Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, VOL Pecnsyivania Avo, corner llth Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, F : Brest ‘Tre Evsxrso Sram pn carriers, on the week. 0: dtc. per cents each. By Taal Su) Were in the United statesor Catunda—-postace preyaid—30 cents per month, SaTURpar Quapuurie et Stam $1.50 per an. (Fotored at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. as Secund-class mail matter | 2 All mans ions must be paid im advance; Be Japer se: paid for. je known on application aber lonwer t > Von. T7—No. 17,097. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1890.. he Lvening Star. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. ES. ___ SPECIAL NOTIC | OLEN ECHO YHOPERTY IS THR BEST INVESTMENT NOW OFFERED. GOOD ROADa HANDSOME HOTEL, ELECTRIC RATLBOAD. DON'T PAY FROM 5 TO 25 CENTS PER FOOT Fol LAND ELSEWHERE WEEN YOU CaN BUY BYTTER PROPERTY FOR LESS THAN 1 CENT PEK FOOT. ‘A SYNDICATE HAS | FORMED FoR THE PURCHASE OF LAND ADJACENT TO THE GLEN ECHO SUBDIVISION AND A FEW SHARES ARE FoR SALE BY THE UNDEESIGNED AGENTS. bo NOT DELAY IF YOU WANT TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR. G. © PAYNE & CO, AGENTS, n15-6t SSIN THE SUPREME COURT OF TME DIS- RICT OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A SP r= AS A v7 uF In the matter or way ta Darn x ~ Douslaes, Juhu W. Ross and Heury Me « of the District of right of the United States for oby of this order on such of the obs us iusy be found in this Dis~ days before said Ist day of Decem- ided further, Tust «copy of this order be of way for Publisled im the “Evening star” newspaper at least Six tines, aud the “Washin;ton Law Keporter" twice Desore sant day. CHARLES P. JAMES, Juatice, sti RE Melos, Ger By Lb WILLIAMS, Asat. Clerk. a= WAiCH REF NG. speciaty of Fine Watch Repair— rice. Twenty-two years of actual bench, LuiMeult sepairs sulicited. ied, GEO. W. SPIER, Expert Watch Maker aud Jeweler, 0 Oth st. nw., near Pa. ave, 3OU CAN ALWAYS BAVE MONEY BY having your Latrobes, Furnaces and K attended to, ‘iweuty-five patterns of jock: pri Mie. € i Open of evenings until b Fa ave. Telephone, 984. OTICE OF FORFEITURE OF STOCK wekholders im the Linotype Company of the District of Columbia who huve failed to pay the Asxcenments heretosore ordered Uy the Compuny are hereby notified that their stock aud all previous pay- nents mede thereon will be forfeited vnless all arrears are paid at the office of the treasures. 619 14th st. ... within the time prescribed by law. (sev. 560, ined >tatu U.S, relating to the District @f Sy order of tho Board of Traste y urder of tho of es, SAMUEL M. BRYAN, President. Attest: FRANK W. MOULTO: retary. 014-67" Weshington, D.C. Oct. 13, 1890. re CE CoM woop. Best grades, lowest AMERICAN ices, red wagons, Tce coMPant Main office, 10th aud F u.w. ‘elephone 486. Branch office, ave. Bw. Telephone 64 3. © TAXLOL, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer. MILLER, Vice Fres't, in charge of fuel de- ‘Laths at wholesale, EM. WILLIS, Manager. . W. SWEDB: RADUATE O rio Veterinary College, desires to into: cents and the general public that his headquarters is at the “Fredonia,” Hi st. bet. 13th aud 14th n.w. ‘Tel- ephone, 168. ni-lm <a> CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND Cheques, methods of | Prin’ sraving. GEDSEY & ROBELTS, why 407 10th at. Adjuiming Fost Building, => _ LACE CURIAINS Ba ellis ice tates down and leundried with SUPERIOR FINISH and delivered at 60 CENTS FER PAIR. Sctistaction guaranteed in every particular, wae iy LAUNDRY, tp ‘SOF. ri WALEER & do. {Telephone eall—1092-3. e15-sm Tae Ware GORHAM PLATE CANDELABRA, TEA SETS, MEAT AND VEGETA- BLE DISHES, URNS, KETTLES AND WAITERS, INDIVIDUAL TERRAPIN DISHES, SCOLLOP SHELLS AND PANNIKINS. WINE COASTEKS, FERN DISHES, &c. &¢. AT THE MANUFACTURER'S PRICES IN POINT OF QUALITY, FINISH AND DURABIL- It¥ THESE GUODS HAVE ABSOLUTELY NO EQUAL, ANDIN DESIGN ARE NOT SURPASSED BY THE HIGHEST ORDER OF SOLID SILVER WARE. ‘We are prepared to furnish complete sets or single Pieces, and have in stock the latest patterns, just pro- Guced, for 1890-91, M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELLEES AND SILVERSMITHS, Blt 1107 Penna. Ave, P. ELOUBET'S Srzzcr Norra, HUKLBUT'S ILLUSTEATIVE NOTES, And other Commentaries on the International Sunday :chool Lessons for 1891. « C. PURSELL, Books and Stationery, Wholesale and Ketail, 018-3igm. lp 415 UTH BT. N, ‘These are the inducements that should lead you to visit the Furniture, Carpet and Stove Btores of JOHN RUDDEX, 920 and 932 7th st nw. omore complete stock, no lower prices and Bo easier terms can be found than here, Every grade of Carpet from the cheapest In- Brain to the costlicat Velvet or Brussels; every Variety of Parlor and Bed Koow Furniture, in Oak, Walnut and Sixteenth Century. Ward- robes, Hat Racks, Sideboards, &e. Every make @f Btove from the smallest Hester to the Most complete Range is here displayed st Prices not to be found elsewhere All carpets Bade and laid free of charge to purchasers. Add tothis the fact that goods sre sold on eredit a2 cheap as forcash—s small deposit only being asked in advance, the balance being paid in such installments and im such time as may be agreed on between the buyer and eeller—and you have an inducement to pur hase here such as no other house offers ‘Bemember the place, BUDDENS (CASH AND CREDIT FURNITURE STORES, abe 930 AND 93% SEVENTH 8T.N.W. Knvo2 Base NP eytoomanams punaat mesuy engraved from => SAFELY. =, tn Geo! = CELLBE At bic Telephone call ¥6 ny lon ea tS PAINT STUL {alv-la] 1 3 1 y 1701 H {Ojo 12:30, 4109, “Teleplione call GG. ot ST CLUB, No. 1. 609 F N.W— Ke SPIRITUAL HOSPITAL, Did you ever think that is what the church ts; a} % 1 place for the treatment of moral disense? A place to try to get better, little by little, according to your strength, COME TO THE MISSION ar ST. JAMES CHURCH, Sth st, bet. Band Cn. a, BEV, FATHER HUNTINGTON, Order of the Holy Cross, Missioner. Mismon December 6 to December 21, 1890. Bervices announced later. ul7-6t AMES’ CHURCH, 8TH NEAR B ST. Rucudl Cos Vbitadelpiin aud New York, at eo & Co., Philadelphia and New York, Sovclock p.m. THURSLAY, November 20. Recitalby r. Theo. ©. Kusuff. Xbe public invited. Offerings for the orgaa fund. wl7-4t Lith st_n w., opposite Star office. wet ie W. B & A M EVAN? PAINLESS Di Be et Ne removed to 1217 Pounn ave Die Ot q=CHUKCH FAIRS! TEACHERS AND Be iirce man buy crarsaiing at wholemie J. J. GOULD'S, £21 Oth wt. price apkins, Tiseue Paper, ‘Tree Ornaments, Loys, Jap Dolls, Faus, Scrolla, Novelties. m15-7¢ ~ |ASSAGE. BP patients nesipexce. PROF. NISS! ps-12t* M4ov 140) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! ‘The time has arrived when persons who owe bills must pay them or lose their credit. Do not take offense when you receive our notices, but if youare unable to pay o aud make some ar- rangement with the party you owe towards a settle- ment. What we want is protection for our merchants against that class of persons who can, but will not pay thetr bills. ‘Those persons who have failed to make any arrango- Went forsettling their bilis after having been prop- erly notified will be reported to the members of the Merchants’ Mutual Protective Union December 1 as unworthy of credit, Thix aasociation embraces merc! yers and ali other businesses, trade: We hope m hers will send in persous Who lave tailed to settle oF therefor in time for our report. J. B, BROWN, Manager, n8-Im _Room 15, Central Natiounl Bank building. Di. JOS. H. MOOKE. 10TH AND E STS. nw. ae tie, A swing bo RE ao Caves treated by Mec junsage, Swedis) jove~ inents, Riectricity, Hot-air Baths, ee; bas his experience at Hot Springs, i make arrangement 15-607 URGE ON music stove, all ite Lrauches. = — IF YOU WANT PLATES MADE BEFORE and inserted in mediately after the exirue- fon ef teeth. with no waiting at ail,cail aud consult 2X MILLS, Syeciaiiet am Arutcial B10-Tm* x ~Saeyeacipe iG DONE IN ALL ITB ING AND SODDING. GRA E NG, VINES AND SHRUBBERY TRIMMED. TREES, VINES AN ND PLANTED. AND PL! wie o22-1m 613. Be PORTANT NOTICE GAS CONSUMERS. Arrangements have been made for the convenience of persons living iu the eastern and western sections ofthe city by waich they can pay as bills dur- img ours i. Thik NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK on WEST END NATIONAL BANK. Bills, ok gt or before the Sth of each month, AND TH y eee = "000 subie feo ; MOgitr. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. =o ‘£0 MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC, Ihave opened an office at 511 11TH S8T., BETWEEN E AND F STS. 5.W., For the conduct of a GENERAL REAL ESTATE aud RENT COLLECTING S. CLARK, 121M ST.“N.W. proupt, reliable aud personal attention to any buai- hess pliced in my ban Respectiully, Telephoue—650 — Be ENTERTAINMENT AT BRIGHTWOOD Semi : FA. A.M. THURSDAY EVENING, No Livvit Vocal and Instruinental Concert it :30, with excellent music. Special revuruing. = SHOE HUMBUGGERY. Do not be humbugged into believing that ycu cau buy $6 Shoes for $1.90 oF 84.50 Shoes for $3.40, but buy from # relisble dealer who selis on the AMERICAN PLAN, viz: $3 Shoes for €3, $4 Shocs for 4, &ec. After an experience of over forty Years in this same stand I continue to bell reliable, well-made BOOTS AND SHOES as low (for same qualities) as any adver tised prices. ROBERT COERFN, 630 PA, AVE. N.W., SOUT: 14-81" db pan, r nld-4t SIDE. ESTABLISHED 1838, ce" YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED With the Tone, Style and Finish of your present Fiano? If not call at the BRADBURY PALACE OF MUSIC, 1225 Pennsylvania uve.,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, Bls23t Be TE GREATEST BARGAIN EVER fs OFFERED IN WASHINGTON. Our Own Special GENUINE ENGLISH HUDDERSFIELD CHEVIOT SUITS, Color warranted. ‘To measure, only....--....818 Worth 830. Come and get sample of Goods. STRASBURGER, ‘THE POPULAR PRICE TAILOR, BSto20 =—- Nos. 1114 and 1116 F st. n.w. =— FIRST PAYMENI—20TH ISSUE SHRUDBENY FURNISHED | C4, be entitled to the discount of oc. | Chan. J inews, aud I reepecttully | @12 solicit a share of your patronaxe and guarantee to give | and trevled their profits accot O1 JAMES F. BARBOUR Incorporated Under the 1a) BO Sul; for the benerit of Stausbury Lodye. No. | PRESIDENT. > 0. | VICE Pie: Admission, | $aciee ci 5 Mr. HW. Swart will speak TH'S LV+ N- ING on the nat zation of capital. att KH. R NOBLE tas REMOVED HIS. five to 1324 New Yorkave, —_n19-1m* HAND EARSPECTAT- moved his ofiice from Philadelphia st'n.w., Washington. Office hours 8 to 42 to. cont Sunday. n1D- WEDDING INVITATIONS AND C. —— printed almost equal to engraving. En raving also executed. Ali other printing as Usual at lowest rates, BYRON 8. ADAMS, 512 11th at. nw, Three doors below W. B. Moses & Sons, _26-3m — or BOX OVEROOAT. Our Box Overcoat is a Melton or Kersey— cut with s whole back slightly shaped to the figure. Made up with raw edgea and seams, with wide stitching on collar and cuffa $18 to 825. Colors Dlue and Bleck. « GEORGE sPRANSY, ‘ One-price Clothier, 219 4347 ow, <5 KEMOVAT.— RASTON & RUPP, STATION. ES eT OE Te ‘ers, cor. Pa ave. cud 13th at, have red —"* you MURT COME TODAX OB TO- ROW, the only days forge! ie will hold 50 dozen tuil-sized Tecks and ‘our-in-Hand fs ee Cepia Apsehped satin buss, ss aie: epee "Tho palterue in this lot aro eueraily foun nine Te TANSLURGH & BRO.” g=> APROPOS THE STRINGENCY OF THE TIMES. In these times of the apparent inse- curity of mauy securities the shrewd and cougervative investor is very apt to turn to Life Insurance ax the best of all safe investuwents, Here are afew of the jantaqes Vs a You pay in small installments. You run no risks, You get from 4 to S per cent compound intecest. You secure protection. Your heirs receive the For those are heurly as inueh vs should you live until it matures, Y receive this money when you ant it most—in your declining rou * Whig hesitate shout making such 9 safe, scnsible and profitable investment? lou cannot do better with your money. Have your life insured. BOWES & HALL, The Equitable Life Assurance Society, ni9 1326 F at. nw. — WHY ARE YOU POOR? AN INVESTMENT OF 81, 82 AND ¢4 A MONTH RETUKNS €25, #50, #100 IN THREE MONTHS, OB $31.25, #6250, 9125 IN SIX MONTHS, OR 843.75, 987.50, $175 AN ONE YEAR. THREE MONTHS AGO the foliowing well known People commenced paying 4A MONTH EVERY PURCHASER ACTUAL PKOFIT IN THREE MONTHS’ TIME: Paid Rec'd, Profit, V. M. Boyd, 107 N, Popleton at. 3100° 877 B. ¥: Gsrdner, 1012 Harlem 100 7 Nothing, 400 77 100 77 8 300 77 ©. Marser, $12 Greenmoun 100 77 Milburn, G04 Maudie 190 77 M, Alvert, 1036 N. Eutaw 100 77 $54; Robetton. 10 t. vratt 100 77 H.C. Dorn, 30% W. Liddle wt. 100 77 Mrs. A. L Daly, 1003 Catheu: 100 77 3 W.. 100 77 100 77 shedral 100 7 athed: 1000 «77 10 7 3. Cal 100 ¥ 38. 102 Bloom io FW. Coste, 1417 Jolin ott 100 J O'Brien, 4351 Laurens 90 M. W. Boyd, 21:27 st, Paul st, 00 W.C. Eigen brodt, 658 W. Bult: 300 77 A. Carr, 10 E, Vratt 200 a4 F. Merrymau, 819 Fulton av 100 77 ©. L. Regester, 1735 Guilford io 77 ¥ enue as 11g We bat ive ‘ y E 00 47 © C Mesester, 1735 Gutltara 28 1u0 77 AND YET these are the smallest profits ever made orcuu be made Ip our Association, JE THE ABOVE MEMBERS had invested 88 oF Awonth insteud of $4 they would have doubled cordingly, SEND FO! PROSVECTU! THE MUTUAL INVESTMEN ASSOCIATION wer bee A EES of Mi of 1 tate land, Ts90. — uly WM. J. O'BRIEN, LW. KEGEST EK, SUKEL H. ik.” NICHOLSON. TARY. OLIVER B. CRAIG. BOARD OF DIRECTOKs: HON, WM. O'BRIEN, Counselior- JUUNS H.R NICHOLSON, of J. Sons, Bankers, IAB. J. CARY, tor Bu ouvieS Proprietor Bs AM URNS ‘Typo Foundry. HAIG. Comudesion Merchant ALLNUTI, of Alinutt & Muudy, Boot and Shoe wauufacturers, SAMUEL W. KEGESTER, of J, Regenter & Sons, JOHN MOORE, ot Kobort Moore & Co. A. STANLEY WIEK, Accountant. FRANK W. COALE, Secretary Maryland Brass Co. JOSEPH A. BADEN, M.D. O'BBIEN & J'BRIEX, Counsel for the Association. Represonted by ROBINSON, CLARKE & CO, INVESTMENT AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 44 Atlantic building, 928 and 930 F at. Washington, D.C, BONDS NOWON SALE. THE WEATHER: ; air fail bi day morning; no change in tem. perature, except s Ly r on the Georgia and Car- Olina costs; northicaterly winds, bi BOUND TO SATISFY YOU. Acustomer once dissatisfied is often lost en- tirely, Itis the part of wisdom, therefore, to see every patron suited, TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT SAVED. In colling you gang sawed boards at $1.15 per 100 feet is such s reduction that to have you sulted we heve taken care that the quality of ‘these Loards 1s the best in the :oarket, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Main Yard: Gt nig Brauch Yard: 1 1 = Ba BEY. THEO, 1. CUYLER OF BROOKLYN, 8 Christian ¥.,will address the Young Men’ Association at ther thirty-eigith enuive DAY, November 21, 1890, Oo pm.,at the First Baptist Church, 16th and O #ta mow. ‘Everybody in- vites wld-at 51 HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT 1 will not be Fesponsiple for any debts con- Srgered ba my wile, Sarah Buchanan. nis-21" WASHINGTON, D.C., NOV, 17, 1890. B10 HT ‘The partnerabip beretofore existing between WILL- TAM E'EALDUS and WALTON B: WAU, dung buat r ta ame of 3) % . wists. at J131 dot thas this day been dis- tie. JOHN X BUCHANAN. twaric, NOVEMBER, 1890, | «ists, at J131 doth st. nw., EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8T. Assets $1,155,208.21, Office hours from Y a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be | the patrouacy of the open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Advauces will be made | TEASGN ABLE pues. promptly at 7 o'clock. open for subscription. ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. @1,U00advanced on each share. Famphlets explsining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application THOMAS SOMELVILLE, Pres’t, INO, JOY EDSON, Seec'ry. a7 ‘The 20th wsue of stook is CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818 BANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington, D.C, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS................ $335,000.00 Has never contested loss by fire, but always makes Prompt and liberal adjustments. De DAN'L B. CLARKE, Preet GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prost, CHAS. & BRADLEY, Treas, 1, FENWICK YOUNG, Secs, WILL P. BOTELER, Arst. Secy. a87-Sma . ved by mutual consent ihe. Casiness, Wil’ be continued by RAUB, at the former stand, who will accounts due. WILLL WALTON B. reoeipt for all ILLIAM Y. LALDUS, WALTON B, RAUB. pnrehased the interest of Mr, William T. th: above-mentioned firm, I will contizue the busiuces in my own Daiic, and respectfully soliett pubic, guuFantecing prompt aud and freaindrugn and. goods at Wil . ign = a Havi Baidus 21131 15th st, hw, nld-3t Telephone call 587-3 Se" ARE NOW PREPARED TO 6HOW OUR WINTER STOCK OF CARRIAGES, Comprising all the latest styles of Broughsms, Extension-front Browybams, Deu:i Ci. :hes, thn Coaches, Bix-seat Kockaways and Coy iicekaways. Our styles are exclusive and Workmanship and finish are that of any ilder none, bul unt and pa ba i — oF Garritan Hoc nen ae lean eed 8 BONS, ‘New Warerooms, 1028 and 1030 Conn. ave, 4 We P. 8.<Mip beep every article necessary for the Ey SHIRTS—THIS 19 THE time to oe your order, as © is a." Ame | eiibad are fWashineton News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements. i CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY RE. Reyyeseqag7i EXCUKSIONS, FAMILY SUFPLIES Page FINANCIAL, ace tH 3 pukeacSeavecae@eutaae NT (Orrices).. FOR RENT (Koows) FOR RENT (Sta: FORK RENT «Sto! FOR SALE (MiscrtaNgous) GENTLEMEN'S GOODs. HOTELS. LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE, MARRIAGES, MEDICAL, 3 U! MONEY TO Loa! PROFESSIONAL .. PROPOSALS .. RAILROADS. WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Roonts).. WINTEL RESO. FOR BUSINESS OR CHARITY? What is your object in advertising? Business, or charity? If for business, then uso the columns of Tux Star. Asa means of reaching the public, and particularly the pur- chasing public, Taz Stan is absolutely without a rival. If for charity,—well, of course, every giver must be the judge where money is most needed and where, as a gift. it will do the most good. But it is best not to mix business and charity. Let each stand on its own footing. Govenxwexr ecetrrs Topay.—Internal Fevenue, $419,056; customs, $432,611. Revexce Arroixtments.—Theodore Lee Bill and Harrison White have been appointed United States gaugers at San Francisco, Cal. Tue Tratnixo Sap Jamestown sailed from Fort Monroe this morning fora cruise in Chesa- Peake bay and will visit Yorktown. Retinep.—Chief Engineer George H. White bas been placed upon the retired list of the avy from November 18. Secretary Proctor arrived at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, and in the afternoon inspected the Columbus barracks. The usual salute was fired and inspection and review took place at 2 o'clock. The party left at 6:20 last evening over the Baltimore and Ohio for Washington. Navat Orpers.—Lieut. John M. Hawley has been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy. Lieut. A. L. Hall, detached from the coast sur- vey steamer Endeavor and ordered to the Franklin, Ensign L. M. Garrett, from special duty and ordered to the San Francisco. Witp Fravrixo py Some Oxe.—Bids were opened at the Treasury Department yesterday for joiners’ work on the Pittsburg public building, the lowest being that of Wood, Jenks Co, of Cleveland, Ohio, at $122,000. The bid of Cochrane & Davis of Allegheny was $411,155, being nearly $300,000 more than the lowest bid, Dury ox Bicrcres.—The Treasury Depart- ment bas decided that bicyclos cannot be re- garded as personal effects, and incases where they are regarded as household effects they are entitled to free entry only when it is shown that they have becn used abroad for not less than one year. This reverses a previous rul- ing under which bicyeles were clausified as per- sonal effects, ete Tue Asstetaxt SECRETARYSHIP oF THE Treasvny.—Thore is no confirmation of the rumor that Representative Baker of New York isto be appointed assistant secretary of the treasury to succeed Gen, Geo. 8, Batcheller. Itisnot likely thatthe appointment will be made for some time, as Secretary Windom has been so closely occupied in the preparation of his annual report that he has yet had no time to give the matter any consideration, Army Onpens.—Capt. John L. Phillips, as- sistant surgeon, has been relieved from further duty at Fort Crawford, Col., and ordered to report in person to the commanding officer at Camp Guthrie, Oklahoma territory, for duty at that station. Second Lieut. Lucien G. Berry, fourth artillery, has been ordered to report in person to the board of ordnance ofticers a) pointed to meet at New York city for exami tion with a view to selection for transfer to the ordnance department, Leave of absence for six months on surgeon's certificate of disability, with permission to go beyond sea, is granted Capt. Henry G. Burton, assistant surgeon. Persoxat.—Charles F. Tabor of Albany, N. ¥., 8. M. Miller of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. aud Mrs. A. E. Cornoil of Scranton, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. James Secar of Toledo are at Willard’s, — W. B. Tuttle, A. W. Jacobi and H. K. Dodd of Newark, N.J., and Messrs. Harry C. Birch, E, G, Souder, C. W. Cook of New York and ©. W. Campbell of ealscetps are at the Ran- dall.—W. A. Crandall and Henry Lamn of Sedalia, Nev., Josiah Grout of Moline, IIL, who is visiting his father, Representative Gront, Fred H. Wines of Springfield, Ii, J. H. Ray. | mond of Chicago and Capt, KR. L. Phythian of the United States Naval Academy are at the Riggs House.—Samuel C, Johnstone of Er Pa, J, Reese of New York, M, and Mrs, ‘Thomas R King of Richmon Va., and William F, Shapleigh of Boston ar at Welcker's,——W. Burdett Coutts, M. P., of Stratton St, London, England, and Mr. John A. King and family of New York are at Worm: Jey’s5——Mr, and Mrs. D. Rogers of Worcen- ter, P. T. Nannell of Lynchburg, & Jones, jr., John S. Adams of Memphis W. Hubbard of Dalias, ‘Tex., are registered at the Hotel Johnson.—Dr, William Hoffmann sailed today for Berlin to study Dr. Koch's remedy for tuberculosis.—-H. L, Hull of Omaha and HR. C. Hill of Utah are at the Sboreham.——Gen. Wm. Mahone of Virginia 1s at Chamberlin’s,——Mr, and Mrs, K. T. Me- Cusker of New York are at the Normandic. F. Baines of Canandsigua, e Rublen and Mr. James Potts and b: of Trenton are at the Langham.——Capt. P.M. Smith, Mr. and Mra, Wm. L. Parker of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy few sie Soraya 3 of wi has been visi the city for tho past few days, returned home this afternoon.—Dr. Antwell, 1311 Q street, is slowly recovering tack of cerebral hemorrhage which him ten eg ee ——Mr. and Mathewson, Mathewson, Mathewson, jr., of San Bridgeman, $. J, Fearson wirirr B li TWO CENTS. THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE Will Not Hold the Balance of Power in the Next House, WHAT THEY WILL DEMAND IN THE WAY OF Lrars- LATION—THE MOVEMENT SPREADING—REPRE- SENTATIVE OUTHWAITE THINKS THEY caN ELECT THE NEXT PRESIDENT. The democratic majority being so large the alliance men will not be able to dictate the policy of the next House, as they hoped to do. ‘Their number is variously estimated from twenty to forty, but it is difficult to tell just how many there are for the reason that what are alliance men in one state are democrats in another, They are not enough to hold the bal- ance of power, which is the important thing. Nevertheless public men regurd the develop- ment of the alliance movement as by no means insignificant, Though their nmnbers in the Fifty-second Congress canzot turn a vote one way or the other, their influence will probably be considerable, chiefly because of their spread- ing infiuence throughout the country. The best informed public men do not expect that the subtreasury scheme will ever be put into effect nor that the government control of inflation of the currency in compliance with the farmers’ demands, SOMETHING WILL HAVE TO BR DONE, Old financial theories may have to give way to some extent as a compromise to prevent the entire overthrow of con- servatism. Something will have to be done to quiet the spirit of unrest, which, being abroad, encourages the growth of any move- ment which pretends to give relief. To pre- venta trial being given to those plans which the conservatives deem dangerous relief by some other means must be offered; so that, while the alliance movement may not accom- plish what it sets out to do, it will bring about xchange of conditions. Some of the things which the alliance men seck they find in the democratic platform, and, both parties being more or less at war against the present condi- tions, they are drawn together at this time and the republican party is the victim tf the as- sauit. Inthe south the conditions are such that the democrats are not seriously affected by the movement, except as to individuals, the movement going on within the party and not from the outside. In the west and spreading toward the north and east the movement is in direct antagonism with the republican organi- zation, and in the present aspect of affairs that party is most aunoyed. It is urged by many that the majority in Congress should do some- thing to placate the farmers, and chiefly it is urged that the republicans must exert them- selves to secure an inflation of the currency. The cry is for more money and it seems that something must be done in this Congress or in the next to ey the call. It is urged upon the republicans that if something is not done to satisfy the clamor it will grow so as to seri- ously threaten the party. During the Fifty-second Congress, where the alliance will have actual representation, its in- fluence will probably be more strongly felt, REPRESENTATIVE OUTHWAITE'S VIEWS, Ropresentative Outhwaite, speaking on the subject today, said that he thought the alliance movement would have an important influence upon politics in the future, He thought the republican party would be the chief sufferer by the movement, but that the interests of the whole country were involved in the matter. The great principles of reduction and equaliza- tion of taxation, and of antagonism to exclu- sive and class privileges, upon which the alli- ance based its organization, were democratic principles; but in sections where the farmers forming the alliance had formerly been repub- licans, having been raised in that faith, they brought with them out of the republican party theories of paternalism which the democratic purty were not in sympathy with, The alliance _plat- form, he said, could be very largely subscribed to by any democrat, In Ohio they had not pressed the subtreasury scheme, and out of a platform of eighteen declarations there were twelve to which any democrat could sub- scribe, and as to the ainder the trouble was not with the one aimed to be reached, but with the method of reaching it, SUBTREASURY SCREME NOT TO BE PRESSED. He expressed the opinion that the alli- ance would not press tho subtreasury scheme, but would be satisfied if they could secure a reduction and equalization of taxation and an enlargement of the cir- culating medium to meet the demands of trade and business, He thought it not unlikely that the conditions might be such, the vaiue of sil- ver being increased, that the democrats could adopt the free coinage of silver during the Fifty-second Congress. They could, he thought, make a reduction and equalization of the tariff by taking up one item at a time and passing it through the House and then through the Senate with the assistance of cer- | tain republicans, ‘The Farmers’ Alliance,” he said, “is advancing from the west into the north and east, and some of the least digested and least weil considered features of the move- ment are being toned down, all not agreeing to principles which some would advance. 1 have been watching the movement with con- siderable interest. I cannot discover that there has beeu suy combination formed be- tween the Farmers’ Alliance and the labor party in the cities, though such a union has been announced. If the wage workers of the cities should join with the alliance I believe the alliance could elect the next President of the United States,” INDIANS MAKING TROUBLE. Troops Sent to the Rose Bud and Pine Ridge Agencies. Gen. Schofield today received a dispatch from Gen. Miles stating that troops had been ordered to the Rosebud and Pine Ridge Indian ba ee to restoreorder among the Indians, who oe passed beyond control of the Indian agent DISTRICT FINANCES, ‘Ihe Commissioners to Go Before the Appropriation Committee. The District Commissioners have been in- vited to meet the members of the House ap- propriation committee at the Capitol tomorrow. It is probable that the committee will take up the District appropriation bill first and put it in form for consideration. The Commissioners will explain their estimates, which have been sub- | mitted to the Secretary of the Treasury, andif opportunity offers will probably have something to say on the condition of the District finances, which now seems to make it imperative that expenditures for improvements shall be much curtailed. Mr. Douglass, in speaking of the matter of the District revenues today, said he thought the editorial article in Saturday's Stan made some very important suggestions, It was no more than fair, he thought, that the United States government should assume half of that portion of the bonded debt of the District rep- resenting expenditures up to the time when the present system of the expenses of the District wentinto effect. Such action on the part of the government, he said, would greatly relieve the District, He thought that in all other cities the system of ——_ a pest of the cost of pended oe vements upon abut Eid dat it was fair, altoouge te cbuditions here were such as might make it inadvisable to adopt such a course. corporations will be adopted, but what is looked | forward to as possible is a very great} "TWAS ONLY A SCARE. Unwarranted Reports About the In- dian Uprising. LITTLE MOVEMENT IN STOCKS. Dillon and O’Brien Will Issue a Parnell Manifesto. DELAMATER IS NOT A CANDIDATE. —— THE SCARE SUBSIDING. Little Cause for Fear of an Indian Qut- break. Curcaco, Nov. 19.—A spocial to the Times from Bismarck, N.D., says: A man who has just arrived from Mandan says the Indian scare bas subsided. The expected massacre of the people of that place by a band armed to the teeth and bent upon exterminating every white man in the vicinity did not take place. While the excitement there for a few hours was genuine, the level - headed poo ple here compared it to the Messiah craze, which affects many of the Sioux. Gov. Miller participated in the panic by ordering the adju- tant general to Bismarck and making prepara- tions to issue armeand ammunition and c: out the National Guard.» The desertion of his pot of duty by an agent of the United States epartment of the Interior at Pine Ridge agency, conpled with the fact that there is con- siderable excitement among certain Indians on all of the agencies. has been the main cause of the excitement and talk about an Indian up- rising being imminent, The agent in question was sent to Pine Ridge agency about six months ago, with no experi- ence in dealing with Indians, The agent was entirely uncqual to handling the rofractory bucks who wers crazed with the religious fever. Previous to his departure he wrote let- ters to some of the army officers calling atten- tion to the impending danger of an outbreak, citing incidents where Indians had resisted ar- rest and openly threatened the ageut, and ad- vising the government as to the best mode of procedure in assembling am army of soldiers on ined ground at once to quell the impending strife. The action of this agent in deserting his after writing the communication had much to do with the spread of alarm among the white settlers, The reports sent out from here that people are leaving their homes and that a gen- eral uprising of Indians is imminent are without foundation. While many of the rich cattle Men would like to have additional troops sta- tioned in many portions of Montana where there are none in order that their cattle might be insured from molestation by the Indians, the necessity of the hour docs not warrant it, THE INDIANS’ WINTER SUPPLIES. Moxseapouis, Mrxy., Nov. 19.—The Journal's Chamberlain, §.D., special says: The winter supply of clothing and annuity goods is being delivered at the Sioux agencies, It has been the custom of the Indians to sell their Recta for little or nothing as soon as re- ceived, leaving them thinly clad during the cold weather, All efforts to stop the practice have been thus far unavailing and the present winter will doubtless prove no exception to the rule, To encourage the Indians to work for themselves the agents have made eontracts with the indus- trions ones to deliver the supplics at the agencies from the paying thema good price. WHY THE SCARE WAS STARTED. Fanao, N.D., Nov. 19.—A telegram from Gov. Miller to Adjutant General Percy, now in this city, is to the effect that the wholestory in regard to the Indians is greatly exaggerated and the people of Mandan have no grounds for fearing araid. It is alleged that these harrowing tales were got up by Missouri partice interested in the retention of Fort Lincoln and other posts in the west, as there had been considerable talk of late of abandoning them, TROOPS IN READINESS, Satur Laxe, Uran, Nov. 19—All troops at Fort Douglas, except one company, yesterday received orders to hold themselves ready to march to the scene of the Indian troubles, ees THE FLUCTUATIONS SMALL. Stocks Depressed at First, but After- ward Gather Strength. New Yong, Nov. 19.—The early prices from London this morning showed a panicky state of the market for American stocks there, and this market at the opening Tollowed with losses from I to 3}¢ per cent in the active stocks, Jersey Central being down 8!y, New York Central 23, Northern Pacific preferred 2 New England and Usion Pacific each 2and others smaller amounts, The concessions, howevor, brought in buying of sufficient volume to check the downward tendency in prices, and while Northern Pacific preferred retired 1 per cent farther and sugar refiveries i: the great majority of the list failed to go below the opening prices, and a com ively sharp upward turn in the first half hour re- sulted in bringing Lackawanna up 15;,New York Central 13, Atchison 1, and the others frac- tional amounts, while Jersey Central, after a farther loss of 1 to 90, rallied to 9834, and sugar refineries regained the loss from its opening ure. The excitement in the market soon subsided and the business done subsided into a very moderate volume, while the fluctuations became small, though the best prices were well held. At 11 o'clock the market was fairly active and steady to firm at about the best prices of the hour. At noon money was close, with no offers and 6 bid. ‘4 4 FIRM FRONT SHOWN, The stock market after 11 o'clock, with the exception of a momentary weakness in New England, which depreciated 5{ per cent, dis- played a firm front on a very moderate busi- uess and brought | Seog up above the best gures of the first hour over the entire list. ‘There was no special feature shown, but prices steadily anced uutil toward noon, when many stocks hud recovered all the loss from last night, Jersey Central touching 95, A re- action appeared before noon, however, and at that time the market was heavy, but at close to the best prices of the morning. Silver opened at 9734; highest sale, 983¢; lowest sale, 97; last sale, 9834. ose ace Pose WHERE HAVE THEY GONE? Three Mysterious Disappearances in Buffalo. ‘ “| verskoff had received no one during GEN, SELIVERSKOFF DEAD. The Police Cant Decide Whether It is Suicide or Murder, ~ Pants, Nov. 19.—Gen. Seliverskoff, the Rus sian police agent who yesterday received a bullet in bis head while sitting in his room the Hotel de Bade, died this shooting is = mysterious affair, one being that after ® stranger had called on Reteral and a the later was to have beeu wounded by ® bullet his head. When found by his valet Was unconscious, A second report is to the effect that the which elapsed since he was last seen in good Lenith and the momont of the valet's discover- ing Lim wounded and unconscious, The police were unable to find the weapon with which the wound had been inflicted end nowhere in the room were there any traces he slightest struggle having occurred, police seem to be divided m opinion as whether itis a case of suicide or murder. While the vaiet has not been placed under ar- rest, his movements are being closely watched, A CLUE INDICATING MURDER FOUND. Later.—Judicial authorities are sea the shooting of his master and therefore withdrawn their watch on him. The yalet was much attached to Gen. Seliverskoff, The evidence clearly points to an assassine- tion. Aciue has been obtained which will probably lcad to the detection of the murderer, A few dass ago M.M. Bernoff, the ownor of the Franco-Russian rooms on Rue Royale, as an employe a Russian Pole named Podleski was intrasted by his employers with an invitation toe ball, which he was to deliver to Gen. Seliverskoff. This enablea him to obtain access to the general's room, Podlesky bas absconced. ‘The further the authorities inquire into the case the more the evidence tends to nen that the murder was committed by a nibilist and that it was an act of political vengeance. “ —— CONFIDENCE IN PARNELL, A Manifesto to be Issued by the Irish Envoys. New Youn, Nov. 19—T. P. O'Connor, the Irish envoy, said this morning that Mr, Dillon had left for Buffulo lest evening for the pur- pose of meeting Mr. O'Brien there, Mr. Dil- lon has in his possession the draft of a mani- festo to be issued by the Irish envoys in this country expressing confidence in Mr, Parneil’s genius and devotuon to the Irish cause and urging him to retain the leadership. After consultation with Mr. O'Brien as to the word- ing of the manifesto, the document, Mr, O'Briem said, would be given to the press at Buffalo. NOT A CANDIDATE, Mr. Delamater Says He Will Not Oppose Senator Cameron, Prrrspvne, Nov, 19.—A special from Meade- ville says a newspaper correspondent called the attention of Scuator Delamater to a dispatch from Pittsburg in which he is made to say that be is a candidate for the United States Senate, ‘The senator, after reading the article in ques- tion, stated that no such interview had ever taken place, and that the declarations attrib- uted to him were untrue in every particular, He authorizes the statement that be is not and has not been a candidate for senatorial honors, ——— OPENS FLAT BUT IMPROVES. The Course of Stocks In the London Market Today. Loxpox, Nov. 19.—The stock market opened very flat, but the prices of ali securities bave since improved. American securities are @1 per share higher than the prices quoted af At 12:90 p.m, prices on the stock exchange, as compared with last evening's closing prices, showed a decline of 3-16 for consols for money; line of 5-16 for consols for the accoun' cline of 4 for Canadian Pacifi 134 for Erie; a decine of 8 for sols; a decline of 2 for illinoix Central; a de- cline of 3% for St. Paul common; a decline of 13; for New York Central; a decline of % for Penusylvania; a decline of 1 for Reading: « de- cline of for Atlantic and Great Western firet mortgage trustees’ certificates and no change for do. second mortgage. At this hour (1.30 p. m.) foreign securities are steadier, but American railway securities are again drooping. The discount houses are secure, The payment of the coupons on Uruguay bonds have been provided for, 4p. 937, for money and 961-16 for the account, United States bonds, 48, 12934; ep f the depression in the The chief cause of the stock market this morning was the refusal of the Bank of England to discount the bilis of Baring Brothers & Co, before maturity, After verging upon a panic the stock market closed with a better tendency all around. Prices at the close, as compared with the 12:30 P-m. prices, showed no change for consols for money; an advance of 1-16 for consols for the account; decline of 3¢ for Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees’ certiti- cates; no change for ditto second mortgage; @ decline of 1% for Canadian Paci dechne of 1{ for Erie; an advance of 2 for second cousols, no change for Lilinois Central; an ad- vance of }¢ for St. Paul common; no change for New York Central; a decline of 3¢ for Penn- sylvanis and a decline of for ‘ wasaintene cans DESERTING APPRENTICES, They Found the Naval Training School Discipline Too Severe. Brrrato, » Nov. 19.—Harry Williams of Cleveland aud Wm. Bennett of Green Bay, Mich., two young deserters from the naval training school at Newport, R.L, were ar- rested here yesterday, They enlisted on the steamer Michigan at Erie, Pa, last July anda month or so later were transferred to the Brookiyn navy yard, whence they were rent to Newport. The discipline was not totheir tasteand, they made up their minds to escape. About» weck ago they crawled out of a window, passed the guards by wading through the surf and the next morning traded uniforms with « couple of sireet arabs, They began working their way home by jumping freight trains and late Sundcy night they arrived im this city. They were wandering aimlessly about when they were taken in by the police. Yesterday the United Staies authorities were notified and the boys sept to Fort Porter, where they will be held. HE RAISED CHECKS. Unlucky Speculations Drive a Trusted Employe to Forgery. New Yorx, Nov. 19.—Charles H. Easton, for five years past a trusted omploye of the tobaceo house of John H.T. Mayoof No. 68 Broad him, and when, on October 8, he fed from the city he left victszms to whom he owed money to the aggregate amount of 240,000. His ——— wore of such a nature and have led to such complications among financial cor- porations that eve: the news of his flight aud peculauons pale. Not unui yesterday did the flight and forgeries become known. effort made by the detectives ive has fatile. Hi bein Canada’ “Aa examination of the bocks checks and forgery of drafts was the used by Easton ip his peculations, SHOT BY AN ASSOCIATE, Fatal Quarrel in a Chicago Book Bindery. Cmicaco, Oct, 19.—H. E. Thorp, e bookbinder employed inaprinting establishment in this city, was shot and fatally wounded by a fellow workman named Edward Weinder last night meee ail? | i i