Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT TRE STAR BUILDINGS, N1O1 Pennsylvania Ave., corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SI. KAUFFMANN, res’ Tre Evextxe Star tl - fs served to subscribers in the i ts per mouth, SATURDAY QUADRUPLE SHEET STAR $1.50 per an. {Entered at the Post Oflice st Washington, D. C., as fecoud-class mail matver | ©All meil snbecri) im advanee; a emt ony ot ates of advertistne made known ov application pening Star. TWO CENTS. — ___ SPECIAL NOTICE ____SPECIA L_ NOTICE : OUNCEMENT. | ANNO’ E. F. BROOKS, 831 15TH ST. N.W., COKCOKAN BUILDING, Having purchased the remaiuing stock of THE MITCHELL-VANCE Co., CKYSTAL CHANDELIER: LIBKALY SLIDES, ee GAS BKACKETS, NEWEST DESIGNS AND FINISH MOST COMPLETE STUCK SHOWN IN TIS CITY. as SELIING : & BEAUTIFUL LOT OF IMPOKTED BRONZES. astm j—"* YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED With the Tome, Style and Finish of your present Piano? If not call at the BRADBURY PALACE OF MUSIC, 1225 yivania aye.. and bear the “sweet toned Bradbury.” Cases of English oak, antique maboaay, Circassian walnut, rosewood and cherry. Sold for cash or on easy monthly payments of $10 (Old Squares taken tn exchauxe, n8-3t @=> THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TBE STOCK- holders of the United Staten Flectrie Light- Sue Company will be held at Harper's Ferry, Wes TUESDAY, November 1}, 1840, at for the election wf divectory and for such ews as unay legally come before them. 1 oils open 30 to 2 p.m Btock transfer books closed Octo- i 18GG. ‘C.F. NORMENT. Secretary. = OARDENING DONE IN ALL 11S NCHES. ; GHADIN@ AND /D DING, Psi AND WILLIS, 5. ry TMPORTANT NOTICE 70 GAS CONSUMERS. Arrangements have been made for the convenience persone living im the eastern aud western sections city by which they can pay their gae bills dur- ours at TH NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK on THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK. Rills paid om or before the Sth of each month, AND THOS ONLY. will be entitled to the discount uf Zoe. Per 1,000 cule feet. ozl-tr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. —— MILDKEN'S HOSPITAL. This stitution will receive for gratuitous medical and saneical treatment im its hospital aud free depen sary mdigent chuldren under the age of twelve years, Without distinction of race, ex or creed. The eulsryement of ite buildings having Juat been completed mabage@ment le prepares lo accommo date thOse wha for want of room, could vot heretofore ier stmiieaton or & tin the d yor or for treatment in the dispensary ap- piy at the hospital, Wat. between 12th and ch ate, .* el6-ln ons. of of me Se FERED BY CONGLESS 1818. FRANKLIN INSURANCE COQ of Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS..... ++, 335,000.00 Bas never contested a loss by fire, but always makes Wrowpt and liberal adjusunents. Da. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Pres GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. S. BRADLEY, Treas, 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILL PF, BOTELER, Asst. Secy. 627-3m 1. CURTAINS ‘called for, taken down and laundried with SUPEKION FINISH aud delive at 50 CENTS PER PAIR, Satisfaction guarauteal in every particular, YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, 2 10th st, pear cor. of of ¥. 1! WALEEK & Co, Telephone eall—1002-3. s15- Wisten Orvesixo, MME T. DB. HARRISON, 1329 F 8ST, OF THE LATEST FASHIONS AND NOVELTIES IN LONDON AND PARIS BONNETS AND HATS FOR WINTER WEAR, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AND 13, NO CARDS, nSs-6° /H& HANDSOMEST G:F¥T BOOK OF THE YEAR. RoMOLA, (Florentine Edition), By GEORGE ELIOT. Llustrated with 60 Photogravures. In Cloth aad Half-crushed Levant. ©. €. PURSELL, Bookseller, 415 OTH ST. N.W. Fons. SEAL JACKETS, LATEST STYLES, IN THE FOLLOWING FURS: ALASKA SEAL, MONKEY, ASTRAKHAN, BEAVER, WOOL SEAL, PERSIAN LAMB, BLACK HALE, FRENCH SEAL, FRENCH CONEY, NUTRIA, BLACK MARTEN, MINK, DYED OPOSSUM, KRIMMER, WHITE THIBET, &c. BOAS, COLLARS AND MUFFS, FUR TRIMMING. CABRIAGE ROBES AND BLANKETS, COACHMEN CAPES. FUR FLOOR RUGS. FOOT MUFFS. GENTS’ FUR CAPS AND COLLARS, GENTS’ FUR GLOVES AND DRESS GLOVES, FUR WRISTLETS. HATS, CANES, UMBRELLAS, JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 26-3m 1201 Penna ave. Der Goons BLANKETS, 81, $2, 83, 84. $5, 20, $7, 88, $9, CutD COMFORTS at all prices, diled with White on VILLOW CASE COTTON, Se. }UASHERTING, 1c 918-3i¢m, Ip URS. SEAL SACQUES, SHOULDER CaPEs, & HENGIBTLA CASHMERE, yard wide, woo! BLACK HENMIETTA CASHMERE, All Wool, 50c. JATILE SHAWLS, bIG SHAWLS, DOUBLE and BINGLE SHAWL». LADIES" ALL-WOOL HOSE. in Black and Colora s BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, in oD ts heap. PRATHER PROUT TICKING, 15c_ RED T. © LINEN, fast colura, 25c. BoMTREL's DUPLEX JOKSETS, $1. DURSING CORSETS, Taree ts of DRESS GOODS marked way “GSTs GRAY SHIRTS md DEAWERS, 450. ues ¥00-¥b. SPOOL COTTON, will run on machine, 2c. WOUL PLAID DRESS GUO! > in. oO DUESS FLANNEL. Lop verde @ids, Suc” °O* SILK V: . in ail colors, $1. 7 ND rey a. & TOWNER & SON, 1310 7tstaw ’ Tur Sauces Powszs Compasy, 615 7TH 8T. &. WASHINGTON, D.C, Are sclliug DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELERY ou small weekly or monthly payments cheaper then can be purchased elsewhere for cash, and you have the ‘use of the article while paying for it. Call and see us. Goods delivered on first payment, Open evenings. not THE JAMES POWERS CO, qpeuan JEDIEN War Do You Tune Ov Taz LIQUOR TRAFFic? r CERTIFICATES OF | ea @e2HAND RAlIFICATIO: Prince George's democrats Fiadensbarg THUKSDAY evenii Meeting. All ure invited. z I BEG TU INFOKM THE PUBLIC THAT Stor want of storage room Lam offering @ Jnnze line of mantel cabmets at reduced prices, These cabine oak, natural cherry, mahowany and of either slate or wood man- ® wood oppertunity to secure a cabinet at M. ROCHE, 40 La, ave. nw. LN-6t Bee eT 04x 18 OURS! “= THe success op THE MANTS' MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION lew jul and the collection of bad debts unprece- dented. 810,000 of bad debts settled in three weeks. Join now and receive list of vames of persons who will not settle or give a satisfectory reason for not doing so after having beea properly notified. 4. B. DROWN, Manager, 1805 14th st. nw. Offices, Room 15 Central National;Bank Building. 28-Jm Ss 88) Al PATIENTS RESIDENCE. PRO! Ds-6t F. NISSEN, 1402 14th st nw, =—_ FIRST PAYMENT—20TH ISSUB NOVEMBER, 1890. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Assets @1,155,208.21, 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 S o'clock p.m. Advances will be made Promptly at 7 o'clock. The 20th sue of steok ix open for subscription. Shares are 82.50 per month. €1,000advanced on each ahare, Tamphiets explaining the objects and sdvantages of the Assvcsation are turnianed upon application THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres’t, JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. a7 A CARD ‘IO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC, T have opened au office at 511 11TH ST., BETWEEN E AND F STS. ¥.W., For the conduct of s GENERAL REAL RESTATE aud RENT COLLECTING business, and I respectfully, solicit # share of your patgouaye and quarantee to ive prompt, reliable and personal attention to any busi- Beas pidced in my bands espectiully, JAMES F. BARI Telephone. => A CARD. ~S-~ The dissolution of the firm of Warren Choate SPECIAL NOTICES. _ VANGELI CHAPTER OF ROSE Crofs, A. and A. Scottish Rite, will hold the stated meeting in ‘the Cathedral on TUESDAY, 11th tart, at 7 pte ALEX. H. HOLT, 3° Secretary. WHAT 13 A MISSION! A Spiritual Awakening addressed to SAINT AND SINNER, p Awake thou that aleepest and Christ shall give thee ixht. For we muntall appear before the judgment sed of God to give an account of the deeds done in the body. COME TO THE M1S810N at ST. JAMES CHURCH, th at. between Band C ne, BEV. FATHER HUNTINGTON, Crder of the Holy Cross, Missioner. D10-1w Dates of the Mission to be announced later. — LITTLE INNOVATION, My formal showing of ew andattractivepatterns im Winter = Trouserings, Suitings and Overcoatings will occur Wedneaday, No- ‘Yenber 12, upon which oc- casion I invite you to par- take of a New England Lunch between 122 and 2 o'clock, Do not think for an instant that you will be expected to buy, for you will wot. Simply take lunch with mo at the store on Wodnesday—see the Stock of not, as you like, It will-be my “Opening Day" and thestore hasbeen Put in the Lest porsible trim for the occasiou— palms, flowers and such as. & matter of course. T also propose to lose a little money. I secured in New York last woek a spe- cial lot of Men's Plain and Fancy Imported Suitings, for which I usnally charge 835, 840 and $45 (ond other tailors more), which I propose to offer at $28 and $30 per suit to meas- ure, cut, fitted snd fin- ished in an elegant man- ner. Drop in Wednesday be- tween 12 and 2 o'clock, as you will be welcome. G. WARFIFLD SIMPSON, Kxpert iu Trousers, & Co. consisted of Mr. Choate retiring from business | 1¢ Cor, Utb and G sts. nw, Connections with us ‘The Travelers’ Life and Accident Insurance Com- pany, fire insurance and the same business of the old ria {s still couducted at the old oftice of CUISSANT ESIXBUKY, G10 1ithetuw SNEW 26TH ISSUE OF STOCK. SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘The mecting for the commencement of the new 26th series of stock in the Seri:! savings and Building Asso- ciation will be beldon WEDNESDAY, the 12th instant, Teal estate oie of cua A; Prescott, socrutary HOW OLD ARE YOU? a a Kelloey bac ccs ae BL w., i Wor the sake of — 1 ck Pia, where ail the iucetinis of this association ‘or the sake of arguns wi are wow held. “the sharce iu the new 20th iasue are #1 that you are forty years Of hte. Nowe vite each. No back dues to pay. ‘Ike stock may be sub- splendid remult. At this age a twenty-year scribed for aud payments tuade at the above address Policy for $10,000 will cost gol8-50 per any day during busivess hours, for ‘h ® receipt year, or $12,370 in twenty years. At book will be given, combining Loth a receipt aud the end of twent; ‘ears we will pay you constitution under one covers Separate constitutions fneash 19.790 for ihe wurrender ef “she may Le obtained on ‘application. "The “Serial” is coun poliey. oF we will pay you #8.1:30 in. cash ducted auceevafully ou ecouoiic principles and 1s val. Sha Continue your pulley teu years longer neble tothe «mall or large monthly investor as a mere yiug you 13.50 Ver ¥ 86,185 in savings institution, paying U per ceut interest on with Tieton youre, and you. the fu drawals of 81 ent on deposits equaling: value of your; ey )0—making in or czecedine six monthly parments ca tho stock au Bas for the @tab70. pad te ow scribed. Remember e eof mee ae 1416 Fat By WEDNESDAY, 12th Instant, 8 o'clock re ee Prem ong to a ROBT. G. CAMPBELL, President, ie Naverane anoumt, Gf sowutases oa 3: the ubove polly Je about @1:3, 000, aiidit JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, Would cost you equally os sucls tn any ase miknobeas 1416 Fet ow, prenment company, 5, which, jou yet noth- unless you die, while in uitable J.D. TERRILY, ©. & FIRMIN, ‘ou wet 824,316 tor 815.370. which te about Geo. H. FRExCH, MF CALLAN, Jig per cout compo exiden you get 3. W. si. Cuan WM, MAYS it while you are alive and just whep you are GzO! W. CHASE, B87 probably léast able to earn it and niore in- HUMANE SOCTETY OF THE DISTRICT | — cllued to qnioy it Is pot the : MBIA. BOWES & HA or meg nee perp Fn ere al The Equitable Life Assurance Society, a : ; 326 Ft Baw. The fine new ambulance of te society for the re- | _210 i. ie moval of sick oF disabled horses in iu c! of Br. BROWN & SIMPSON PIANOS, Geo. W, Kuox 2d and bats. nw. ‘Telephone call 311; a5, Fifty of thea: sold. in thie vi jar. Knox will furnish Sony and horses | since issf, all gave fpteraction. fee. hems ie wi for at a mode : emt Buy them!!! LHUMBON'S NEW n4-6e A/S. PRATT, Prosident. | Sone Sti Pies. emictide fsa WASHINGTON, D.C., NOV. 1, 1890. ‘The copartnership heretofore existing between the under~ixned, under the firm name of Cake & Wood- bury, is this day dissolved by mutual conse ‘Alt accounts acunst the Stu are to be. Dud by Mr. Woodbury, and he is entitled to cullect ali debis due it. Gigned) HORACE M. CAKE, ELMEK ¥. WOODBURY. ‘The Hotel Normandie will hereafter be under my proprietorship. n4-Gt* (Signed) __ ELMER F. WOODBURY.__ NT A- Sqm DLA. W. SWEDBENG, GRADUATE. rio Veterinary Colleve, desires to inform clients and the general public that bis headquarters is at the “ ia," Hot, bet. 15tL aud 14th u.w. ‘Tel- ephone, 166. vi-lm YOU CAN ALWAYS BAVE MONEY BY having your Latrobes, Furnaces and Kange Work properiy attended to. ‘Twenty-five patterns of Latrol mices tu suit. Novelty Stevi Flate and Simonds’ Siig. Co,, Culver Furnaces, Ranges with water back. # ‘upward. Kecent improvements in store and w: and Work xbop in rear, give me unequaled facilities for handling all classos of Work with dispatch. Open of evenings until 10 p.m, ING. MOKAN, 2126 Pa ave. “Teleplione, 984-2, 263m NOVICE OF FORFEITULE OF 87 ‘Btockholders in the Linotype Company of the District of Columbia who have failed to pay the Asseasiments heretofore ordered by the Company are hereby notified that their stock aud all previous pay- mente made thereon will be forfeited unless all arrears are paid wt the othce cf the treasurer. 619 14th st. LW.. within the Ume prescribed by law. (Sec. 60, Revised statutes of the U.S, relating to the District ofp oeder uf the Board of Truste iy order uf the Board of Trustees. _ SAMUEL M. BRYAN, President, Attest: PRANK W. MOULUON, Secretary. olt-6w* Washington, Oct. 13, 1890, —" 1 CONNECLICUT AV. ‘THE FRENCH VOICE. ONE QUARTER. ...20 LESSONS A special offer till NOVEMBER 12. _ {See Educational Column.) 26-1w > 1CE—COAL— WOOD. L <7 Best radon lowest pri AMEKICAN ICE CO! Main office, 10th and F n.w. Branch offer, G06 Pa. ave. u.w. J. © TAYLOK, Asmsiant Secretar JOHN MILLER, Vice Pres’t, wc pent Laths st wholesale, . ___& M, WILLIS, Manager. REMOVAL—MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS prabiat peat NUTS Yat oppo ; rors to 1012 ¥ st, Ye Basen Boece A'TIE G. FEALY. Btu" <a> WATCH REPAIMING. 4 Laake » specialty of Finé Watch Repair. At moderate prices Twenty-two years of ac expericnee at the bench. ‘Ditheuit sepaire solicited. fe of tuel MOMENTUM ENGINE. ‘The same horse power for one-tenth of the coal, working at ‘Benpings, DC old. Seago eee seeerans SE ASSAHD'S LARD IS XOT WHITENED ITH CHAMICALS AND 18 #REE FLOM ALL ADULTERATION, so h-Am s BUY YUUR COAL, COKE AND Wi from the reliable firm of JOHNSO! HB, the most extensive retail dealers in the P =WELL NAMED YRDNUALMAETSSSIWSPORPYERFDOGARI FOR THE KEY TO THIS CRYPTOGRAMSEE BELOW SWISS_A hardy race, noted for their devotion to ‘@untry, their fidelity to every trust and their Uh- Swerviny performatce of vvery duty. STRAM—The great revolutioniat of the age and the dry LAUMPRY_The greatest adjunct of civilization that the Sunablune of comfon over sfonde ee THE MAX-Ire,Goirey, who frat brought together these potential fact: Galied S “benefactor of Lis rece”? THE PLACE~1322 ¥ st. n.w., near Ebbitt House. ‘THE TAX—Collars, 2 cents; Cuffs, 2 cents each, ‘THE INDUCEMENTS—Pine Artistic Filtered Water snd trains a Bastroas ode ee F -afocm ag 407 10th st, Adjotuing 3 ¥ | mMGMiahcE IY g|!!OC«R Mls sce, ee EMEOO~*«‘“‘(C‘éUSERSSEMM. tia KANAWHA CITY, W.VA. LOCATED IN ‘the heart of the. Coal, Oil, Natural palt and Hard Timber Rogion, with two railroads an four wiles Whutiage on auavigable river, proscts un opportunity for iuvestmeut that is not equaled the booming tegion of Virginia aud West Virginia. kor uruspectus ‘information ‘and “atocky call on FRANCIS HUBIY, 3th ana F; GEO. J. ER DAY, Koom 3, 608 13th st: GOLDON BROS. Jann’ building: HESKY WEX, 7th and i ote, aw, M. JONES, 621 Peus OVEKCOAT it by no means follows that an Overcoat to be warm must be heavy. Many people buy such in the belief that the heavier the car- \ ment the greater the warmth. Except in cold weather it will be found that s moderately light Overcoat, weizhing, say, about three pounds and a half, is better adapted to general purposes than the ex- tremely heavy ones. We have agrcat vari- ety of such medium-weizht Overcoats, rang- ing in price from $10 to ¢35. GEORGE sPRANSY, ‘One-price Clothier, 434 7th st. n. DR. MCARDLE, 707 127TH STREET, HAS | fe Feturued to the eity and resumed practice, 2 <q FOR LAWYERS ONLY! fe Briets, pac hag es ae, Lge Srom new type large pages, heavy pa 906. per Dawe. “Liberal reduction i?over 16 pages eet of work guaran! ADAMS, 2th st. now. B, Moses & 8 NOVEMBER 10, 1890, THE WEATHER TOMORROW ts tikely to be generally Sair; colder Tuesday; winds becoming northwesterly, THERE MUST BE SOME REASON FOR IT, ‘There must be. That $1.15 Lumber must be extra good or why do so many people use it aud Fecommend it to their neighbors? ABBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, n10 6th st. and New York ave, IF YOU WANT PLATES MADE BEFORE inserted immediately after the ex rac- Yon of teeth. with no waiting at ail,call and consult ‘2 HILLS, Specialist in Artificial ES = Je LEY Teosh, 1831 ¥ at: nw. = 0-1m* FOR ‘The Groatest Bargain Ever Offered in Washington Our OMn Special GENUINE ENGLISH ‘HUDDERSFIELD CHEVIOT SUITS, STRASBURGER, ‘THE POPULAR PRICE TAILOR, Sn8to20 = Nos, 1114 and 1116 F st. n.w. ——$$ trance HODGEN Co, KERS, ae a ne and on lstest existing. [a THE Washington News and Gossip, index to Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. BOOKS AND STATION BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS. EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS. Pi FAMILY SUPPLIES . FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (MiscrLLaxxovs), FOR RENT (Orrices) FOR KE. FOR SALE dHovses).. FOK SALE (Lors| FOR SALE (MisceLLaNeo! GENTLEMEN'S GOODs.. HOTELS. . LADIES' GOODS. LOCAL MENTION... LOST AND FOUN. MEDICAL. MISCELLANEOUS, MONEY TO LOAN. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS, POTOMAC RIVER BOAT 28 AND OKGAN PROPUSALS KAILKOADS.. NTED (HELP).. WANTED (Houses)... WANTED (Lors) WAN1ED (Rooms), WANTED (srrvations). WANED Qliscetsaxxous) BUT THAT IS NOT THE OBJECT. Without doubt the tasteful display of rare, beautiful, or useful goods in your business establishment adds greatly to its appearance. Equally sure is it that it is not your desire to retain them as permanent ornaments, An advertisement in Tae Stan reaches au the purchasers and sellers in Washington. Statement of the circulation of THe EVENING Sak for the week ending Novembor 8, 1890: Monpay, November 3, 1890. 30,632 ‘TuEspay, November 4, 1890. 31,786 WEDNESDAY, November 5, 18% Tuvunspay, November 6, 1890 32,386 Futpay, November 7, 1890. 31,139 SaTURDAY, November 8, 1890. 35,530 syeceeee 196,821 32,803 31,141 Teolemnly swear that the above is a true And correct statement of the circulation of THE EVENING STA for the week ending November 8, 1890. J. Wart HERKon, Casbier EVENING Stan Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this tenth day of November, A.D. 1890. Joun T. C. CLARK, Netary Public. a Govenyment Recrrers Topay.—Internal revenue, $834, 93; oms, $559,760. New Doty.—Lieut. A. F. Fechteler has been ordered to duty in the naval intelligence office, 12th instant, Amona THe PresipeNt’s CaLiers this morn- ing were Gen. B. F. Butler, Associate Justice Brewer and Representative Cheatham, Noranies Pusiic Arposntep.—The President has appointed Geo. J. Bond and Chas. Lanman notaries public f trict of Columbia. Private Secretary Hatrorp, who has been ill with a severe cold for several days past, has recovered sufficiently to resume his duties at the White House. Movestext or Stuven.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints duriig the week ended November 8 was 817,477. The issue during the corresponding period of Inst year was $689,978 ‘The shipments of fractional silver since the Ist instant amount to $314,159. Tue InteeNationaL Rauway Commission.— The president of Mexico has appointed Senor Don Leandro Fernandez to represent the gov- ernment of Mexico in the international rail- way commission, Senor Fernandez is an emi- nent civil engincer of that country. CORRESPONDING WEEK, 1889. Bavoes or Honorabie Servicg.—Seoretary Tracy has modified the uniform regulations of the navy, in accordance with a recent act of Congress, so as to pcrmit and prescribe the manner of wearing on occasions of ceremony badges adopted by military societies of men who served in the revolution, the war of 1812, the Mexican war and the war of tke rebellion. Passencers’ Cicans. — Assistant Secretary Spaulding has informed a resident of Phtladel- phia that while the importation of cigars in packages of less than 3,000 is prohibited, the practice has been to allow bona fide Puasengers or travelers who arrive in the United States to retain for their own use not tore than fifty cigars without being subject to penalty or pay- ment of duty thereon. e —— AvarLabLe Sires ror Gux Factorirs.—The army board appointed under the provisions of a recent act of Congress, of which Col. Craig- hill of the engineer corps is \ebeerresh to in- vestigate the question of available sites for gun factories, and which has already visited Indian- apolis, Rock Island and the Pacific coast, in ac- cordance with the terms of the act, will be in New Orleans during the present week for the purpose of beginning an examination of the advantages of the gulf region. PensonaL.—Mr. Samuel W. Fort, who for a number of years was in charge of Albaugh’s theaters in Baltimore and fn this city, is now managing Lotta, and is in Washington in her interests.——Mr, E. J, Pullman is visiting friends and relatives in his old home, Erie, Pa, He goes to Rochester, N. before returning home.——Wm. Fennison is at the Hotel lian- datl_——Gen. John H. Bryant has returned to the city and is at the Langham.——Mr, A, ©, Harbord of New York city is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Z. P. Gunion of O street ‘northwest, Mr. F. C. Wickham of Norwalk, Ohio, is visiting his brother, Col. W. 8S. Wickham of the census bureau.——C, M. Daie of Mattoon, Ill., Alex, Henderson of the navy, Chas. Whittier of Bos- ton and H. W. Collins of Philadelphia are at the Ebbitt House.——F, Sharp and J. C. Cook of Chicago, Nelson Story of Montana, L. Frank Ottofy of St. Louis and A. Corcoran of Provi- dence are at Willard’s.——W. B, Pe of Bos- ton, W. A. Lazier of Cleveland, Johu W. Green of Pittsburg and 8. Newton Pettis of Meadvil Pa., are at the Hotel Randall.——J. K. Moore St. Paul and Mr. and Mrs, Chas, McKibbin of Pitteburg are at the House.—_F, N, ‘obert W. Huut of Sharon of York ai fea aase haere tej 9 ‘iss Jessie Tyson Miss Prof. A. ‘Agenaia, of / Cambri aro oat Wi ‘.—— Countess Deay of France, Edmund of London and Mra, C. P. Stow and daughter of 33,318 | MENISIER LINCOLN IN TOWN. Hoe Says He Has No Intention of Resign- ing His Position. Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, minister from the United States to England, reached the city this | Morning from Chicago, He called on Secre- tary Proctor at the War Department early in the day and held quite a reception among his old official friends, He looks exceedingly j well, being somewhat stouter than he was while Secretary of War, and although the death of his son Abraham seems to have left certain strong marks of sadness about his face, he appears to be in the best of health. To a Stan reporter he said in a most positive manner: “The stories to the effect that I intend to ro- sign my post and that I shall remain henceforth in America are absolutely false. Iam here ona leave of ce, and shall remain for about forty or fifty days, after which I shall go back to England and resume my work. The reports to the contrary are without the least founda- tion.” He afterward visited the State Department and made a brief call on Secretary Blaine and Assistant Secretary Wharton, His visit to America is a most melancholy one, being for the | sabened of superintending the interment of the remains of his son in the Lincoln crypt at Springfield, IIL This was done Saturday evening in the presence of a number of the members of the Lincoln Monu- ment Association, THE REPUBLICAN MOSES. The Party ‘Turning to Blaine to Lead Them Out of the Wilderness. The republicans have got to pull themselves together aud agree upon some policy for the next session. Before the session begins there will probably be a conference of the leaders to discuss the situation, the matter having elready received some attention within the cabinet circle, The party must have some one around whom to rally their shattered forces and this leader must be some one not too seriously involved in ‘the defeat of last Tuesday. The general drift of opinion among republicans is that Blaine is the man to whom they must turn in their hour of distress to lead them out of the wilderness, It is said that even Mr. Harrison feels now that he made a mistake in not allyang himself more closely with Mr, Blaine, and particularly that he missed an opportunity when he failed to send his proposed reciprocity message to Con- gress, ‘There is considerable talk, more or less idie, about the republicans turning around now and modifying or repealing the McKinley bill. Of course they will do no such thing. But what will be done, unless jealousies pre- vent it, will be to try to give some character to the reciprocity feature. The reciprocity amendment adopted by Congress was nothing like what Mr. Blaine wanted; but it is believed that a broad construction may be given to it, and new legislation on the subject enacted if necessary, and that something may be accon- plished by vigorous and prompt action in the State Department in the matter of making treaties hich will broaden our markets on the American continent and with Cuba, Many re- publicans who fully appreciate the meaning of their defeat look to Mr. Blaine to do something in this direction to save them and are ready to turn the party command over to him. It is expected that the stroke attempted at this session will be to agitate tbe reciprocity question so as to distract attention from the McKinley law, and at the same time to steer as clear as possible of the radical course which was followed during the last session, NOT MEANT TO BE FUNNY. An Army Order Which Makes War Department Officials Smile. Army orders are rarely jocular in tone, but one that hus just,been issued leads to the suspi- cion that a “fuyny man” bas been at work on it, although it is stated that its author had not the slightest intention or joking. It reads as follows: Heapquanrers DepantMent oF CaLIFoRNtA, San Francisco, Oat., Oct. 31, 1890. Circular No. 4, Officers {serving on ® court-martial are in- structed that nothing but the Providence of God, an order from higher authority or an im- perative order from a commander on tho spot to meet an emergency justifies a member in ab- senting himself from the court. No leave of absence and no other duty, except in an ex- treme emergency, can relieve an officer serving on a court without the action of the convening authority, By command of Brigadier General Gibbon, O. D. Guexxz, Asst. Adj. Gen. Investigation at the War Department fails to develop what authority is officially consid- ered to be higher than the Divine Providence. There are no reliable texts upon the subject aud no one seems willing to venture an opinion. JUSTICE MILLER’S SUCCESSOR. No Credence Given to the Report of Secretary Tracy’s Appointment. No credence is given the report coming from Tennessee that Mr. Tracy is to go on the Supreme bench and Representative Henry Clay Evans is to succeed him in the cabinet. It is understood that the new justice is to come | from the west, and the name of Senator Allison is being mentioned in some quarters today. It is generally understood that if Mr. Harri- son was going to elevate any of his cabinet to the Supreme bench he would select Attorney General Miller, but that he has reasons for deeming this nomination inadvisable at this time. »Revenve Arrornraent.—The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Chas. H. Feisbkom to be United States storekeeper and gauger at Chillicothe, Ohi Any Onpens.—First Lieut. R. E. Thomp- son, sixth infautry, acting signal officer, bas been ordered to report by letter to Maj. Clif- ford Comly, ordnance department, as a mem- ber of the board of officers appointed to pre- ee estimates for space room, plans, &c., for io War Department exbibite atthe world’s Columbian exposition. Second Lieut, H. M. Roach, first infantry, hasbeen assigned to duty at Fort Monroe, Virginia, Leave of absence for six months has been granted First Lieut H. M. Chittenden, corps of engineers. An army retiring board having found Capt. Philip H. Remington, nineteenth cavalry, incapacitated for active service his leave of absence been Frex Booxs ror CoLtegrs.—Assistant Secre- tary Spaulding has informed the librarian of Gore Hall, Cambridge, Mass., that the pro- visions of the existing tariff law for books, &c., specially imported for the use of colleges, £c., te substantially the same as the clause in the evious tariff act; that it does not permit the fee entry of books which may be imported by professors of colleges or individuals as their own*personal P pbc apilgenre that under it books ‘two copies of any one work) are exempt from uty only when they are spevially im; 4 in good faith for the use of a college, , a8 its oe property without intention of trane- fer. ~ Reciamatiox or Anw Laxps.—Mr. Joseph Nimmo, jr., left the city on Saturday night for a six weeke’ tour through the arid region of tho northwest as a special agent of the Department of Agriculture to r tu] the subject of reclamation of the ar: iaiende. nis judgment against J. M. Brown for $5,000 in 1874, which was assigned to Weygant, and that BROKERS IN A PANIC. A General Rush to Sell on the New York Stock Exchange. "| the eugineer was ordered to atop am LONDON’S NEW LORD MAYOR. Medical Director Bloodgood Sand- bagged in Brooklyn. DEATH ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE. —— STOCKS TAKE A DROP. A Semi-Panicky Feeling on the Open- ing of the Exchange This Morning. New Yorx, Nov. 10.—At the opening of the stock exchange this morning there was a somi- panicky feeling. Arbitrage stocks were known | to be 2 per cent off in London and offerings in St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville, Union Pacific and Reading stocks were made in this market upon the London basis. Bids were fewand brokers with stop orders had a few disagreeable moments before the market steadied. Outside of arbitrage stocks prices were made on stop orders. In C. C. and St. Louis, which closed at 613¢ Saturday, the first sale today was at 59'g ‘and the price then rapidiy declined to 55; Westera Union, which closed at 791g, sold on about 500 shares to 74 As soon as the stop orders were out of the way the market rallied. Western Union recovered 3hy per C._C, and St. Louis recovered 4, Reading 2 and Missouri Pacific 1 per cent. An apprehensive feeling was shown, how- ever, by bids being made above the market price on buyer three stock. ‘Iraders tried to make purchases buyer thirty, but without suc- cess, The declines from Saturday's closing to the low prices of the first ten minutes today were as follows: Atchison, 11g; Union Pagitic, 134; St. Paul, 2; Missouri Pacifi Lacka- wanna, 2'¢; New England, and Q., 3; W. U., 5%, and C. C. and St. Louis, 6 Lake Shore, North American sugar trusts, Wheeling and Lake Erie and Chicago gas showed con- siderable strength. EVERY ONE WANTED TO SELL. Manhattan and preferred fell from 100 to 92. Only at the opening was the excitement mani- fested, but, although the brokers continued ap- parently calm, there was a determination al- most universal among them to close out every- thing but the strongest accounts. ‘The sales were enormous in the first hour, but in that time everything pressing seemed to have been sold and the rest of the selling appeared to be only on small orders from commission houses. The traders made a rash effort to bid prices up and they rallied some stocks about 1 per cent, but when stocks began to come out they re- tired. The market at 11:45 was about 2 to 4 per cent below the opening, The sales in the first two hoursamounted to over 215,000shares, THE STRAIN TOO MUCH FoR urM. New York, Nov. 10,—Mr. James b. Struthers, fifty-eight years old, a specialist in Chifigo and eastern Iilinois, was stricken with apoplexy on the floor of the stock exchange at noon to- day and business was suspended temporarily. His body was at once removed to his office on w street. Promptly at 12:30 the stock ex- change resumed business, Struthers’ dead body lay on the floor sur- rounded by the brokers for some time. Not a word was spoken, but the brokers with uncov- ered heads waited for the officials to act. They had an unwelcome task to perform. On the last and only other occasion when death en- tered the exchange, business was at once sus- pended the rest of the day, but on account of the situation today the officials could not close the Ape! and at 12:30 business was re- sume THE RUSH TO SELL after the recess, caused by the death of Mr. Struthers, caused the lowest prices of the day. bué with the exhaustion of the selling orders which then appeared a number of the brokers who had been heavy sellers in the early deal- ings turned and bought heavily. Araily was soon under way and the market was quiet with prices 1 to 2 per cent below the lowest of the day. Lackawanna made the greatest recovery. The Vanderbilt stocks have been firmer than the list and North- west and Lake Shore were well held and did not sustain any material decline. Coroner Levy decides that James Struthers’ death was caused by the barsting of & blood vessel in his brain. Money is in urgent demand in loan crowd and ¥; per cent —— in addition to legal interest is now rt —— DR. BLOODGOOD SANDBAGGED. The Medical Director of the U.S. Naval Laboratory Assaulted. New York, Nov. 10.—Dr. Delevan Bloodgood, the veteran medical director of the United States naval laboratory in the navy yard, Brooklyn, was sandbagged at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning and robbed of bis gold watch and chain and pocket book. Asa result of his injuries he is todny guffer- ing greatly from the shock and is confined to his bed, his family refusing to allow any one but his physicians to see him. Dr. Bloo was assaulted while he was | going through Sands street, Brooklyn, and was struck down from behind. Noarrests have yet been made. —_.____ WITH POMP AND POWER. Joseph Savory Installed Lord Mayor of London. Lonpon, Nov. 10.—Mr. Joseph Savory was to- day installed as lord mayor of London with ail the pomp that has for years attended the cere- mony of installing the chief civic officer of the city. The weather was fine and large crowds lined the streets to witness the lord mayor's show. A number of the survivors of the Crimean war and a naval le took part in the —— and were heartily — ea allegori cars, especially those resel the eolonies, were also Altogether the show was a capital one. SRE. TS SENSATIONAL ARRESTS, Prominent Citizens of Dodge County, Ga., Charged With Murder. Macon, Ga., Nov. 10.—Five citizens of Dodge county were arrested Saturday by United States deputy marshals and brought here and com- g vet i ! f i £ il A DARING ROBBER CAUGHT. With Others He Stopped a Norther Pacific Train and Secured $45,000. Cuteaco, Nov. 10.—Tomght Post Office In- spector Watkins of Chicago will arrive bere, having in custody William E. Newberry, who is said to be the leader of one of the most dar- ing train robberies of recent years, June 6 8 Northern Pacific train was stopped at New Saiem,N.D., by highwaymen Two masited men climbed upon the engine and the engineer and fireman to det the engine trom the in and then to puil ont, Having taken the engine about twenty rods on gineer and fireman were taken back to the train. where they we the tack on the car th it aud saved the contents of the safes, since he carried with him their keys, Having entered the car the two robbers com- pelled the engineer, the fireman and the postal clerk to cut open the mail pouches and to carry the first-class r red mail matter to the robbers’ horses. Abowt 500 packages con= taining $45,000 im cash were thus secured. @. E. Bailey, one of the bighwaymen, was subse= quently captured and is now serving a term in the North Dakota peaitentiary, The search for Newberry has been carried on by the postal authorities ever siuce, and he was arrested ab Piains, Va., Saturday. Newberry comes of af excelient Virginia fataily DEMOCRATS ON GUARD. County Chairmen Told to Watch To« day’s Count in lowa. Des Morxes, lowa, Nov. 10.—Chairman Pale len of the democratic central committee haa telegraphed all the democratic county chair- men throughout the state tobe present today when the official count of votes is made by the boards of supervisors in the different counties, He instructs them to watch the count closely om the whole state and congressional tickets and report to him. The committee is uni to be preparing to take evidence in Dubuque and Wright counties. in the thard district, pre- Paratory to a contest, as THOUGHT TO BE CHRIST, The Indians Believe That the White Man’s Messiah Has Returned. Curcaco, Nov. 1¥.—Gen, Nelson A. Miles, commander of the department of the Missouri, has just returned from a trip through Dakota, Montana and Nebraska, When seen byare- porter the general talked entertainingly as to the strange fanatici«m especially among the | Sioux and Cheyennes, both of whom be has recently seen. He says mauy of the Sioux and Cheyennes now assert that they have already seen the Messiah, among othera “Old Por- cupine,” a prominent Cheyenne chief, who last winter made a trip with a large party of braves to Wyoming and said he had been taken to the Messiah by some Bannock Indians whocame over the mountains to act as guides, Old Porcupine reports that the Messiah is the white man’s Christ,returned after eighteen hundred years to visit the red men. The Mes- siah is white and wears bis head so muffled that his face cannot be seen. His hands, how- ever, still bear cruel scars from the wounds in- flicted by the white man ceuturios ago. These sears serve to remind the Indian of his @uty to the Messiah, who will bring all good things it he is only faithful to his old traditions apd customs, “There is nothing particularly new in the latest cra: aid the general. The Indians are great dreamers. They seldom if ever work and consequently have plenty of time to sit around and pray and dance and fast. This all they have been doing thus far, and I don’t know that they have done auy different for the last fifty years. Ido uot anticipate any ne- cessity for my visiting the affected tribes again for the present at any rate.” UNITED IN DEATH, Murder and Suicide Make Corpses of Two Lovers. Fort Warr, Ixp., Nov. 10.—Miss Ida Snyder, ahighly respected young lady, was shot aud instantly killed yesterday by Bert Shurt, a jealous lover. She lived three miles north of Hanna, a small town on the Pennsylvania road west of here. She was returnmg home from Sunday school, in which she isa teacher, She and another young lady were in 9 buggy when they met Shurt, who was — on horsebaca. He leaped from the horse and volver fired, the shot piercing Miss Snyder's heart, Shurt then placed the revolver to bis forehead and pulled the trigger, the ball enter- ing the br: Death resulted in an hour, Before dying he revived long enough to say that ho did it because she would not marry him and he was determined she should marry | no one else. He bad been paying attentions to Miss Snyder for over a year and his love Was apparently reciprocated, but it seems that she had tired of his attentions and told him on several occasions that she could never consent to their union. —a— THREE Tim AND FAILED. A Nashville Character’s Futile Attempts at Suicide. Nasnvitiz, Texx., Nov. 10.—Jim Meadows, who lives on West Cedar street, this city, and who has made himself quite conspicuous lately by the futile attempts ho had made to commit suicide, was again the object of much speculation on the part of his meigh- bors last night. Heretofore he has always done himself more harm than any ope else, but about ten o'clock last night his neighbors were called from their Sunasy night slumbers by cries of terror from the members of the Meadows family, whom he had pursued into the street with a pistol His wife and children escaped to the protection of fricnds. Meadows made an meffectual attempt to set fire to his dwelling house and store. The police were notuied of the condition of affairs, but before they could arrive the scene the insaue man Lad completely subsided and seemed to have no knowledge of what be had done. Meadows had just recovered from the effects of the passage of a pistol bullet through his left breast, fired by his own hand. This was the third time be has shot himself with suicidal intent, each time ‘narrowly missing the accomplishment of bis object. "He will to day be tried and will prob> ably be sent to the lunatic asylum, aaamelipacene The Sequel of a Murder, Onanoe, N. J., Nov. 10.—The body of John A. McKeon, a worthless character of this city, was found yesterday morning partly submerged in a small brook near the Northfield road, about six miles from the city, The man's head was crushed in and there were other signs of foul play. The body lay lengthwise im the stream, with the dead man's coat — <4 about his head. McKeon was last seen in company with @ strange man on Saturday evening. The scene of the present tragedy is near the spot where the body of Phabe Paul- lin was found with her throat cut some ago, and is lonely and used infrequently, A Clergyman Involved. Parxerssvna, W. Va., Nov. 10.—The now going over the books of Circuit Court Clerk Ward Coniston says the thefts grow steadily more numerous as he proceeds and is now believed that the 000. Mi persons orasepumn that $100, lany are i the crookedness bas been ft or twenty forged and fraudulent fees and cer- Charged With Smuggling Port Towxsenp, Wass., Nov. 10.—Jean thais and Louis Terris, owners of the : rou H ral rath F £ E i & : itl 5 | | . ; i | i i Sine geen, cheese wren about sixty, representing something ‘over fang . H Pr Pe