Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Ave., corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | SH. KAUPPMANN, Pres. ‘Tre Evextxe Stan ie served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own account. at 10 cents per ‘Week, oF 44c. per month Copies at the counter, = cents each. By mail—any where in the United States or Canads—postage prepaid 30 cents per month. SaTURDAY QUADRUPLE SHEET Stan $1.50 per an. [Fntered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as Pecond-class mail matter.| Che 5% All mail enbscriptions munt be paid in advanee; Bo paper sent longer than paid for. es of advertising mace known on application Von T7—No. 17,090. pening Star, | ASHI GTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1999, } j TWO CENTS, | GELIST CHAPTER OF ko: x. A. aud A. Scottish Rite, will hold the im ‘the Cathedral on TUESDAY ALEX. HH E WHAT Is A MISSION! A Spiritual Awakening addressed to BAINT AND SINNER. 8 CALLING THIS A BARGAIN WE DO NOT SAY THAT THEY ARE ‘THE SAME AS YOU WOULD PAY 35 Awake thou that sleepest and Christ shall give thee Aght. For wo mustall appear before the judgment scat of God to give an account of the deeds done in the body. COME TO THE MISSION at ST. JAMES CHURCH, Sth st. between Band Cne, REV. FATHER HUNTINGTON, Order of the Holy Cross, ‘Missioner. 210-1w Dates of the Mission to be announced later. MADE BEFORE after the exirac~ THIS 13 ONE SMALL LOT OF ABOUT 200 PAIRS-IN TWO STYLES—COMMON SENSE AND OPFRA TORS, WITH PATENT-LEATHEK TIPS, THAT ARE BETTER FOR WEAR THAN OUR REGULAR THREE-DOLLAK SHOE, BUT OX THIS ONE LOT THE PRICE 5 v rr = ARTHUR BURT & CO, lu F 6st. ww qe lf YOU WANT PLX and inserted immediat Hon of teeth. with no waiting at ali,cail and consult Dr. J. BARTLETT MILLS, Specialist iu Artificial ‘Teeth, 13:31 F st. nw. — B10-1in* Wo BKOWN & SIMPSON PIANO: 0, $525, Fifty of them sold in this vicinity il wav timiaction. See them! In- ‘THOMBON'S NEW MUSIC n10-1m all HODGEN & CU BRU 1301 F at. Are dealing 10 und fractional TERES? CHAI . ‘Trades made and closed on latest existing quota- tions Settlements immediately un closing of We solicit a share of your patronage. if BANDSOMEST GIFT BOU! ROMOLA, (Florentine Edition), Br GEORGE ELIOT. Tilvstrated Photogravures. —_ ‘aud Buif-crushed Levant. THE YEAR. T on 13th at., ‘KS, OIL aud GRAIN in regular loty on ‘one per cent margin. NO IN- RGED. an meeae meee Telephone, 1248. n8-3t? C. PURSE! okseller, == az - CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS —THIS IS THE 818-3¢m, 1p 418 9TH ST. N.W. best time to placo your order, us @ shirt is inore comfortable for summer wear after havins been With “shirt Factory" on manaKeIent of a practical au Fuss. Foss. Serpeeeti caren SEAL SACQUES, tance fe a matistectis. every instance a “peri uid entiz SEAL JACKETS, 7-31 WOODWARD & LOTHKOP. SHOULDEK Cares, aes LATEST STYLES, IN THE FOLLOWING FURS: ALASKA SEAL, MONKEY, ASTRAKHAN, BEAVER, WOOL SEAL, PEKSIAN LAMB, BLACK HARE, FRENCH SEAL, FRENCH CONEY, NUTRIA, BLACK MARTEN, MINK, DYED OPOSSUM, KRIMMER, WHITE THIBET, &c. BOAS, COLLARS AND MUFFS. - FUR TRIMMING. OaRRIAGE ROBES AND BLANKETS, 4 COACHMEN CAPES, FUE FLOOR RUGS, FOOT MUFFS. GENTS’ FUR CAPS AND COLLARS. GENTS’ FUR GLOVES AND DRESS GLOVES. FUR WRISTLETS. BATS, CANES, UMBRELLAS, JAMES Y. DAVIS" SONS, 1201 Penna ave. =>GRAND RATIF! Prince Geors: Flsdensbury TH! is proposed to make this the bis tho kind ever held in Prince Georg. mounted and costuwed Knights will act the speskers. Hous. Barnes Compton, Van H. Mai ning aud other prominent speakers will meeting. All are invited q=>} BEG TO INFORM THE Pi Ke for want of st rage room I large line of mantel cabinets at reduced ‘These cabinets are im oak, vatura! cherry, mabowany and ebony and are suitable for either siate or Wood man- tels. This ws a good oppertunity to secure a cabinet at M. ROCHE, $90 La, ave. n.wi c THAT ) ‘THE SUCCESS OF THE MERCHANTS’ MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION Is wonderful and the collection of baa debts unprece- dented. $10,000 of bad debts settled in three weeks. Join now and receive listof names of persons who ‘will not settle or give s satisfactory reason for not doing so after having been properly notified. J. B. BROWN, Manager, 1805 14th st. nw. ‘Offices, Room 15 Central National:Bank Building. nd-lm 26-3m Deranruext Sronzs, 2241-1243 lithetae A FEAST FOR OUR PATRONS. ine Single or double ALL-WOOL we thetu in plai : aud fancy Plaid pat- terus at prices that will our down-town competitors. Owing to the continued mild weather they have not been moving as rapidlyas we would like. This week ‘We will sllow ALL COMERS 10 percent off marked Prices. Taking off this discount you'll save,we guar- ante, at least 25 per cent. We have also put on sale tHe following imported “UTOPIA” YARNS: MASSAGE = AT PATIENT'S RESIDENCE. PROF. NISS! n8-6t* 1402 141i — FIRST PAYMENT—20TH ISSUE NOVEMBER, 1890. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Assets $1.155,208.21. Office hours from 9 3.m. to 4:30 p.m daily. On the first W y in each month the office will be open trom 6 fo 8 o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. The 20th issue of stcok is open for subscription. . Shares are $2.50 per month. €1,000advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't, JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. a7 | and '0 MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC, German Knitting Yarn, 18¢. hank. ‘Spanish Yarn, 15c. hank. ‘Zephyts, all colors, 4c. ounce. (At these prices we dou’s think they'll last long. ‘WM C. VIERBUCHEN, 1241-1243 Lith at. ae (Gormerly Double Combination.) nite Doveus & Bro. UINTER-OCEAN BUILDING, 1 an office at NINTH ST. ens 511 11TH ST., BETWEEN F AND F STS. ¥.W.. For the conduct of GENERAL REAL ESTATE wi ” in Ladies’ Cotton | aud RENT COLLECTING busitiess, and I respectfully Underwear bave of late been sav ‘Presumably | solicit « share of your patronace aud wuarautec to give you Lave investigated them and are prepared to make | prowpt, reliable and per attention to any busi- comparisons. Ii so, you are invited to mepect our | ness in my ha Gepartiweut apd carefully exawine qualities, styles Hespectiully, anu prices. We doubt not reauits, JAMES F. BARBOUR. (22 Nediiesday. “Thursday, Friday and Saturday wo | Telephone. 6-2 offer the folio a Wig specials: ‘ne lot slightly sovled Buresu Scarfa, prices 90c. to 82.6Y, at 75¢. each. 49 dozen 3¥e. Towels at 25c. each. A CARD. ‘The dissolution of the firm of Warren Choate & Co. consisted of Mr. Choate retiring from business connections with B styles a T5e. each. ‘The Travelers’ Live and Accident Insurance Com- Hilah Neck, Sleeve. Heavy-weight 50c, Ribbed ee al et ‘Vests, S5e. each, oF 3 for $1. —" 3-68 cam Neck. no Sleeves, All-wool $1 Ribbed Vests, all ~ - a aes Wehae ‘is ‘teak Tm ort nih Ye Saxony =. 26H ISSUE OF STOCK. and ws Wools all shades 1s (or | BET > BUILDING ASSOC! Art Lm And ® most beautiful assortment of car cana seen _ ee Beured Tike im the newest desgua, The meeting for the commencement of the new 26th series of stock in the Serial Savings and building Asso- ou Ctation will be held on WEDNESDAY, the instant, DOUGLAS & BRO, att a Ourfsll stock of Furniture, Carpeta, &c, is now complete, and ¢ you contemplste purchasing any- thing in our line it will be toyour interest to call on ‘bs before doing s0, as we are confident wecan asve you from 10 to 25 per cént om your purchase Below we Mention 8 few of our many bargains and advantages ‘Ninth st monthly investor as @ mere paying 6 per cent interest on with- T cent on deposits equaling or exceeding six monthly payments ou the stock wub- scribed. ember the tiue and place of meeting, 1418 F'st.n., WEDNESDAY, 12th iustant, 8 o'clock ROBT. G. CAMPBELL, President, ‘510 10th st. uw, INO. A PRESCOTT, Secretary and ‘Treasurer, 1416 F at nw. Directors: - ). D. TERE! O. & FIRMIN, je will sell yous bandsome SOLIDOAK ANTIQUE) — 240, TH Fie OH, SP CATES, FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 piecca, for $17 cash or $18 on credit ‘We will sell you s 7-plece PARLOR SUITE, solid 3 a GeO! W. CHASE, Kae 8. WOOD. Best xrades, lowest prict AMERICAN ICe COMPANY. au ‘Leleph Main office, 10th aud F n ‘Walnut frames, upholstered in the best haiz cloth, for Branch office, G06 Pa. ave. 3. © TAXLOL, Assistant Secretary 828 cash or $30 on credit, JOHN MILLEL, Vico Hres't, in cl ment. 7. 8 holesale, We will sell you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid a oper a fo Ss, Mi Walnut frames, upbolstered in plusb, combination Colors, for $28 cash or $30 on credit, ‘We will sell you sgo0d WOVEN- WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or 82.50 om credit. ‘We will sell you s good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 0c. per yard cash or Gc. per yard on credit. We will sell you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 3c. ‘Wer yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. REMEMBER, 7 ‘CASSAKD'S LARD 18 NOT WHITENED WITH CHEMICALS AND 18 FREE FROM ALL ADULTEKATION, olo-lm o 2 YUUR COAL, COKE AND WOOD from the reliable firm of JOHNSON ERS, the most extensive retail deslersin the country os CERTIFIC cheuten OF —8TC one a ‘We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and do SUbaiton Pinion Sunazied with Bot charge for the waste in matehing igurea, so GiNts Pek PAR, We will sell ali CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OTL 2S ee CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard TARE 10th tee neat woe or P, Seeetendihiend, Prggmonct-1023. ¥. H’ WALKER & Co. « EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on ail credit sales, and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed os at\pesrmpts settled in Dir Goons sedan, SLOANEETE G1, $2, $2, 94 85. 98, 67, 88, 90, is SilsD commORTs st alt prices, filled with White De, ® GEoGay, ARE COTTON, ite "3 oh oe ‘739 and 741 7th ot. nw, Diack Musuikrca ‘CASHMERE, yard wide, woo! v “ack HENRIETTA CASHMERE: All Bigot FOr, A BIG BHAW ‘DOU: and BIRGLE SHAWLS wes WOOL Hi Ke Srscractxs, Exe Gusers. Gee case BLEACHED © TON FLANNEL tn bar: od BA TICKING, 15¢. PERSONS WHO FIND THEIR EYESIGHT CPLEX COMME TS FAILING SHOULD HAVE A Palk oF sPEC- a TACLES OB EYE GLASSES SKILLFULLY Remnants of GOODS marked way ADJUSTED AT SGENT® GRAY SHIRTS ana DEAWERS, 45¢. Moan: ‘ON, will run on 20. 918-th,s, 103m 1311 Fst. uw. jealy bites Soup, Boren be Tepe ae WT Ahem | Geese cae ae * doedines Beak cferse Flood . 2. B TOWNER & sox, Veusenio Baad | ihe ol 316 hae iE SAFEST AND BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD 18 STOCK IN THE SOUTHERN LAND COMPANY. 12 PER CENT AND ALSO EQUAL PROFITS. INTEREST AND PROFITS PAYABLE EVERY THREE MONTHS. SHARES €10.00 EACH! WE ARE AUTHORIZED by the SOUTHERN LAND COMPANY to place on sale ONE THOUSAND SHARES ONLY of stock in series A of said company at the ex- treme low price of TEN DOLLAKS EACH. 810 Per share with a guarantee and pledwe of not less than 12PER CENT AND ALSU AN EQUAL PROPOR- TIONATE SHARE in the profits arising from the in- vestment of total capital of serics A in proportion as the number of shares purchaser holds bears to the total number of shares issued. BY THIS PLAN a purthaser may invest any amount from $10 up to $1,000 with » guarantee of 12 Percent thereupon abd an honest, equal share in the Profits, ‘URCHASERS ARE SECURED by the actual hold- ties Aof the company (of which they be- chine a vart aud parcel), amounting to over $100,000, gud consisting of Liaproved Keal Latate, Investuients, c. UNDER NO CONSIDERATION WHATEVER will the total number of shares issued exceed 1,000, nor will any one purchaser Leallowed to subscribe and pay for more ‘nor less than one single share at the uniform rate of TEN DOLLAKS PER Fs ° HARE. SHABES MAY BE WITHDRAWN at any time upon thirty days’ notice, the holder thereof beiuy entitled to luterest thereupon within the first three mouths aud fo both intereat and dividends for a itime thereafter— PROFITS Ol DIVIDENDS BEING DECLAKED OR DIVIDED EQUALLY cvery three mouths. ‘There is no sytem of forfeiture, penalty ur enforced holding of shares for a thne beyond which it may be inconvenient or impossible for the purchaser to hold out. ‘The rolte ace not Jobbed up by a few THE LIMITED NUMBEK ot shares offered and the low purchase price wake this the safest, surest and most profitable investmo.t ever offered in Vy ashington. BETTER THAN A SAVINGS Because it pays about four times the interort, anse the aro on the same security. BETTER THAN A WESTEKN MORTGAG! ause it pays three times as inuch interest, se ShAres are on established values. BETTER THAN AN INSUKANCE POLICY, Because you dv not have to die to win, Because you Ket the profits of Four investment at Buy the it you wish to withdraw it. Ecoause yun protect youracif as well as your family. BETikK THAN GUVEKN BONDS. ‘aus it pays five times t uterest. alle YOU Cuu realize quicker and it 1s Just as ER THAN RAILROAD STOCK. ‘ause there is wore profits and no risk, so shareholders are uot liste tor anything— Be they own everything, SALE OF SHAKES COMMENCES MONDAY, NO- EI S00, aud CLOSES SATURDAY, NO- 3 YENBER 10, 1800, .,t9, & .m. and Wednesday EMB® It 15, of san: OFFICE HOUKS: 9 and Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. Orders Ly mail prompty attended to, ROBINSON, CLARKE &.CO., Investment and Real Estate Brokers, 44 Atlantic building, 928 and 930 F st, n11-co3t Washington, D.C. THIRTY-EIG SNIVERSAKY OF the Young Mm ciation at First Baptivt Church, 16 November #1, at 7:4 p.m. Addross by ‘Rev. 4 L. Cuyler, D. ‘New York. Special musical pro- gram. Kémemier the date, Everybody come. u8-eo4t er" YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED ‘With the Tone, Style and Finish of your present Piano? If nof call at the BRADBURY PALACE OF ‘MUSIC, 1225 Pennsyivania aye., and hear the “sweet- toned Bradbury.” Cases of English oak, antique mahogany, Circassian walnut, rosewood and cherry. Sold for cash or on easy monthiy payments Old Squares exchange, of 810 taken in n8-3t DE.A. W. SWEDRENG. GRADUATE ONTA- ‘rio’ Veterinary Collexe, desires to inform clients and the general public that his headquarters ie at the “Fredonia,” H at. bet. 13th and 14th 2.w, ‘Tel- ephone, 166. i-im = SPECIAL NOTICE. ¢ WASHINGTON, D.C.. Oct. 8, 1890. the Directors of hington Losn gud frat Conpeny. 6 svee i ikner & Wa! ashi cial meeting of the Stock. ‘will be held at tho oes of jartins: Vi 13 lders of that Couy Faull cer. In. “An act to provide for the incorporation cf trust, loan, mortyaye and certain other corporations within thé District of Columbia,© approved Uctober 1, 1840. ber 1, 1840. INAKD H. WALNEK, 09,18,25,01,8411 Prevident, qn FIDELITY AND perosir COMPANY, °7 NORTH CALVERT STREET, ¥. " MANAGES ESTATES, ACTS AS REGISTRAK. RECEIVES DEPOSITS. MAKES LOANS. unTon 2 EERIE Pats EDWIN eal D;§ Vico Presidente, GEORGE W. BISHOF, Treasurer. msn EES: samintny ce sure nda of bxec ni tors: ‘gardiate ecelvers, Trustees, &c., abd in all ings 1m Judies ne, “Guarantees the fidelity of salaried officers, clerks and employes ‘Receives money on deposit subject to check, and al- ‘oMauee loans on approved collateral and Moi cs Ig a legal depository for Court and Trust oo hap lor Executors, Administrators, Guardiase, ‘ke, “Collects rents, incomes, &e. POOLE & KNOTT, General Agents, 018-eo2m 610 13th st. nw. DONE IN ALL ITS ree con nkaxcaes. wo ING AXD SODDING, ND SHRUBBERY TRIMMED. very FCRNSHED VINES AND SHRUBBEKY TED, TRI AND PF! 38. CLARI o22-Am : 13 121 ci NW. > ont NOTICE GAS CONSUMERS. have been A its have of persons living in the oft made for the convenience eastern and western sections city by which, can pay their gas bills dur- y THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK on THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK, ‘on or before the Sth of each month, AND ‘ONLY, will ve en: to the discount uf 25e. 0 cuble feet “tr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. qe=> THE GHILDEEN'S HOSPITAL. is ‘institution will receive for gratuitous medical and surgical treatment in its hospital and free dispen out distinction of rucesex or sree. Tne ee without distin The en of ite buildings having Just been complete management 1s prepared to accommo- Gate thiowe who, for want of room, could not heretofore be admitted. For admission or for treatment in the dispensar; piy at the hospital, Wet between 12th and Tsthets, lw. ia 016-Lm YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY BY having your Latrobes, } uruaces and ri att to, ‘Iweuty-five patterns of Tatrobes tn stocks patos Novelty ‘Steel Plate aud Simonds’ Mfg. Co.. Culver F with water $15 and upward. kecent improvements 3 wowed Instore and were Bouse’ sd . ‘uuea! ment are Work shop in rear, give ork with axepesch,, Open of cveniuce waur topes: mith anepatch, Open of evenings wutir tops Teg MouaN, vite te ave, ‘Telepleone. 64: 62 oy NOTICE OF FOBFEITUKE OF STOCK. Bee aetisiders ‘i the Linotype 7 of tremens, Columbia who have failed to _— y ad ahd > or‘elted unless sll arrears of the treasurer, 619 14th st. Mab Uc iky relatiag to tho Diatsiot of Columbia.) 2 tees. ‘By order of the of SAMUEL M. BRYAN, President Attest: W, MOULTON, a ECT EAN™ Weashinwion. B02 Ost ¥3, 1800, eS GONNKOTICUT AVE. THE FRENCH VOICE, ONE QUARTER....20 LESSON! eoeenee 8 offer till NOV! (eee mateehetel Coie} etdemeastss a6-lw ,CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818, RANKLIN INSURANCE CO iw. within the os x Hevisea statutes reneves Deestesied s lens We Size, bat shonpomanes Da DAN'L B. CLAREE, Preet GEO, EB LEMON, Vice Preet. ‘GHAS. & BRADLEY, Trees, 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secs, ._WILLP. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. 027-Sm __ SPECIAL NOTICES. —<ge= CHAPIN AUXILIAKY, Wc. AWAD SESDAY Novunbar a Shea TOF + November 322, a! ual Tous Now York avenue. “All frionte ‘coms eal come. ‘Aira, M. E. COHEN, President, Mrs. B. G. DAVIS, Secretary. ite ALL MEMBERS OF THE OPERATIVE ‘Stone Masons’ Union, No. 2, D. of Fequested to meet at their hall LHURSDAY, Nov, 1 ats a Bh, to t business of importance. Wn Lage 00 SAMA YHENKY HEGARTY, MRS. E.G. WHITE WILL SPEAK AT the hall, 1630 14th at, n.w., WED sESDAY, at 7730 pam. "ou cannot afl tunity of heating this noted traveler, 0 iniss this oppor~ lecturer ress, Nu adiission tec, All invited, ae <a WOMAN'S CURISTIAN TEMPERANCE uy Fr. gospel temper Union.—The regula! meeting will be held at their headquarters, Lens: building, 142: New York ave., WEDNESDAY of this Week, November 12, at 1:30 p.in, at - MISSING—MISS ELIZA GILL WHO AR- rived in this city by the B.&P. R. Rat 3:10 SATUKDAY, Nov. as been missing since. Aby information a4 to ier whereabouts wil be grate ecrated if leftat tho nearest police erstion st. aw. <=> CAUTION.—A SUSPICIOUS-LOOKING young inan is going around volunteering to sell tickets for brother kuixhts for the donation party Under the auspices of the Catuolic Knights of America, Look out for him. He is ap impoater. niLzt CATHOLIC KNIGHTs COMMITTEE. g=> (OFFICIAL) —DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Washington, D. C., November 8, 1890. Information has beea received at this Departinent rom Mr. Williain T. Walthall, the consul of the United States at Demerara, Britisu Guiana, of the death, on the 11th of Uctover, 1590, at London, Eng- land, ‘of JOSEPH A. T:NGELY, ‘formerly Units Slates vice consul at Demerara*'Per dispatch No. 193. Doted Uctober 14, 1890, ni l-it Be TOMORROW 18 THE DAY. Take lunch with me to- morrow between 12 and 2—the oceasion of my win- ter “Opening” of Imported ‘Trouserings, Suitings and Overcoatings. The stock Will be on “dress parndo” and the store decorated with the usual embellish- ments incident to open- ings. It is a little out of the regular order of things, but you kuow we are living in an age of strange doings. Do uot think of buying unless your needs compel you or you see something that particularly strikes your fancy, as it is not to be a selling day. Yet for the benefit of those who wish to buy I have made special prices on two lots of Plain and Fancy Im- Ported Suitings. Suitings which Lusually sell at $35, 40 and 845,and for which other tailors would charge you more, I shall offer on Wednesday at #28 and 830—actual cost. Still, don't mind that, Drop in and take luach tomorrow and seo the store, G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousera,” Cor, 9th and G sta, n.w. all READ YOUR POLICIES! ‘We know of » prominent man in a cer tain state of the Union who had his life insured a few years ayo in «company while be was traveling, aud the policy rohibited him visiting his own home, hould he die at home bis faully would Lot get a penny of the insurance. “How adn’: you better ‘roe Luutine Policy of marvel of simplicity, ‘ss and liberality on of the company. Its features icontestibie, restricted travel. eedum of resiler ce. Freedom cf vecupation. Six methods of settlement. Why not haves better understanding about your folicy before it ts too late to remedy the inatter? JOWES & HALL, fe Assuraniae Society, F st. about your policy? Ladn' took it over, | Th iguttorward: part are: WE CALL ATTENTION OF THOSE LOOK- ing fora nice residence to the desirable 9z9 K st. and 1007 New Hampshire contains 10 Toons and bath with ail the rn improvements. T! are nicely fuished in Fal Wood und heated by furnaces, Reut of those 75.70 per mouth, New Hampshire ave, ucluding water rent. For lease gu BH. WARNER & CO. @q= NOTICE TO PEKSONS OWNING PROP- erty iu Alexandria county aud residing in Washington city ‘To accom won, D.C., on t NOVEMBH, from. until 4 o'clock, to receive receipt for such taxes. By prompt payment a time they will, under the law, avoid a penalty oi cent, W. C. WLR, nll-7t ‘Treasurer of Alexandria Co., Va. OUR RIGHTLY-MADE CLOTHES ‘Are worn with satisfaction by an increas- ingly large number of well-dressed men— men who have grown tired of spending money uselessly for custom garments, It is equally a waste to buy poor, cheap clothes at 818.20, 22.50 and 825. Here are 4s good Winter Suits and Overcoats as any man needs, They look well, fit well and ud that per wear well. iE SPRANBY, ROR ee ee rake iether, nll 434 7th st. iw. bd WEATHER WEDNESDAY is Uikely to be tivht rain; slighty cooler; northeasterly winds, 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 and recommend it to their neighbors? LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, nl. 6th at. and New York ave, PENSION AND CLAIM ATIORNEYS! I can give you the best work for less Money than any one else, Ihuve enlarged my facilities enormousiy, and must be kept busy, H eiine this Ca ey ly be done ines for the. mone any on this. BIKON 8: ADAMS, Bid 11th at. three doors below W. B. Moses & Sons. w WB. Bhveee & Sone” BET DR, McARDLE, 7p7 12TH STREET, HAS a returned to the elty and prictica, = FOR ‘The Greatcst Bargain Ever Offered in Washington Our Own Special GENUINE ENGLISH HUDDERSFIELD CHEVIOT SUITS, E F. BRO! 531 15TH BT. N.W.. CORCORAN BUILDING, Having purchased the remaining stock of THE MITCHELL-VANCE CO, © index to Advertisements. 19 SAS ELLE Xs 18: FOR RENT (Houses), FOR SALE dlovses), FOR SALE (Lots) z Soule i Or TsS2Se@ LECTURES... LOCAL MENTION, th SUBURBAN PROPERTY. WANTED (HExp) WANTED (Roos) WANTED (Srrvatioxs). WANZED (MisceLta: WORKING TOGETHER. “The advertisement and the sales man together fight the battle of trade. This is the saying of an old and suc- cessful business man, You employ all the salesmen you need, asa matter of course, But do you advertise as much as the extent and desired increase of your business will warrant? Why uso one of these agencies only? You don’t make a practice of trying to cut with only one blade of your scissors,do you? Srcrerany Note has gone to Hot Springs, N.C., to spend a week or ten days, Coxvazescixa RaPrpiy.—A private letter re- ceived in this city yesterday from Mr. H. B. F. Macfarland, the popular correspondent, states that he ia convalescing quite rapidly. Mr. Mc- farland is in the mountains of Pennsylvania near Seranton, Actina Cuter CienK.—James H. Wardle has been designated by Superintendent Porter to act as chief clerk of the census office in the absence of Chief Clerk A. F. Childs, who left the city this morning on an extended trip throughout the west. ‘Tur Interstate Commerce Commissiox.— Commissioners Morrison, Bragg and Veazey | The strongest Washington News and Gossip, | THE MARKET UNEASY. York Exchange. Brokers Fill the Floor of the : ENGLISH RAILWAY DISASTER. Another Improbable Confession of Benwell’s Murder. —_——~___ BASE BALL PLAYERS IN SESSION. THE EXCHANGE CROWDED. More Brokers on the Floor Than Havo Been for Years. New Yorx, Nov, 11.—There was a larger at- tendance of brokers on the floor of the ex- change this morning than thero has been for years, Every stock on the list had a crowd of brokers trying to trade in it, and when the market opened the scene was ono of confusion | and excitement. The cables reported an | in | advance of to 3 per cent trade, which being received before the opening. caused the brokers to take the buiiside, and a disposition to buy was shown all around. largest crowd was in St. Paul, which first offered at 48 and then pnt above yesterday's close, Heavy and unexpected selling by London, however, drove the price down to 454. THE GENERAL LIST followed and for « few momeuts the weakness of yesterday was equaled, but heavy buying orders soon began to come in and on an active business the upward movement was resumed, Sugar opened up 2'; per cent on the appoint- meut of H. O. Havemeyer, 8. V. White and Gen, Slocum as receivers and moved up to 57, then reac! to 55, but was soon once more selling at orth American was a weak point in the market, opening at 2754 and im six min- utes declining to 21", and then slowly ad- vanced to 24, at which point it now stands, RARLY LONDON PRICES H:GHER. The early London prices this morning were all materially higher than our figures of last evening, and this market followed with ad- vances of from 1 to 23¢ per cent,St. Paul, sugar and Louisville and Nashville showing the greatest gains. There was some hesitation for a short time, when a perfect flood of stocks wero poured out upon the market and prices wero quickly going downward at a most rapid rate. ‘the Villardstocksseemed to bear the brunt of the attack, and North American especially was subject to a severe twist, and from 27%; at the opening it dropped suddenly to 2127. “North- ern Pacific preterred followed with a loss of 3 per cent, Richmond and West Point pre- ferred and Illinois Central each 2%, Chicago gas 214, Rock Island 2%, St. Paul, Lacka. wanna and Western Union cach 2 per cent and the rest of the list from 1 to 2 per ceat gen- erally. ACTED AS A STIMULANT. The appointment of the receivers for the sugar trust acted asa stimulant to that stock, and it was advanced from 55 to 57 in the face of the weakness in the regular list, and was mnintained at about 56 for the remainder of the hour. “The low. prices brought in more buying. however, and the force that opened the market up begun again to show its influence, and a smart rally took place. stock on the list was will hear the cases of the Chattanooga board | Union Pacific, which failed to go below the of trade and of Hamilton and Brown at Chat- tanooga, Tenn., tomorrow and next day. Co missioner Schoonmaker will hear testimony the United States court rooms, post office morrow, Orricta, News From Hoxpurag.— ment had received absolutely no news with re- communication, and to this the Pensonat.—Dr. R. E. Eskildson of Oswego, Van Keurn of Syracuse are at Willard’s,—Mr. and Mra. H. C. Spaulding of Boston, 8. G. French of New York and Loui Brooklyn are at the Randall. and Mrs. Walter Kerr of East Orange, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Tate and Miss Will Howd of Jackson, Tenn., are at the Riggs House.——Stanley M. Ford of Galveston and Mrs, M. Btel- ley and daughter of Welcker's.—Gen. W.W. Swan of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mattes of West Superior are at Wormley’s.——Mr.and Mrs, Louis Brown of Pittsburg are at the Shoreham,——Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Frank of San Francisco. Chas, E. Hyde of Bath, Me., are at the Normandie,—— Edward T. Lee of Hartford, Conn., is at the Langham,——D, P, Hughes of Buffalo, W. Sny- der of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Cram of Exeter, a Geo, Fletcher of New York, Mr W. Hale and daughter Minneapolis “and = Dr. John F. of Virginia are at the Ebbitt House.— V. H. Becker of Chicago, J. B. Wethrell of Boston, Mr. and Mrs, O. C, Miller of San Fran- cisco, M. A. Blatz of Louisville, Capt. G. R. Thompeon of England and 8, P. Butterworth of Cincinnati are at the St. James.—Wm. Monaghan of Hamilton, Ont., Wm. P. Bushell | fractional amounts, Union Pacific of Philadelphia, Pa,, ana Geo. W. Jones of Norfolk, Va., are at Hotel Johnson,-—Dr. An- tisell is lying dangerously ill at his residence, 1311 Q street, POLITICS IN NORTH DAKOTA, A Norwegian Congressman—Hansbrough After Senator Pierce’s Scalp. t | list generally rogaine: " building, New York city, in the case of Jacob | #dvances were scored. Shamberg against the Delaware, Lackawanna | 92 against 90 at the opening and 85 at the low- and Western Railroad Company et al, to- | est. G. Engel of | ker, John W. Coombs and Joseph Walker, opening figur nd With the rally advanced to 48 against 44 the opening. The rest of the the early Josses and in t everything but the Villards fractional Illinois Central rose to The market at 11 o'clock was still very active and unsettled at the improvement, THE FIRST FAILURE. The first failure was announced at noon on tant Secretary Wharton of the State De-| the stock exchange. The embarrassed firm is partment said this morning that the depart-|(. M. Whitney & Company, the representatives of many of the southern financial institutions gard to the revolution reported in Honduras. | and the representatives of the Whitney Na- One of the first things done in South America | tional Bank of New Orleans, A large amount in case of trouble is to sews telegraphic | of stock has been sold under the rule for their lepartment at- | account. A receiver has taken possession. The tributes its lack of information on the subject. | firm of Whitney & Company was composed of Charles M. Whitney, Edwin §. Larchar and Frank M. Larchar, ‘The offices of the firm are Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Pinny of Los Angeles, R. 8. | at 9 Broadway. John T. Walke: & Son, merchants and porters at 81 Pine street, also made an ment. The firm is composed of John T. Wal- w. T. Ryle is the assigneo. THE MARKET RALLIES. After the ennouncement of the failure of C. M. Whitney and the break in North American Brooklyn are at| the market rallied on the receipt of private cables announcing that £3,000,000 in gold were on their way to London from the contiuent and that money was easier in thatcenter. The Vanderbilt brokers were heavy buyers of Union Pacific. At noon money was tight with no offers and 20 per cent bid. A BLIGHT RECOVERY. The stock market after 11 o'clock showed a of | moderate volume of business in comparison May | with the enormous sales of the first hour, and while a firm tone prevailed the highest prices ofthe first hour were not in all cases main- tained, and Reading and Burlington were con- spicuous for weakness, each retiring a fraction, while Louisville and Nashville and North American displayed the most strength, rising yielde from 48 to 4634, but was afterward heid fairly steady at something above 47. ‘There were some sales under the rnle for the account of the suspended firm of Whitney & Co., principally of southern stocks and Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan was depressed by those sales from 26 to 18}. Other sales of St Paul and some bonds were made. The market showed some tendency to yield in the | There iso large quantity of political fun in | lest part of the hour and at 12 o'clock it was North Dakota just now, and there is promise of | 8°Hve and heavy generally at fractions under much more. M. N. Johnson has been elected to Congress. Ho is s Norwegian and a clever politician; clever beat Hansbrough for the nomination. Jobnson’s opponent was J. D. Benton, the opening prices. A PANIC IN VILLARDS, 2 p.m.—There is s panic among the hoiders enough to! of the Villard stocks and the prices for North American and North Pacific have collapsed. One broker sold 15,000 shares of North Ameri- Phe | REACHED HOME TO DIK. Passengers From the Cape of Good Hope Killed After Reaching England. Loxpox, Nov. 11.—News has been received bere of a terrible accident on the Great Weet- ern railway at Norton Fits-Warren station near Taunton this morning. A heavily laden “goods” train crashed into a special passenger train from Plymouth, which was conveying to London the passengers from the Cape of Good Hope, who had arrived by the steamer Enor- bam Castie, Ten persons are re Killed aad eight injured, several seriously. ibe utmost anxiety prevails among thore who had relatives or friends on the Evorham Castle to acertain the names of the victime. Up to the present time, however, it has beem impossible to obtain anything more than the most Meager general particuiara, The rail- road company promptiy dispatched relief trains with alarge number of physicians om board to the acene of the disaster. Larrn.—Latest advices from the scene of the wreck state that the special train was made up of four passenger coaches, containing fifty passengers, It was pitch dark anda drench- ing rain was falling when, at 2 o'clock, the special, running at the rate of fifty miles an hour, dashed by the litde Somersetshire and into destruction, THE SIGNAL MAN FORGOT. The signal man on duty had forgotten that a heavily laden Great Western goods train was standing on the up track to permit of the down mail passing on ite way in safety, as itdid. The danger sig Te not displayed to the engi- neer of the oncoming spe ‘nd with all the impect and momentum its weight the doomed train hurled itself upon the goods train in ite path, The force of the collision was such that at the moment of contact the firet coach of the special was literally emashed inte match wood. SIX SLOWLY BURNED To DEATR. Almost immediately after the collision sparks from the engine furnace communicated to the debris and the horror of fire was added to the terrors of the catastrophe. Before anything could be done toward rescuing them, six of the occupants of the first conch, who bad escaped | in the awful crash, were «lowly burned to death | in the presence of fellow human beings who were powerless to ri » them from the flames, which gradually enveloped and slowly com amed their bodies. One of the passengers who had been killed | at the moment the trains came together pre- sented a ghastly spectacle, his head having | been severed trom his | though it had been do BIRCHALL PROTE: Another “Faked” Confession Makes Its Appearance to Increase the Mystery. Woopstock, Oxt., Nov. 11.—Birchall con- tinues to protest his innocence of the murder of Benwoll, aud says that the mystery in which the tragedy is enshrouded will be cleared up before long. He professes to believe that Benwell’s watch will yet be found, and he vol- unteers the information that the murdered man was not killed where be was found. THE LATEST FAKE CONFESSION, The latest in the confessions concerning the Benwell murder is published in the Buffalo Evning News today. It purports to be froma man in Buffalo, is dated here and postmarked yesterday. The handwriting is pinched and unlike that of lirchall, The letter is signed by J.J. Litchfield, who does not live there and whose nan not appear in the city direct- ect the letter says: “I have waited ive Birchall his last chance to defend him- self from the death that now awaits him for the crime of which he is innocent. Tame member of the conspiracy who dealt with monied Englishmen, who were brought out here to be robbed of their wealth, and we also bad an office m Cornhill, London, England, until the arrest of Birchall. Previous to our holding our oflice there we held it at Pentinville | Hill near St. Pancras station, London, and our | first victim was Augustus Alderson, eldest son of C. A. Alderson, rector of Holdenby, North- ampton, England, and who is related to Lord Salisbury. We took him to have money with lm, and we watched him closely during his stay in Cauada until we found he had squan- dered it all, and then he returned home. EXONERATING BIRCHALL, “At this time we were working the business alone for years previous to Birchall’s coming to this country, I acknowledge he is impli- cated in the robbery of Benwell and that he was at Eastwood the day of the murder, and that all four of us were at the Blenheim swamp when Bienwell and Bircha!! came along on Feb- ruary 17. We met them and tried to induce Benwell to swear to assist us in our business or } we would kill him. Benwell would not listen or reason with us and we shot him and then cut his name from his ciothing. We then told Birchall to get out of the country and gave him what articles we had taken from Benwell, We told 5 all we had chioroformed Benwell not know he had been murdered.” THREATENING THE JUDGE AND JURY. The writer says he has had hard work to keep one of the gang from confessing. The letter then continues: “As sure as Birchall «ies not one board shall be left of the build- | ings of the jurymen who senthim there. We | have Judge McMahon spotted and should we have to wreck a train to murder him we will, and we hereby notify him of the death await. ing him and the jurymen also.” The letter concludes: “If I were to give the history of our past life it would fill many pages of the darkest crimes ever known or thoughtof in our present day, and should Birchall be | hung it will make two men executed for our deeds, besides one undergoing lite imprison- ment.” y the guillotine, STS INNOCENCE, POSSIBLE AUTHOR OF THE “COLONEL” LETTER, A few nights ago a man saying he was Newell P. Hyckthall, who at one time was thought to | be implicated im the murder of Benwell, ap- | plied for a night's lodging in the lockup at Sarnia, He said he came from Michigan and was oa his way to Woodstock. He left the next morning for that place. It is surmised that ibiy Hyckthall may be the author of the ‘olonel” letter from Jackson, Mich, SPLIT AMONG THE PLAYERS. Consolidation of Ball Clubs in New York and Pittsburg Announced. Pirtssvre, Pa., Nov. 11.—The National Players’ League began its annual fall meeting in this city this morning. All the clubs were represented as follows: Boston, Hart and Irwin; Brooklyn, Ward and Worth; Chicago, Addison, Cleveland, Johnson; Philadelphia, Vanderslice and Wood; New York, McAlpin and Ewing; Pittsburg, Ray and Harland; Buflalo, Gilbert and White. ‘he reports of the secretary and treasurer were first presented and referred to an audit- ing committee. The official table of the cham- pionship averages was then presented end, upon the motion of Capt. Ward, Boston was awarded the championship. A lengthy dis cussion followed on the question of consolida- tion. Allclabs but Pittsburg and New York re- ported that nothing bad been done toward consolidation with the National League. The representatives of the two clubs mentioned re- ported that they had entered into an arrange- ment satisfactory to both sides and that next and although Johnson has quite 4 comfortable | cau and 50,000 shares were sold by other brok- | season there would be but one club in each of majority Benton will contest his title to the | €T8, causing a decline of 8 per cent. Ni seat, The House being reliably democratic Mr..Johnson’s chances may or may not be worth having. ‘The fact that Hansbrough was beaten for the congressional nomipation has not taken that gentleman out of politics. He has tasted blood as it were, and wants more, Just now he is after Senator Gil Pierce's scalp an he really believes he will get it Hansbrough says that Pierce is not ‘in it;” that his principal antagonist in the senatorial contest willbe W. F. Ball. Mr. Ball is not over friendly toward Senator Pierce. Some time ago a cen ane ite for. oe Btates ju i ut was upon Jeerthep des Mr. Ball and Mr. Hans h are that the combination will inure Australian Silver. Ina report to the State Department on Aus- will combine their forces and the probabilities | ish and nearly everyone is tothe bene- | bear accounts. Money has jorthern. Pacific preferred has already declined 1224 per cen, since the opening, most of it since noon, | expected, caused a and the The crowd in the Villard stocks is ANOTHER FAILURE ANNOUNCED, The failure of Decker, Howell & Co. of 44 “slives med at 102%; highest sale, 102%; ver Spel = 3 + Lowest sale, 10234, last sale, 1 : trast ie cena ang LONDON’S MARKET FEVERISH. Nearly Everyone Purchasing to Close Bear Accounts. those cities. This announcement, w! not un- deal of pane A Price has fallen 1 per cent ata time, | and the discussion following was stormy. oa enormous. Pending ascttlement of the ‘question the league adjourned for dinner. ‘he agreement between the two will be four Players’ League and three Ne- Loxpox, Nov. 11.—The stock market is fever- | tional League men. owing to report that a large smount of gold has been into the Bank of England. At 12:30 o'clock the tone of the market is compared Prices purchasing to close oe rear b ante NATIONAL FRATERNAL CONGRESS, Thirty-Five Societies and Many Millions of Dollars Represented. Prrresvne, Pa., Nov. 11.—The national fre-