Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, M101 Pennsylvania Ave., corner llth Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8 H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ ‘Tre Evexrxe STAR is served to subserfbers in tl efty by carriers, on their own ‘week. or 44c. per gentseuch. Diy inail—an " Canada—postage prepaid—S0 cents per SATURDAY QuapRUPLE SHEeT Stan $1.50 per an. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C, os Becond-class mail matter.] §9~ All mail subscriptions must be paid ip advanee; Bo paper sent longer than paid for. 9 of advertinis SPECIAL NOTICES. — = — e—™ CHILDLEN'S HOSPITAL, weratuitons medical Lund free dixpen- twelve years, enlargement wving just been the management i p A to accommo- Ose who, for wai of ruvw, could not heretofore compl, date th 1ab-sion or for treat in the dispensary at the hospital, Wat. between 12th and 13 PRINCE, OF WASHINGTON C.H, [arm the whereabouts of Peusia Cord Troops, Cav. . ° “Jame horse power for one-tenth of the coal, at Bennainas, D.C. ol6-1a: CERTIFIC\IE STOCK AND Cheques All methous of Printing aud GEDNEY & KOBEKTS, nag Post building, ALE—FOUR THO} Dali {bricks in ood Apply at aiter 4p.m., or at room 18, Atlantic B: ©. Le-St BALL ip bail b4-2t? OK SALE — APPLETON'S CYCLOPEDI RSG S20 andcheat. Address CYCLOPEL 3ANY visnos for begiumers at low a FS A 5 Tail guarantee ‘of hve H H riees: $9 payments. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, : Apply imuue- + 107 Fst. nse BARGAIN —A_ CHOICE about 15 hands lish, wentle and ay FeLUEL if MLE si 1 > Let, stable 9th and 0 st: D FIXIURES OF D. Box G4, Star ollie GE, SOLE, DARK CHES uteed by owner to be honest, kind Cail at WOUD'S STA- ey RPAT BARGAIN—Vic- meh (ux) wheel, perfect $135; used ouly oue year. Cau fe tu Ww. after 4 p.m. nl-at a 7 THOROUGHBRED NDSOME yO SALE—A i sh mastif dog, oue year old. 3212 0 st. nw. AND FIX- d and fitted up stamp- cthwest Wasuinsy- ton; established for years we. Addzexs Di CURALT BQOR SALF_A brat new Huliet & Dav week. Fes, 82 lady's or « Seven years. mage. Inquire sta: Fook sabe ost new; made by don, and umported bern at scable1G11 D st. aw 2 tit? Tuquire for Head Groom. {Ok SALI HEAD UF YOUNG HORS: 3 Tas two pousen. pair of matcied mares: <e. well-bred trotter, 5 years, S-minute GUiGLeN 1400 bet now. UsU-zue THE FINES HAND-MADL FLAT- 2 san the city; trucks NEAKLY wl-3t* ANDAT, 2 Boud bos, le bed SALE—CUSIOM-MADE SHIRIS. headquarters tor Custom-made Shirts. A 7 under the super Fall aud * ux Your créer. A shirt is a For il the for suluduer Wear after being worn WOODWARD & LOTHKOP. Wither Japanese Goat ~le rub iY nd Gs. row ate— FULL VALUE GIVEN For your old square piano im exchange for NEW DSBUKY UPRIGHT, balance payable $10 mouthiy oO F. G. SMITH, 1 Pa. ave. F SALE-SEVERAL GOOD StcoND-LAND Plahos of prouanent makers, im thorouxu repair, PFLIFFER & CONLIFE, S16 Lith st ow. and: also larze stock sbacts at the greatest ‘ash or on the best of terms, upe Keckaway that must be sold at 8150 F.W. GEYER, 466 Penn. ave. n.w. ses on easy terms: airing, painting aud JAKBOR, 200 k= Aquariums, Fish Food Medicines. SCHMID'S Bi To" GAS ds any six LLAUF, Ax’. ¢ _ PERSONAL MRIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGEN aw. ult “A UTE NCY, Williane & Co. Communications promptly at Yended te and strictly conBuental, Once open ab WA. WILLIAMS, Manages, S20 Feet uw. FLA ESSED IN GRAY, WHO, W1iH C Y. 5 GRAY, WHO, WHT @nd took 7th st. car south Mondzy nicht, will send er address to this office she will learn of something BOX 145 oa RMEKLY JAN Star offic able information. NILEMAN Wif0 TOLD AW. CONL®E general land office a few days ago of aquarta ‘ule Will hear of something to Lis tage by caliime on " BALDWIN & BALDWIN, Dea.czs in Western Goid and Silver M.ning Stock, Boi Gi sth st. B.w., Washington, D.C. y ANTED—THE NAME AND A who were ou ¢ M rfoik to Washiustou, Sep J. THOMAS SOLO! at. uw. jQw Is INE TIME. WE WILL PAY “BIG Mowey” for Gents’ First-class Second-hand Cloth- Address 6 cali ut JUBIH'S OLD BIAND, ©19 D st uw. ot ay Adaress box 56, | sell ior | i WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890. — «The Evening Star. TWO CENTS. at advertiaiuge t x Of aatuples from Lowe!l aud Robin- i blow of —_ Ae The de- ° ishe 1116 E st. fo BER 1, 1890. ec with ine for the Dusinoss Mr. BT. . Lehton, os cu Walch wall be ISON & CU., the same patronage a+ has been accorded me in the past. | nit W. 0, DENISON, 923 F st. n.w. CR COAL, COKE AND WOOD er 1108 & WASHINGTON, i huave this day A" from the reliable firm of JOHNSON BROTHERS, the most extensive retail vealers in the country, © lj ATE ONTARIO i # now at the Hotel Fre- H ni-Iu douis. Telephe vest pion, ral wagons, iW, ‘Telephone 64 9, € TALLOW, Ass: Secretary and Treasurer. JOHN MILL“, Vice Pres’t, in chiarxe of fuel de- ‘Laths at wholesale, EM. WILLIS, Manager. _ FEICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, om, October axyayer Jersienea hus recesved t of as- ‘June 30, tof taxes ut ng sui cent will be added on the fi Te is paid, of awdirects ‘ine law OF hott eecond half 1, if not pi Vis, © c i =obAVE AND INVEST YOUR SMALL SUMS OF MONEY WHERE THEY WILL RAPIDLY GROW INTO AMOUNTS. INVESTMENT ASSOCI- iiON LE AND PROFITABLE BOTH LARGE AND SMALL IMPORT. THE MUTUAL SAY A SAFE MENT LO OFFIC: OKLAND BUILDING ASSOCIA- Organized ¥ 1 aba. d any time, ces frou tine of senu-ans ually. Ex- Penses very ligt. For further miormation call at office of the Association, cor. 10th aud G 6ts. n.w. 00-6t = DS AND tr yale ake notice that I have Tenloved to 5UU Vth street nurthwest. HENRY F. BART. FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTIN LAWYE Pamphlets and General Printing promptly W prices. The usual courte aud tair dealing will ended to all who favor me ha call HENLY £- BART, 500 Vih street, SELL NAMED YRDNUALMAETSSSIWSPORPYERFDOGARI FOR. THE KEY TO THISCRYPTOGRAMSEE BELOW SWISS—A ‘hardy race, noted for their devotion to country, their ity to every trust and their up- swerving performance of every duty, STEAM—the zr revolutio and the ower that lar alread of t LAUNDRY—The ere of civilization that evel and sheds the -d Work, brought together who is ueservedly THE PLACE-1322 F st. n.w., near Ebbitt Horse, THE TAX—Coliars, 2 cents; Cuffs, 2 cents each. TS—Fine Work, Artistic Fu brains .n Business, 028 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- NE DOLE auld! es Special Te 3 United States for said Justrict, we District Court -ondenimatio ity of Wa-Linzto Fa City Fost Office, In the metter iu the Lin this case ary of the ui, tor the use im the city of foracity itis by the ay of Oc A.D. INO, |. Ibat Catherine Connor, John'N. Cohen, of the petition f Sceri . the d States, of 84 of the Uni john A. Baker, Nora Morgan, Ethel- bert C. Mot mes rzan, Ada M. Hill, K. ve; Helen Hurtong, Charles’ C. Duncans Lepre ies B. Church, trust ph J. Dar ; trustee; Charies BY Chureh, Witham A. H. Ch Charles W. Church, Willman H. Yerkes, James 1. ‘Bervouz, Samuel H: acon and Melvin J. er, partners’ trading as the Independt ut ice Company; George L. sheriff, Thomas Juve ‘Lenthall Har Jane, Ston Wile uy Abert, ston’, rit ther, Mag Lian ¢ r, Harry P. Gentner, . 1, Free and ‘Accepted Masons, Columbia Loage, No. J, Free aud Accepted Maso Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, Free and Accepted Masons, George Mantz: trustee; David Heyland, ~~ Bull = Wile alias Wil- . Speer, Cecil Morgan, nell, Win. H. Hammer- ./ Silence, partners as Bessie Durand, Lula Weatherly, jr., trus hemina Ler alias hemina deceased | yer Nevitt, snk Schmid, 1k Candioto, Geo, © C. Roop and op & Nopper; Thos, © C, Sucro, manager for the say Y of Kochester, New York, a bedy corporate; Wiliam F. Nicho'son, George F.’ Foie, Audrew Wood, aud all other persons owning or cla b ay} oction of the property embraced rested or claiming to be unterested th yunts there f or oth by required to apy ear in t ver to the sid petition on or fore the SEVENTH DAY OF NOVE BE iuich time the cours will proce: of the coudemmation of the said » cs fed, that the inarshal o1 the United States for t serve scopy of this order on such of the Paons ay Muay be f this District, ei: days before suid 7th aay of Sovembe Aud provided jurther, pablistied i the Times aud im the before suid By the Court CHAMKLES P. JAMES, Justice, o25-e06t EOF STOCK. type Company of ¢ iuiled to pay the xdered by the Company are jock aud ail previous pay- yeited Unless :ll arrears fat the ollice of the treasurer, 619 14th st. nw. within the tue prescribed by law. (Sec. 550, | Kevised Statutes of the U.s, rating to the District of Coimnbia,) ‘By order of the Board of Trustees. : SAMUEL M. BRYAN, President, Attest: FRANK W. MOULION, Secret ol-Gw* Ce ‘3, 1890, i "Washington, JNO. MOAN, 2126 PA AVE., HAS 15 OF i <. best mechanics to attend mpt to all | orders im Latrobe, }urnece aud Kanwe Work. Have in Stock Sexton's Grand ct less than regular prices, Bibbs, New Maitimore Yarior >un, Heat's Grand Domestic wend Purfect Latrobes and 12 other patterus to seiect irom. _ Telephone, 984—2, as 293m =>DR. J. BARTLETT HILLS WB, Heute ved bis oifies to 1531 F at, Rooms | Band 4. frst door, where he will make a specialty of | Mechanical Pia serted imme VALENTINE'S FELT WEATHER S™ si kiv, THE ONLY GOOD AND DUKA- BLE STRIP MADE. IT DOES NOT BECOME TABLE, ‘TOM OR DESK. Embsacing every thing iterating im Silver. AL. Gems, WHITE and COLORED. Displayed in many beautiful styles or mounted to the taste of the pure AMERICAN and FORIGN WAICHES, REPCATING, ee CHRONOGKAPHS, SAM'L KIRK & SON, 114 E. Laitiucre street, nl-Im Baltimore, Ma. A NEW BOOK WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION THE SUPREMACY OF Law, By the REV. bISHOP JOHN P. NEWMAN, PRICE ONE DOLLAR. G C. PURSELL, Booke-eller, 918-360, 1p 418 9TH BT. NW. HAMD, BRITTLE AND UNPLIABLE IN COLD WEATHER NOR MELT IN WARM WEATHER, WE ARE ALSO SELLING A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WEINGER FOR 91.75 FACT. PERFECTION MEAT CUTTERS, $1.50 EACH. MRS POTTS SAD IRONS, 3 IRONS, HANDLE AND STAND, $1.2: PER SET. A FULL LINE OF CAKVERS AND TABLE CUTLERY AT MODERATE PRICES, ALL MECHANICS’ TOOLY AT KEDUCED PRICES BAKBER & Ross, COR. 11TH AND G 8Ts, OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, 015-3 sGAS FIXTURES = PLUMBING AND HEATING, *.8 SHEDD & BLO, - 432 Orb tha, SPECIAL NOTICES MEMBERS QF ANACOSTIA LUDGE, No. 21, #. A. A, M.. are uotified that tbe grand Sisitction and dedication of uew ball will take place om TUESDAY NIGHT, Novomber 4 fiser fra- invited. By’ of the W. M. Se ITHEAS LODGE OF PERFECTION. SE, and A. Scottish Kite, will meet in stated ses- siow on TUESDAY, 4th instant, at 7 nib2t ALHXANDEL H. HOLT, Secretary. _ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MA- terial Dealers’ Assuciation will be held at the roornsof the association, Builders’ Exchange, 1421 a LHURBDAY EVENING. sovembor 6, o'clock. Imyportan’ news ui ficers, K. Q. RYDER, Secretary. 1. =? MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS. auciny Classes wil new Academ:; eee ie SHEP SOLW tT, ‘The finest private ball room in the city, On TUESDAY. Noveraber 4, at Jil for Misses and ers, aad? Aun. for adults ira. J. I. DYER, Forwerly Mrs. Flora C, Denusson. Te n3-3t_ HARRISON JOHNSON, President. = Wes COMMIDEN: Treasurer, HYGIENIC ICE. HEALTHY ICE. MADE FROM PURE WATER OF THE FEDFRAL SPXINGS, DISTILLED AND FILTERED, Retail rate from OCTOBER 1, 1890, on estab- lished routes: 100 Jos, and over, rate of 25c. per 100 Ibs. 50 tbs, to 100 Ibs, rate of 5c. per 100 lis. » Ibs. to 50 Iba. rate Of 4c. yer 100 Ibs. quamiity, at rate or per 100 pounds, hou-es and brewers’ vauits filled up at re- 027-f i duced rates, gS RECPIVED TODAY ONE CAR LOAD, = Gy harrels, Dufly's new cider, to be, ood icaale oly b; N. i. “poo : ‘033 Pennsylvania ave. Dw. reea VINNIE NIXON OAN BE 136 F st. n.w., where they will impro' opeu.ng quillinery. On account of awaiting mente in their store will defer their formal util November nl- >LOOKS FOR SUBSORT PTION TO THE NINTH SERIES OF STOCK 1 FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION Wil be closed after the next mouthly meeting, TUES- DAY, November 4.1890. HL P. GILBERT, Prosideut, MAYHEW PLAT: R. ‘Treasurer. GEO. W. KING, Secretary, A. B, Jackson, W. A. Cunningham, wi F. Gibbous, a aa tm Bult Jno, HL Schl Dr. '3. W. Ritchie. N. B.—The secounts of this association are examined monthly by three expert bookkeepers. — 01,34 R Di. J. K, HALLEY, DENTIST, = = 1220 F at, nw. hay Feturned tothe city and will resume bis prac- tie, now P TICKETS FOR “COLLEEN BAWS," LIN- BS eon Music iiall, Noveniber 18, exchaigeable at Droop’s for reserved seats the Lath tnstart instecd Of the 1st, ds stated ou general admission tiekets.n1-0" Se ™ PERPETUAL THE STORY OF A BUILDING ASSOCIATION. WE HAVE BEEN IN EXISTENCE NINE YEARS Total receipts since organization. ‘The total protts have been, We have repaid to members.. We have paid in interest to weubers. Qur presout assets are. We have paid u ex We have a surplus and interest fui 6: The above is what we have done in uine years ‘The following is the story of what wo hav» done during the past year. Our profits for the year Our expenses were only, Alter paying the abo amount of interest to metubers our surplus increased from T 63,275.11 6.0455» new shares subscribed during the your, Please note the sual amount of expen es in pi tium to the profits. Of the in paid by mem for advances, amounting to $30,309.33, all of 82 4Ugoos back to them asdividends on theirshares, We are redesming the shares of the first series with 12 per cent per aunum profit, In March of peat year we shall bexin to redeem the shures of the ‘serios at the sime rateot interest, We pay 8 per cent Dor an uuin on shares withdrawn We pay 6 per cent per — on car atte ta eee eres Ds) 79 Interest wonthly it requ principal ou Cems. ‘Thies a big feature of Our ugsocktion, our special payments now amount to $150, ha hen matured are with the full al of profite that properly a ‘them, viz: 12 percent ber annum. All shares are treat ike; those on which advances have been made m ‘the profits equally with the others. ei ‘Advances are made on very favorable terms, 8150 for payment of 82 monthly, $750 on five shares for $10 monthly, $1,000 on seven shares for $14 monthly, 1,000 Oa ten shares for #20 monthly, 000 ou twenty shares for $40 monthly, Settle: inet of one or more udvances can be made at any time and the payment of interest stopped, The tenth series. commences in November, shares can be taken at any time at office of secretary. The regular monthly sud the annual meeting will be held at the office of, the secretary ou WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 6, whe few ameudinents to the constitution, made heces-ary by the increased business of the association, will be acted on. C. ©. DUNCANSON, President, ABKAHA ident, JOitS COOK. Secretar ere retary, of bors. o1 Capital SUL AYN. For convenience of members o. Capitol Hill, A. N. MEFREK, 207 3d st. 8.c., will bring tueir dues to the meeting. CHAS. T. BENJAMIN, Attorney for the Association, 029-10t Room 95, Corcoran building. GARDENING DONE IN ALL ITS = BRANCHES, GKADING AND SODDING, (O ANTNIS AND SHRUBBERY TRIMMED. TREES, VINES AND BHRUBBERY FURNISHED AND PLANTED, WILLIS 8. CLARK! _o22-1in 613 12TH SIx.W. Keen’ O48 aon 4. B. BROWN ‘TO THE PUBLIC. As there seems to be some misunderstanding about the object ofthe MEKCHANTS' MUTUAL PKO- TECTIVE UNION I wish to make public the fol- ‘The Merchants’ Mutual Protective Union is not an organization to blackuail, bulldoze or intimi- date persons who owe bills, but to protect its members against those who can but will not pay their bills, If bersons fail to make satisfactory settlement with the members they owe, after having been notified, that is their fault, not the members’, and they have no right to complain if their name is put on record as being that of a person unworthy of ezedit. I propose to pro- tect our members and will place on rceord the names of all persons reported to me as not paying their bills and furnish acopy of the record to all members, that they may know to whom credit should be refused. None but dishonest persons will take offense at re- ceiving notice of their obligation toa member of this union, We would advise debtors to act promptly on receipt of first notica, ‘Very respectfully, 4. B. BROWN, Manager, No, 1805 14th st. n.w. Offices and Room 15, Central National Bank build- ing. 018-18t FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF MARYLAND, 7 DORTH CALVERT STREET, BALTIMORE. CAPIT: 00,000. BECOMES sUALIY Slavacks ESTATES, 1StKAR. ACLS. REG@ RECEIVES pibosits MAKKS LOANS. CLINTON P. PAINE President. LLOYD L. JACKSON, ; EDWIN WARPED: | Vice Presidents, GEORGE W. BISHOP, Treasurer. HERMAN E. BOSLEK, Secretary, Becomes surety on bonds of Kxecutors, Administra- tore, Guardiane.ieeceivers, Trusteca ery, guy eo undertakings tn judicial Guarantees tue fidelity of salaried officers, clerks and employes, Jom interest thereon, “vont subbed to check, and al- 018-e02m 610 13th st, nw. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818, BANELIN INSURANCE OQ of: Washington, D.C, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS........00...+--8335,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes yrompt and liberal adjustments, Dn. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Pres GEO, E. LEMOM, Vice Prost, C.L.8.C. VESPEL SERVICE BY BISHOP J. H. Vincent at Wesley Chapel THIS (Cues- gay ING ; social meeting 7 pu. ; veaper service, 7:30 pm. All Ghautauguans invited. it THE HOLY GHOST, SUBJECT AT THE DAY, 7:30 pr, Bubject Wednesday eve, “Holiness. + 7:30 Dem. Subject rT e foliness. ‘Wari tent ; don’t fail to come, 1 @=>WOMAN'S” CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE Union.—The recular Gospel temperance meeting will be eld at their beadquartei ant building, 1423 New York ave, WEDN:SDAY of this week—Nov. o—at 1:30 p.m. Allare welcome, It RYLAND M. E CHURCH, REV, DR Price, pastor.—Preaching on ‘TUESDAY EVENING by iiev. George Elliott; WEDNESDAY, Kev, Dr. Naylor; THUKSDAY, Kev. M. F. B. Rice: FRIDAY, Rev. C. W. baldwin, ate gg GRAND ‘MISSIONARY MEET! AT ‘MeKendree M.E. Church, Masa, ave., 9th and TOth ‘sts, W : ry DNESDAY, November 5, 1890, 7:30 den Will’presice, Addresses by Bish Malislieu and Newman. Music by Portion of Georgetown Amateur Orchestra _n4-2t* Se ES, BARLOW, HAS RETURNED AND J8 located at 612 Pa ae. it Fe THOSE HO HAVE, BEEN) DEALING elsewhere should read our advertisement on fourth page. R. GOLDSCHMID, It 1007-1009 E “FIX UP!" OVERHAUL YOUR WARD- robe! You ougiit to dress stylishly. *Twon't Cont you much t wear sood clothes {you select your outfit at the “old reliabie” house of NOAL WALKE! & CO. ‘The value of clothing is best estimated by the service it gives you. We display a wonderfully at- tractive stock this season. Foct is, it couldn't be bet- ter, NOAH WALELR & CO., Tt ‘625 Peunsyivania ave. HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ice removed to Room No. 9, Sun building, F st. Bw. Open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ‘The fine new umbuisnce of the soviety for the re- moval of sick or disabled horses is iu charge of | Mr. Geo. W, Kuox, 2d and sts n.w. Telephone call 311, Mr. Knox will furnish the ainbulauce and horses ‘when called for at a moderate charge. n4-6t A. 8. PRATT, President, NOTICE OF REMOVAL, Warren Choate has leaved for a term of years the premises 728 and 7:0 1 1th st. n.w., between G and H ats, and has removed his real es insurance and ex- cursion office thereto. ‘The business will be conducted ‘under the firm name of WARKEN CHOATE & CO. A share of your patronage is solicited. Telephone 573-2. b4-5t would develop, and whore'd be your Hadu't you rather pay a tittle more at first for full satisiuction in the end? Unless our rizhtly made clothes «ive the equivalent of their cost in service we don't want \o keep your money, Cousider it here ou deposit uutil the clothes earn their price. GEORGE SPRANSY, ‘One-price Clothing, 434 7th et nw, Se AFTER AWHILE THE DEFECTS oa n REMOVAL—MY FATRONS AND FRIENDS will please take notice that I have removed rewmaking parlors to 1012 ¥ st, opposite the House. KATIE G. FEAL’ nd-be" Kee vs maTIon OF 20-¥EAR BOND, We give below an illustration of a 20- ndowment Bond ou the litecf = man a of age tor ove thousund dollars.’ Young meu especially should note this, ‘The resclts are based upon the actual experience of the society dur- ing the past 20 yeurs, Annual Premium: 854.20 Total premiums paid in 30 yeurs 1,084.00 Settlements: juarantee:| value of the bond.$1,127.00 vith surplus it hagourned.... 681.00 ‘Total value of bend, end of 20 year 81,808.00 Yow, if he wis he cin draw out the surplus of $681 aud we w.ll con- tinue the poucy im force for a period of ten years and pay him 854.70 per year and ‘the 81,000 ct the end of the ten Years. Or he can withdraw the surplus of $681 avd we will pay bi $144 per Jigar for tenyears, or 8151 per year for Ifyou do not catch our full meaning let us expiniu it to you in person. Drop us a card to call The Equitable Lite Aeurtce Socie aranie re 1326 F xt. uw. oe =—_ FIRST PAYMENT—20TH ISSUE NOVEMBER, 1890. EQUITABLE ; QO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 1003 F ST. Office hours from 9 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office wi!l be open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m Advances wil be made promptly at 7 o'clock. Immediately thervafter, in November, the annual meeting will be held, Shares are $2.50 per month, 1,000advanced oneach share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are turuished upon application, THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't, INO, JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. nd R. GOLDSCHMID'S ADVERTISEMENT ‘on fourth page will be found interesting to those interested in low prices, GOLDSCHMID, at -1009 F st. new. TO MEN WHO BUY THE BEST. Textend a special invitation to you ultra, particular men who have been paying from 860 to $100 for your Sut or Overcoat to give me about ten minutes of your valuable time, and I will cotvince you that the same re- sults precisely can be secured for one- fourth less—quality of cloth, stylish- neas of pattern and superiority of work and finish considered. Task no man to take clothes frum me that do not fit, Why not take a look, G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers,” Cor, 9th and G sts, n.w. WASHINGTON, D.C., NOV. 1, 1890. The copartnership heretofore existing between the undersicned, under the firm name of Cake & Wood: bury, ds this day dissolved by mutual consent, Ail'sccounts against the firs are to be paid by Mr. Woodbury, and he is entitled to cullect all debts due it ¢ HORACE M. CAKE, a ELMER ¥, WOODBURY, ‘The Hotel Normandie will hereafter be under my proprietorship. n4-6t* (Signed) ~~ ELMER F. WOODBURY. WEATHER REPORT. ‘Tuesday, November 4, 1890.—The weather tomorrow is likely to be fair, continued low temperatur - pot eh ty cont perature, south: nt ALWAYS KEEP POSTED. Notwithstanding the fact that we sell tho Best Boards at $1.1d per 100 feet, and have been telling everybody about it fora long time, some peorle still wo blindly tothe lumber yard they bought from two or three years ago and pay the same old prices. This isa great mistake and shows a luck of knowledge and ® prejudice against reading commercial advertise- ments, na LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER. —>e" BPEND ONE CENT FOR CLOTHING UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, ONLY 612. CORKSCREW WORKSTED DRESS SUITS, ONLY $13. TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES FALL OVERCOATS, ONLY 89 STRASBURGER'S GLASS OF FASHION, 020-1m 11léand 1116 F st. n.w, =e — CONSUMERS. Arrangement ee ee ‘t sesscteneay CAPITAL BANK WEST EXD NATIONAL BANK. before the Sth of each hoes ONLY, wil be entitled tote discount of Nox, MGalite WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, BS lied akon care ang laundried with so See ice Gatisfaction guaranteed 1 every particular YALE & ‘M LAUNDRY, Soe 1008 oe WEL ha Lonny Washington News and Gossip. | Index to Advertisements. SReMenTS oes Page 10 ‘ORNEYS.., .Pace 8 } ees Parcs Voters hor | Brorees ant 19 Throughout the Country BOARDING. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. BUSINESS CHANCES, CITY ITEMS... -Page 3 Eager to Cast Sheir Ballots, fH : “ii MANY ARRESTS IN NEW YORK. Pace DEATHS. Pere DENTISTR' Page -_ oo sted Pages -XCURSION - * Wwiirecceine ace 19|Enthusiasm and Bloodshed in FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (MisceLLaxxovs). FOR RENT (Fats) FOR RENT (Orricrs} FOR RENT (Rooms). FORK RENT (Stones)... FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Hovses), FOR SALE Houses), FOR SALE (Lors). FOR SALE (MrsceLaNgovs). GENTLEMEN'S GOODS... HOTELS LADIES GOODS. LECTURES... is 5 Philadelphia. aan —____ AT McCOMAS’ HOME. EEL 1 7: the Odds Favor the Kepublicaus. Special Dispatch to THE EveNtve Stan. NBSSROATMUMUUBUONSRSORAOGES EARLY AT THE POLLS. FRAUDS ATTEMPTED AT NEW YORK. Both Parties Claim Hagerstown, But | POSTSCRIPT M’KINLEY CONFIDENT. He Says That He Expects to Be Elected —The Rest of the State. Special Dispatch to Tae EVENING Stan. Ciserxsati, Nov. 4.—Generally a reasonably free vote is being polled throughout the state, It is practically certain that the republican in the congressional battles, | Advices from Toledo say a heavy vote 1s being | polled there, where Gov. Ashley is running against Congressman Haynes, and it looks as though the former would be elected by a small | majority. In the adjoining (sixth) district a full vote is being cast, and so close are the cadidates ran- ning that no prediction can be made, Col. ham, president of the National Grange. is the repablican candidate, Congressman Outhwaite, will have a good majority. His opponet, State Senator Wilson, making a very poor showing. IN M'KINLEY'S DISTRICT. There is a great deal of excitement all through McKinley's district, the voters remain in crowds about the polls and every person voting is closely scrutimzed, McKinley was loudly cheered when he peared at the polls and deposited his ballot, He said, when interrogated, th he believed he would be elected. It looks as though he would carry his county by 400 or 500 majority and his friends are more sanguine now than they have been heretofore. Reports from ail other ¢ are encouraging. If defeated it will be by @ comparatively small majorit; Storer, nominated in the first district to suo- ceed Batterworth, will probably be elected by asmall majority notwithstanding the district is now democrati Caldwell, author of the lottery law, is running away ahead of bis rate | Hagenstows, Mp., Nov. 4—The congres- 4 LOST AND Fuus | sional election which is now on in this district | Gov. Fostor says he iselected. Done, repub- MAMRIADES. aco 5 | is tho most spirited political contest whicl: has | orn Gunti@ate tt the tenth district: ie rouning MISUETEA RS — Occurred in Western Maryland for years. There | 2’) behind in Clark county. Soe eg | Are several uncertain elements injected into | ~ Notwithstanding T. V. Powderly’s letters de- NOTARIES PUBLI “page 2 | the prosent fight which makes it almost a wis, — n om ia OCKAN STEAMEKs. age 8 impossible to determine what the re- twelith district, it as be ved he wil POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Paco 8 jsult will be, Those elements are tho | {icicd. The reports to the state committee PIANOS AND ONGANS, Face 8 | new registration law and the Australian ballot |” oleae PRINTERS. seater law. _ Both parties are very confidentand are HUME PROBABLY BEATEN. PROFESSIONAL, “Page 8 | Working with might and main, The conserva: | —— ae ‘Page 19 | tive opinion is, however, that Mr. McComas | The Indications Are That Gen. Lee Is LROADS. SUBU; WANTED (Boanp). WANTED (HELP), WANTED (Hovsrs} WANTED (itooms).. WANTED (Srtvatioys).. WANTED (Miscettanxovs). represent over oue-tourth of the Population of this county. The town is this place will give them 200 majority. WHAT IT I8 BASED UPON. GoveRNmMENT Recerrrs revenue, $184,900; customs, $649,154. AppoIntMENT.—H. H. Smith has been ap- pointed storekeoper and guuger at Nashville, Topay.—Internal Tenn, Increasep Crrcvnation.—The Treasury De- | partment’s monthly statement of changes in the circulation shows: Total circulation No- vember 1, $1,498,997,617 against $1,414,121,120 | November 1, 1889, an increase during the past | twelve months of’ $84,876,497. Nava Onpexs.—Capt. Allen V. Reed has been ordered to command the navy yard, Pen- sacol:, Fla, Commander Felix McCurley from the Nipsic and placed on waiting orders. Lieut. V. L. Cattman from special duty in the State Department and ordered to hold himself in readiness for sea service. Capt. I. L. Meade, marine corps, to command the marine bar- racks at Washington. with a majority. democrats. their candidate will majority in the county. This is than “he has received at elections. Both parties seem to have mone: receive at least how to use it. They are compelled to take th Actina Srcnetanies.—The President has designated Assistant Secretary Nettleton to act as Secretary of the Treasury in the absence of Seeretary Windom and Assistant Secretary Spaulding to act as Secretary in the absence of both Mr. Windom and Mr. Nettleton, Parp Twenty Mittiox For Pexsioxs.—Since the 1st instant the Treasury Department has paid out $20,000,000 on account of pensions, causing a reduction of the surplus to that ex- tent. Patents Issuzp To WaAsHINGTONIANS.— Patents have been issued to Jearum Atkins of this District for hydraulic steering apparatus for vessels, and to Thomas H. Donohue and M. Gore of this District for hose bridge for rail- way tracks, the boodle is under the new ticket unmole: course he can law to make ted in the voting boot; ly fool the worker, atan previous off year, as both par o'clock tonight. M'COMAS AHEAD. Special Dispatch to Tue EVENING Stan, lot ABANDONMENT OF DamaGep Goops.—Acting on the advice of the solicitor of jthe Treasury, Assistant Secretary Spaulding has decided that the damaged portion of each package of im- ported merchandise may be abandoned to the government, provided it is separated from the undamaged goods in the presence of officers of the customs, and provided also thatthe original invoice value or quantity of such abandoned portion is not less than ten per cent of the total value or quantity of the invoice. A DAY OF SUSPENSE, county. if any, will be below that of four yea: for an opponent State Controller Baughman, ‘THE VOTE iN BOCKVILLE DECREASING. Special Dispatch to THe Evexine Sran. will pull through, though his plurality will be less than in otner years, Hagerstown is the home of Mr. McComas, and its four precincts | voting | ceived at the Ge ocratic, although Mr. McComas has carried it | heretofore. ‘The democrats, who have been Very active ail througii the canvass, claim that This estimate is based upon their claims of having gained upon the registration and that | many of their party who formerly voted for McComas are now back in the ranks. If that party carries Hugerstowa by any such majority it will endanger the entire county for McComas and he will not be able to leave this county ‘The republicans claim that they have gained in the registration not only in Hagerstown, but throughout the county, and that Mr. MéComas has lost very few of his supporters among the They hoot at the idea that this county will be lost tothem, and claim that 200 less previous | but the workers are rather nonplussed about word of the floater, as that individual, although in his pocket, is allowed | up his of ‘The in- dications are that the vote willbe larger than y es are | Working hard to get out ‘their full strength. | The ticket, however, is short and the result | throughout the district will be known by 10 Faepenick, Mv., Nov. 4.—The election in this county today for a Congressman to represent the sixth district of Maryland has so far passed off quietly and smoothly. ‘The Australian bal- stem is being tried for the first time, but yoters having previovsly been made familiar with the new system no trouble of a| serious nature has been experienced, the new system giving general satisfaction, and it 1s believed it will be permanently adopted by this At the present time it looks aa if the election will result in a small majority for Mc- Comas, but democrats claim that his majority, | " ago. which was also an off year and when he had Rockvitix, Nov. 4.—The election here today is progressing quietly, and up to 1:30 p.m. about 400 votes have been polled, this being Elected. Special Dispatch to Tur Fventre Stan. Avexanpnia, Va., Nov. 4.—A dispatch ree fice from several coun- ties in the district indicate the re-election of Gen. Lee. Fanqmer county alone will proba- biy give him i Mr ffume Ahead in Two Precincts. Fow Kivx, Va, Nov. 4—Up to 35 | p.m. there were cast here 192 votes, of which jen. Lee only received 9, Tho balance went to Mr. Frank Hume. At Burke's station it is reported that Mr, Hume i — RACING AT BENNI ‘G'S. | Bellevue Captures the First Event— Larger Attendance Than Yesterday. Special Dispatch to THe EVENING Stan, Bexsine Race Track, Nov. 4,—The attend- ance today at Benning was about double the size of yesterday. Jockey Blakely, who was | thrown by Dassanio yesterday in the hurdle | race had his ilar bone broken by the fall, | Larchmont has been scratched in the last race, BELLEVUE WINS, The first race was won by Bellevue just a short distance from the judges stand. The bunch was led almost the en- tire distance by _ Virgie, who se- cured second place. Helen rose third. Time, 109. The mutual paid $11.40, straight, $3.75 and $6.40 place Be © Rack Track, Nov. 4.—Pericles won the second race, with Blantyre second and | Tappahanuock third, Time. 1.31. Mutuals paid 5.90, Straight 3.25 and 3.20 place, >_> | Democratic Gains in Chicago. Cmrcaco, Nov. 4—Keports from all parts of the city up to 1:15 this afternoon received by the City Press Association seems | to indicate democratic gains. The Chicago | fight in the city is over the shrievalty and the | Tesults thus far seem to indicate that ex- Congressman Frank Lawler (democrat) | is running ahead of his tucket, On the other hand, it appears that Mra. Gen, Mulligan, for superintendent of public schools, is losing votes to Albert G. Lane (rep.) In the fourth ngressional district Con- . | gressman Adams seems to have a hard fight against his democratic opponent,Gen. Walter C. Newberry and in the first congressional Taylor (Kep.) appears to be having a similar experi- ence in the race against W. G. Ewing, Keturns from the second and third districts do not yet indicate the drift of sentiment. Post’s Friends Predict His Ke-election, rathor a smaller number than is usually polled | 4 special dispatch from Galesburg, Much Doubt About the Outcome of the | up to. this timo in the day, ‘Lesides |Ills, to the Evening Journal (kep.), Battle of Ballots. the judges and clerks but one person | that Congressman Post's friends are of each political party is allowed in the INTEREST IN THE CONTEST MANIFESTED EVE! WHERE IN WASHINGTON—BUT LITTLE BETTING, AND THAT IN A SMALL WAY—THE EXTRA SES- SION DEPENDS—NOTES ABOUT TOWN. early and gn arene their votes. crats claim t majority of 500 and upward in the count; ‘The groups of government clerks usually | ¥il! Feduce this majority by 100 or 200. congregated in the vicinity of the Iunch rooms at noon time were appreciably diminished in size today. Many of their number had gone home to vote, Throughout the city, in the de- partments and elsewhere there was considera- ble interest shown in the contest and news was eagerly asked for as the day advanced. That the democrats would carry the House was pretty generally regarded as likely, and the most interesting points of dis- cussion were the probable result in Penneyl- vania and whether or not McKinley would pull gomer, Special Dispatch to Tur Eve: Wararton, Mp., Nov. 4.. @ STAR, today. the polling places, At this voting district, room. A large number of republicans came in ‘The demo- = at they will receive their usual While the republicans are sanguine that they Expected Republican Gains in Mont- t is easy to sce that an election is going on in Montgomery county The roads are filled with farmers and voters going to and from the polls, while at nearly all the stations on the Metropolitan branch wagons are waiting to carry voters to which is the nearest to Washington, a large ® » | confident of his re-election in the tenth district, but admit he will be by a reduced majority. NEW YORK, The Weather All That Can Be Desired for Polling a Good Vote. New You, Nov. 4.—The election is passing off quictly, and balloting under the new system is progressing much more rapidly than the | most sanguine of the politicians expected. The weather is all that can be desired, The day broke somewhat hazy, but as the morning wore | ou the haziness cleared away, and at this hour (10:45) the sky is clear and the sun is shining brightly, while the air is crisp and cold. Burraxo, Nov. 4.—Snow fell here last night to the depth of about two inches. It as said to extend throughout the country, making the vote is bei ied and by 11 o'clock a large through. Some of the wise ones, who| percentage of the vote had been cast, Lik | Toads bad. It is now clear and cold, think that the result of elections de-| district had 91 names stricken from the regis- | AUBUS, Nov. 4. Weather cloudy and cool, pends much upon the state of the | tration list this year and 109 new names reg-| S*#Actse. Nov. 4.— Weather cold. weather, were making a careful study | isterod. The former were about equaily divided | 8M, Nov. 4.—Weather cold and cloudy, of the map issued by the wenthor bureau to| between tho two parties, while of the new| AtXASY, Nov, 4.—Weather cloudy and cold, sco how it would be in different sections of the | yoters the great majority are republicans, Kocuesten, Noy, 4.—Weather threatening. country. They found generally fair weather, from which fact the partisans on both sides seemed to derive comfort in the absence of any news. The headquarters of the republican con- gressional committeo was closed during the day and nothing was done at the democratic committee rooms. BETTING ON THE ELECTION was very slow, the few bets made being chiefly in very small sums, The few politicians seen about the hotel lobbies and on the street had finished talking and were awaiting returns, Predictions as to the result in any place where there was a doubt ere = made with great reserve. Republicans who have been taking part mthe management of the campaign, or have been watching the work of the committee with care, maintained ashow of confidence and claimed that the general ‘result would give the House to the republicans bya small majority. Democrats who would say anything professed great confi- dence, but gave no figures, a8 TO THE EXTRA SESSION. There is a very general opinion among those familiar with the political situation that if the democrats carry the House an extra scssion will be called by the President, to meet about two weeks before the time for the regular ses- sion. The reasons for this are those which have already been very thoroughly discussed— the necessity for disposing of an immense a of pending logislation while this Con- ‘exe lasts, e The chances aro that, with the usual delay at the beginning of a session, 1f Cx met in cheers abe eer ee at = of the elections bi subsii ant reap! tionment of the country during the short ses- sion most of the appropriation bills would go ‘The prospects are that McComas will gain consid liable to give McKaig over 400 majority. Two years ago it went democratic by something over 500 majority, The voting here is only for Congressman, er PISTOLS AT THE POLLS, Results in Philadelphia. Putaperruia, Noy. 4.—An old family feud, coupled with an attempt of a man well known to the police to votea gang of repeaters, vision of the fourth ward, Front and South streets, this morning. Two men were shot, and the man who caused all the trouble is still at latge, oan ape having failed to arrest him, Between John Dunn, who lives at 3d and German streets, and John O'Donnell of Front below Ann street, there has been a long-stand- ing grudge. This morning, it is alleged,O’Donnell headed a party of a dozen or more toughs and heelers from various parts of the city and attempted to vote them in favor of Vaux. He himseif tried ee. but repog = lives in the ision, before shseeenae about anything out of the usual run was going on Dann and his a — ee ee were blazing awa onnell and his who had crowded Li i 5 session of | ever in the fray, was the victim. He set pedee pp eg sey have to be | had his back toward the ero and fell at the called so as to have them passed before the be- | first fire, » pistol bullet hay struck him in ginning of the next fiscal year, en He taken to Pennsylvania rably in this district and have a major- ity of about 100. Montgomery county is not An Old Feud Breaks Out With Serious caused a riot at the polling place of the first di- Voting heavy. burra.o, Nov. 4.—The voting under the new law progressed smoothly except in rare in- stances, and the indications are that o large vote will be polled. THE BALLOT BOOTHS ERECTED, New York, Nov. 4—The polls opened promptly at 6 o'clock this morning in every election district, and the work of voting under the pew ballot law began without delay. Dur- ing the night the booths within which voters were obliged to retire had been erected im the polling piaces, the stationery the law requires to be provided had been piaced in them, the official ballots and the baliot boxes had been arranged in place and everything was in readi- ness for the voters, There was an unusually large number of workers about the polls, the People’s Municipal League alone supplying & smail army of them. Arrests for Destroying Ballots, New York. Nov. 4.—Many arrests were made rested aad held for trial for keeping open their .| business places in too near proximity to polling places, At Mayor Grant's headquarters it was said this forenoon that the votung was proceed- ing in an intelligent manner and with but little delay. At Mr. Goff'’s beadquarters, on the contrary, it was said that the voting was yery backward in many down town It was estimated that the full vote could not be cast, It was estimated that the city vote would be in the neighborhood of 200,000. Reports were received also that the republicans were Voting th | i A i H re : i