Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 2101 Pennsylvania Avo, corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’. ‘Tue Evextra Stax is served to wubscribers in the @ty by carriers. on their own account, at 10 cents per ‘Seek. or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 EE eed, By watl—auy where in the United states or postage prepaid—50 cents per month. SaTURDaY QUADRUPLE SHEET STaR 61.50 per ane {En at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as petond-claae mai! metise!) £2" All mail «ubecriptions must be paid in advanee; Bo paper sent longer tan paid for. Bates of advertising made kn Va. 77—No. 17,080. on eation, ening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1890. TWO CENTS. _ SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES. _SPECIAL_NOTICES. qe THE PERPETUAL THE STORY OF A BUILDING ASSOCIATION. WE HAVE BEEN IN EXISTENCE NINE YEARS, ‘otal recerpts since orwanization. total profits have been. fe bave repaid to meni bere. We have paid i interest QUr resent assets are fe have paid iu expeus of =>THE MAKYLAND th weet Oc! 7pm. Ali Maryland republicans je at Oue-fure rate m.. ood to return w.:til Nov. railroad depot ticket office, T. D, BOND, ident. including Nov. 15. Certified list NNA AND VINNIE NIXON, LATE WiTH #. wm, Willopen business for them- ce live of millinery aud yioves at T221'F st nw. about November 6 __ 029-3t? REMOVAL—MY FRIENDS AND CUS- tomers, will please take notice that I have west. Femoved to 59 Oth street northwest. | pane i (OB PRIN ‘ FINE BOOK AND Ji gree = a EFS ng promptly exect Pamphlets and General Printing re Jow prices. ‘The usual courtesy sud ent who favor mi be extenued to all Fae o28-t* HE B os REME UR’ OF THE DIs- =". aah UF COLUMBIA. Holding # Specia % United ne apterest fuud of ve doue in nine years. story of what we have done ‘Term as a District Court of the States for said District, District Court No. 361, the condemuatton of square No, 323, Io the mittee city of Washington, as a ite for a City Post office, Upor consideration of the petition filed in this case illiam Windom, Secretary of the Jreasury of the ited States, see! ‘the conde: jon, for the use of the United Btates, of aquare N 4. in the city of Washington, as a site fora city post office, it is by the th day of October, A.D. amount of interest to me suryl 3 fig the year. anal amount of ex} euses In pro} Won to the profits. Of the interest paid b: for advances, amounting to $80, 309.2 72.40 goes back to them asdivi We are redeeminw the shares uf 3 Ber cent per aupum prefit. In March of next y Shall bexin to reueem the sha: Bt the same raieof interest. We pay 3 per ceut 1 hares withdrawn. We pay G percent per an- Tere jepesits, being payments in advance ou suares. ~D. Oy, Joterost wenthly Ht required and princiyai pasabie on | ,OTIGTe, et ate na era Stored, Neher? @emsn & big feature of Our assechition. ai w. * Bakar, nore Bors a SEE svecial Payments now amount to $180,000. | BO, Gera runtee. ‘Witions, Charles’ G- ed are redeemed with thesuil share | Rose Perrys teaneos, reux, charles Be church, trustee. Joseph J. Darlngion, trustees Charles B! Church, Wiliam A. H. Church, Charles W. Church, Wiliian H. Yerkes, James L. ‘Barbour, Samuel H: Bacon aud’ Meivin J. Power, partuers’ trading as the Independent Ice Company; George L, Sheriff, Thomas iitchie Stone, trustee; Jane Lenthall Hur- rison, trustee; Williain Stone Abert, Jane Stone Abert, Hanulton Abert, Elizabeth J. stone, Wil- liam "J, Aiken, Ellen Geutuer, Catuering Reiner, Mary “V. Schmid, ‘» L. 'Gentner, Frederick C.Gentner, Ida B Walker, Minnie £. Geutuer, Mag- ie J. Simmons, William C, Geutuer, Harry P. Gevtner, Feacral Lodge, Xo. Free and Accepted Masons, Columbia Lod Free aud Accepted Masons, Pre A Mason whe mu Of profits that proverly attach to them, viz: 12 percent all 6 h Der anu. haies are treated alike; those ou which share im the pronts ‘Advances are made on very favorable terms, $150 for payment of nthly, €790 on five shares for $10 monthly, #1050 ou Seven suares ior 314 Bonthiy, $1,500 oa teu shares for $20 monthly, $3,000 "On twenty shares for 240 wonthiy. Bettle Bent of one or wore advances can be mad and the payment of interest stopped. The ten vember. Shares con be taken at apy je been mi rs. meeting will be WEDNESDAY ‘The recular mouth.y aud the ann heid at the office of the secretary EVENING, November 5, when a few amendments to the constitution, made necessary by the im eas Of the association, will be acted on, ©. ©. VUNUANSON, : LEWIs ABKABA. FRANCIS G.Sax JOHN COUK, 3 Wile alive Wilhemins Bernau, alias Wil- Kanthe: Eleanora D. Speer, Cecil Morgan, Mosher. Kobert Couneli, Win. H. Hammer- ‘Silence, partners as see Durand, Luis T2th st ow. | Ts homes “We Mekne ‘Mecablin. n * urke, Thomas W. McKuer ~ MeCubi For convenience of members ou Capitol Hill, A. N, executors of Henry McShaue, deceased ; MEEKEK, 207 ‘Css tT BENOAMIN wne, John Simmons, Kober — Nevitt, meeting. “ tug the Aoceulatics, y, kdward §. schmid, Frank Schmid, eee Te eee ea Let uid. Deunis Crowley, Frank Canuioto, Geo, ore 108 —— ing. | 1. ‘Sheriff, Lowis Menikuem, Horace C. Roop and => WELL NAMED YRDNUALMAETSSSIWSPORPYERFDOGARI OR THE KEY TOTHISCRYPTOGRAM SEE BELOW GWISS—A hardy race, noted for their devotion to country, their fi iclity to every trust and their un- swerving performace of every duty. BIEAM_—The areat revolutionist of the age and the | Of tue c | ar tw = 3 thit and eneney 90 this District serve a co is order on such o ance of the glo above-paiued persons bg found iu thia District, net of civilization that | at icast seve days before said 7th day ot November, Further, that @ copy of this order be ENESING Strait newspaper at {east six “Washington Law Keporter” twice ourt: BY te CT ALLES P. JAMES, Justice, Char.es G."Nopyer. partuers as Koop & Nopper: Thos, Dowling, Wiliam W: Georze C. Sucro, nianager for the Bartheleu New York, a body « ‘e o.8On, George F.’ Fogle, Andrew Wood, sud ail other persons owning oF claiming to own any portion of the property eubraced in sud o ested oF claiming to vecupants therect or other- wise, be aud they are hereby required to appear in this court and make a swer to the said petiuon on oF be- fore the 5. VEN TH DAY OF NOVEMBEK, A.D. 1590, court will proceed with the matter ited SI re |. that the marshal of the sunshine of comfort over a sord.d world, ‘THE MAN—Ira Godfrey, who first brought together these potential factors, and whe is ueservedly called & “benefactor of Lis rac THE PLACE—13:2 F st. n.w., near Ebbitt House. THE TAX—Collars, 2 cents; Cuffs, 2 cents each. THE INDUCEMENTS—Fine Work, Artistic Finish, —_Filterea Water sud breins in business, 025-2w Se GEN 1k HEALTHY ICE, MADE FROM PUKE WA’ FEDERAL SPI) DISTILLED AND FILTERED, Retail rate from OC1 OER 1, 1890, on estab- Tout a, pane to 30 pounds at rateof 40centsa *Qnlaller quantities at rate of 50 cents 100 pounds. mes aud i: ti fore said day, 025-e06t CAPITAL, 500.000. BECOMES SUKETY MANAGES ESTATES, ACIS AS REGISTRAR. BECEIVES DEPOSITS. MAKES LOANS, OFFICERS: CLINTON F Patt, Prendent OYD CKS = EDWIN WARFIELD,| Vico Presidents, GEORGE W. BIsHOF, Treasurer. HERMAN E. BOSLEK. Secretary. # surety on bonds of xecutors, Administra- iuardicun Mece vers. Truvtees, Se, and in all undértakings in Judicial proceedings. Guarantees thé fideaty of salaried officers, clerks and empioyes. veer ives mouey on deposit subject to check, and al- we interest thereon. joans on approved collateral and Mortgages, jegal de pository for Court and ‘Trust funds. I Manages }etuies ior Lxecutors, Adwiuistratore, juardians, Trustees, &c. Cuilccts rents, incomes, &. POOLE & KNOTT, Geueral Axente, Call or send to office of company. 419 9th st. B.W.. telephure 44, or to works, loth and E sts. Bw. telephone 306-3. ouTtt S11 Lith st ‘assortment of 5 and | O-cent music. On cousignme..t—Four superb violins Bnd one elezant upricht piauo, made by Brown & Sinpeun, who were recently awarded at the New Lng Se MUSIC STORE REMOVED Iand “tate fair, over eleven competitors, the rst | o1g.e00m 610 13th st. nw. 5 ~ =VI PRINCE, OF WASHINGION CH, ge ES aS Bhs gi oh. ‘ustre. ‘eiearn ig MRereebous of ie ‘- y So. ©, 3 re 'd Treo} . s friends and patrons at his dental parlors, No, “HOUs6 SS 0 ene e183 LADIES’ DON'T Intrust your LACE CURTAINS to the care of cheap snd unskilled advertisers, whose only recommendation for patronage is \VALENT] FELT WEATHER = stir, THE ONLY GOOD AND DURAT BLE STRIP MADE. 1T DOES NOT BECOME HAKD, BRITTLE AND UNPLIABLE IN COLD WEATHER NOB MELT IN WARM cheapness and mexperieice, but send them to waarean aennae WE ARE ALSO SELLING SWIs8 STEAM LAUKDRY, A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WRINGER FOR 024-68 _—- $1.75 EACH. Trg] PERFECTION MEAT CUTTERS, 61.50 MES. POTTS SAD IRONS, 3 IRONS, HANDLE AND STAND, $1."5 PEK SET. A FULL LINE OF CAKVERS AND TABLE CUTLERY AT MODERATE PRICES, ALL MECHANICS’ TOOLS AT KEDUCED PRICES. qe GARDENING | Dod IN BRANCHES. KADING AXD SODDING, NES AND SHRUBBERY TRIMMED. Ett AND SHKUBBERY FUKNISHED Lssiery WILLIS_ 8. CLARK, o22-1m 613 T21H ST“N.W. ~~ ENERGIZE MOMENTUM ENGINE. ‘The same horse power for oue-tenth of the coal, workinx at Benuings, D- o16-1m ee ast NOTICE Arrangements Snve been tuade for the conventence ¢ Segura Gy cn yo aaee usa Se Dank E NATIONAL CAPITAL BANE THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK. BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND G 8T8, OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE. 015-3 ee ISSUE OF STOCK. Bills paid on or befure the Sth of each mouth, AND OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION. ‘THOSE ONLY, will be entitled to the discount of Zoe. Hoult WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY EE RE RR AS MIG COMPANY: EQUITABLE (CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Bhares are $2.50 per month ‘The 20th issue of stock is upen for subscription and | <7 “PROTECTION TO ALL, EXIUSTICE TO NONE.” it. Tamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are turuished upon application. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m, Advances will be made Promptly at 7 o'clock p.m. THOMAS SOMERVILLE JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. 016 > NOT IC E OF FORFEITURE OF STUCK. Dteckbolders in the Linotype Company of the District of Colunibie who have tuiled ty pay the aaacastucuite Therctocore ordered by the Culipany, aro hereby boUSed that their stock and all previous pay- ments made thereon will be forieited unless ail arrears are paid at the office of the treasures, G19 14th st. L.w., within the time prescribel by law. (ee, 560, Hevised statutes of the U.S, relating to the District gy onder of the Board of Trustees, By order of of Tru SAMUEL M. BRYAN, President Attest: PRANK W. MOU iN, Secretary ol4-Gw* Washington, D. OF THE MERCHANTS’ MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION ‘Which protects its members from loss by crediting and assists im collecting bad debts; also reports to mem- Ders the names of persons who fail to settle their bills. ‘The expense is light and the object is worthy of con- Bideration This associstion embraces all kinds of busincss, trades and professions, and 1s entirely local. Merchants, consult your interest and -oin at once. We will refund your money if you are not satisfied Siter a fair trial. DK J. BAWILETT HILL! Bills collected on percentage for non-participeting | 5 ~e> DN, teutoved bie oftics 16 1331 F at. Rooms members Gand 4, first fluor, where he will make s specialty of Mechanical Deutistry. Pistes made before and in- serted immediately after extraction of eth. o&8-lin* anes x. D. f HAS kEMOVED HIS 0 6331 Marylanu uve, n. Otter mame, 2 10 Di. D. OLIN LEE ottice and residenc & Telephone cail, N sa, 1 to 3 and 3:30 No. 1805 14th st. a w., And Room 15, Central National Bank Building. SAMUEL MAD! torney, ral taxes prior to July 1, 1885, and a Bc . assessments for special smproveus eluding the jay.ug of water mains, now due ‘the Hens for Which are held, by the’ District of Colmmbia, ay be paid until October 31, 15V0, with 6 per centum in- ferest im licu of the rate and pevaities now fixed by jaw, and all ‘cost BG. DAVIS, Collector of ‘Taxes, D.C. 06-258 Fearages of 462 Louisiane ave. 018-18 QB e_ON'T «SPEND ONE CENT FOR CLOTHING UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, = BY CONGRESS 1818, BANKELIN INSURANCE CO, ONLY $12, of Washington, D.C, CORKSCREW WORSTED DRESS SUITS, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. see) 335,000.00 ONLY 913. ‘Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes prompt and liberal adjustments. Da DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest, GEO. EB LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. 8 BRADLEY, Treas, 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES FALL OVERCOATS, ONLY ¢a STRASBURGER'S GLASS OF FASHION, 020-1m ‘1114 and 1116 Fst n.w, JNO. MOKAN, 2126 PA AVE, HL ak roy AVE. HAS 15 OF im Latrobe, Surusce aud Range Work Have im ris ~ Seer Balances Farior Sun, Heise Sees re sa tenweet' Lotsvhes oma 13 other oe Beers xrenrs ‘Telephone. 984-2 PLUMBING AND HEATING. ew P* CM N. Latine SHED! Be hdc te Mod N.Y, ‘su. Be pa. —_ CERTIFICATES OF STOCK A 030 432 Otb st a.w, Cheques, of Printing ey 407 10th wes divin Peet be eR, B = en — — for, taken down and leundried with A NEW BOOK WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION SUPEIOR FINISH Loe paheminmiss 50 CENTS PE PAIR THE SUPREMACY OF Law, guaranteed in every particular, By the REV. BISUOP JOHN P. NEWMAN, ‘TEAM LAU; RICE ONE DOLLAR. © @ PU Bookseller, 218-36. 19 418 9TH ST, ¥.W. >BISHOP J. H. VINCEN1 WILL lecture wuder the auspices’ of the McKen- gree Lyceum at the church, Massachunetts cve. near Sid public cordially invited ne BISHOP JOHN P NEWMAN WILL Bm _Dreach at Calvary M. E. Chureh, cor. 35th and T sts, o.w.. NEXT SABBATH at lla.m, ‘This chureh will hold 1,000 people. Come and worship with us. ite THE “FIRST ANGEL OF REVELATION,” 14th chapter. Subject THURSDAY at 7:30 BEE Eybs Bent eoween Band © on 8th st, s.e. FRI AY EVENING, “The Fall of Babylon." Tent meetings days. Come tonight. Tent com- close in about ten fortably heated, RECHABITES, ATTENTION—ALL WHO jnteud participating iu public meeting and parade in Teuleytown are requested to meet at Heber Tent, $20 and N, FRIDAY NIGHT, 7 o'clock. Come with ‘Music has been provided. it’ a. W. so) EMAKER, G. D. B. q@> CARROLL INSTITUTE, 602 F ST. N.W,. ibrary, reading and amusement rooms for Catholi¢ young wen. Literur inmslcal exercises vited, THOS. J. ‘y aud ry Thursday evening. All are ti SULLIVAN. prea; ED. MALLET, Ju, secretary. 030- law lin AMERICAN MECHANICS, : Members of American Guard Council, No. }. 0. U. A. M., are respectful: ‘a¢ Council Chai e pur funeral of our late b.other, G"Devine.. Liberty O.uucil is fraternal yy invited and all councils of Jr. O. U.A. M. EZKA TROTH, R. 8. Pro. Tem. SONIC. n CATIONS —— : + of Benjamin B. French Lod No. 15. F A. M., will be heid on FRIDAY, ‘October Sly aud ‘Sat: A. URPAY, November 1. at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Work M. ree, S M. degree, By order of the W. M. _080-3t WM. A. GATLEY, Secretary, ATTENTION, | DEMOCKATS.— THE farmer orator of Prince George's county, Md., aud others will address the democratic meeting under the wuspices ot the National Capital 1o~ grahe Club, st McOasuley’s Hall, Capicol Hill, on SATURDA’ nextat7p.m. Ladies aro 1 vited. -Thge will De maic in the air, rain or 0% AN ITEM FOR MEN. You will find in our Hi lef about 25 dozen ASE omitted Henbae erie Vaal yb" sn solved borer, LANSBURGH _& BRO. <a@-—> VIRGINIA HEADQUARTERS FOR DEM- ra tenStin Shee, eemece eens en from 9 & m. to 9 p.m. ; ‘ation to those who will vote for democratic ‘hominess,, o a 53, Corcoran building. SB renlip SATUODAT monte at MET EE “iy SATULDAY moral Ons, 10 F at Orders are now being received. LY od MOST FASHIONABLE OVERCOAT Fabric is.a Kersey, somewhat suiter aud more dres-y than a meiton, yet most it not as cucable, rather firmer than a smooth best which it “co-ely resemt style of goods in many m: D tot un to two styles f Dark Blue Ket si ¢ other double. suk lined to the waist and then woul: cut fal Price $23, Le thtes, One-price Clothier, weigsa 7 030 snw, DO NOT ALLOW IT. ‘Do not allow that last sad parting between you aud your loved ones be given the additional bani Of reworse and regret at not havinig prop erly provided for them by insuring your life for their benefit. Wha: @ contrast betwi @eath of those two nen —oue who bss had lie Ite tusured and feels that he has doue all he om 's work is done, leaves his funily with a good round sum to pishten taped aes a har es edeomiortably, and, althou ol well have afforded to bave Lad ie ie iusured, dies without a doll insurance, leaving bis Joved ones to the co.d, merciless world, to toil for their living, Isu’t that frst mun's death s py one in comparison? What must have bye p the remorse of that mau who kept ) uttiug off the most hnportantduty of bis life util it Was too late—too late! See to yourself. my friend. If you wish furth formation sbout this great ques:ion of L.te Ius.irulice slop lly OF write, aud it — lr ive UWE & HALL, Equitable Life Assurauce Company, 1326 F at. n.w. 1326 « => CHOICE *HIFAENT OF FRESH CAUGHT d:amcnd back ‘aat Fecelved, Also cucice Potomac red head guts) 2 Prete it \OTEL JOHNSON CAFE. STRAUSS CONCERT ICKETS READY oa Mi JZEUOTT'S, 1110 F st. 2.w., op Sat- eee OD INVEST yous SMALL SUMS OF MONEY WHERE THEY WILL BAPIDLY Gkow INTO IMPORTANT AMOUNTS. THE MUTUAL SAVINGS INVESTMENT asgoct- OFFERS A SAFE, RELIABLE AND PROFITABLE TNViSIMENT FOM BOTH LAUGE AND SMALL IOUN 48. FUR PKOSPECTUS APPLY AT OFFICE, 1418 F ST. N.W. OFFICERS: H. P. GILBERT, President, of Georgetown, D.C. GEO. W. CASILEAR, First Vice President. Dr. F. J, WOUDMAN, Second Vice President, WALLER 3. EATON, Treasurer, ALF. A, SMITH, Secretary. 030-6t STILL TALKING GOOD TAILORING. ‘What area hundred pattern ines? More tuan you think. Looking through fitty parterbs woud seem like @ hundred or mou, Yet, uotwi that I ulreudy had a of Tro new pat 9 and As I told you Tuesday, they are from s ollar to three better than any you get elacwhere at the prices. Why not see them? tome or cost to you. @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers,” 030 Cor, Oth and G sts. n.w. —_ REPORT. Thursday, October 30, 1890. THE WEATHER TOMORKOW is likely to be con- tinued cool and fresh westerly winds aud fair weather. MONEY THROWN AWAY. ® Because of prejudice people will not believe com- mercial advertisements. They pay $1.35 elsewhere for the same Lumber wo sell at $1.15 per 100 ft 230 LABDEY, BITTINGER & MILLER._ “=> THE BROOKLAND BUILDING ASSOCIA- tion. Organized March, 1890. Operates in District of Columbia, “Paid curreut expenses aud made ‘Sper cent dividend first six mouths, iaymenis on rt ares #1 per mouth. Cun be subscribed any time. No back dues, luterest commences from time of payment. Profits divided semi-anuually. — Ex~ ery ligbt. For further information call at Sitice of ue Assuciatiou, cor. 10th and G sta, nw. partments, in Washi and ont. lass stock of ew 1 company in Address J. G. Q., Star ottice. 50-2? FOR SALE—83,000 WASHINGTON GAS bonds, 13 Gapttas Bank, 40 Washington and Georretown railroad, $V. Metropolitan railroad, 25 Eckingtou railroad, 400 People's Fire insurance, 50 Wasninton Gas, 30. Coluintie Title, 45 Grapho- te Umat jun, % Vaal tnd Trust all othey focal siooks and’ bonds bourit and wold. Momey (0 oA ors CUNNINGHAM, Cor, 15th and F sts. LOOKING FOR A DESIRA- o> RE <5 yy eS our advertise. ment under houses for sale of b. own stone and pressed brick biy window front mite room hotne; all oder jementa; price jouly quarter cash. eg PMCEAUHEN & ATCHELDER, 020-5 Coruer 10th and G sts. nw. BED ATs BUILDING AND LOAN 029-3t FOR THE NEXT THIK1Y DAYS this will issue a limited number of Cprtiticategot Paid-up and In bearing wi at ‘at the rate of SIX PER CENT Per aunum will be paid een.i-aunually, in addition toa Tiare of the secuiaulutive prods, further, the site PiCk, TSS F Bt N.W. W. 8. Hoo o28-6t i, President, io ‘TEKATION, o15-lm =. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. ad sumsicat treatnront is ies hospital and tree donee of ite 3 sexier Just been seetoee ‘who. for wont ot rooak sould ust acces Weems Sees See aE and Washington News and Gossip. index to Advertisements. tr EEE EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ke. FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Friars), . FOR RENT (MrsceLtaxzovs)., FOR RENT (Orrices). FOR RENT (Roous) OR RENT (Stores).. FOR RENT (Houses)., FOR SALE (Hovszs) FOR SALE (L0rs).. FOR SALE (Miscxtangovs) GENTLEMEN'S GOODS... HOTELS... i TTT ET i HTH tiie 7 2 vu 3 6 5 4 9 10 8 9 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 9 0 8 10 3 6 9 6 ry 9 z 8 8 3 8 8 8 7 6 5 WANTED (Lots) .. -Pago 3 WANIED (Roows) -Paye 2 WANTED (srtvations)., -Page 2 Page 2 WANTED (Miscetiaxzovs), WHO ARE SUCCESSFUL? It is @ little late in the century to Prove that advertising is the great— indeed the prime—aid to success for the business man. A glance at the principal business houses of the city demonstrates that, One of the oldest establishments in Washington has nearly trebled its business this year by a comparatively small, but judicious expenditure in advertising in Tue Stan. Are you in business? Don’t you care to extend it? Goverment Recerrrs Topay.—Internal Fevenue, $613,931; customs, $1,016,608, Secretary Tracy has returned to Washing- ton from New York. Secretary Proctor has gone to Vermont for 8 few days. Navan Constauctor Hicusory has returned : ve city from a short business trip to New orl Lievt. Auten G. Pact has been detached from special duty in the Navy Department on the 81st instant and ordered to the Philadelphia, Caper Aprorntep.—Wm. H, Thompson of Seneca, first district Kansas, has been ap- | sapateliy pclae cadetat the West Point ilitary Academ:; Pexstons yor Distaict Propie.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Original inyalid, James E. Cassidy, James O. P. Burnside, Florence Hausman (Soldiers’ Home); reissue, Wm. Hatton; reissue and increase, Wm. J. Birch. To Be Frac Lieutenant.—Lieut. Allan G. Paul, for some months naval aid to the Secre- tary of the Navy, has been relieved from that duty and ordered as flag lieutenant of the North Atlantic squadron. It is expected that Lieut. T. B, M. Mason will be ordered to re- sume his old duties in 1 the Secretury’s office. Anuy Orprrs.—Second Lieut. G. M. Brown, sixteenth infantry, has been attached to com- pany A of that regiment and ordered to Fort Du Chesne, Utah, A medical board has been ordered to examine Cadet David Carley's eyes to determine whether he shall be retained in the service, Perer, Pavt anp AnTHONY.—Mr. J. K. Moore, the newly appointed chief of the ap- pointment division of the Treasury,has a rather odd record of peregrinations about his native state of Minnesota. He originally lived in St, Peter, later moved to St. Paul and now resides in St. Anthony’s Springs, a suburb of St, Paul, He is at present the editor of a nowspaper in St. Peter. A Treasuny Avrorntwent.—Secretary Win- dom has appointed J. K. Moore of St. Paul, Minn., as chiot of appointment division, Treasury Department, to succeed T. E. Byrnes, resigned. r. Moore was for many years oditor and proprietor of the Tribune of St. Peter, Minn, and was more recently private secretary to’ Gov. McGill of the same state. He will assume charge at once. — Tue Mexican Catrix Tartrr.—Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury Spalding, who has charge of customs matters in the Treasury De- rtment, says he has_no information that the exican government has levied a duty of @500 per car load on cattle from the United States, beyond what he has seen in the newspapers, and he doubts very much that any such pro- hibitory duty hae been levied, as is reported from Kansas City. Discugpits tux Statemenxt.—The State De- partment has not received a report from the United States consul at Halifax in regard to the seizure for dues of the schooner Lizzie W. Hannum at Canso, N.S. Acting Secretary of State Adeo says that he does not remember any United States consul at Halifax who has been so active in protecting American fisher- men as the present consul, and he discredits the statement that no attention was paid by him to the protest of the Hannum’s owners. Census Statistics oF AGRICULTURE.—Mr, John Hyde, who has had charge of the census supervisors, has about completed this branch of the census work. He will now begin the work which he was originally intended to do, namely: the direction of the compilation of the statistics of agriculture. His cot of clerks will be located in the Lincolu Hall build- ing at the corner of 9th and D streots, where rooms havo been leased, Mr. Hyde is one of the leading statistical experts connected with the census work. Amentoax CattLE 1m Mextoo.—The Depart- ment of State is without information respecting the alleged imposition by Mexico of a discrim- ina duty of $500 the west, Acting Secretary Adee say that when the Mexican government, by decree issued a year ago, increased the duties on imported cattle and swine (which, by the neral duties and not directed es- informed action within twenty-four hours, and, while he cannot ey Se ee teat eee he is compelled InrgncontinentaL Rariwar Commusstox- =Rs.—The Department of State has received a dispatch from the United States ministor at announcing that the ombia has appointed Gen, J1 en ers ae 6 eee | MONEY FLOWS FREELY Vast Sums Being Used in the Ohio Campzign. POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS. Mr. Roosevelt on the Right of Clerks to Make Contributions, ‘What the civil service reformers are antag- onizing in the collection of money from gov- ernment employes is the quality of compul- sion. The civil service commission and other civil service reformers have no criticism to pass upon clerks who wish to make contributions toward the campaign funds of their respective parties, but their desire is to protect all gov- ernment employes from forced contributions. Commissioner Roosevelt is an earnest repub- lican and has contributed to the republican campaign fund, as a republican and not as an oftice holder. ‘Commissioner Thompson democrat and wants to see the democracy win at this fall’selection. He has contributed to- ward the democratic campaign fund, Mr. Roosevelt said toa Stan reporter today that government clerks had a perfect right to contribute money to which ever party they pre- ferred without fear or favor. but they should not be com; d to so contribute. “But there is no reason,” he said, “why under republican administration all the contribu- tions should be made to the republican cam- paign fund and under a democratic adminis- es they should all be to the democratic ‘und. “The clerks are as much at liberty to con- tribute to one party as to another, and they are erfectly safe and free to make no contribution if they so profer. Within the classified ser- vice the employes are under obligation to no party. Gov. Thompson is a dem- ocrat serving under this administration; he makes a contribution to aid his party. Iam a republican; I aid mine. If we did not want to contribute we would not. Noone can force & government employe to contribute. Nor, if he desires to contribute, compel him to contribute to this party rather than that. “That is all there is in the question, except that no employe shall solicit directly or in- directly from any other employe, and none shall give to or take from another employe. “If there are political clubs of which govern- ment employes are members there is no reason why they should not be democratic as well as republican. But any of them will be prose- cuted if we have evidence of their trying to force contributions by intimidation.” THOUGHT IT TIME TO RESIGN. Rough Treatment of a Postmaster in Arkansas. The postmaster at Donaldson, Ark., after a pretty tough experience, has concluded to re- sign, Some of the gentlemen living in the vicinity of the post office entertained personal objections to the postmaster, mainly on the ground that he was a republican. Their method of showing what they thought of the postmaster is well described by the post- master himself in a letter which Mr. Wana- maker received this morning. The letter VITU BURNED BY THE BRITISH. The Cruiser Newark Started on Its Second Trial Trip. A SHIP CANAL FOR PENNSYLVANIA. SENATOR BRICE IN CHARGE, He Personally Supervises the Ohio Fight—Liberal Use of Money Charged. Special Dispatch to Tax Evexrxe Stan. Corvuxses, Onto, Oct. 30.—Calvin 8. Brice, Senator-elect from Ohio and chairman of the democratic national executive committee, is in the city and will personally supervise the remainder of the Ohio campaign for his party. Republicans openly charge that intimately associated with Brice’s coming was the arrival of a piethoric “boodie” fund for campaign uses, and claim that the Senator's personal contribntion was 25.000, VAST SUMS OF MONEY SPENT. However this may be there is no doubt that vast sums of money are being spent by both parties in several of the closely contested con- ressional districts, notably that in which Mc- sinley and Warwick are the oppos- ing candidates, In that district it is said that the question is not “how much?” but “will they can use and while in that district at least enormous amounts are being spent in va- rious advertising devices, brass bands and the pomp and paraphernalia of public meetings, there will stili be many thousands of dollars expended which cannot be accounted for legiti- mately. The fight centers in Holmes count: which vacillates trom 1,500 to 2,500 democratic majority, and is clazmed by that party as being . sure thing in any ordinary election by at least 1,000, THE OMISH VOTE IN COLUMBUS. In this county there are several hundred voters who belong to a peculiar religious sect known as Omish. Asa tule they do not go to the polls at all, though when they do go adem- ocratic ballot is usuaily cast, and it is claimed the republicans are planting thousands of dollars in this colony in the effort to have its voters cither stay at home on election day, or better still, start at once on an extended Visit to friends at a distance andremain away until after election. would not be regarded as an _ ortho- I : 4 it is learned from a reliable source that a graphical model, but still it describes day or two previous to election there will be the situation pretty well. It says: a veritable exodus of Omish voters on the out- iterday I was knocked down and kicked | going trains from Holmes county, and it is and stamped, I began to think 1 was used up. |clamed by democrats that the fine We have compromised, and I have agreed to| Italian hand of Matt Quay may resign. Iam told that will settle the whole | be distinguished in this ‘effective matter. I am truly glad to get away from bere, ople know not what they do, They in! Rn Aisgrace to be a republican.” Col. Whitfield, the first assistant, will send an inspector to Donaldson, and if he finds that the postmaster has been run out of the town by @ gang he will direct the post office to remain cloved and the people will be allowed to do without one until they are willing to protect the postmaster in the faithful discharge of his duties, Se INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CHANGES Geological Survey Promotions and Pen- sion Office Appointments. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Geological survey—Promotions: Carl Barus of Connecticut, physicist, $1,800 to $2,000; Jobn E, Allen of Hlinois and Charles A. Bur- nett of Indiana, clerks, $1,400 to $1,600; Mark M. Brighton of Indiana, clerk, $900 to $1,000; August V. Gisiger of Illinois, copyist, €720 to clerk, €900; DeLancey W. Gill of South Curo- lina, draughtsman, $1,800 to $2,000; H. Hobart Nichols of District of Columbia and Daniel W. Cronin, of the District of Columbia, paleonto- logic draughtsman, $900 to $1,200; Henry A. Hunter of the District of Columbia, paleonto- logic draughtman, $900 to $1,000; Frederick W. vou Dachenhausen of the District of Columbia, assistant photographer, $900, to paleontologic draughtsman, $1,000; John L. Ridgway of Ih- nois, draughtsman, $1,400 to $1,600; John B. Torbert of the District of Columbia, draughts- man, $840 to $1,000; C, Willard Hayes of Ubio, and Arthur Keith of Massachusetts, as- sistant geologists, $1,200 to $1,400; Edward H. Shuster of District of Columbia, assistant geol- ogist, $900 to $1,000; Edward A. Schneider of California, assistant chemist, €900 to $1,200; Cornelius B. Boyle of District of Columbia, Timothy W. Stanton of Colorado and Gilbert D. Harris of New York, assistant paleontolo- method of campaign warfare. It may be pos- sible that votes are not being purchased up there, but if so it is neither from lack of de- sire nor yet from want of almost unlimited campaign funds, —___ AVIRETT—ROEMER, Two Prominent Families United by the Marriage Service. Special Dispatch to Tux Evexixe Stam. Waerxixe, W. Va.. Oct. 30,—Last evening at 9 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, Wheeling, W. Va., Col. John William Avirett of Cumberland, Md., and Sarah Dounell Roemer were united in marriage. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Jas. B. Avirett of Gruce P. E. Church of Waterville, N. ¥., and Rev. D. A. Cunningham, pastor of the First P. E. Church of Wheeling. C. W. Eoff of Kansas City, M: played the Mendelesohn and “Lohengri wedding marches and an improvisation during the ceremony. The ushers were W. C. Deveion of Cumberland, Md.; J. Vernon McCullough, Steubenville, Ohio; Prof. John H. Roemer, Fairmont, W.Va.; John L. Roemer, Allegheny Theological Seminary; C. O. Roemer, Claring- ton, Ohio. Dr. John W. Whiteridge William first cousin of the groom. of Jolius Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, was best man, arid Jno. Roemer, the father of the bride, gave her awar. The bride's dress was white crepe de chine, arls, passementerie, cream and pearls. The ride’s flowers were lilies of the valley and bride's roses. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the church was crowded with guests and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Avirett will return to Cumberland about the 10th proximo. Col. Philip W. Avirett, brother of the groom, was detained from attending by illness. The groom is one of the most popular newspaper men in the state of Maryland, and is at present colonel on the private staff of Gov. Jackson of Maryland, per see VITU PAYS THE PENALTY, gist; $600 to $1,000; Judah T. Ains- Bc aion: eo soe ae pe The Town Destroyed for the Recent Massacre of Germans, Loxpox, Oct. 30.—Advices from Mombasa state that 900 seamen and marines and 150 In- dian troops took part in the storming of the town of Vitu, which was captured and burned on Tuesday by the forces sent there to punish the natives for massacreing a number of Ger- mans, Many of the natives were killed. Only three of the British foree wero wounded. A reward of 10,000 rupees has been offered for the capture of Bakari, the sultan of Vitu. ——_——_— trict of Columbia, assistant photographer, $720 to 2900; Wm.S. Hummell of Pennsylvania, skilled laborer, $900 to $1,000; Merrille Hack- ett of Minois, topographer, $1,600 to $1,800; Robert H. Chapman of District of Columbi Rhome O. Gordon of Missouri, John W. Hi of forth Carolina, Rubert C. McKinney of Vir- ginia, Arlington E. Murlin of Ohio and Frank Sutton of Pennsylvania, topographers, $1,400 to $1,600; William 4H. Herron of Mlnois, Charles F. Urguhart of Virginia, Stephen A. Aplin of Rhode Island; Robert L. Longstreet of Ga, and Van H, Manning, jr., of Mississippi, topographers. $1,200 to $1,400; Joseph B. Lip- incott of Kansas, assistant topographer, | Congressman Burrows Sued for $10,000 1,000, to topographer, #1.400; E. Cler- 7) , mont’ Feusier’ of California, assistant | PAW Paw, Micu., Oct. 90.—Charles Dun- comb of Keeler bas filed a suit against Con- gressman Burrows of Kalamazoo for $10,000. It is understood that Mr. Duncomb holds Bur- rows’ note for that amount and Mr. Burrows has utterly reiused to pay. Duncomb has always been one of the infiuential republicans of this county and Burrows’ intimate friend. topographer, $1,000, to topographer, $1,200; Wilham 8. Post of Illinois, George E. Hyde ot Vermont aud Robert E. Marshall of Virginia | assistant topographers, $900 to £1,200; Frank B, | Gowe of Colorado, Lyman B, Kendall ot Mary- land, Alexander C. Barclay of Alabama, William B. Corse of Virginia. Robert A, Farmer of Tennesseo, Perry Fuller of Miss:ssippi, Sam- uel A. Foot of New York, Stuart P. Johnson of the District of Columbia, Pliny W.8. Bartlett of California and Marcus B. Lambertof New York, assistant topographers, $900 to $1,000; Charles H. Stone of Penusylvania, assistant topographer, $840 to $1,000; William M. Bea- man of Massachusetts, topographic aid. 87: to assistant topograper, $1,000; Charles T. Rei of North Carolina, Adolphus E. Wilson of N.C., Glenn 8, Smith of New York, and Griffith L., Johnson of Indiana, assistant topographers, oi toad Nominated for Congress, Esexesune, Pa. Oct. 30.—Hon. Edward Scull was nominated for Congress this morn- ing by the republican congressional confer- euce of the twentioth district, em cn ert In Wall Street Today. New Yorx, Oct. 30.—The London market this morning was materially lower than figures of last evening and this market opened in close $840 to 2900; John J. Lincoln of - with it, everything being from % to land, Engeno MeL. Long of Virginia and | $73;bathy with it, ge, wile Tanarenn Soe James McCormick of Massachusetts, topo- Ate femhery % per cent. The decline gray and the early dealings develo; considerab! Pension office—A} tments: Ellery C. | °* id the rest of —— ooo e wed Clarke of Massachusetts, H. ©. Miller of | Ti#*DS 76 and the t smaller frac- Massachusctts, Horatio B. Hollifield of Georgia, | NOD%, ‘There was tho usual dullness in the general list, while St. Paul, Union Pacific, Louisville and Nashville, Bur- , involving the voceimen pera Boe = a rat cece weet sen money doit?” Both parties have ail the mouey | “HE HAS A FIGHT‘NG CHANCE.” Senator Sherman’s O of Major McKinley’s Prospects. ‘Special Dispatch to Tre Evermve Stam, Crxcixxati, O., Oct, 30,.—Senator Sherman and ex-Gov. Foraker will make addresses in Music Hall tonight All the republican clubs Will join in a parade and there will be as large an audience as the great ball can hold, Senator Sherman, who has been traveling about a great deal, making speeches and meet- ing the people, was asked on hie arrival this =| morning to express his views, He said he felt hopeful of McKinley's chances, “I passed through McKinley's district and judge from what [learned that he has fight ing chance, but nothing more. While the democrats outnumber the republicans, disaf- fection and local pride are causing changes.” OF PENNSYLVANIA POLITIOS Mr. Sherman said that he was satisfied that the republican majority would not be as big as usual, adding: “Mr. Delamater will be clocted, I am ure, although his friendship for Mr. Quay may militate somewhat against him. The disaffeo- tion over Mr. Delamater is not as widespread as people in this part of the country have bees led to believe however.” vid REPUBLICANS APATHETIC IN PLACER. The fact is developing into unmistakable dis tinctness that in some of the close congres- sional districts of Ohio the republicans are scarcely making an appearance of an effort to win. This, too, in districts where their chances are more than fair, Tue Stan's correspondent has just returned§from the eleventh district, where the Germans, who ar: merous, are in open revolt against the democratic nominee, State Senator Patterson, because he spoke dis- Tespectfully of them ou the floor of the Senate during the pending of liquor bills, yet Judge Louden. his opponent, 18 scarcely letting his intimate friouds know of his candidacy, There is a great lack of well-directed tnerey. THE ARRESTED REGISTRAR, What Congressman Waddlll Says About Tickets With His Name on Them, Special Dispatch to Tue Eventno Sram Ricumoyp, Oct. 30.—The arrest of Mr. Robert j Taylor, the democratic registrar of the second district, upon his refusal to show his booke to an election supervisor for the purpose of copy- ing them, as telegraphed Tux Star yesterday, has cuused a great deal of interest, and the decision by Judge RK. W. Hughes today is looked forward to with much expectancy by both parties, TO BE DECIDED THIS AFTERNOON. Judge Hughes arrived in the city last even- | ing and tho case will come up before him this | sfternoon at 4 o'clock. United States District Attorney Bristow represents the supervisor and. Messrs, Meredith and Lamb represent the Counsel for both parties submit thi to Judge Hu: or not a U: by that decision, The object of this step,” said a prominent republican last night, “is to ascertain the num- ber of voters whose names have been stricken off the list and the causes therefor that the matter may be laid before the next House of | Kepresentatives and proof offered to show that | the republicans were intimidated to such an eatent that it was deemed imadvisable to putap @ canditate, “On the other hand, the democrats wiliclaim that having put up no candidate they cannot | contest the election or make a fight over the jresult. They also claim that nothing illegal | has been done in striking off the illegal voters, # they are able to shos, aud that it was de- cided and so published long before the books Were purged of illegal voters and before regis- | tration day that no republican candidate | should be nominated.” Ii Judge Hughes decides favorably to the supervisor a force of hands will be put at once to copying the books, which the democratic | Tegistrars assert that they are willing to allow it legal. JUDGE WADDILL NOT A CANDIDATE. Judge Waddill, the present Congressman, sayshe did not authorize any one to print tickets with his name on them, as stated im ‘Tue Stax, but that he looks upon it ava joke, for he is not and will positively not be a candidate for Congress, —__ A SECOND ATTEMPT, The New Cruiser Newark Starts on Her Trial Trip, Purtapecrata, Oct. 30.—The new cruiser Newark, whose trial trip was interfered with couple of weeks ago by the breaking of the rock-shaft bearing on the forward engine. left Cramp’s ship yard at 10:45 this morning, and | forthe secoud time started down the river |on her trial trip. The run today will be down the river as far as the breakwater, where the cruiser will anchor over night. Tomorrow she will go out to seaand will be given a thore ough test by the Mesers. Cramp. The vessel will probably return to this city on Saturday, In addition to the Messrs. Cramp the follow- ing naval oflicers were on board when the Ni ark started: Capt. Silas Casey, who will com- | mand the new man-of-war when she goes into commission; Lieut, Commander Semual wiv ho will be the Newark’s executive ut. Wainwright Kellogg, Chief En- gineer Augustus H. Able, Passed Assistant En- gimeer Euyard and Naval Constructor Joho F. Hianscom, Capt. Steele, who commands all of the Cramps’ vessels on their trial trips, is im command of the Newark. vane — FROM LAKE TO RIVER, A Ship Canal to Pittsburg Recome mended by a Commission. Prrrsnvre, Oct, 30.—The commission ap- pointed by the state legislature to survey s route and report on the practicability of build- ing a ship canal between Lake Erie and Pitte- burg has decided to recommend such an en- terprise. The state will in turn probabiy solicit aid from the national government in construct- ing such a waterway. The expense is not esti- mated, but is expected to run up in the mil- lions. ' The object is to bring ore vessels down the lakes and into the manufacturing regions of western Penusylvahia, especially Pittsburg, without breaking bulk, pee Hogg Has Become Insane. Loxpox, Oct. 30.—Hogg, the London porter, whose wife and child were found murdered in the locality of South Hampstead a fow days ago and for whose killing Mrs. Crichton, alias Prercey, Hiogg’s mistress, was held by the coro ner, bas become insane. George S. Knight Not Dead. Parape.puta, Oct. 30.—Miss Sloan, a sister of George 8. Knight, the comedian, was seen here this morning and said there was no truth in — published reports of her brother's —— Hennessy’s Murderer in St. Louis. Sr. Lovrs, Oct. 30,—The police are in posses: sion of information to the effect that three sup- posed Italians implicated in the assassination of Chief Hennessy have fled from their hiding pisces in NewOrleans. Itis reported that the} ft for St. Louis ‘and are now probebly in bid- ing in this city, ——__ ‘The Mayor of Toulon Arrested. sermsgeg mayor of this city, yy of ing @ party to a conspiracy to procure an operation uj Madame Jouquieres, The lady is the wife we French naval officer and daughter-in-law of Admiral Jouquieres. ——. DISTRICr GOVERNMENT.