Fine Watch Repsir- ing at mod ricen, Twenty-two yes f actual P experience @ bench, Difticult repais k warranted, as GEO. W. SPIER, BLACK DIAGONAL PRINCE ALBERT FROCK AND DRESS SUITS, Embracing every rade desirable. ‘1bey' are indis- solicited, | peusable. Nowentleman need be without one,especially fince they can had at such reasonable prices. Assortment is large aud must respond to your taste NOA LKER & CI Exyert Watch Meker aid Jew, and pocket. i 06-eo%m 310 9th st. n.w., near _ 020-38 an ECD. OLIN LELCH HAS KiMOVED HIS gq OWING TO THE LARGE NUMLER OF fice an ade to 631 Marylana ave. n. st 1 € Telephone 502. Othe am, 1 to Sand 5:30 1 7:30 pam. OF FICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES, D. tober 6, 1890—Fursuant to the pro- 1, 1890, al eneral taxes prior to July 1, 18: for ts Visious of the ‘act approved October Fearages of Bsessments sua of wal na, which are held by the be an Tnsirict of Columbia, may ud until October 51, 1590. with 6 per centum in- im lieu of the rate and penalties now fixed by nd allaccrued costs, kG. DAVIS, Collector of De. 06-25% 7 CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818, aes INSURANCE CO, of Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.......2..+0----€335,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes Prompt and Lberal adjustments, Du DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest, GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. 5. BRADLEY, Treas. L FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. 27-3m S™ WADESBOLO BROWN STONE CoM- NOTICE TO STUCKHOLDERS. ‘You are bereby notified that a meeting of the stock- holders will be beld MUNDAY, October 27. 1590, at 7:50 p-u., at Company's oflice, No. G10 13th st., to » advisabiaty of ucceptirg an offer which been received to purchase the quarry. The accept- | persons who have tailed to mi Ace oF rejection of said offer will ve decided by a vote of the stockholders at the tue and place above meu- W.J. NEWTON, J. R HILL, W. 3. MILLER, ROBEKT BOYD, 3.6. HESTER, J. S¥KIGG POULE, ‘Majority of the Directora, of OO age es N TANEOUS RELIEF FOR i! ree Corn inerosing sua Club Sails and aul viler foot troubles, “J. J. GEORGES & SUN, Chixopedists aud Artist Boot Makers, 1115 Fa ave, Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots made to fitthe most diff- cult fect, Established 1561. 27-1 JNO. VOLAN, 2126 PA AVE. HAS 15 OF “4 best mechanics to attend prompt to all Orders in Latrobe, F uruace and Kanwe Work Have in Kk Sexton's Grabd at less than regular prices, B.bba, New baltimore Farior Sun, Heath's Graud Domestic and Pertect Latcobes aud 12 other patterus to select fron ‘Talephone, 984-2. <20-3m, Be SE oS. called for, taken down and loundried with SUPERIOR FINISH delivered at 50 CENIS PEK FAIR. Gatisfacticn guarantee in every particular, YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, ‘S22 10th st., near cor. of F, ¥. HD WALKER & 60. TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE BS wanes ES ‘AND TKUST COM. 00. Company issues certificates of deposit bear so sotlowss Oo ail amounts dcposiced toe Bmety daysor more, but less wan ex m i per anpum: Jie per cent om deposits tor more = 1x mouths, but jess than & year, and 4 per ceutun posite uf ube year uF louxer, tured investuuents fur sale. Money loaned. a sie N Secrngtt WARNED, President, . B. ROBISON, retary. DLIRECTORS: 1001 F et.'n.w. CAPITAL 81,000, 000. ‘This Interest, ikinen, Warner, divert F. Fos, ra ‘Wilson, Willian ik Garten, BW. Woodwara, Jon = Chas. Benj Wilkinson, eens ixrena PLUMBING AND HEATING & 6 SHEDD & BRO, 432 Oth st ow MBER ASSAKD'S LARD IS NOT WHITENED WITH CHEMICALS AND Is £REE FROM ALL ADULTEKATION. ol = CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND Cheque, Al) methods ef Printings and be rewing. GEDNEY & KOBEKTS, 407 10th st. Adjcinins Post ‘ NTERNATIONAL abridged. thoro DICTIONARY. ugly re-euited and © ten years, by more ork, at an immense pric suced. FCKSELL, Book-ller, 4i8 oTH 8T. Nw. BALTIMORE, riched tu ew ry than 100 persons ou the money ‘We shall display in parlors Cand D, Arlington Hotel of this city, On WEDNESDAY snd THUESDAY of this week A Selected Assortment of Exclusive Novelties of Our Own Importation in FINE DRESS GooDs, CHOICE MILLINERY, PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS, &c. Wo call Special Attention to the large variety of | _921-}u ELEG. (T IMPORTED WRAPS that we shall dis- hours, 5 to 10 | the price Le, 3 per | Coiut thers worn this Seusou, we have reduced of dying thei any shade to— ibe, 25 Seca pret noms ves Se. uy Plush Wraps of aif kinds steamed tu first-class man- ner. rs ANTON FISHER, 906 G st. n. 018,22,25 Wosuinsto kK _"™ MERCHANTS’ MUTUAL PROTEC- TIVE UNION 18 NOW ORGANIZED, AND THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO JOIN AT ONCE. ‘The object of the MERCHANTS’ MUTUAL PRO- TECTIVE UNION ts to protect its members agaist that class of persons who do not pay their debts, in the folowing manner: Ist. By endeavoring to obtaim 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: lst. The manager bas an efficient and reliable corps of collectors, who will use every available means to ob- tain money due the meinbers, 2d. To obtain from merchants in general names of ct their Just obligations aud publish list of names thus obtained, and distribute to the members monthly. ‘This Association is entirely local and embraces all braxches of business of the District of Columbia, For further particulars inquire of J. B. BROWN, Manager, Offices 1505 14th st. n.w., And Room 15, Central National Bank Building. SAMUEL MADDOX, Attorney, 462 Louisian: 018-6t BEITER GRADES OF LUMBER!! BETTER SYSTEM OF BUSINESS!! LOWER PRICES ON THE LUMBER IN COMMON USE. GANG-SAWED BOARDS AT $1.15 PER 100 FT. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, SIXTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. LUMBER AND MILL WOKK, 018 <g> OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS- trict of Columbia, Washington, Ocvober 18, 90.—In con:pliance with ihe provisions of the act of Cougress waking appropriations to provide for the peuses of the government of the tot Columbia fox the fiscal year euding June 30, 1801, approved Auisust by 1SU0, the Commisanere of the Distelet of ite proposals for supply ix was abd electric at reduced rates for inunicipal lighting iu the District of Cosumbia upon an d ten-year contracts and Upou any ides am follow % the C aud report to the socund se wress what deduction may lighting, beth for annual, five te aud that they ve suthorized to invite pro- ponals for supplying said light at reduced rates, and in Full in. plication shoul desired coucernine was luting, electric light both, As these proposals will be submitted to t is desirable that they should be received 8 office uot later thau NOVEMBEL TWENTIETH, 1, be received at any time betore MST. 1891. J. W. DOUGLASS, J. W. M. KOBENT, Commissioners District vf co- © H Ross, H. Juul cc", LEVI PRINCE, OF WASHINGTON C. Ohio, desire tolearn the whereabo' my comrades, Co. C, 3d Peu dames W. Johuson, Com’. , eS Te CHIL DueN's HoSrITAL ‘Ibis institution will receive for gratuitous modical and surcical treatment in its hospital and free dispen- agent chiluren under the age of twelve years, without distinction of race, C1 The cularyement of ite buildiugs having Just been completed the management is prepared to accowmo- date those who, for want of roons, could hot heretofore milu.itte, For aimission or for treatment in the dispens a ply at the hospital, W st between 1th and ath a bw. o16-1m of aa, Col’ Troops, Capt. o18-3w qk & F. NEWTON, Dentist, 1107 H st. now. office and residence to 814 11th st 016-60" ~ gp ENEXGIZE MOMENTUM ENGINE. ‘The same horse power for one-tenth of the coal, working st Beunings, D.C els-fm g@— OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND Potcumse Telephone Company A dividers of TS cents be pay«bie on the 27th day of October, 1 re eo me se0cne day of @ctober, a office rer of the I. the otice vf ee company, 619 14th the tfanafer bo ni, Dac books will be: cedeerichaes 3 Pe CHAKLES G. BEEBE, T; October 14, 18: ° jashington, D. Wi AL Bs sora, proonarrys company, WALL PAPERS, crusts Walton, Pressed ,Gobelin Tapestry. -_ ~ PECOKATIVE FAINTING bist ann AS a AVIS. 1108 NEW ¥. 5 DR. D. me = YORE AVE. N. W. Mine to ‘ofice preotice SPECIAL _N Boe Boric WM, A. GATLEY, Secretary. —1HE MEMBERS OF HIRAM se, 20, F-AAM., will as their hall. corner 1th and Pe: naylvanin ave. uw. TUOMOKMOW (i bursday), October 2, 1590, at O'clock noon, sharp, fur the purpoxe of escortin remains of our late brothor, A. 13. Mu lett, to the timore and Onio raiwoad pot in tims to meet the v’clock p.m. train. The ceremonies of the order will Diace at his late residence. Lrethren of sister gazes are featernaliy invited to join with us. Hy or of the WML MH. STUART retary. WASHINGTON COMMANDERY, NO. KaiGHis TEMPLAR, The members of the commandery will assemble at the Ssyluun, Masonic Tetuple, in full Cemplar uniform, on THURSDAY, Uctobe: 1390, at 12 o'clock the pur; rendiuix the funeral of our late frater, ett. comumandery will leave the MASONIC—A SPECIAL COMMUNICA- tion of Saint John’s Lode, No. 11, F.A.A M., D.C. will, be held at Masonic ‘Leniple THURSDAY, otober 23, 1590, at 7 o'clock p.im., for the purpose of conferring the M.Mi. dewree. | Punciunl attendance de- mired, | Members of sister lodges cordially invited, | By order of the W.M. JUMN ©. FILL, secretary. 022-2t COMBADES OF LINCOLN POST, No. 3, -A.R., are hereby notified to atiend the funerel of our Inte comrade, Simon Stern, from 303 434 st. s.w., on FRIDAY hext, 24th iustant, at 1 o'clock p.m,” By order: J.C. De FUTROM. 8. v. o. ing Commander. H. H. MARTIN, Adjutant. 2. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F Read our advertisement on interested in low prices, Ce No. le st. now. fourth page if you ere @->SPIRITUALISM—IS8 IT OF GOD, MAN or the devil? Which? At the tent, Sth et, between Band Ca... TONIGHT, | Subject for ‘ihure- day eves Bapti ite nd Ka. ave. nw. at 1890." Business of the presence of all mem- AITENTION, JOURNEI1 MEN BAKERS — jal weoting of L. A. THURSDAY, Uctober ~: HOW ABOUT THIS? ‘There will bo @ & 280, K, of L. Bakers, corner 4% and 10 win. j + Vet frest Amportance requires rs. 1y order of the M. W. Have you done your duty toward those de- pendent upon you? “You have friend Unless you have had. ‘Sup. Pose you should be tak todsy how financial Would they be Bee ety geen xed or woul Pelttivenar emanating Srmgeeuny (pos ati ves, or d daily breud. ‘Thene t questions, y ene are and should be answered frat estly by yee ps you have made up your mind to take out a Policy or increase the present one, but are waiting. Waiting for what? Until you die or become uninsurable? is no peony bayerens ee Om y yi is we Your family or creditors, aud. that due should be performed at once. Drop in and Jot us talk the watter over. en off Would you leave your fami); BOWES & BA Rauitable Lite Ansurauce’ ‘Society, 5 1526 F «t. now, eaves OF TH AG. LAND IMPROVEMENT CO, CAPITAL $750,000. 7,500 SHARES AT $100 EACH, STILSON HUTCHINS, President JACUBP. CLARK, Vice President, &. B. COTTRELL, Secretary and Treasurer, DIRECTORS. AUGUSTUS 8. WORTHINGTON, Du, JUonUA O. SIANTUN. SAMULL T. G. MORSELL. 1,500 shares of the co: for's ‘y's stock is now offered juired not script. led ax to exceed 1. pe cent every three mouths. Ful! information upou application tw E. 1. CO’ 1. COTTREL} o22-3t Ais New York ave, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS THICK OF COLUMB: ACT Holding ® Special rerm for Orphans’ court Business. tober * 500. In the matter of the estate of Stedman C. Chubb, late of Wasisington, D.C. deceased. Ay plication for the probate of the lust will and testament and for let ters testamentary on the estate of the st deceased has this day been madg by Caroline F Chubb. Ail Persons interested are Y, notified to appear in this court ou FiIDAY, the 14th day of Nuveiuber next, at 10 o'clock u.iu.,"to whow cause why the said will should not be proved and adiitted to probate and letters testamentary on the estate of tue said deceased should not issue as prayed. Provided, copy of thie order Le published once & week for threo weeks in the Washington Law keporter and The -Eventug Star Poy the court" ao BRADLEY, Justlea ar 7 OL KiNG A. BRANDENSURG, mg i a itcaister of Wills for the Disizict of Colsmbia, lawst iL District of | KEAL VSTATE AND INSU. fices of Ja. Ml. MANE aud GLO. We STICK: NET have Leen removed to Suv Vth st. new, g=>4 CHANCE TO KEEP WARM, 4 ses cf Full-sized Crochet Bed Spreads, Regular pric $1.25. Special price $1.09.) o 1 lot of Fine Ca.usoruia Blankets in 12-4, 13-4, stalved, will sell with a reduction of 12% per us Murket prices, ety LANSBURGH & BRO. NeW HAMPSHIRE VOTERS CAN SECURE certificates etiUing them to reduced trans- Byeestlon tow the secretary f+ th jation, at 14 F st. p.w., between 12 u'cock aud 4 p.in., aud be- tween 4 and 5 p.m, and after 7 pam. at the cour slows! comuittee Ueadquarters, 23 ison place, un: ul DAY, 27th instant, GEO. W. SARGLAT, ‘Secretary. GAKDENING DON ‘e IN” ALL ITS GEAUANG AND SODDIN ING, NES AND SURUBBERY TRIMMED. SRPES, VINES AND SHKUBLERY FURNISHED LANTED, e AND P! WILLIS S. CLARK, _022-1im O13 12TH BT. NW, HE WASHINGTON SAFE ‘POST’ Company having declared a divide: Sy cout :oF the mx wouthe end.ng able ou and after November 5) will close their vo for the transfer of stock trom the 25th instant to said date (November 5, 1500.) it SAM. CKOSS, Secretary of Treasury. CASH “il procure you from our line of furniture Gs vreat values as any thing ever offered ything on fourth fluor of our buiuding voifewmpgh . me aol idee charred at’ een then marl W. i, HOUGHTON & CO.. Ss 1240 F ot. LW. AN EXPKESSIVE PHRASE. ‘When e theatrical troupe begin a season and score a big success they call it “making a hit.” Well, I have “made @ decided hit” “this sedsou—not theatri- euity, Dut aurtorically speaking Here iy what scored the success ilities than ever, Lowert (rices for nue work. Older heady than never succeed so long. business. am “stl they are doing as well, G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers,” Cor, 9th and G sts, n.w. SOME DRESS DON'Ts. Don't to extremes iu your dresa, Dress: qui tiy. “Overdressed tue ao always dospised as .rivulous, ‘Don't be slovenly in your dress, Neatness is & duty you owe to nocivty. Don't disrexard that “sood form” in dress whieh custom bas fixed. "Conformity to social ‘Usaxe in dress as well as more essential matters is part of good manners, Dou't wear full dress—that is, evening dress Defore evemng. Dou't wear 3 tall hat with asackco.. Itis ® social crime. ‘Dou't purchase your dress before seeing GEOKGE SPKANSY, | + ‘One-price Ulothier, 434 7th st. nw. bY heed TWO DAYS MORE, UNTIL 12 AM., OCTOBER 24, 1890, WE OFFER ONLY FOR CASH, A REBATE OF $100 ON EVEBY 61,000 PURCHASE A BEBATE OF @50 ON EVERY $500 PURCHASE A REBATE OF $25 ON EVERY $250 PURCHASE A REBATE OF @10 ON EVERY $100 PURCHASE 4 REBATE OF $1 ON EVERY $10 PURCHASE And same proportion for all sales, on PURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY GOODS ‘Al goods mashed tm ptatdi Arusee an6 oh thin oonssets SULIUS LANSBURGH, 13TH AND F STs, Washington News aud Gossin Index to Advertivements. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. AUCTION BA! AUTUMN RESORTS. BICYCLES. BUARDING. BOOKS AND STATIONER! BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DENTISTRY. a eu GONVVsenoyIracwsorcs Page FINANCIAL. Page FOR RENT ¢ Pago FOR RENT Page FOR RENT (Roos: Page £OK KENT (Storrs). Pare FOR RENT (Hovsrs) Page FOR SALE (Hovsss), Page FOR SALE (Lots)... Page FOR SALE (MiscruLaNRous).. Page 2 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.. ‘Page HOTELS. a LADIES’ GooD: i WH VIBASKESIIGUB BOIS]! NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGAN! pepregaey gee PERSONAL, PRINTERS, -Page 1 PROFESSIONAL, Page PROPOSALS.. Page RAILROADS. Pago SUBURBAN PROVER’ Page SPECIAL NOTICES. Page WANTED (Hep). Page WANTED (Hovsrs). ‘Page WANTED (Lors) WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Srrvatioxs). WANTED (Miscettancous). Hy THIS MAY INTEREST YOU. It is the purpose of Taz Star from day to day to make some terse sug- Gestion to the intelligent advertiser. The point today is that reckoning on the usual basis of five readers to each copy of a paper Tue Stan will give publicity to your announcement to the extent of more than 150,000 readers evory day. Won't it pay you to let them know what you have to sell? Goverymext Recetrts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $466,335; customs, #756,825, Tae Pexsacota arrived at Bahia, Brazil, yosterday, all well. Tux Prestpent will receive the delegates to the iron and steel convention at the Executive Mansion next Saturday. Inpiaw AGENT APPorNteD.—The Prosident has appointed Chester C. Thornton Indian agent at Tutalip Agenc he ApmiTTED To Practicr.—C. H. Benton of Minneapolis, Minn., and Charles K. Jenner of Seattle, Wash., wero admitted to practice bo- fore the Suprome Court yesterday. Deatu or ax Army Orricen.—The War Do partment is informed by telegraph that Major H. C. Seymour, U.8.A., died yesterday, aged fifty-eight years, Tue Porutation or Sovra Daxora, as an- nounced by the census office today, is $27,848, an increase since 1880 of 229,590. The popula- tion of Sioux Falls, 8.D., is 10,154, an increase of 7,990. Mantse Hosprray, Cuanors.—Dr. Wyman of the marine hospital service has been ordered to make an inspection of the quarantine station at Sapelo sound and Surgeon Hutton has been ordered to the marine hospital bureau in this city during Surgeon Wymun’s absence, A Frencn Ispustarat Exurpitiox.—The De- partment of State has been officially notified that an industrial exbibition will be held at Lyons, France, in the year 1892, in which the departments of silk and electricity will be open to exhibitors from all nations. A cordial invi- tation is extended to American exhibitors. Dorr on Tracrs.—Assistant Secretary Spauld- ing has informed Rev. Jos. Weston of Belle- fontaine, Ohio, that certain books and tracts printed in the English language and imported for his own use and for gratuitous distribution are properly dutiable at the rate of 25 per cent advalorem under the present tariff. Ixvirisa tux Paesipent.--Mcssra, Carey, Brady, Croniger, Brown, Livermore and Clay- ton, comprising a delegation from Camp 63, Union Veteran Legion, called on the President this morning to invite him to their first annual reception and ball at the National Rifles’ Armory on the 27th instant. The President said he would attend if his duties permitted, but he feared he would be unable to do so. Anmy Onpens.—Post Chaplain John H. Mo- Comber has been relieved from duty at Fort Sherman, Idaho, and ordered to duty at Alca- traz Island, California, Post Chaplain Delmar R. Lowell has beon relieved from temporary duty at Fort Warren, Mass. and ordered to duty at Fort Riley, Kan. Leave of absence for ten days has been granted First Licut. Robert London, fifteenth cav-Iry. Gey. J. A. Wituiamson Berrer.—Tho dis- patch from Kansas City about Gen. A. J. Will- iamson, published in yesterday's Srar, was tho first information received by his relatives here of his illness, A telegram was received by thom last night stating that the general had so far recovered that he and his daughter, Miss Pau- line, would start for Washington touay. This will bo welcome intelligence to his many friends in thia city. Prrsonat.—Mr. W. T. Crump, who has been lying dangerously ill for the past ten days at his residence, 1825 § street, is now conva- lescing.—Mr. R, W. Breckous, formerly of St. Clair, Pa, and lately a graduate of the Georgetown Law University, is permanently located at Cheyenne. r. 8. J. F. Miller of the Soldiers’ Home of Augusta, Mey J. H. H. Horsfield of Edinburgh, Scotland, John Morri- son of Glasgow, Scotland, and |. Van Orden of the coast and geodetic survey are at the Eb- bitt House.——Rov. Edwin Fenlon of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mather of Buffalo are at Willard’s,—E, B. Ball ard C. N. Roade of Muucie, Ind., C. G. Birch and Robt. Herold of St. Louis, W. E. Bartholomew of Roading, Pa., and Homer Goodwin pf Sandusky are among the arrivals at the’ Hotel Randall. Wim. Pataky of Berlin, A. G. Thomson, formerly of this city but now of Now York, Wm. D. Har- den of Savannah, Louis P. Roberts of Newport and Samuel W. Tenyne of Ovola, Fla., are quartered at the Riggs House.— A. A. omey of Tacoma, Wash, and M. T. Collett of Portland, Ore., and ©. F. Force of Alliance, Ohio, are at Welcker’s,—— Cecil Gabbett of Savannah is at the Shoreham. ——J. A. Jacobs of New York and H. 0, Brust- lein of’ France are at the Normandic.—John 8. Nottlefold of England and 8. D. Schuyler, th Pe onspet —= rong of Ne are at tlingtou. —. = from Mexico City arrived in the ely andare quartered at the Hamiiton House, Mr. and C. J. Walters and gham.. Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Kain aro at the Hotel Johnson.——Mr. A NOTED COUNTERFEITER, Peter McCartney’s Death in the Co- lumbus, Ohio, Penitentiary. BIS LONG CAREER OF CRIME—ARRESTED MANY TIMES HE MANAGED TO ESCAPE FROM Ws Car~ TORS UNTIL HE WAS FINALLY BROUGUT TO TRIAL_AND SENTENCED. ms Word has come east from Columbus, Ohio, to the effect that Peter McCartney, a noted coun- terfeiter and expert in artistic crime, died in the penitentiary in that city yesterday morn- ing. ‘Thus ends one of the most famous careers of imprisonment, escape, fraud and other inter- esting elements over passed. MoCartney was one of the older counterfeiters, being about sixty-five years of age. In his prime he was regarded as one of the most dangerous men in the field, and his character as a desperado made him unusually hard to handle, He was sn expert not only in making money, but in using it, and it was a chilly time for Peter when he could not pavo the way to liberty over green paper, NEARLY A SCORE OF ALIASES. Peter McCartney had nearly a score of aliases and was almost as many times under custody during his long and brilliavt carcer of crime. He was an expert engraver, printer and photog- rapher and was for somo ‘time a member of the noted Reno gang of thieves, highwaymen and counterfeiters, working in the vicinity of Lemour, Ind. His wife's father, Ackerman, died in the Fm itentiary while serving a term for counterfeiting; her stepfather had served several terms for similar misdoings and her brother is a noted counterfeiter. McCartney traveled at one time as lecturer on the subject of ‘How to detect counterfeit money,” at the same time passing considerable counterfeit money on his audience at the ticket office. He was oxtremely clever in his work, telling his listeners points that made them reject good money and accept bad notes, He managed, under the pretense of his lectur- ing business, to obtain possession of a large number of copies of Heath's famous “‘counterfeit detector,” which contained several fac similies of United States bonds printed from the genuine plates by permission of the Secretary of the Treasury. With a back and 8 front print on separate leaves of proof paper ho 60 manipuiated the material as to paste tho two together and produce, to all appearances, 4 bons fide bond. A number of these he passed as genuine, HIS MANY ESCAPES FROM CUSTODY. During the year 1864 he jumped from the rear platform of atrain on the Pennsylvania railroad traveling at the rate of 35 miles an hour and thus effected his escape from the of- ficers who had him in charge for counterfeit- ing. In 1866 he was arrested in St. Louis, but again made his escape. The year 1867 found him in jail in Springfield, IiL, and again he broke out. He was arrested in Cincinnati, Ohio, November 19, 1870, but escaped from the station house the same night, Six days later he was again arrosted at Venice, Ill, and was taken to Springfield, but forfeited his bail of 15,000. Again in Louisville the next year he forfeited his bail after about eight months’ confinement. In December, 1874, he was ar- rested in St. Louis and, on the night of Febra- ary 4, he and five other prisoners escaped from the jail by overpowering the guards ana cut- ting a way through the outer brick wall. He was arrested in Texas in March, 1875, but, it is alleged, was permitted to escape upon the payment of a large bribe. The next month he was again taken into custody, but whilo being taken from Plano to Austin escaped from the deputy marshal conducting him. Nine days later he was once more arrested by the U.S. marshal, from whom he escaped in about a month by leaping from a moving train. FINALLY BROUGHT TO TRIAL, At last, however, he was brought to trial, November 27, 1876, he was arrested at Rich- mond, Ind. and on the 28th he pleaded guilty at Indianapolis and was sentenced to fifteen years’ imprisonment in the Michigan City, Ind, penitentiary. Ho served for elevon years, be- ing released October 29, 1887, and re- arrested at the prison door and taken to Springfield ou an oid indictment, being ro- leased on his old recogmzance, Ho next turned up at New Orleans, where he was arrested un- der the name of John Wilgon by Secret Service Agent Looby February 18, 1888, for pussing Sained neten’ Vor this he was given ten years, which he was serving when he died. DEMAND FOR SMALL NOTES, Relief Expected November 1, When They Will Be Paid for Bullion. Complaint comes to the Treasury Depart- ment from business men all over the country about the scarcity of paper money of small de- nominations—of one and two-dollar bills—and that in consequence they have been compelled to accept and use the bulky and incon- venient standerd silver dollars. The fact is that the silver fund balance in the Treasury is very low and that there is practically no sil- ver in the Treasury against wh: ver cir- tifcates can be issued in small denominations, to be exchanged for legal tender and gold notes as was done a year ago. Up to date $376,418,466 in standard silver dollars have been coined, of which amount 64,000,000, in round numbers, are in circulation, and $309,- 000,000 are held to secure that amount of silvér certificates in circulation; about $3,000,000 aro held as Treasury cash, leaving onl: about $200,000 against which new silver certifi- cates can be issued. With this expianation it may be understood easily why small silver cer- tificates are not likely to be issued. The de- mand for small notes is increasing daily and is likely to continue until the holidays are over, Some considerable relief, however, is likely to come from the issue of the new Treas- ury, notes in payment for silver bullion, So far tho new notes have been issued only in denominations of ten. one hun- dred and one thousand dollars, but Treasurer Huston says that he will be ready to issue the new ones and fives by November 1, and that the department will then begin to pay for sil- yer builion in small bills as_much as possible. After that time it is believed that the business demands for small notes will be promptly met. Nicken axp Steen ror THE Navy.— chief of the ordnance bureau of the Navy De- partment is giving his attention at present to the procurement of tho nickel ore and matto for which Congress appropriated $1,000,000. Representatives of the firms which deal largely in this ore and metal have been in communica- tion with the department, and to ascertain the exact capacity of our domestic nickel works several competent steel experts have been sent by the department to various parts of the coun- try. Chief Folger of the ordnance bureau in- tends to ascertain the possibilities of the alloy of steel and nickel in other branches of naval construction, as well as in the manufacture of armor plate, in whic) it has already shown such creditable qualities, so that he is prepar- ing to have made at the Washington navy yard a series of tests, which will include proof trial of projectiles made from the new alloy, as well as the usual tests of elasticity, i strength, ductility, &c. Navat Orpers.—Chaplain Thomas A. Gill has been ordered to the training ship Ports- mouth, Chaplain A. L, Royce, to the training ship Jamestown. Passed Assistant Engineer A. F. Dixon, to the New York navy yard. Chief Engineer John A. Scot, detached from the En- terprise and placed on waiting orders, Passed Assistant Engineer C. J. Habighurst, from the Yorktown and ordered to the Ente: MAJOR ROBBINS’ GRAVE, James Norris Auxious to Learn Its Location, Special Dispatch to Tre EVENIxe Stan. Ricexoxp, Va, Oct, 22—Mr. James: Norris of Washington, D. C., writes Gov. McKinney to obtain the addresses of members of the committee appointed by the general assembiy of 1563 to take charge of the funeral of his father-in-law, Maj. Ierael Robinson, a member of tho house from Berkley county. This gentleman died during the war and was buried in Hollywood cemetery bere, Mr. Norris thought the had traced up the grave there and put up a handsome tombstone over it, oe ‘bas since found he was mistaken in the spo! PERILS OF THE RAIL. BEHEADED BY CAR WHEELS —_—_ Five Lives Lost by a Collision ina Tuaonel, BEHEADED BY CAR WHEELS. | Mie crime A Plundered Man Laid on the Railway Tracks. Cutcaco, Oct, 22.—O, Wilkert, an old man from Trenton, Ill., was “singed” and robved last night and then laid on the Santa Fe tracks near 12th street, where a switch engine ran over him, severing his head from his body. adds another to the list of murder mysteries of this city. Wilkert, who came into the about sixty-five years old, bout To'clock last night A Washington Man Seeking His] He arrived at the Poik streot depot, where he Father-in-Law's Grave. WINDOW CLASS TRUST ORGANIZING. A CRASH IN A TUNNEL Five Lives Lost in a Collision on the Cincinnati Southern, Crxcrxxatt, Oct. 22.—A disastrous collision occurred at 4:45 this morning on the Cincinnati Southern railway ina tunnel a quarter of a mile north of Sloan's Valley Station. The trains involved were freight No. 22, north bound, and passenger No. 5, south bound. No. 5 leaves Cincinnati at 8 p.m. Another passenger train leaves Cincinnati an hour earlier. Both theso were held at Somerset, Ky., two hours or more on account of a freight wreck which occurred south of that place last night. When the track was clear the foremost Cincinnati train started out from Somerset first and met and passed safely a north-bound train. Then at a safe distance behind it the fated No. 5 started out. Freight train No. 22, north bound, was sidetracked at Sloan's Valley. A FATAL OVERSIGHT. When the first Cincinnati train passed south the crow of tho freight appear to have over- looked the fact that No. 5 was to follow and they pulled out and started northward. Lesa than a quarter of a mile away they entered a tunnel, which is one-sixth of a mile long. In the most hopeless place that trainmen ever met death the engines of the two trains dashed into cach other and the cars following jammed into each other in a mass, Then came the added horror of conflagration. THE KILLED AND INJURED, No description of the scene has been yet re- ceived. Only the bare result bas been tele- graphed to the offico of the road. It is that Firemen Gould and Welch, Brakeman John E. Montgomery, Express Messenger E: ward Ruffner and a mail agent were kitled, Engineers Taylor of the passenger train and Pimm Lott of the freight train were badly burned. The baggage master was injured, No passengers were killed. ‘The burning of the trains in @ tunnel renders it impossible to clear the track as readsly as it could be done op open ground, the smoke and heat pre- venting men from entering. Trausfers will be made until the tunnel can be cleare the train, J. L, Gayle and C, F. Doegan. Which one of them is killed is not yot kuown, Ed. Kuffrer, the messenger of the United States Express Company, who was killed, was a mar- ried man, living at Bond Hull, near this city. CAUSE OF THE COLLISION. The initial cause of the collision was a wreck which occurred last mghtat Elihu Station, two miles below Somerset. A mixed train was stopping to leave acar and had not yet got | into motion when a freight came up in the rear and struck the rear car, causing @ serious wreck. Young W. Payne, & commercial traveler for the firm of Pierson & Clark, Lexington, Ky., had both legs crushed and has since died. ‘The delay to the Passenger trains by this wreck caused the mis- take of the engineer and conductor of the freight train, No. 22, by which the collision occured, ‘THE SLEEPERS FSCAPED. The passenger train hadn't entirely gone into the tunnel when the crash came and so the three sleepers which did not leave the track served asa means of escape for the passengers. These sleepers were detached and drawn away from the Lurniny train, but the baggage car, mail car and two coaches were burned. At 11 o'clock today the heat and smoke prevented any- thing being dono to clear the tunnel. General Manager Carroll ieft by this morn- ing’s train for the scene and will personally di- rect whatever is necessary to be done. The railroad officials have heard of but one passen- ger injured. His name is not given, but he has been removed to Somerset, ‘ihe two en- gincers, Taylor and Pinlott, are reported as not fatally injured. ——_. A FATAL MISTAKE. Misunderstanding Signals Cost Two Lives and Much Suffering. Brruixauam, Axa., Oct. 22.—Late last night a Passenger train on the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad pulled out of the depot here without a conductoror a flagman, the engineer misunderstanding asignal, Five miles out the engineer discovered his mistake. Backing his train without lights or a man on the rear platform of the car, he ran into an outgoing freight train, killiug two persons and seriously injuring twenty others. ‘The dead are: J. D. Franklin, traveling pas- senger agent, Nashville, Tenn.; John Kiltrain, fireman of the freight train. Thoso dangerously injured arc: George W. Davis, Sholimound, Tenn.; Mrs. W. F. Wagner andtwo daughters, Greenville, 8.C.; E. P. Lynn, Ala.; J. E. Owens, Westficld, 8.C.; . Fennell, New Orleans; Rev. H. G. smith, per, Ala; O. Franklin, drummer from ville, dying; J. A. Taylor, Magnolia, Ark. d mashed and eye knocked out; W. B. Flan- nigan of Momphie, slightly hurt; W. C. Burton of Cordova, Ala., scalded and badly mashed; J. A. Beard of Nauvor, Ala., internaily hurt; Dr. Sanford of Hot Springs, Ark., slightly injured; A. L, Hill of Birmingham, burt slightly; Hon. B. Long of Cordova, bruised on ankle; M. D, Townler and Walter Townler of Townlee, Ala,, slightly injured, —— THE WINDOW GLASS TRUST. Stockholders Meet Today to Complete the Organization. ° Crcaco, Oct. 22.—The window glass manu- facturers will today complete their organiza- tion. Subscriptions to the capital stock of the American Glass Company, by which name the trust is known, will be mado this morning. The capital stock is to be $600,000, the factor- ies contributing $500 for each pot in their plants. Manutacturers representing 100 pots signed the agreement, about 300 pots remain- ing independent of the trust. The organiza- tion as completed includes all the factories at Pittsburg, all in Ohio and ail in Indiana except the factorics of P. Cole at Dunkir! The United Glass Company, a smailer trust, will probably be absorbed. The com- panies refusing to jomthe trust say that no attempt will be to lower prices or inter- fere with the operations of the organization. ‘They will mark prices up to the trust and to all intents will be in it oxcept that they will have no part in the expenses of operation, prelate an There were two mail agents on | was taken in tow by a runner. The latter steered him to a cheap hotel in oneof the worst quarters of the city. He had supper and paid in advance for his bed and breakfast, dis- playing several dollars in change. Then he went out for a walk, strolling south om $d avenue, At 8:30 o'clock the switching crew on a Santa Fe engine were at work on the tracks botween 14th and Taylor streets. The engine was backing north across 12th street, when the switchman, who was on the rear, noticed & man’s bead on the rail. He signaled for the engineer to stop, but he was too late, The wheels had passed over the man's neck, sever- ing the head. When the mangled co: was examined it was found to be that of Wilkert. All the money found in his pocket was a few pennies. The police sent the remains to tho morgue and entered the case as “another rail- road accident.” ‘The switchmen say it was ime possible for Wilkert to have gotten into the position he was laid uuless placed there while unconscious. It is extremely improbable that a stranger would have wandered to that spot. The railroad people are sure that he was mur- dered and rovbed and the body then laid where it was struck, —— Trainmen Want More Wages. Dernort, Micu., Oct. 22.—The matter of ine creased wages for passenger traimen on the Michigan Central has not yet been decided. A similar demand has been made by the Lake Shore me and by those on nearly all other es, and it is possible that the managers stems d may have a conference lement of the matter. Al- though the request for more pay is made simul- taneously on a the lines, it has none of the features of a strike. The men make no threats and fix no special day on which their request must be granted, ————— In Wall Street Today. New York, Oct. 22—The strength in yester- day afternoon's market was again shown this morning, and on a moderate volume of busi- ness further fractional improvement was made all along the line. First prices were generally from 34 to 4 per cent better than last evening's final ‘figures, and the list moved upward steadily from the first sales, Only in North | American, St. Paul and sugar was there any usual activity, and of these stocks i American was prominent for its &@ net advance of 1 over its the gain being equaled in ckawana, which was comparatively dull ‘The market later reacted from the best prices, and in many cases all the early improvement was lost, while sugar retired 'y per cent below 4 first ‘price, Among the specialties Mobile and Ohio was strong. rising 1 to 31 ona very light business, There was no other special feature. and the later dealings were marked by duilness and stagnation, but the market at 11 o'clock was steady to firm, generally at emall fractions better than the opening figures. Sil- ver opened at 109';; highest sale, 10954; lowest sale, 10934; last sale, 1094. _— Preparing for Dillon and O’Brien. New York, Oct. 22.—The municipal council of the Irish National League met last night to arrange with delegates from other Irish socie- ties for a reception to Wm. O’Brien and John Dillon, A public demons:ration was decided upon, to de held at either the Madison Square | Garden or the Metropolitan Opera House No- vember L A general admission will charged, ——>__ A Remarkable Cave Found. Gates, Int, Oct. 22—A party of Galena hunters discovered a remarkable cave yester- day afternoon near Pilot Knob, about four miles from thiscity. It was explored to the distance of halfa mile or more and found to coutain many rooms or vaulted openings, lined trom top to bottom with stalactites, glisteni cubes of mineral and other besuuful geologic formations. Further investigation of this sub- terranean wonder is soon to be made, Shot the Wrong Woman. Sax Anronro, Tex., Oct. 22.—A terrible mur- der and suicide was committed about 9 o'clock last night at the corner of Frio and Peres streets. Mrs. August Meblin, the handsome young wife of a railroad laborer, was shot and killed by Isaac Weiss. Weiss then ran off about ten yards, placed the muzzle of the smoking revolver im his mouth and literally blew out his brains, Weiss was a deserter from the United States army, He came here ro- cently from Detroit. His wife joined hima few days ago, but they quarreled and #0 rated yesterday. It is supposed that Weiss mis- took Mrs. Mehlin for his wife. A note found in his pocket indicates that he intended to first kill his wife and then suicide, ee Field & Co.’s London Debts. Loxpox, Oct. 22.—The creditors of Field & Co., the defaulting American bankers, met to- day to hear the report of the receiver in the baukraptey. The receiver announced that the sale of the firm's effects had realized £139 and that there were no other assets in England, ‘The creditors adopted « suggestion made by the receiver that they subscribe toa fund to prosecute the proving of their title to the (7,000 now on deposit in the United States, ment of which has been stopped by the british bankruptcy court, Extensive Prairie Fires, Prerne. 8. D., Oct, 22—Hunters returned from the Moreau river country report exten- sive prairie fires raging in that portion of the Sioux reservation, They also say that vast tracts of lignite coal land have commenced to burn and fears are entertained that it may con- tinue to spread through the coal fields in the Bad river district west of here. It is said that the habitations of several settlers on the Chey- enne have been completely wiped out by the —__ Macey’s Hambletonian Brings $10,000, Lexrsorox, Ky., Oct, 22.—Dr. Bierman of Berlin, Germany, has bought of B. J. Tracey, this city, the bay stallion Macey’s Hamble tonian, by Edward Everett, dam Ruth, by Rysdick’s Hambletonian, for $10,000. — Money Tight in Madrid. count facilities, Iteven declines to the paper of the best houses in Madrid. Fons ronda A Former Correspondent Dead. Oxana, New, Oct. 22-—J. B. J. Ryan, the oldest newspaper man in point of service in Omaha, died here yesterday of typhoid ma- larial fever. He was born in New York city July 1, 1848, and his first newspaper work was as Washington correspondent of the Hochester Herald, — Gold in the Arbuckle Mountains. Kansas Crrz, Oct. 22—When the first reports were sent out that rich leads of gold-bearing quartz had been found in the Arbuckle moun-