Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1890, Page 1

al eo ee ee: os THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 12th St, by | The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pres Tae Evexrxa Star te served to subsertbersin the | city by carriers. on f punt. at [0cnte per Week. of 44e. pec i tb (Entered at the Post Oftice at Washington, D.C. as Becoud-elaxs nai] matter} Tne Werner Stan—published on Fridsy—61 0 esr postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents Fa" sil wall subseriptions must be paid in sdvanee: to paper scut longer than is paid for Rates of advertising mate known on scolication. NOTICES. a= THE x ‘OF THE | Se | Moldice s Bpecial Lerin ax a District Court Of the United states f District Court No. 361. In the matter of the condor na of square No. 323, y of ungton.«s = Site at Office. waid District, Che Loening § WASHINGTON, D.C,. TUESDAY, OCTOB ER 28, 1890. lar. TWO CENTS. | < <TOKY, No. 7, mirzvous will be held ‘ay drei Pe yd 1th st. o.w., oD y petition fled in this case ry uf the Ireasury of the | © wor, Joba N. Coben, | Baker, Nore Worwan, Ethel Mt itil Motvan, A Hees Hartung, © reux, Charles Bo Church, trustee: Claries B Charles W. Church, | vin J. Fowor, ) Partners’ trading us | fhe Indeyenteut leo Compauy: Ge ree ‘i Thomas Kitchie Stoi ustee; Jane % Stone nzabeth J. Gevtver, Max- Harry B. Gen Free sud ‘Accepted susor Free and Accepted Masous, Free und Accepted Masous, David 3 kes e J. Siumwons, William ederal Lodge. No. 1 Columbia Lodge, No. 3, anon Lodge, 3 George Maut sdridge Beott & Silence; Burke, Thonas Mary John Feter Duiy, rdwacd 3. Lotis Schmid Denu: Sturuous, Schuutd. Crowley, Frank Can Koop and 1. Sheriff, Lows Meuikbe.m, Horwe C. ries G. Nupver. ers as Koop & Nopper; Thos, Dowaug, Wilham W uless, George for the Lartholewsy brewing Company of ; bedy curporae, Wim F Fogle, Andrew Wood, and other persous, the property ware OF Interested OF claming to suswer to the said petution yu of be~ NIH DAY OF NOVEMBEL, A.D. 1880, the court will proceed with the matter wdemmation of the said square. Provided. tut the marshal of the United States for this District serve a copy of thia order on such of the above fonnd iu this Distnet, of November order be ublinbed in per at least six hines audin the “Wasiingion Law twice before said day. By the Court CHARLES P. JAMES, Justice, ‘True copy—Trst- KJ. ME ch ork, us. Asst. Clerk. 025-e06t VE KT STREET, BALIIMORE. CAPITAL, $200,000. BECOMES SUKETY ANAGES ESTATES, ACTS AS REGIS BECEIVES DEPUSITS. OFFICER: resident. Vice Presidents, Treasurer. Secretary. S Of bxccutors, Administra. Tece vers, Trustees, &c., and in all idicial proceedings, tees tue fidelity of sulared officers, clerks BPiVy ea. sves money on deposit subject to check, and al- terest thereon. loans on approved collateral and Mortgages, i deposstory for Court aud Trust funds. Eetaces for Executors, Adu:iuistratore, nts, incomes, &c. PUOLE & KNOTT, ~Geueral Axenta, 610 13th st. aw. wee IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTKICT UF COLUMBIA. Jioing @ special term for Orphans’ Court business, October 13, 1890. In the matter of the estate of ELLEN D. HENRY, fate of the inetrict of Columbia, deceased. Applica— tue probate of the last will am rs Of adimiuistration. with ti he estate of the suid deceased, tuade by Edwin Douglas Webb. Macazes Gusrdiaus, Trustees, &e. Collects % Tei ait persons inter- y not.fed to appear in this Court on jock to "show cause Why the said will should not be an admitted to prolate aud ‘eters of sdmun- with will au. exed, on the estate of the sud deceased should not issne as prayed. Provided, 8 copy of this urder be published ou weeks in the ¥ Leporter and in The Evening star pr ~ By the Court, A. © BEAD - J ce i. WRIGHT, Fegister of wills for the Di jiumlia RB LEWIs, proetor. olt1: ae “BUY YOUR COAL, COKE AND WOO) irom the reliable tina of JUHNSU: DROTHERS, the most extensive retail dealers in the country. 4 FAUDAX, the 7th day of November next at 10 am. D SS —qe2GAS FIXTURES PLUMBING AND HEATING £5. SHEDD & BRO, 432 9th st now, PA AVE, HAS 15 OF attend prompt to all be, Furnace aud Ranwe Work. Have in tcck Sextou"s Graud at jess than regular prices, Bibbs, ew Baitumore Varior Sun, Heath's Grand Domestic = Yerfect Latrobes aud 12 other patterns to seiect ror. Telephone. 984 529-3 => TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND THUST COM. 1001 F st. nw, CAPTIAL $1,00U,600.00. ‘This compan} issues certincaics of deposit Meterest as fo:low UB all stnounts deposited for Banety dsysor more, but less thay ax mouths, 3 SeDt per anuum,; J per ceut on deposits tor more UWaL ix mouths, but less than @ year, and 4 per centop Geposits of one year oF louver, Becured investments for sale. Money loaned. B. H WAKNEM, President, W. B. ROBISON, Secretary. = DIKECTORS: Georwe F. Seb: Jehu A. Hamilton, dames i. barbuay ‘Thomas sowervilla George BE. barwl, dobn A. Swope, >. Cummings, Fg omesatedy 3. J. Dariiuxton, Hattersiey W. Talbote dobn Juy buson, George Truesdeik Charies BH. Warner, Albert F Wilson, ©. ©. Green, iL. LD, Wine, ihia 1. Gurley, F, W. Woods Jou b. Larner, Ben} Wi Bee Se crass called for, taken down snd laundried with 10K FINISH it TS PE Batisfaction guaracte st STEAM LAUNDRY, 10th si, near cor. of ¥, ¥. W! WALKER & éo, ‘T-lephone call—1092- Sm eee CERTIFICATES OF ee eT er og FOR, AND bs = yo, GEDNEX & KOLEL IS. 407 10th st. Adjoining Fost bi STOCK AND are pric DICTIONARY. bly re-edited abd ster fen years, by more a work, at ab Immense cod LLL, Bookseller, 415 91H 81. Nw, _818-H4m, Ip Doceras & Buo. 512 NINTH ST. INTER-OCEAN BUILDING SATCRDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY we would Ike you to sample the following: ‘oTset Covers for 39¢, each, Chemine for 39. each. Slots Ladies’ Black Mose, Hermsdort dye, prices Gd, 63e, —1'q yards Stamped Momie Cloth 3¥c, Scarfs exci is Stamped Knotted Fringe Open-work 35c. Bearfs for 25e. each. ¥ yanls Stamped Knotted Fringe Open-work 45e. Bcarts for 35c. each. . Stamped Pillow Shams for 18¢, 2c. Stamped Splashers for 23c. dozeu Table Napkins, worth §1.50, for zen. No. 6 @1.25 per do: & complete line of the Best Imported Saxony and | & Peteda, Germantown Woi All colors in the New Roman Floss for Art Em- Drvidery. DOUGLAS & BRO. ‘Nimthat, " Geo T. Ker TAILOn. FALL 3101 NOW “READ: 416 VIN ST Op. HE“GOLD SEAL> LINE OF MENGAN WATERPKOOF COATS AND C. Ty 4 throughout the world as the most reliabie > nana fuctured of | uber, ‘The “GULD SEAL” line of RUBBER BUOES sre wade iu the it 3 Gail duricg fair weather tad svold the tzevi Sad dicts fade w ‘avold the rush of a rainy day. —_ GOODTEAR RUBBER COMPANY, MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. ‘v3.3 mes 1. Barbour, Samuel H. | ¢ BOUTS AND | prompt and liberal most SPECIAL COMMU B. French Lode, af 730 p.m. in lodee roo Work, de: | area. A full attendance ts requested, Members of | Slher lodves invited to be preseat. By order of the | WM. WM. 4. GATLEY, Secrets Brethren of sist made. rbersaref aternally invited to be pr WML Ww oe ENT Ick HEALTHY ICE. MADE FROM P'UKE WATER OF THE FEDERAL SPRINGS, DISTILLED AND FILTERED. Retail rate from OCTOBER 1, 1890, on estab- bed te ‘Zp pounds to 50 pounds at rate of 40 cents s i 100 pounds. ‘Stuailor quantities at rateof 50 cents 100 Pounds. Call or send to offtce of company, 419 Ath st. n.w., telephone 44, or to works, 19th and Eats, ‘B.w., telephoue 346-3. o47-tf WE WISH TO INFORM OUR FRIENDS and patrons that we have associated with William W. Galt, who bus been with us for the "past nineteen G. G. CORNWELL & SON, TION OF THO>E LOOKING residence is called to the two r 20th. ‘ihey contain 10 rooms and bath, with ail the modern improvements, ‘Ut Me cO-partuershy Siherwise connected Yenrm are nicely hushed 1m hard wood apd ™ AKNI K<_ Wt DO UP LACE CUKTA Lughat, 60e. per pair for real ‘elphous 49. N Si EAM LAU NOKY, 517 Uth et uw. 02 ‘Laken in exchange for 8 new Bradbury Upright; bal- 110 monthly or essb. yas fronta, “FOr lease only $7: fret-ciass manner 4 tet for lace. MORGA’ YOUR OLD SQUAKE PIANO F. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa ave. SPECIAL NOTICES. < GRANITE CUTTERS ATTENTION we special meeting WEDNESDAY, 7:30 212 90 ICH, Secretary. B HEIDEN gq O8IKIS LODGE, No, A‘ ~ edral of the Beot- oth instant, ot 7 pecial Meeting a C tsh Tite ro hey i pn o wa owe y order of W, hou Wir. Vax VLECK: Secretary. gq KNIGHIN OF FYTHIAS MEMBERS OF A Bra. 1 26, F. AND AM.— lauthe No. 11, are requested to invet wt their castle bali, 90:2 Pa ave, WEDNESDAY, the Zuth instaut at] O'clock sharp, "to attend the fn ueralcf Knght }rederick Remler.’ liy orcer of the love. C.K. VORTEMPIELD, K.R. and 8. it Wi ‘$ CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE i The regular gospel temperance lueetiny wil juarters, Lenmuun build~ lacs WEUNESDAY of this week ae 1230 pan, AY, Uctober 3U, there wall ‘be au all-day meeting for consecration apd prayer, Commencing at 11 o'clock am. J, W. CLAKK EVAN, aupt. MASONIC. SPECIAL COMMUN: on of Harmony Lodge, No. 1 ti willpe held MORROW (Wednesdey., October 29, af 12 O'clock the Regthiah Mite sacictuary, 1007 G xt. to Ali Master Masons cordiall; ¥ the third degree, fuvited toattend. by order of the W. 2cting secretary, 1HE LADY MEMBERS OF THE *NEEDLEWOKK GUILD” Ave requested to be prompt in sendi eM. O. 8. FARM 1t jug in their annual coutribations of such uew, subsiautial articles of cic tline ‘as uay best suit the condition of thy needy poor. The fall meeting will be held at 1822 T st. now., Auvomber 2U, when il tue meiubers aro requested to be present, ite REPUBLICAN VOTERS WHO ARE IN- terested im tue re-election uf Hon. George F. Howden of the second distric of Virginiacun receive certificates entitling them to reduced fare to Norfor Lckets quad for teu days— by epplying to ALBERT BELOTE, 614 Wa WhO LAS Wisde Gat. «. msde all ents for their transportation, i WELL NAMED YKDNUALMAETSSSIWSPORPYERFDOGARI FOR THE KEY TO THIS CRYPTOGRAM SEE BELOW SWISS—A hardy rece, noted for their devotion to country, their S:lelity to overy trust and their un- swerving perfurmauce of ever) duty. STEAM—The great revolutionist of the power that drives American thritt an far auoad of the baluuce of the globe. LAUNDRY—Thi it adjunct of civilization that iifts: mau he savage level aud sheds Sunshine of comfort over s surd.d world, THE MAN—Ira Godfrey, who first brought together these potential faciors, snd who is deservedly called « “benefactor of bis race.” THE PLACE—1322 F st. n.w., near Ebbitt House, THE TAX—Collers, 2 cents; Cuffs, 2 cents each. THE INDUCEMENTS—Fine Work, Artistic Finish, Filtered Water and Bruins in Business. y28-2w fo and the ‘energy 20 Geers vow Intrust your LACE CURTAINS to the care of cheap aud unskilled advertisers, whose only recommendation for patronage is cheappess and imexperience, but send them to the reliable SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, 024-6t 1822 Fat. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE OF- fices of Jas. H. MALKic and GLU. W. STICK: NEY have been removed to 5U9 U1th st. w 22-68 GARDENING DONE IN ALL 178 N@ AND SODDING. GRAwI ND SO} NG, = VINES AND SHRUBBERY TRIMMED. TREES, VINES AN. AND PLANTED, D SHRULLEKY FURNISHED WILLIS 8, CLARK, 613 Y2TH Si iE. the coal, o1-1m UM EN 1 ame horse power for one-tenth of Working at Bepnmxs, D.C. = IMPORTANT NOTICE Y 0 CONSUMERS. Arrangements Lave beeu wade for the convenlence etsous living in the eastern and western sections — by wuich they can pay their yas dur- un hours at ‘THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK m a THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK, Paid on or Yerore the Sti of each month, AND E ONLY, will be entitied to the discount uf 25e. ,0UU cubic feet. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, Bil Hus ber 1, o2) tr od “PROTECTION TO ALL, INJUSTICE TO NONE," 18 THE MOTTO OF THE MERCHANTS’ MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION, ‘Which protects its members from loss by crediting and assists in collecting bad debts; also reports to mem- bers the naines of persons who fail to settle their bills. The expense is light aud the object ia worthy of con- sideration. ‘This association embraces all kinds of business, trades and professions, aud 1s entirely local. Merchants, consult your interest and join at once, We will refund your money if you are not satisfied after a fair trial. Bills collected on percentage for non-participating members, 4. B. BROWN, Manager, No. 1805 14th st. nw, And Room 15, Central National Bank Building. SAMUEL MADDOX, Attorney, 462 Louisians ave, 018-188 BRON: SEND NE CENT FOR CLOTHING UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, ONLY 812, CORKSCREW WOKSTED DRESS SUITS, ONLY 913. TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES FALL OVERCOATS, ONLY 8% STRASBURGER’S GLASS OF FASHION, 1114 and 1116 Fet no =» THE CHILDKEN'S HOSPITAL. Ke institution will receive for gratuitous medical end survical treatment im its hospital and free duspen- eary juaigenut children under te age Of twelve years, Without distinction of rece, sex or creed, ‘The enlargement of its buildings having Just been completed the mWaLagoment is prepared to sccommo- date those who, for want of room, could not heretofore be admitted, For wimission or for treatinent in the dispensary ap- ply at the hospital, W st. between 12th and 13th sts, hw. ol6-1m wg > REMEMBER, CASSARD’S LARD I8 NOT WHITENED TPH, CHEMICALS AND Is #REE FKUM. ALL DULTERALION. ols-lm OF FORFEITURE OF STOCK. — ers in the Linotype Company of Sse msinents heretoiure ordered by the Company are hereby notified thut their stock and all previous pay- Aueuts made thereon will be forieited unless all arrears at the office of the treusurer, 619 14th st. Ln the time prescribed by law. (ec, 500, a xe U.S, relating to the District bie.» By order of the Board of Trustees. SAMUEL M. BUYAN, President, Attest: FRANK W. MOULTON, secretary. o14-6w Wa B,D, Ook 13, 1890, DK J. BAKILE1 7 HILLS f has removed his office to 1331 F st.. Koome Paid 4, first four, where he will wake & epecialty of Mechanical Deutistry. Plates made before und iu sorted immediately after extraction of teoth. 08-1 DK. D. OLIN LERCH HAS KEMOVED HIS office and residence to 631 Marylaud ave. n. ¢ call, No. 502. Ottice hous ae 10 o2-1m* => OF FICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES, D.C, October 6, 1800—Pursuant to the pro! Visions of he ‘act upproved October 1, 1890, all ar- Fearages of weneral taxes prior to July 1, 1865, and gascasments for special msprovements, including the oS EME musing, now due * the lens tor * x is ict of Columbia, way Paid Until October 31, 1890, with 6 per centu west im lied of the rate and pevaitios uow fixed by jaw, and all sccrued costa BG. DAVIS, Cuilect By D.C. ‘6 DR. CM } rer _< mmnie BY CONGRESS 1818, BANELIN INSURANCE CO, of Washington, D.C, N. LATIME: OV] CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... --€335,000.00 Has never contested « loss by fire, but —_ always makes Dm DAN'L B. CLARKE, Pret GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Treas,- 1, FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILLP. BOTELER, Asst, Sey. o87-3m. — SN Ie SENTIMENTAL 18 NOTH ‘ABOUL ‘There i no sentiment about Life Insurance Itis scold matter of business. It ie an invest. ment pure and simple and the best and most Protltsule tivestuout a man cau possibiy niake, have policies to wuit each individual case. Just now we are giving special attention to & oucy, culled au investinent ° Lottir imvestment than @ government bond. It embrace- a umber of Temarkabie advantages which cannot be prop- apluined in this short space. Its main features ure: Incontestible after two years. Places no restriction upon your travelaor oc- cupation after ove yeur, Frovides fof a paid-up policy aftor three years, dives you your choice of six inust Liberal methods of settlemieut atter meturity | Let us explaiu st to you mors tu person, Btop inor drop usa lite to oul. Equitable Lite Aesutsucs’ Soctety, [e hasutauee : 1326 Fst bn 2 eee THERE 18 NO REASON Wy an Overcoat should ever be custom made, Aside trom the mouey advautege, which may Dot influence some persons, hefe can be Lad at Smomeut's notice just as’ cle \y, finished Overcouts as can be produced anywhere, aud there is not the least «ifficulty about the fit of them. Stick a pin in right bere as a reminder whem you heed an uvergurment to visit GLURGE >FKANSY, Qne-price Clothier, 484 7that ow, TOT Ee TO During tho month of November the:price of pound priuts will be $0 cet nts, operative organi- reigned and thus creamery butter ase homes reUary, “H00D et ae. the wi Hyanted, delivered a? a EMMA DAVE & ‘ure Cone in quent dor. o 048-2t? A “Boot 1x TAILORING. T have just returned from New York and brought with me over Oue Hundred ew Patterus of stylish Trouserings with which to inaugurate a ‘5; Saie” of ‘Trousers to Order. Isball mal ‘the prices of these trouserings a dollar or two below their real value for the sake of creating a “stir.” snipiball make them. up, fo my, in- je style for 87, and aud itis uucioubtedly’ the best ‘chance & bave yet vitered my patrons. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers,” 028 Cor, Oth and G sts, n.w. UNITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSUCIATION, FOR THE NEXT (H1sTY DAYS this Association will isuue a limited number of special Certificates of Paid-up und Interest-beariug Stock, on which dividends at the rate of SIX PER CENT per aunum will be pad sent-aunually, in addition tos share of the accumulative profits, For further particulars call ut the OFFICE, 1313 F 81. N.W. 8, HOGE, President, WEATHER REPORT. Tuesay, October 28, 1800.— ther tomor fa likrts Yo be alighiy wattaor? tals wosthors Went. erly winds, ALWAYS KEEP POSTED. Notwithstanding the fact that we sell the Best Boards at 81.15 per 100 feet, and have been telling everybody about it for long time, some people still @o blindly to the lumber yard they bought from two or three years ago and pay the same old prices. This is a great mistake and shows a lack of kuowledge aud ® prejudice against reading commercial sdvertise- ments, 028 INE'S FEL’ EA BSP RE TNE bx Cbov anh Deas BLE STKIP MADE. IT DOES NOT BECOME HAKD, BRITTLE AND, UNPLIABLE IN COLD WEATHER NOR MELT IN WAEBM WEATHER, WE ARE ALSO SELLING A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WRINGEB FOB 91.75 EACH. PERFECTION MEAT CUTTERS, $1.60 EACH. MRS. POTTS SAD IRONS, 3 IRONS, HANDLE AND STAND, 61.25 PEK SET. A_FULL LINE OF CAKVERS AND TABLE CUTLERY AT MODERATE PRICES, ALL MECHANIOS’ TOOLS AT BEDUCED LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER. BARBER & Ross, COR. 11TH AXD G BTS, OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE. 015-3m_ THOMSON'’S MUSIC BTORE REMOVED 511 Lith st. Large axsortment of 5 and on rour superb violins Pickt piauo, imade by Brown & were recently awarded at the New Evg- over eleven competitors, the, first on7-ot Di Tj. JONES, DENTINT, HAVING RE- turped to the city, will be pleased to inds aud patrons ab his dental perlers. O86 Rots ee UPRIGHT PIANOS FUR a FG. BRITE, 1535 Pa ave Rew ISSUE OF BTOUK. OBEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION, EQUITABLE 10-cent mi c Bbares are $2.50 per month, Washington News and Gossip. dndex to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS... AUCTION BALES. BICYCLES. BOARDING, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BUSINESS CHANCES. | CITY ITEMB..... | COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATES. DENTISTRY. EDU EXC . 'N ) FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCIAL........ FOR RENT (Fiats). FOR RENT (M1scet.aNgovs) FOR & T (Orrices) FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT \Stonxs: FOR RENT (Hovsrs) FOR SALE (Hovses). FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Misceiias GENTLEMEN'S GOODs.. HOTELS.. LADIES' GOODS. LECTURES. LOST AND FOUND., MARRIAGES... MEDICAL. MISCELLANEOUS, MONEY TO LOAN. NOTARIES PUBLI OCKAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BOA’ PIANOS AND ORGANS,, PERSONAL, = a WANTED (Ho! BOBO SIIATIIIGE CHT Cet WANTED (MisceLiansova). NO ADVANCE IN RATES. Notwithstanding the increased circu- lation of Taz Sram and the unprec- edented pressure on its advertising columns, its charges for advertising have not been increased. Tue STaR is now read daily by more than 150,000 people. Have you no announcemont to make to them? Govgsyment Receipts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $229,610; customs, $580,515, Movements or Navat Vreseis.—The Jamos- town and Portsmouth arrived at Newport, R.L, this morning. Dearn or 4 Maning Orricer.—Lieut, Samuel L, Jackson, United States marine corps, died at the Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., Sun- day morning of gastrio fever after a sickness of only a few a Tug Anwy Retizep List.—Sergt. Rudolph Wolfer, U.3.A., has been placed on the retired list. Capt. P. H. Remington, nineteenth in- fantry, has Been ordered for examination be- fore the army retiring board at New York. Lavy Manacers or THe Worty’s Farn.—Soo- retary Windom today determined to call a meeting of the lady managersof tho world’s fair, to be held in Chicago November 18, They will receive @6 day and expenses, Oniatwax Package Casz.—A motion was made in the United States Supreme Court yesterday to advance the Kansas original package case. The question involved in the case is whether it is nécessary for the state of Kansas to re-enact its prohibition law because of the passage of the Wilson act by Congress. —— Manive Conrs Onpens.—First Lieut, Paul St. C. Murphy, U.S.M.C., has been ordered to the receiving ship Vermont. Capt. C. 8, Keltin has been detached from the Vermort and or- dered to the marine barracks, New York. Capt. William R, Brann has been detuched from the marine barracks, Norfolk, Va., and ordered to the marine barracks, Portsmouth, Deata oF a Navau Orricer.—Admiral Belk- pap, commanding the Pacific squadron, re- ported to the Navy Department by cable this morning the death of Lieut, Constant trom pneumonia. He was attached to the Omaha, but bad been ill at the Yokahama Naval Hospi- tal tor some time. ResioNation Accerrep.—The President bas received the resignation of Geo, 8. Batcheller ‘as assistant secretary of the treasury, to take effect Uctober 31. November 1 Mr. Batcheller ‘will take the oath of office as minister to Por- tugal, to which post he was appointed several ago, Minister Batcheller expecta to sail for Lisbon November 6. ‘LERKS,—Fourth Auditor John R. Lynch of the Treasury Department states in his annual report that there is great need for an increased force of clerks in his office to en- abléhim to meet promptly inquiries from the pension office. His office, which has charge of the adjustment of accounts of the Navy De- partment, during the last fiscal year disbursed $22,136,474, ‘Tux Exxcrnocutiox Case.—Daniel 0. Cal- laghan and George K. French of this city, representing the state of New York, appeared before the Supreme Court of the United Btates yesterday, and Mr. Callaghan made a motion to advance the case of Jugigo, the Japanese now under sentence of death by electricity in Now York, No decision was made by the court. Avxiiary Customs Boanp Apporrtep.—In view of the large number of classification and reappraisement cases before the Treasury De- partment Secretary Windom has appointed an auxiliary board of appraisers to aid in dispos- ing of the accumulated business, General Ap- praiser Sharretts has been relieved from spe- cial duty as a member of the original board, aud General Appraiser Sharpe has been reas- signed to duty as a member of the board, A Boanp or Anmy Orricers, to consist of Maj. Alexander C. M. Pennington, Maj. Mar- cus P. Miller, Capt. John E. Greer, Capt. John G. D. Knight and First Lieut. Edward Davis, has been appointed to meet in Washington, ai ® callof the senior members at specified times and at specified places, for the purpose ofttest- ing range and position finders, under such in- structions as it may receive from the board of ordnance and fortification, to which board the Tesult of such tests will be reported, Navan Orpeps.—Surgeon Henry M. Martin has been ordered to the receiving ship Wabash, 1st November, Lieut. Commander J. G, Eaton has been detached as inspector of ord- nance at South Boston iron works and ordered as inspector of steel at Nashau steel works, Lieut. W. C. Cowles has been detached from the Homestead stee! works and ordered to duty = the works of se a eet Bteel mpany. Surgeon F. nson, detached from the Wabash, lst fll oa and on ‘reiting orders Chief Engineer and ordered to duty WASHINGTON’S EXHIBIT, District Representation at the World’s Fair the Subject of a Conference. WASHINGTON'S REPRESENTATIFES ON THE WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSION MEET THE DISTRICT Com- MISSIONERS AND DISCUSS THE PROPER ACTION TO BE TAKEN AS TO OUR EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO, The representation of the District of Colum- bia at the world’s fair was the subject that oc- cupied the attention of the Commissioners a large portion of the time this forenoon. By a previous engagement the world’s fair commis- sion of Washington, consisting of Messrs, A. T, Britton, E. Kurtz Johnson and Dorsey Clagett, took part in the discussion. Col. Britton was the first to speak. He em- phasized the advantages such an exhibit would be to the District, and said the people should co-operate to make it a success, Ho thought & series of representations showing the city when the capital was located here by pictures or plaster casts and its rapid advancement since then up to the present time would be the proper thing, or pictures might be made showing THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE CITY by epochs, commencing with the location of | the capital, its subsequent burning by the | British in 1812, and its fortifications during the late war. Mr. Britton said the condition of the streets during the war and now would be an ex- hibit in itself, He also thought an exhibit of the city as it woutd be, including the Kock Creek Park and the school system, which he considered the finest in the world, as well as the fire department, would also be an inter- esting exhibit, Commissioner Douglass said he was of the opinion that more could be accomplished by a He thought a striking feature would | ictures representing Washington as it was and as it is, with brief foot notes of condensed statistics, ‘THE FINANCIAL QUESTION. Mr. Douglass desired to know what sum tho commission thought would be necessary for this exhibit. Mr. Britton repliod that he had given the subject careful consideration and found that in most states the money appropriated for state exhibits varied from $100,000 up. In no case, he said, was the amount lower than €100,000, and he thought that the District should have tbat much. Mr. Douglass said that the Commissioners had no surplus money at present, but he thought they should do something. He thought Congress should be called on for an appropria- tion. Mr. Johnson thought that about right, and said that that amount need not coie out of oue Year's appropriation, but could be distributed tbrongh several Congresses, + Commissioner Douglass said he did not think | the District could stand such a large expendi- | ture, especially as the District treasury was so | short at present. He thought the amount | should not be included in the regular annual | estimates of the Commissioners, but rather be | the subject matter of a separate communica- tion to Congress, Mr. Britton thought that municipal improve- ments might be curtailed if there was any scarcity of money. e The Commissioners promised to lend their earnest support to the project. Commissioner Ross thought the board of trade should take the matter up and push it before Congress, The commission thought his suggestion a good one and promised to lay the matter before that body at its next meeting. AFFAIRS IN ARIZONA. Report of Gen. Grierson, Commanding the Department. TROUBLE LIKELY TO OCCUR WITH SOME OF THE INDIANS AND OTHERS SHOW MARKED IMPROVE- MENT—MILITARY POSTS THAT CAN BE ABAN- DONED—OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS. 1n his annual report upon the operations of the army in the department of Arizona Brig. Gen, Grierson, commanding, gives at consider- able length a history of the events of the year. He says now that Forts McDowell and Verde have been abandoned, with a view to their early transfer to the Interior Depart- ment for Indian school purposes, the au- thoritics should consider the advisability of reducing with the least possible delay the num- | ber of Indians in the vicinity of the San Carlos agency by the removal of the Yuma and Mo- jave Indians, numbering about 1,000, to those Teservations. ‘The keeping of so many Indians at San Carlos is detrimental to their advance- | ment and tends to a renewal of old feuds. White men have taken up nearly all of the hunting and grazing grounds of the quict and peaceable Yavai Suppai Indians in the cataract canyon, Arizonia, and these Indians have be- come exasperated to sucha degree that TROUBLE I8 LIKELY TO ARISE AT ANY TIME. Therefore Gen. Grierson recommends that “Black Tanks,” their hereditary winter camp, taken from them by white men two years ago. be restored, that their reservation be enlarged and defined and their title made good. The re- port says thatrecent surveys have shown that arailroad can be constructed throughout the Grand Canyon of the Colorado at a feasibie cost and liberal encouragement should be given by the government to hasten its completion and epee up that famous wonderland now be- yond the approach of many. The general recommends that the term of enlistment of Indian scouts should be in- creased from six months toa year, with the promise of increased pay on re-enlistment. The position should be made desirable, so as to se- cure the services of the best class of Indians, ‘The proposition made by an Indian inspector to organize a regiment of Indians, it is said, woul .. @ very dangerous experiment. To place the worst element to be found among the most savage Indians in a regular army organi- | zation under white officers would be unsafe and would be placing too much faith in such Indians. POBTS THAT CAN BE ABANDONED. Tho posts at Forts Lowell, Grant and Bay- ard, says the general, can be abandoned with- out detriment to the service, and such of the troops now stationed there as cannot be pro- vide for in New Mexico and Arizona may be removed to Southern California, The post at Fort Union could be abandoned at once by transferring troop G, sixth cavalry, to Fort Wingate, company C, tenth infantry, to Fort Marcy and company H of that regiment to Fort Stanton. THE REDS MAY RISE. Colorado's Governor Urges the Pres- ident to Take Action. INDIANA DEMOCRATS APATHETIC More Disclosures of the Brockton Forger's Crimes. CHICAGO STEAM FITTERS’ STRIKE. IN THE RICHMOND DISTRICT, Will the Republicans Have an Oppo- nent ior George D. Wise? Special Dispatch to Tax Evextxc Stan. Ricumonp, Oct, 28.—The meeting of colored republicans last nig)* in Odd Fellows’ Hall in the interest of John Mitchell, the colored man, indorsed him for Congress, and he is pow « full-fledged candidate, Mr. J, Edgar Allen attended and replied to a bitter attack against Judge Waddill, the present member, for not voting to seat Langston, and Sheriff South- ward endeavored to induce the convention not to indorse any one. This was alleged to be in his own interest, as he is said to have con- gressional aspirations himself, It also been discovered that tickets headed publ. can ticket, election November 4, 1890, for Ce gress, Edmund Weddill, jr. have tributed throughout the district, and t created indignation among the Mitchellites, An address has been issued by the chairman of the Mahone wing urging voters of the party not to go to the polis, Altogether the factional fights among the re- publicans in this district augurs badly for re- publican success, A large number of white republicans appear to be absolutely disinter- ested, claiming that Judge Wadd. fter hav- ing gained his contest for Mr. Wisc’s seat, should have run openly as a vindication. THE OUTCOME. IN INDIANA, The Judgment Even of Experienced Political Observers at Fault. Special Dispatch to THE Eventec Star, Ispraxaponis, Isp. Oct. 28.—A sifting of statements, authentative and otherwise, from democrats and republicans, piace judgment, | even that of experienced political observers, somewhat at a disadvantage rogarding the out- | come of the campaign, There has been no politica! work for several years that afforde so little to act upon in counting probabilities, The average mectings of the parties have not been very successful, but if there was any advantage in them the republicans have held it, and this was due to their better organization, | which the democrats admit. The latter say they made a mistake early in the summer in relying too much on dissensions following the efforts of disappointed office seekers, It had an effect to create an apathy in their party from which they have not fully recovered, but it does not prevent them from counting on » victory. THE CANDIDATES MATCHED, As to the personnel of candidates both par- ties are equally matched, their stato candi- dates being unobjectionable and heretofore not involved in politics, except in the ordinary campaign work of their parties when called upon, As a matter of fact, as to duties and in- fluence the office of secretary of state is the least important, but it is atthe headof the ticket and for it the republicans aud demo- crats each have nominated farmers, the latter Claude Matthews, and the former Milton Trussler. Both men are identified with the Farmers’ Alliance and the only difference is that the democratic candidate is termed gen- tleman farmer and the other practical and him- self a worker. ‘The republicans claim an advantage in hav- ing four old soldiers on their ticket, while the democrats have but one. The latter are mak- ing strenuous efforts to carry the legislature | and are prosecuting such a consummation. The | republicans must fight against great odds, al- though some of them claim they will have the , lower house. If the latter event occurs it| means the defeat of Voorhecs and complica- tion not pleasant for the democrats to cou- template. APATHY AMONG THE DEMOCRATS. Senator Turpie spoke here last night to 200 people and bat little interest was manifested in his arguments, which were confined to the sil- ver bill and tariff. Senator Voorhees, through | reliable reports, it is learned, both democrat | and republican, has been equally unfortunate in attendance at his meetings. These two gen- tlemen, with ex-Governor Gray, have been re- hed upon to do most of the speaking at “grand | rallies,” but the results have not been satisfac- tory. The apathy in the democratic party and | the disfavor into which the new election law has fallen will cause, it is claimed, the defeat of its ticket, but Chairman Jewell of the demo- cratic state central committee said last night that his party would not only elect its state ticket by 5,000 or more majority, but carry the legislature and hold the congressional repre- sentative to wiuat it is now. The republicans, On the other hand, claim the state ticket with an increasing hope of hav- ing a majority in the lower house of the gen- eral assembly. They state the race for the lat- ter possession will be close and that the Marion county delegation of five members will give the majority to the party winning it, evidence of the democrats’ anxicty to secure which was manifested yesterday by an increased activity in that direction. acuta ae ee eee IN BIRCHALL’S BEHALF, Sir Charles Tupper Forwards a Petition From London. Orrawa, Ont., Oct. 28.—A cable dispatch has been received from Sir Charles Tupper, an- nouncing the fact that he has forwarded a peti- tion for the commutation of the death sentence of Birchall, the murderer of F. C. Benwell, got up in England by the family of the condemned coe Grierson ppeittinges oe man, it resent mili reservation atSan| In to an inquiry from Birchall Pedro, Cal., be enlarged, as it is the most avail- | Deputy Minister of Jota erlang leg writ- able place for a harbor adjacent to Angeles. The small, poorly. situated post of San Diego, Cal, should be disposed of and a more suitable reservation obtained without de- lay im order thata large post may be perma- nently established at that important sea port and facilities afforded for the proper fortification of Point Loma. The best site is at North Island and the peninsula on the east side of the ten to her that the Canadian petition presented as late as November § and by self if she so desires. ————— QUICK WITH HIS PISTOL. William Young of Nashville Shoots to Save Himself. - ume } | game. THE TROUBLESOME UTES, President Harrison Urged to Take Action Regarding Them. Dexver, Cot. Oct, 28—Governor Cooper st ight received urgent appeals by wire from Jenwood Springs, asking that be take some Steps to have the Utes driven out of Colorado j to their reservation in Utah. He at once die Patched the following telegram to Washington: “To the President, Executive Mansion, Wash- ington, D. C.: Reliable advices are being re ceived by me that Ute Indians from Uinteh and Uncompahgre acencies are off their res ervatious in large numbers and committing depredations in the western part of county, this state, Aside from damage to Private property interests and slaughter of » their presence ts a constant menace to our people, and serious consequences ate to be feared from the present temper of the settlers, The case is an urgent one, and I earnestly Fequest immediate action for the protection of citizens and the prompt return of the Indians to their reservation.” The men who havé wired to the governor are heavy cattle owners. They rode forty or fifty miles to reach « post office, The territory invaded by the Indians is in the western part of Koutt county, and is as isolated as any in the country. SAYS THERE'S NOTHING TO FRAR. Cmcaco, Oct. 22—E. F. Brown of Aspen, Col., who has traveled extensively thronghout the entire country adjacent to the Uintah ces- ervation and is Jamiliar with the relations be- tween the citizens of Glenwood Springsand the Utes, says that there is no reason for any preb. n on the part of the Glenwood psopte as the Uintah agency is situated nearly 100 miles away. “The fact of the matter is that business i¢ pretty dull at Glenwood Springs, and the ap- pearance of troops there, or thereabouts, te squelch this so-called marauding expedition would enliven thi there. Then, over there in tho vicinity of Meeker, Col, which is the nearest town to the agency, the merchants m- vite trading from the Indians. They like their trade. and the cattiemen ‘kick’ if the Indians, on their ponies, chance to go over there, I think the alarm is prematur — SITTING BULL IS UGLY. He Endeavors to incite the Sioux to am Outbreak. Sraxprxo Rock Acencr, N. D., Oct. 28.—For the last few weeks Sitting Bull has been incit- ing the Indians in this vicinity to an uprising. He enlisted the sympathics of a large number | of young bucks by telling them the story of his great bravery on the field of the Custer massacre, and several hundreds of them bad agreed to go on the war path at his bidding. The old chiefs, | however, several of whom were an the famous | campaign on the Little Lig Horn, offered stren- | uous objections, and one of them gave up the plans of the reds to Major McLaughlin, the agent. Sitting Bull has just recovered from & long illness and is very ugly. | Companies G and H, twelfth infantry, and troops F and G, twelfth cavalry, are at Fort Yates and could’ probably quell @ disturbance without other assistan but if affairs should ume @ serious ppase through a general up- rixing of the Sioux along the Missour: the regue lars at Forts Totten and Sully could be brought into service in a few hours, THE ROGINSON FORGERIES. Fuller Disclosures Made of the Clever Penman’s Crimes. Brocrtox, Mass., Oct. 28.—The C, W. Robin- son forgery case continues to occupy the atten- tion of financial circles hereabouts, and as the ) news of the defalcation bocomes better known. be | A > Tug the extent of Robinson's wrongdoing grows | larger. It was learned today that the Rane | doiph National Bank beld notes for €2,500,pre- | tended to have been made by S. H. Howard & rscment of the | Robinson.needing this note as collateral,forged | the personal note of Henry L. Bryant of this | city. Itisalso learned that 5,000 in forged notes are held by Boston parties, This morning 8. H. Howard of the firm tele- graphed Pernell & Hageman of the consoli- {dated exchange, New York, who have done business with 5, H. Howard & Co., asking how the firm's account stoo ad was inforn that Mr. Robinson was at their place of business last Saturday and closed the account, Mr.Per- | nell eaid he wouid write at once, giving a de- tailed account of the settlement, It is not known how much money was paid to Robinson, About ten days ago obiuson pressed mat- ters hard for « loan of 10,000 from the Arling- > ! Bank, leaving the signatares of H, | L. Bryant, S. H. Howard and E. Goldthwait, | but was refused, as he admitted that he wanted the money to putinto a bucket shop. Hw police court accounts are receiving close atten- | tion, but as matters ure so mixed it will be seve | eral days before any final statement can be | made, Although there has been @ amount of business conducted at this court for the past six moyths Robinson's cash book does not show any entries siuce last March. Coa- troller of Accounts R. B. Loring of Boston was here today and hastily looked over the papers, He gave it «s his opinion that the city of Brockton will lose quite an amount. No settle- ment has been made with the city since Kubin- son took the position of clerk of the court, six years ago, although he has had several ace counts each year. The first year the account aggregated £5,000, but sinee then the amounts have been growing smaller until last year, wheu :t was less than one-half that sum. NO REPLY KETURNED, Chicago Master Steam Fitters Would Not Treat With Their Workmen. Cacaco, Oct. 28.—Every steam fitting estab. lishment in Chicago is idle today, all of the union men and 95 per cent of the non-union men being out on strike. John Morgan, president of the Steam Fitters’ Association, said today in regard te the situa- tion: “We have made every effort conceivable to bring about a meeting between the union and the Masters’ Association, our employers, but have been totally disregarded. We sent three official letters asking permission to arbi- trate the question of our differences, but have received no reply.” a THE BASE BALL DEADLOCK, President Spalding Says That He Hopes for a Compromise, Carcaco, Oct. 22—President A. G, Spalding and John Addison of the Chicago National and Players’ League ball clubs have returned from New York, where repeated unsuccessful confer- ences to compromise were made last woek. They both agrced that a settlement would have been arrived at had the brotherhood not de- manded representation at the formal confer- ence. President Spalding still hopes for acom- promise of some sort. “I can’t tell what it will be," be said. “The League is ready to meet the Players’ League in # future conference if they request, but they must furnish satisfactory assurance that the¥ bave the power in hands to carry out their agreements, but the League will never meet the Brotherhood. Yes, there have been several informal conferences since the adjournment of the committee, but firm. #0 far they have come to nanght,” Pocncm teh MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPED. Boat’s Botlers Explode Injuring Any ot the Crew. Prrrssuse, Pa, Oct, 28.—W. H. Brown's tow beat Alex Swift exploded her boilers at 10 o’clock this morning while steaming up the Monongahela river opposite Glenwood. The trance, Gen. Grierson — ight in number, miraculously escaped bony nhs ppg an ruler oly Texx., Oct 98,—About 8:90 | the shock of the explosion and swam safely to fe purchase of such tracts aud the covetroc, | o'clock last night «shooting affray took place | the Tho ‘Alox ‘Swift was ono of the tion of permanent posts tor the accom- | in front of the notorious Jing-a-Ling saloon on rene hp ede Toe tye sO od are uo Monger land posts, | North College street, which restited in the kill- | overhauled. ‘The boat is = complete ee ne, eee: Se nee and | ing of Bud Lee, colored porter, by William | and will bes total lom to her owners The which ae gag core a Young, bartender. It that Lee | boat was valued st about $30,000. co many troops in the terri where hard: Snisag eee ere haus x! ships vations have to be endured, and | Ou being retmed Lee grow vory angry and regs waar megret hig eon ce they id be concentrated on the then Beexe, troubles between “4 where they can be made comfortable, and disciplined. In view of the recent unw: ranted attempt to Mexico the present establishment of these permanent posts IMPROVEMENT IN SOME INDIANS. of the Indians ‘White Mountain reservation, mg leet yp Emo a a that wheat moa ne winning by unfair means, one of the charges are still attached. to the Ui Aggner cbgud sanentle mak Bees 0 Be Atel. I caren tcl counter charges ware mu eoparate agent, aays Bar. Oct, 28. is learned upon the til today. wh troabis Utes, to accomplish their removal. | Scheff, who is now in Paris, is under instruc- threaten to overtarn the cantonal government. to pi A prey roped ag diy od fromatiom, the govornment st St. Petersburg ———>————_ an ings and wd the Siceriia reser for he Sorecn Homa sed France andi is oaid that pTin Oo 28—Gen. Lowa will oeeeed 3 = ave nothing to do with either sepa boon ial ‘has thus far Boulaye as ambassador ef France to