Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Penusylvania Ave., cormtr llth Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFPMANNS, fres't. Tox Evesxe Stax ie served to mubscribersin the . ity by carriers, on their own account, at 10¢ ‘Week. oF 44. per mouth. Copies at the co or cents each. By mail—anywherr in the Uuited St Cansda—postage prepaid 50 veuts per mor th, SATURDAY QUADRUPLE Swexr Stax $1.50 per an. [Entered at the Post Office at Waskizwton, D. C., as j Becond-clans mail matter §2- All mail subscri vast be paid in advanee; me paver sent loncer than pad toe Hates of advertising made known on application ne, Vor. TI—No. 17,0938. fold Mining joa created under and by virtue oe. will be held at itoom tow of such other Dusibess A® May Prop= ‘eriy come said meeting. Sone Before sa Ds I BROWNE, } HC. LEED, AL WATO BEPAIWNG Bee “nate w specialty of Pine Watelt Repair. fog st moderate prices Twenty-two Yours of actual eaperience at the bench, Difheult repairs solicited. Ail work warranted. GEO. W. SPIER, Expert Watch Maker sud Jewelcr, 06-co%m 310 Lw., Dear Pa ave. =>SPECIAL TOPAY_GENUINE LYNNHA- oFrapins cae — oe WS SUIT SOLD BY ter partion aspecialty. —" => WiTH EVERY CHIL ‘us week an extra Pair of Pants will be given free, E. B. BAKNUM & CO 2 951 Paw that I have thieday e of my late partner, William Hinke, ib the ice cream and confectioner: ness comtucted at S10 Oth st. under the fro: mane of Iimke & Budd. Fron date the business will continued under the Baie and style of "Georse 1. Bud successor to Hike Trespectfnlly Larne ie Spy ‘the patronage ou the Ite Lica. br a r) GEOKGE FP. BUDD. Washington. D.C, November 11, 18¥0. | ni] St ewe IF YOU WANT PLATES MADE BEFORE sual inwertod immediately after the extrac: hen of teeth, with wo waiting at .« and consi Dr. J. BARTLET MILLS, Spectalist in Artifctal Teeth, LES Pee we '210-Ln* MASSAGE -~ = -ATIENT'S RESIDENCE. AF PATENT OF SES _286e ss Woz 14th CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS —THIS Hv" aud entice xatisfaction, OOUWARD & LUTHKOP. DONE IN ALL iTS ‘HES. Ey nstapee 3 “perfect ash aq GARDENING NG AND SODDI — ¥ HRUBBERY TRIMMED. INES AN’ TRE TREES, VINES AND SHKUBBERY FUKNISBED AND PLANTED. SPECIAL NOTICES. e@~SHCE HUMEUGGERY. Do not be humbuzged into believing that you cau buy $6 Shoes for 83.90 oF 84.50 Shoes for $3.40, but buy from @ reliable dealer who sells on the AMERICAN PLAN, viz: $3 Shoes for 83, #4 Shoes for $4, &c. After an experience of over forty Fears in this same staud I continue to ell reliable, well-made BOOTS AND SHOES ‘as low (for same qualities) ss any adver- tised prices. ROBERT COHEN, _n14-8t* ——- 1 \URT OF THE DIs- HOLDING A SPE- COURT OF THE District b In the matter of the coudemmation of the right of way through the lands of Evau Lyons and Ex: Court N Darnielle tor “Kock Creek” intercepting sewer. Upon consideration of the petition filed in this case by Joho, W. Douxlass, John W. Koas and Henry Me Robert, Commissioners of the District of Columbia, meelone the conc On Ge Bon recht CS re — Creck intercepting sewer trongb the lands of Ev Lyons and Kiniiie MC Daruielicy 18 thie 1th day: of November, 1NSO, by the court— me Ordered. that Evan Lyons, Funilie M, Darnieile and Charles M. Matthews, Charles H. Craigin, Juin 8. Me- Renney sud William b. kdmonston, trustees, and Mary L. Harties, Charies Craigin, George M. Kengla and Charles P. Kengla and all other persous owning or ginimiti any portion uf said property, oF havin any interest therein, as occupants or otherwise, be, an they are hereby, required to sppear in this court and make answer to the said petition on or before the 1 day of December, 1890, at which time the court will Drocerd with the cond: tanation of the rliht of way {oF Said sewer through satd lands : Provided, ‘Lhat the Marshal of the United States for District serve a copy of this order on such of the above-named persons ag toa) bo found w thin Dis {rict at least seven days befure said Lat day of Dscex- iT, 1RGO, And provided further, That a copy of this order be Published in the “Evening Star" newspaper at least six tines, and the “Washington Law Keporter” twice before anid day, By the CHARLES P. JAMES, Justice, K. J. MEIGS, Clerk. SPIRITUALISM AT WON. th st. n.w., EVERY FKIDAY NIGHT of | Baltimore, Uday Friday she will be at Mrx, 110 “a st, Ke., Lor private sittings, a ==> SPECIAL NOTICK—A SPECIAL BARGAIN, north side of K voime brick dwellingou th eon Lith and 1h on easy tersni The hex ‘size lot, fron St, betw $5.60 sin @ Very desirable location, s south, has 10 rooms and is & goo rare bargain. Must be sold atthe above low fixure within ten days, ILLIS, 8. CLARE, WARREN CHOATE & o22-Im WHS 12TH Bi N.W. 7301 Se eee Alot on L, GAS CONSUMERS. w., fromting south, 2 Arrangements Lave buen made for the convenience of pecsons living iy the casteru and western sections city by whieh they cau pay their gas bills dur- baukins hours at ‘THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK. Bills paid om or before the Stu of each month, AND THOSE. ONLY. will be entitled to the discount of 23c. WO cubic feet. WeEiee WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. ozlte WASHIN. qe THE CHILDKEN’S HUSPITAL. ‘This institution will receive for gratuitous medical and surwical treatment in its hospital and free dispen- gary indigent children under tbe age of twelve years, without distinction of race, sex oF © ‘The enlargement of its buildings baving Just been completed the management is prepared to accommo- date those wha for waut of rvvm, could not heretofore admitted. For sdu:ission or for treatment in the dispensary ap- piy at the hospital, W st. between 12th aud 13th sta, nw. 016-1 — = 40 MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC, T have opened an office at 511 11TH ST., BETWEEN E AND F STS. N.W., the conduct of a GENERAL REAL ESTATE ENT COLLECTING business, and I respectfully a share of your patronae aud guarantee to give Brow pt, reliable aud persoual attention to any busi- for and Bem placed in my especttully, JAMES F. BARBOUR. ‘Telephone—650 n6-2w Be eat rates lowest prices, red wagons, ar - AMERICAN ICH COMDAN in office, 10th aud F n.w. ‘Telephone 486. me ofhce, GUS Pa ave. uw. Telephone 64: J.C TAYLOR, Assistant See; ‘Treasurer. JOHN MILLER, Vice Frea’t, in charge of fuel de- ment. or Laths at wl ee WILLIS, Manager. _ oz) q=>DK.A. W. SWEDBEKG, GRADUATE ONTA- Vv y desires: Tho Vel to inform clients and the general public that his headquarters is Se the Figouin.” Hat bet. 13tRend 14th nw: Tel- 5. ‘ni-tm <g> {OU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY BY havine your Latrubes, Furnaces abd Bi A ‘Work properiy attended to, ‘Twenty-five patterns vf Lxtrobes in stock: prices to auit Novelty stcel Plate and Sunda? Mig. Co.. Culver Furnaces, es witll ‘water back. $1 upward. Kecent improvements in store and ware house, and work shop in rear, give we wuequaled facilities for handling all classes of Fork ith despatch, Open of evenings auth 10 p.m. ING, NOLAN, 2126 Pa ave. Telephone, J84—2 sr ¥ YOUR COAL, COKE AND WouD from the reliable firm of JOHNSON BROTHERS, the most extensive retail dealers in the country. © REMEMBER, CASSAKD'S LARD IS NOT WHITENED ITH CHEMICALS AND IS #REE FROM ALL ADULTERATION, o15-1m = LACE CURTAINS called for, taken down and laundried with SUPRLIOR FINISH and delivered at 50 CENTS PER PAIR. Batisfaction guaranteed in every particular, YALE REEAM LAUNDEY, 2 10un si cor. Telerbone eall-1092-3. * 1241, 1243 lim S: 8. E. TWELVE DISTINCT “SPECIALS,” FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING NOVEMBER 17, ‘17-Anch Silk Plush (sil colors), 29. yard. 15-igeh Surah Sitk (all colo: oe. yard, Gve. Gente Gray Underwear, 4 S0c. Red Mixed Underwear (gents’), 35¢, 5Oc, Domet >kirts (all 2olescw), 5c. each. Imported Zephyr, 4c. 2 yards wide Floor 01 ie yards wide Floor « 2 yard wide Floor Oilel . yard. Pride of West Bleached Mus'-n (remnants), 8c. worth 1734. Dr. Warner's 81 Coroline Corseta, 69¢. each. ‘The above are offered for ONE WEEK UNLY, outa, DEPARTMENT STORES, 2241, 1263 11th st. ae. W. C. VIEBBUCHEN, Proprietor, ormerly Double Combination.) ale —_ HANDSOMEST GIFT BOOK OF THE YEAR. ROMOLA, (Florentine Edition), Br GEORGE ELIOT, Miustrated with 60 Fhotgravures. G C, PUBSELL, Bookseller, 218-3i6m, 1p 418 9TH 8ST. N.W. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1890. ELPHO! UNG! wre YOUNGS COMPANY anpounce the NEW PRESERVED GINGER, 4, 34 and whole, 400 Pots. BEW PLUM PUDDING. \ Ib, 1 1b, 2 Ib and 41h caus. 500 Cans, EW FRENCH PRUNES, three sizes, Half Tom NEW PRUNELLES. Very ne. Price Mouerate, NEW NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT, Extra Quality. PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP, Superior Goods. PURE STRAINED HONEY. From White Clover. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANE, eo 428 Oth st, det Dang pate areteniniinnsiienientn aes . Carvers, ‘We bave jnut received another line of English Wilton Gnd Velvet Carpet Rugs, in beautiful in the sizes: 10.6 by Y, 12 by Y, 13.6 by 10, 14 by 11, 15 by 12. Having purchased these goods before the advance we are prepared to offer them at the old HOOK, BRO. & Co, AL NOTICE—WEHAVE ONL OTHER barvai street bet it Ty ‘There is uo ineutubrant WARREN CHOxY ce" YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED With the Tone, Style and Finish of your present Piano? If pot call at the BRADBURY PALACE OF MUSIC, 1225 Pennsylvania ave., and hear the “sweet- toned Bradbury.” Cases of English oak, antique mahogany, Circassian walnut, rosewood and cherry. Sold for cash or on easy monthly payments of $10. Old Squares taken in exchange, als-23t ‘THIS 18 TO CERTIFY THAT NONE BUT uuiou labor men have been empioved by the undersigned on the Busch building up to this day, aul statements to the contrary notwithstandiog. NICHOLAS ECKHAKDT, Carpenter and Builder, IENRY KLINGE, Bricklayer aiid Cou'ractor. n ae Ot Batters Peritions, Fs 90 cents per paxe, 50 copies, New type. Large pages. BikON 8. ADAMS, 512 11th st. n.w., n6-3m___‘Three doors below W. B. Mowus &'Sons, —_—™ 18 A MISSION! A Spiritual Awakening addressed to BAINT AND SINNER, — ‘that aleepest and Christ aball give thee te For we mustsll appear before the judgment sest 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 Cana REY. FATHER HUNTINGTON, Order of the Holy Cross, ‘Misaioner. n10-1w Dates of the Mission to be announced later. }OTICE TO PERSONS OWNING PROP- erty in Ale: county aud residing in Washington city: ‘To accommodate these taxpayers I will real estate office of James ¥, Clements, 1321 Washingtou, D-C.,on the ISTH aud 10TH DAYS 01 NOVEMBEL, from 9 until 4 o'clock, to receive and receipt for such taxes. By prompt payment at that time they will, under the law, avold.s penalty of & per W. ©. WIBIRT, Treasuretof Alexandria Co., Va. 7 ~@=—> PK McARDLE, 707 12TH STREET, HAS Be rected to the city and resumed pesction nlo-ow GaP GREATEST BANGAIN EVER OFFERED IN WASHINGTON. Our Own Special GENUINE ENGLISH HUDDERSFIELD CHEVIOT SUITS, Color warranted. To measure, on); Worth 830. Come and get sample of Goods. rom ie 18. STRASBURGER, THE POPULAR PRICE TAILOR, BSto20 = Nos. 111.4 and 1116 F st. n.w, I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT for want of storage room lam offering @ ine of mantel cabinets at reduced prices. These cabinets are in oak. uatural cherry, maboxany and ebony and are suitable for either slate ot wood man- tels. "This 8 @ good oppertunity to secure a cabiuet at low price. : M. ROCHE, 400 La : ns-Ut | FIRST PAYMENI—2OTH ISsUE NOVEMBER, 1890. EQUITABLE ©0-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Assets 81,155,208.21, Office hours from @ atm. to 4:30 p.m daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to 8 O'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. The 20th wsue of steok is open for subscription. ‘Shares are 82.50 per month. €1,000aivanced va each share, Fampblets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon appiication THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. aT Fe. 0.W, quo ENERGIZE MOMENTUM ENGINE. The horse: for one-tenth of the ey eral » ot ee NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF STOCK. Stuckbolders in the Linotype Company of the trict of Columbia who Lave failed to pay the aAmersmenie herctorore ordered by the Company are bereby notified that their stuck aud all previous pay- ments made thereon wall be turieited unless all arrears are aid. at the office of the, treasurer. G10 14th at, Bw. wi w. | (Bec. to the District SAMUEL 3 SIYAN, President Stee ANE Woastingtoa Dc Ot 13, 1890, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818. Si isrus INSURANCE CO of Wasbington, D.0, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... $335,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fre, but always makes Prompt and liberal adjastments. Dm DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest, GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest. CHAS. &. BRADLEY, Treas. 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. o27-3m SPECIAL N OTICES. Sqe> MARGAKETTA WALTON AND MAUTHA Be cee atte TON AND MANTA Brie? will attond A meeti has : US EVENING at 7:30 o'clock "Yt old's grand pubis ene Oe pablic ce Carroll Iustitute. Hail, GO2 Fat hew,on. BONDAY. November 16, at 7:30 pm. An speaker will ud- dress the meetin; UC! ital talent. 7 Both srand musieel asa Hires sstertatamest A lnusical and fitorary en en of the union will be he'd on MONDAY, November 24. Mrs. E. A. CHAMBERS, President, ca JAB. A: EDWAKDS, secretary. qn THE ANNUAL MEETING O¥ STOCK: hoiders of the Columbia Title Tusurance Company of the District of Columbia for the election ef Aftets trustees will be held at the office of the com- pany. 200 Sth st p.m, Hoo ber 3, _R14-8,tuyt, todelS. — >THE GUARDIAN ASSURANCE CoM- tho Uuardlau Insucanes Conmany of Now forks which a jan 3 w Yo! tho Guards 3 Company of Ne Amuurauice ‘Company of hiss & cash capita . of Pho ae Ce arlggretons ia barge geo _ past twelve years, It is a company nuted {0 o Vand. spoedy wot honorable adjustinenia and tan tlementa, B. WOLF & OO. General _it 921 F et. nw. | LIVES TO GET IT. lere ia the actual rewults of icy taken Sinan pte Play Steen to'now ‘the @:2,000. choico of the following inethods of nettlenents 72.80 paid in: We will wi and a fully paid-up policy for the orginal $2,000. An y one of our best shuwinzs, Under tue same con- ditions s 20-year pol avout double the umount, as the last of 20-year policy almost equals the D BOWES & HALL, Equitable Life Assurance Society, 1326 F Fe 0 EW. SAUBBLEFIELD, SURGEON ‘deutiat, formerly with Dr, D. O. to inform his patrons and friends that he his dental parlors to 1110 F st. u.w., over Metzerott’s music stove, Operative and prosthetic dentistry in all its branches, nlé-20? ‘fGrst fif. IT 18 NOT OFTEN ‘That we have the pleasure of giving our customers such an unusual opportunity tosecure the whole supply of Shoes for the winter at such small outlay, and we Sro‘giad that this EXTRA SALE EXTRA SALE or BURT'S LADIES’ SHOES BURT'S LADIES’ SHOES Has come just when so many sre ready tobuy. If any one should receive the benefit of any advantage in the price of our Shoes it is our rexular customers, snd wo welcome them ail, with theif friends, to this oxtra sale, — Not only Walking Boots, Boots for winter—but the Oxford Ties which every Indy wants for house Shoes or for dress—are “on the list.” Think of getting the genuine Burt Ox- fords at Boots at @3.90, 2425 and 84.75, Whichever you choose youget very much value ut very little cost, 96.00 WALKING $3.90. 86.00 FRENCH KID. $4.75, 5,00 WALKING BOOTS, $4.25, 24.00 OXFOKDS, 63.40. 83.00 OXFORDS, 82.40. NARROW TOES, MEDIUM TOES, COMMON BENSE TOES, AA, A, B, C AND D WIDTHB, SIZES 2% TO 5%. EXTRA SALE AT EXTRA PRICES EXTRA SALE AT EXTRA PRICES OF BURT'S LADIES’ S#O28,. BURT'S LADI£S' SHOES, - ARTHUR BUBT & CO, 1211 F st. NW. ala plea eonrne eat | TAKING BUSINESS FROM READY-MADI = CLOTHIERS. z As quickly as a:uan who knows @vod value sets his hand and eyes on the Suitings I am ow making ‘up for $28 and 9:30 an order is the result. You cannot buy the same quality cloth in reaty-made clothes for the price, Here you have them formed to your sccuriug 4 perfect fit, latest style, comfort, and a fine appearing suit for #28 and $30 that is a marvel to other tailora, G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers,” Washington News and Gossip. index to Advertisemecis. AMUSEMENTS. sssceees Page 10 ATTORNEYS. "aire AUCTION SALES. snd BICYCLES. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMB.... EXCUKSIONS. PICN FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCIAL... WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Sirvarioss), WANTED (MisceLLaxxovs) NOT LIKE A CRAB Tae Stan is now printing Tore news and more advertising than ever bo- fore in its history. The pressure on its advertising col- Uumns has been so great as to compel the issuance of a ten-pago paper until the mechanical changes necessary toa Permanentenlargement can be effected, The progress of Tue Sraz is always forward. It has none of the characteristics of a crab, Goverment Recrirrs Topay.—Internal Tevenue, $499,238; customs, $768,191. Assistant Secretary Gant is acting Secre- tary of War in the absence of Secretary Proc- tor, who is out west on a two weeks’ tour of in- epection. Crry Post Orrice Creuks Aprorxtep.—W. A. Cornish, W. C. McCauslen, Wm. 8. Lackey and W. W. Hill have been appointed to clerkships in the city post office under the civil service. Tue Woman's Socta, Screxck Cup of Brooklyn have sent a letter to the President urging the appointment of Mrs. Belva Lock- wood to the Supremo Court vacancy, Mowzy From ‘Frisco ro New Yonx.—The ‘Treasury Department is advised that $1,200,000 was transferred from San Francisco to New York yesterday in accordance with Secretary Windom’s offer. Mrutary Capers Arporntep.—Cadets have lows: Edward H. Schultz, Wheeling, W.Va.; =, H. Hughes, Glenville, W.Va, alternate, . P. BSaviles, Alleghany, Pa.; W. G. Sills, Nashville, N.C.; 5. W. Loring, Maysville, Mo. Post Orrick Euproyes Goxe Waono.—Mr. Rathbone, chief post office inspector, has re- ceived a letter from his assistant in New York city recommending the dismissal of seven let- ter carriers and one clerk in the New York post office, and the suspension of four carriers found to be in the employ of * reen goods men.” Nartorat Banks 1x New Yous At Ricut.— Mr. Lacey, conroller of the currency, says that the latest reports received by him show that allthe national banks in New York city are in good condition and in no danger from the stringency in the money market. A Tuovsaxp-Doiiar Coxsctexce.—Secretary Windom has received a letter from Philadel- phia containing a thousand dollars in United States notes, which the sender, who withheld his name, said he believed belonged to the government, and the receipt of which he asked to have acknowledged through the Philadel- phia newspapers. It was placed in the Treasury to the credit of “conscience.” née Cor. 9th and G stan. Bq 10K RENT—3322 PROSPECT AVE. Be aerinciown noe trey Biome! every room hested ; ali modern improvements, Apply CH PICKLING, 1200 32d gt atte” LOOSE BACK OVERCOATS Are fashionable, and we have them in Meltons, Kerseys aud Smooth Beavers at various prices. We commend to wearers of fine clothes our ‘k Melton Overcoat with “Italian cloth” 2.50; with wool, 825. GEORGE SPRANSY, One-price Clothier, 434 7th stow, alé Rnderaiened te ‘huis day dissolved Tuutual ovusent. ry Be Tree name aa heretofore, DANIEL SHANAHAN, BUG November 13, 1890. (14-3*] DENIS SHANAHAN, r to whom all payments due and who will ce me WEATHER SATURDAY tstikely to be fair; slightly warmer; variable winds; followed in the ‘How we can sal Lumber LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, nla th st. and New York ave, Armor Prencixa Prosecrtues.—Bids wore opened at the ordnance bureau of the War De- partment yesterday for supplying armor pierc- ing projectiles for the new stcel guns now being constructed for seacoast defense. The bids were as follows: Carpenter Steel Company of Reading, Pa., eight-inch shot, $150 each; ten- inch shot, 2285 cach. Midvale Steel Company of Pennsylvania, eight-inch, $150; ten-inch, $287, Sterling Steel Company of Pittsburg, Pa, eight-inch, $300; ten-ineh, $575, More Stans on Navan Frags.—Secretary Tracy has ordered that hereafter until July 4, 1891, the union of the national ensign and the union jack used in the naval service shall bo composed of five rows of seven stars and one row of eight stars to provide for the addition of the five new states of North and South Dakota, Montana, Washington and Idaho. In the arrangement space is left for the addition of another star to represent Wroming, which will Boadded next Fourth of July. Srectan Examrxatioy.—At the request of Prof. Langley, the secretary of the Smith- soniar Institution, Engineer-in-Chief Melville of the Navy Department has ley grec Passed Assistant Engineer Baird and Assistant En- gineer Norton, a board to examine candidates for the position of engineer and electrician in tho National Museum. This place has remained yacant since the death of the former jeer, Mr. Duly. which occurred in March. a amination will be held in the lecture ball of the Museum November 17 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Persoxat.—Hon, John Douglass of Greens- boro, N.C., Col H. ©. Parsons of Natural Bridge and the following bridal couples—Mr. and Mra. Fred, M. Ryanof New York, Mr. and Mrs, B. F, Knowles of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. P. F, Fleetwood of Waverly, Va., are at the Ebbitt House. Jas. W. Birkett, a prominent wrhuanolithie or Sout ealisette Stay tales igkuas"ohl Seat ae gaat tractor for all kinds of vavement’ =" = eo a leased sve thetr old sone tf YOd Eee ner sre: WiLLSOM & BV ass, Bropelstors, KS ucroryx is ovnst THE SUCCESS OF THE MERCHANTS' MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION Is wonderful and the collection of bad debts unprece- dented, i 910,000 of bed dodta sottied in three weeks, Join now and receive Hist of names of persons who ‘Will not settle or give s satiaguetory ressom for not doing 00 after having been properly notified, 4. B BROWN, Manager, Sti sar Be 1805 140h ot. nw. oSete aie ar cfu Ecatina and | fice, Room 16 Central MatiouscHank Building. 407 10th ot, Adjuining pele * politician of Brooklyn, W. 8. Sutton of San Francisco, M. M. Tidd, civilengineer of Bos! and Warren K, Moorehead of Cincimnati are at Willard’s.—H. L. Earle of New York is at the Randall.—J, W. Bailey of Sioux Falis, 0, RB. Parmle of New York, L. M. Fonts of Denver are at Riggs House.——Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Griffin and J. C. Bush of New York, J. Snowden Bell of Pittsburg and Ewan L, Millerof Phila- delphia are at. Welcker’s._—Hon. G, W, Dela- mater of Pennsylvania and John T. Devine of NewYork are at the Shoreham. lins of Pitteburg and F. G. Hi York are at Chamberlin's. —Mr. and Mra, C.H, Cummings of New York, Rev. and Mra, M. A. aaee a blogg ig Bo the Nor- mandie—Meesrs. n Chesterman of Richmond, Va, are at Chas, Cai Massach' Mr. Peter C. city fora few brother, the Rev. Richard Church. u FE bis F 4 i fd WASHINGTON, D.C.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1590. MR. BLAINE AND RECIPROCITY, The Secretary Busy Conferring With Spanish-American Diplomats. There are some significant signs in the air, which, while they do not altogether escape observation, are not at present attracting the attention which their importance warrants, Tue Stan bas already intimated that Mr. Blaine has not been distracted from his work on the reciprocity plan by the excitement of the election, and that he may give his party some things to comsider before the next session of Congress has ended which will relieve them somewhat from the depressing effect of lection just passed. To even the most casual observer it is evident that the republi- cans must have something more invigorating than the McKinley bill if they are to live an move aud havea being in 1892. There must be a market found for that bushel of wheat and broad Sade of pork which find no market under the McKinley bill i? the farmers are to become reconciled to their old love. It is believed that the reciprocity plant of Mr. Biaine’s, with a little hot-nouse treatment at this time, is going to bud and blossom and bear fruit, which will taste sweet in the mouths of the people and will prove a balm of Gilead to tho republican party, It is noted of . Blaine that when he takes hoid of athing he takes hold in earnest. He has a leeway from now until 92 for the nego- tiations with Spanish-American nations for reciprocity. But he is at work on these matters now as if they were things to be ac- complished atonce. He is secluding himseif from the public to a great extent and is devot- ing nearly all his time to the work on his groat plan, which it is said he believes will be the salvation of the party, and which will certainly make him the great’ man of the party if it is successful, He would pfobably prefer the fame of having developed our trade on the American continent and given a new impulse to our national prosperity to that of being President, DAILY CONFERENCES. Donbtless Mr. Blaine saw the cyclone coming and he devoted himself more earnestiy to his task of preparing meane of escape from lasting injury. Within the past two weeks he has ba the east dining room at his house fitted up as an office and consulting room, and many times a day ie ohas received visits there from the diplomatic representatives of the Spanish-American repub- lics. He bas denied himself to other callers and has devoted himself to conferences with these diplomats, and it may be assumed that these conferences have not been fruiticss, since all parties to them have had practically the same object in view. The presence at Washington of Mr. Pitkin, our minister to the Argentine Republic, and Mr, Conger, our minister to Brazil, are not without significance. There are reasons why negotiations with Argentine might be con- ducted at Buenos Ayres, and this makes it im- portant that our minister there should confer personally with the Secretary of State after having been in conference with the Argentine government. The negotiations with Brazil have probably advanced further than any others, Senhor Salvador de Mendonca, the special envoy ex- traordinary apd minister plenipotentiary to this country from Brazil, bas gone home, taking with him some important papers. He will be gone just about as long as it will take for him to get down there, have a treaty signed and get back again. Before Congress has been in session more than a month the Senate will probably have a treaty with Brazil to consider. The progress of friendship and association with l’cru and Colombia is satisfactory also, Wo may not be making as much progress with Chili. Chili is not as cordial in its love of the United States as are some of the other Spanish- American nations. CUBA ENTHUSIASTIC FOR RECIPROCITY. In Cuba there isa tremendous agitation of the question of reciprocity with the United States. Just what is the disposition dt Madnd is yet to be found out. There has beenachange of cabinet there and the now Spanish minister here was speseented to the cet weaee iT mil ir to ir, Grul Qn his oy to Bpal-Maving Pan teeeeetnd tae carpet bag. The governor general of Cuba has called the chairmen of the chamber of com- merce, the Economic Society, the union of cigar manufacturers and the of trade of Havana to the palace and con- veyed to them a communication from the government at Madrid asking them to send to Madrid, in union with the chamber of com- merce at Santiago de Cuba, a delegate repre- senting each body to give the foreign office their views on the subject of negotiations for reciprocity with the United States and to con- fer on the subject. These commercial bodies will act upon this request, and throughout Cuba there is great enthusiasm im favor of re- ciprocity, ‘A Havana paper. discussing the complaint of the Spanish minister of foreign affairs that the Havana commercial bodies were injuring the chance of making good terms with the United States ina treaty by showing their eagerness and the necessity for such a treaty, states that they cannot tell Mr. Blaine anything about the condition and needs of Cuba that he docs not already know. It says Mr. Blaine is now better informed upon the subject of Cuban industry, trade and com- merce than is the government at Madrid; that he possesses all the information on the subject that is to be bad and fully appreciates the situation, It says further that Mr. Blaine has it in his power to practically destroy the Cuban sugar industry, Interior Department Changes, The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Office of the secretary—Appointment: Wm. W. Boyer of Pennsylvania, copyist, $900. Pro- motion: Julian Morton of California, indexer and copy holder, $65 per month, to copyist, $000 per annum, Patent office—Appointments: Miss Luella Cooke of Ohio, Mra, Emma D, Adams of Ohio, Mrs, Lillie E. Martin of Missouri and Miss Clara V. Chisnell of Ohio, copyista at 2720, Resignation: H. L. Davis of Virginia, copyist, #720. Promotion: Theo, T. Bean of Illinois, copyist at $900, to model attendant, $1,000, Office of Indian affairs—Appointment: Stan- ton M. Howagd of West Virginia, draughtsman, Pension office—Appointments: Marshall V. Andrews of New York, clerk, $1,200; James 8, Barbour of Connecticut, Miss Hattie Pumell of Indiana, Miss Mary B.’ Ross of Pennsylvania and Miss Florence Kirkpatrick of Kansas, clerks at $1,000; Miss Irene L. von Colln of Louisiana, James W. Brown, jr., of South Carolina, Wm. L, Hodgkins of Maine, John C. Weldren of Michigan, Chauncy K. Dewey of New Yor! Chester T. Sherman of New York, Edw G, Goldfinch of New York, Horace H. Roberts of Pennsylvania and Jvhn H. Ful- mer of Pennsylvania, copyists at $900. Pro- motions: Alvah H. sar are ¢ H, Fuller of Illinois, special examiner, $1,400; Miss Julia F. Sutherland of District of Colum- dia, ‘clark, $1,200; Martin Read of Missouri, clerk, $1,000. The Telegraphic Time Service. bureau in connection with the extensive tele- ‘aphic time service, which has become estab- ished and apparently indie: le commer- cial factor centering at the Naval Observatory, [WRECKED IN THE FOG = Che Frening Star. TWO CENTS. Several Fatal Railway Aocidents This Morning, STOCKS FAIRLY ACTIVE TODAY. Cleveland Named as the Democ- racy’s Standard Bearer. SERIOUS FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO. ——-___ THE CAR TELESCOPED. A Washington Lady Killed in a Rail- way Accident. Prrrssvne, Pa., Nov. 14.—The second section of the western express on the Pennsylvania rail- road due in this city at 7:30 o'clock this morning ran into a freight wreck between New Florence and Johnstown about 5:20 o'clock. Two per- sons were killed and eleven injured. The first section of the express was detained by the freight wreck near New Florence sta- tion. The second section was following close upon it When the first train puiled out the second was held up in the block to allow the preceding train to get ahead. The third sec- tion of the western express came thundering along ata high rate of speed and crashed into the rear car of the section. This car is said to have been the Washington, D.C., sleeper, and was well filled with passengers. Most of the killed and injured were in this car, A spe- cial engine and car with several physicians on board were sent from this city to the scene of the wreck immediately aftor the report reached this city. The following is the list of killed and in- jured: Killed—Henry D. Minatt, No, 39 Court street, Boston; Mrs, S. H. Angel, No, 809 2ist street northwest, Washington. D. C. Injured — Dr. |Weihle, Haymarket, Va, slightly; Mre. Dr. Weihle, seriously; R. S. De- lano and wife, Haymarket, Va, seriously; J. F, Matthew, Baltimore, Md, seriously, J. H. Halman, 629 B strect, Washington, D. C., Wm. Rackster, Hoffman House, New York, seri- ously; C. C, Hicks, Providence, RB. L, slightly; Mrs. W. B. Kellogg, Richmond. Va., seriously; J. H, Hill, Sunbury, Pa., slightly; D. D. Milier, express messenger, No. 7, Allegheny City, Pa,, slightly. ‘The following statement is given out at the Union depot in this city: The accident occurred near New Florence station shortly before 6 o'clock this morning. Second section of No. 9, western express, had stopped at New Florence for orders, A fiagman was sent back to warn the third section or the mail train, also coming from the east. A dense fog ob- seured everything and the mail train ran past the flagman and into the rear of the second section of No.9. It is reported that the sleep- ing car caught fire and was almost totally con- sumed. The locomotive and tw@ express cars were very badly smashed up. THE Foo TO BLAME. Later.—The accident was caused by the heavy fog, which prevented the engineer from seeing the first sectlon in time to stop his train. The first sectioh of the western express is made up of Pullman sleepers and day coaches. It left New York last evening and was due in at 745 o'oleok this known as train No, 9 At Washington sleeper was attached. ‘The second section is known as train No. 7, and is composed of baggage, express and mailcara, It runs im- mediately behind No. 9. The first section was due at New Florence at 546 am.. but it was 6:37 when the train reached that station. The fog was so dense ‘that the engincer did not notice the red signal in the tower till after he had passed. He then slowed up and went back for his orders, He then pulled ahead slowly. In the meantime the an of No. 9 had gone back to signal No. 7, He has not been heard from since and it is supposed he was not able to get back far enough to stop the second sec- tion, as the engine of No. 7 came crashing into the Washington sleeper “Biscay,” telescoping it to the distance of from ten to twelve feet. ‘The sleeper caught fire and was nearly de- stroyed. The “‘Achates.” the next sleeper, was thrown from the track, but not badly damaged. PASSENGERS PANIC STRICKEN. The scene following the collision was excit- ing in the extreme. The passengers became panic stricken, and in their efforts to get out broke the windows and crawled through. The horror and fright of the passengers in the “Biscay” as the engine plunged into them was added to by the fog, which was close in upon and made it near to impossible to see = er happened. The car caught fire speedily, but the passengers were removed be- tore their condition was made more horrible by burns, “The hiss of the escaping steam in the wreck- age of the car, the crackling of the flames, the mingling of the rank smoke with the fog,” said the porter of the Biscay, ‘made the most | awful combination you could imagine. There were the injured passengers screaming and groaning and those who were not hurt were rushing around half dressed, almost wild with fright. I don’t want to talk any more about it just pow.” RESCUING THE VICTIMS, As quickly as possible the passengers in the unfortunate “Biscay” were removed. It was found that two had been killed outright and eleven others more or less seriously injured. At least four of the injured, it is thought, will die, They were conveyed to houses in the vicinity and everything possible done to relieve their sufferings, The uninjured passengers arrived in this city shortly before noon, Singularly enough there was but one injured person on train No. 7. Fireman Pitcairn has a 8 serious cut on his head and his lips were split open, Engineer Menry McCormick was shaken up considerably, but was not hurt otherwise. Dr. Hamilton of this city and his assistant, Dr. Herron, were hurried out to New Florence on a special train with Assistant Superintendent ites In the meantime several physicians from Johnstown had been sent on a wreck train Sran reporter. Mr. Angel is a special agent of the census bureau and ranks next to Mr. Holmes, chief of the division of recorded in- debtedness. Ho was in Second of worming. itis Harrisburg the the city on the 7:40 train evening. Mr. Hillman was from Milwaukee, later from bas friends in this city and ts be married to 0 Wasb- to ington lady in March Bext, ANOTHER FATAL COLLISION. Two Men Killed on the Baltimore and Ohio Raliroad This . Prrrsnveo, Nov. 14—A Bellaire.Ohio, special Says: Acollision occurred on the Baltimore an@ Obto railroad, near Scott's Station, at 4 o'clock this morning between east and west-bound freight trains, killing John Watson, engineer, and James Flessher, fireman, instantly, James Barrett, a fireman, was scalded so badly that he died an bour ister. Thomas Burke, another employe, was seriously injured @bout the head and cannot recover, Yatson and Fleisher lived at Newark, Ohio, where their remains were conveved. Burke and Barrett were brought to their homes in Bellaire. Both em- ines and the cars were completely wrecked, roel, accident was caused by or Sriliiciocner NAMED FOR '92. Congressman Springer Nominates Cleve= land at the Thurman Banquet. Covemprs, Ouro, Nov. 14.—It was half-past 2 o'clock this morning before the great Thur- man banquet came to a close and the banque ers arose from their chairs, The last, and one of the most effective speeches of the night, was Congressman Springer's of Iilinois, who, in an improm: address, responded to the toast of “The ne and nominated Cleveland tor the presidency im 1892, du introducing Mr. Springer Toastmaster Outhwaite |e reg him as one of the dis- tinguished leaders of the suppressed minority in the present House of Representatives, but as aman ~ had never beon suppressed himself. Cheers. Mr. Springer, after referring to the recent success of the democracy, said: “It will also point the way to future success, and in the great contest of 1892 we need not go beyond this banquet hall for a leader.” (At this refer- ence to the coming renomination of Ex-Presi- dent Cleveland the audience went wild with enthusiasm, and, mounting the chairs, the ban- queters waved their bandanas and cheered lustily the sentiments of the distinguished Illinois Congressman. ) Continuing Congressman Springer said: “Under his leadership, with the aid of the American press, we may confidently expect that in November, 1892, at least thirty-five states of this nation will cast their electoral votes for the nominces of the democratic party.” [Prolonged cheers. } At 2:40 the banquet closed amid the greatest of good cheer,the band playing “The Star Spangled Banner,” the guests retiring anda large number waiting to congratulate Judge Thurman aud Mr. Cleveland on the success of the evening anc the good words which had been uttered, The two central figures of the eveni passed from the hall afew minutes later an soon the hacks were dashing about in every di- rection, Ex-President Cleveland left for New York at 11:30 this morning in the private car of Senator Brice, The only oceupauts of the car were the ex-President, Hon. Daniel Lamont and Con- gressman Springer of Illinois, the latter travel- ing eastward as the guest of Mr. Cleveland. ——enenenes FAIRLY ACTIVE AND STEADY. Prices Somewhat Irregular in Leading New York Stocks, New York, Nov. 14.—The stock market at the opening this morning showed an ordinarily active business, which moderated before the end of the hour, and while the general list was fairly well held there was great weakness in several of the leading shares, Opening figures were quite irregular, but generally within smail fractions of last evening's close, the markedexception being a gain of 1 in West- ern Union and losses of 2 per cent in Louisville and Nashville, 1}, in Union Pacific and each in Atchison and C., C.. C. and St Louis. In the early tradings weakness in Pacific Mail, which was raided down 2% to 313%, while Lackawanna fell away 2 per cent to 134, Northern Pacific preferred 1%; to 58!¢ and Louisville and Nashville $j. The rest of the list showed slight changes, though generally yielding slightly. North American was a fea- ture by reason of its sharp rise of 134 per cont to 13}, in the early trading, but st ister lost all of the improvement. The general list was quiet throughout, all the interest being in the few leading stocks, and at 11 o'clock the market was fairly active and steady to firm at about opening prices. THE MARKET RECOVERS. Money at noon was easy at 6 percent. The stock market continued quite active after 11 o'clock, but the weakness of the first hour spread to the entire hst and everything traded | in showed a loss of greater or iess extent, Bor fume au several days Nosth American to be a» feature of the market, | becoming dull and without life. Lackawanna, | however, dropped away 1% per cent farther "to 132%, while CGC. & Bt Lonis lost 13,. Union Pacific 134 Louisville and Nashville 14, St Paul and Atchison 13; each, Burlington and Re: each 1 per cent and the others amounts. Sugar also joined the procession | with a drop of 1's to 53g. ‘The market quieted | down again toward 12 o'clock and in some | stocks a partial recovery was made, the market | at noon being still active and steady to firm for | the moment at close to the lowest prices of the | arene ed nt 103; highest sale, 103}¢5 Silver opened at 103; hi » lowest sale, 103; last sale, 103, —— A GENERAL DECLINE. Prices on the London Stock Exchange Open Lower Today. Loxpox, Nov, 14.—At 12:30 p.m. prices on the stock exchange as compared with the closing prices last night showed a decline of g for consols for money, @ decline of 5-16 for console for the accounts, « decline of for Atlantic & Great Western first mortgage | trustees’ certifica « decline of a for do. cond mortgages, a decline of 5, for Canadian ‘acitic, a decline of %{ for Erie, a decline of for do. second consols, a decline of 4 for Illinois Central, a decline of y for St. common, a decline of ly for New York Central, a decline of { for Pennsylvania and an advance of + for fieading. At the close prices as com; with those ruling at 12:30 p.m. showed s decline of & for both consols for money and for the account, A decline of & for Atlantic and Great West- ern first mortgage trustees’ certificates; no change for ditto second mort gage: a decline of ¥{ for Canadian Pacific; a dec of & for Erie; no change for Erie second consols; no change for Illinois Central; a decline of '; for St. Paul common; no change for New York Central; a decline of for Penn sylvania and a decline of 4 for i JACK BURNS WHIPPED. A Suspicious Fight Won by the Mon- tana Heavy Weight. New Yorx, Nov. 14—Mike Brennan, the |F 1 it settied Burns, who ana there for half a ute. spectators suspected that the it was “fixed.” stakes were $250 a side and s purse ef #100, Dan Gallagher was the referee. —_—————— THE SIGNAL WAS HIDDEN. at once | morning the south side passenger train on the Long Island railway ran into the rear of the