Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1890, Page 6

7 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. = 2d EDITION. CONTENGED FROM sth PAGE The Marriage of Victoria to Adolph Celebrated in Berlin. | Beatrx, Nov. 1%.—Princess Victoria of Prus- sia, sister of the emperor. was marricd today | to Prince Adoiph of Schaumburg-Lippe. ‘The | ceremony took place in the chapel of the Alte | Sehloss. The court chaplain. Dr. Dryaneer, Officiated, assisted by the ciergy of the Dom Kirche. The Duke of Connaught repre- sented the Queen of Fngland and ths Duke of Clarence represented the Prince of Wales. A royal crown was pl head of the princess by the Empress Augusta and the Empress Frederick as she entered the ebapel. THE WEDDING DRESS. Her wedding dress was of cream satin, |! brocaded aud trimmed with costiy lace; the | train embroidered with wild roses and silver: | the veil was of tulle enwoven with silver and surmounted by a wreath of oraage blossoms | aud myrtles. The chapel was Sted with members of tho I f nd of the roy: ly in their state robes, making re. Ihe emperor and «m- prince of Schanmburg- | their places behind the | groom the ceremony began. d upon the | * THE RULE OF THR What is Said of the Decistun in the aheen Case. The question of the powers that may be ex- ercised by two Commissionere without the presence of the third has been a matter of a5 consi: ion ct the District building ever since the atsence of Col. Robert left the ess of the District government is practi- ¥ im the bands of the two civilian Commis- rs. Ross received word today of Judge James’ decision und immediately procured a copy of the opinion of Attorney General Brew- ster. lie said toa Sran reporter that he was g! that the question had been raised so. easil; ‘The Commissioners, he said, would be earetul to seeure the signatures of all three members of the board to papers involving important acts of the Commissioner ile ed. with a smile. that he thought one 2 Would be to stimulate the bie activity, wili be is to find other cases where per two Commissioners had acted Oar’ two civilian Commissioners have in all cuses, Where they are of the same mind, signed approving or rejecting liquor license ions, been understood between them that in should not agree as to the disposal of eppiication the papars should be i ¢ Col. Robert's action. The question was raised today as to the legality of tion of a liquor license when it ap- s that the papers have been considered by two Commissioners, nissioner Ross said toa Stan reporter F it was held that this was not a lawful rejection the erasure of the record of rejection would not give an applicant a right to sell liquor. Tr BAPTIST CONVENTION. THE NATIONAL CENSUS. An Exceedingly Interesting Discussion | State Counts Which Go to Prove Their at This Morning’s Session. Correctness. . Superintendent of Census Porter has received THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEES ON PUBLICA-| authoritative information that the Louisiana TIONS AND BIBLE DISTRIBUTJON DRAWS OUT | state census (a compilation of which has just THE VIEWS OF MANY OF THE DELEGATES— | been completed by that state), taken immedi- OTHER REPORTS SUBMITTED. The second day's meeting of the annual con- vention of the Columbia Association of Buptist Churches began at 10 o'clock this morning at Metropolitan Baptist Church. There was a large attendance of delegates and visitors and the proceedings of the day proved to be of the Sreatest interest and importance. ‘The first half hour of the morning session was devoted to devotional exercises, which were conducted by Mr. D. C. Fountain of Anacostia Church, The chairman of the committee on order of exercises read the report of the committee. This gave rise to a littl discussion, which was started by Rev. J. J. Muir, who thought that the hour and a half of the afternoon session that was to bo given up to the discussion of Sunday school interests was hardly sufticient. The three topics for discussion, as published in yesterday's Star, he considered to be of tho greatest importance and demanded a large amount of attention. He was followed by Rov. C. A. Stakely and others, but the report was adopted with the derstanding that the order of exercises ne not be rigidly adhered to if it was found that the interests of the cause demanded otherwise. PUBLICATION AND BIBLE DISTRIBUTION, The report of the committee on publications and Bible distribution, read by Rev. C. C. ately before the federal enumeration in Junc, shows o population of 1,115,917 as against 1,116,828 by the United States census, a vari- ance of but 911, and that in favor of the na- tional census, Mr. Porter said, in talking of the matter, that this is a verification from the south of the accuracy of the federal enum- eration; that it proves how unfounded the charges of unfairness are against the census office in the enumeration of the southern tates, This result from the state of Louisiana tin line with the results of the state cen- suses in the following named states, all of which go to prove the correctness of the federal census, viz.: Colorado, Dakota, Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oregon, Rhode Island, Washington and Wisconsin, SHE GOT A DIVORCE. A Youthful Wife’s Story of Her Hard Life. Judge James today made a decree of divorce in the case of Imogene Snyder, nee Rowle: against Charles H. Snyder, for the complainant, giving her the care and custody of her child. The bill, filed September 11 !ast, by Mr. L. C Williamson, set forth the fact of the marriage April 14, 1888, and charged that one week there- after defendant commenced a course of abuse, treatiug her in » cruel and brutal manner; that defendant being a horso trader, compelled her to feed, groom and water tho horses and to take - ——_— D. C.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1890—TEN PAGES, RESOURCES OF THE BANKS. Hon. John Jay Knox States His Views on the Financial Situation. Mr. John Jay Knox, president of the Na- tional Bank of the Republic, said in an inter- view in the New York Sun: Thavo had numerous dispatches from cor- respondents in the principal cities during the last few days in refcrence to the situation. The banks in this city doing a commercial business hold at the present time an unusually large amount of bills receivable and commercial paper. This paper is based upon the cotton, rice and other prodacts of the south, wheat and other grains in the big milla aud elevators of the northwest, ore which is being converted into silver and lead in the huge smelting works of the far west, and hogs and cattle to be slaughtered later in the year. It is also based, to a considerable extent, upon wool and cotton hides and rubber and other mer- chandise in store in this city. Some of these products are now being moved on the railroad, and much the larger portion will arrive at the seaboard before the beginning of the now year and be soid to liquidate the bills neld by the banks in this and other eastern cities. The difficulty in the fall season of the year is that, owing-fo the necessity of a large amount of mone¥ being required to move the crops and wh thats for the increased trade of that seasov; banks doing a commercial business find italmost impossible to give all the facilities needed. The fall business of 1890 commenced earlier, and hos been much larger than usual, and the returns from the interior are later than uscal in arriving. There have been no failures of importance in com- mercial circles. The trouble has been confined chiefly to the stock board, arising principally from foreign complications, There is no cause for alarm so far as the banks | are concerned. If there had been any such cause the action of the clearing house on Tues- | WEESS & 00., Anctioncess congresses of the uni Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1885, Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGISTS, An Interesting Meeting of the Union Today—The Good Work It Has Done. American Ornithologists’ Union con- tinued their session at the National Museum to- The lecture hall was well filled and the Proceedings were interesting even to non- scientists, After some little formal business the recding of papers on éxfferent subjects of interest was commenced. SEVEN YEARS’ WORK OF THE UNION. The first paper read today, on “The American Ornithologists’ Union—A Seven Years’ Retro- spect,” was by Mr. J. A. Allon, for many years president of the union. Mr. Alien cise and interesting resume of the work of the union in the first seven years. The different committees appointed at the several were taken up and the Baking © Powder AUCTION S$ LES G3; Louisiana ave., ‘Opp. City Post Office, IMPORTANT SALE OF A Lange Stock of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &0, Carpets, Stoves, Parlor Furniture, Chamber, Dining Room, Hall and other Furniture, Hat Racks, Side- boards, Several Mirrors, Walmut Bed Room Seta, Easy Chairs, Oflice Chairs and Desks, Rockers of all kinds, Extension Tables, Book Cases, Fancy ‘Tables, Shaving Stand, Mattresses, Bed and other Lounses, Comtodes, M. Top Tables and « lenge quantity of other goods necessary for the hous hold, being effects of a rentieman leaving the city, rie ox: - ‘ : : “ers - 3 results which they had arrived at mentioned. 4m addition to consignments from other parties, at THE CEREMONY. eecriginal law requires the approval of | Meador, was also freely discussed before being | {0,1ce# Kroom and water, being accustumed to | 287; authorizing the issue of loan certificates | “Mr. Allon spoke of the food and succserful | anction, in frout of an@-on Areteud encona Ganeot The princess, before pronouncing the final | the board of police to liquor licenses. When | ado, ted. Th ibuti upon stocks and bonds and bill able. i x . le e matter of the distribution of “ 1; ip an iiig receivable, | worl; done by the committee a) inted at the ‘Our sales room, “yes.” turned to the emperor and to her | the present government was established the | trate end: teste ine ae ree tome | teh employment her feet were frequently | stould allay all apprehension. | This action has | second congress in their crussde, agsinst the — mother, the Empress Frederick, who bowed | Commissioners ceded to the powers of the | length along with the distribution of ‘tho ‘Kin hi 1 other household | *hdered the banks impregnable. commercial use of song birds as ornaments | THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, the rings were exchanged | Poa"d of police ax well as those of other | Kibie and other Baptist publications.” Various | SCOM#&, Washing, ironing and othe - | perhe eftective machinery of the clearing house | for hats, &c. ‘This committee, directly and in. at TEN AM. their assent. As rs 5 pes p duties, beside (under force from him) polish. a salute was fired and the bella | OMicinis, The wording of tho law is indefinite | views were oxpressed, but all agreed in the | ing his shoes mending, the harness, &c. She has beon brought into operation and all of the | directly, had done splendid work and to them * = r opinion that the scattering of tracts was a ste- | charges that ho beat “her, knocked Ler down | ©*2ks can convert any portion of their good bills | Inrgely was dus the keer endows falling off in SPECIAL SALE OF CARPETS, rned in procession to the | 0M of an application by a majority and not | cess. Rev. J. W. White, tho District Baptist | and threatened to kill her. She states that | 7ec¢ivable into certificates, Thiscourse had the | the mem vers of the conrt | full board would be legal, Mr. Ross was in _ — fe iof Pnceieyst ocmde-res orton ‘i the difficulties that lay in the way. marriage, and there is no doubt it will have a similar effect floor at 12 o'clock. It was suggested today that there might be| jion. J. L. M. Curry, formerly of Richmond, : = ‘The ceremony finished the | “24 does not indicate whether tho considera- : 0 the commercial use of soug birds in this| Elegant display of about six sand dsc sont ae oe ie ee missionary, gavo an account of his work and | she was but sixteen years of ago at the time of | (tired effectin the fall of 1873 and againin 1884, | country, DISCOVERIES OF NEW SPECIES. er the banquct the newly married couple cveled to Vottsdam, where there will be rther festivities and tho e-honored eus- toms of the Prussian court on these occasions will be observed. — FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. One Man Killed and Four Injured at arblehead, Mass. Marsiemeap, Mass., Nov. 19.—The boiler at the Marblehead pumping station, where a reservoir is being built, exploded this morn- ing, killizz John Dunn, the engineer, who was buried a distance of 170 feet, One of the injured, C. H. Robinson, super- intendent of the works, is hurt about the head, back and legs ‘and will probably die. Timothy Sbaunnesy bad a leg broken and was ba . E McKenna was cut about t ‘husera received | some question raised as to the power of two | Co issioners acting without the third to ap- prove vouchers and draw money from the treasury. Auditor Petty stated toa Star reporter that two signatures only were required in such ses by the ‘Treasury as the org distinetly says that vouchers sb be approved by “the board of Commissioners or a majority of them.” In cases of contracts executed m behalf of the District the law re- quires the unanimous consent of the Commis- sioners, No contracts have been made, the | auditor says, without the three signatures. NO OTUER KEGULATIONS LIKE IT. | Building Inspector Entwistle said this after- | Boon toa Star reporter when asked what the eficet of Judge James’ decision would be on jother building regulations, that he did not | think there were ary others that had been acted on by two Commissioners alone. In the ——— but now of this city, and the minister to Spain| WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. under Cleveland's administration, followed with geal 4 bricf but able aadress. He took exception to | Officers Elected for the First Time the phr: se the Bible aud other Baptist publi- Under the New Constitution. cations,” which, he said, had received so much 5 ante commendation’ this ‘morning. He said | _ The annual meoting of the Washington Stock that there was no Baptist church for more than | Exchange took place today and the following a thousand years after the Bible was written | officers were elected: For president, C. C. and he did tot believe that the Old Testament | Glover, fifth term; vice president, John W. Cor- was.a Baptist book. But ho thought that the | son, fourth term; secretary, Frank II. Pelouze; Bible, aud more especially the New Testament, | treasurer, A. K. Parris, seventh term, and for should be made more and more a partof church | membors of the governing committee, L. J. worship. Davis, Chas. J. Bell, Wm. B. Gurley, John W. WHY MR. CLAPP BECAME A BAPTIST. Macartney, B. P. Suyder and James A. Bates, Mr. A. M. Ciapp said that he was an older | A new constitution was adopted recently and Baptist than Mr. Curry and that he had become | the exchange acted under it today for the first a Buptist from reading the New Testament and | time. “ the story of John the Baptist. He said that he A Suit to Enforce Certain Trusts. 728 «Baptist on the line that had brought the | ‘Today Messre. Church and Stephens, for Ba churches into such an association. Bury | J. F., G. B, and W. E. Wood of out ot sight the importance of Laptiem, the one | Horatio C in quieting ali apprehensions among those who may fear a financial crisis, Some of the banks in order to conform to law in reference to ri serve, have called in their loans, so that they hold cash in excess of its roquire- ments, while other ban! equally strong and conservative have declined to make such calls in order to make up their average, be- cause they prefer not to inconvenience good | customers, and because they believe that their reserves ina time like the present are like the reserves of an army, to be used for the com- mon good, without regard to the strict letter of a statute, which also contemplates exceptions | in times like this, The action of the clearing house was pri- marily for the purpose of assisting these small state banks which had temporarily suspended their usual routine of business, but it was equally for the purpose of giving faci ties now, as in 1873 and 1884, to all the banks to cxtend accommodations to Mr. Allen dilated on the number of species of birds which had been added to the check | W&sHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAR | PEREMPTOLY SALE, OF FIFTEEN BATLROAD HORSES. ‘Will be sold at the Bazar, No. 040 Louisiana avenue, he Basse, Hie. ou SALURDAY M. SECOND, coumencing at T ER O'CLOCK. list through the efforts of the union. Since 1885 the ndvance in this direction had been marvelous. New species had been added and old ones differentiated. Much had been ac- complished also by members of the union in Valuable works and voluminous had been published and every advance or discovery made known to the world, IN REGARD TO THE MEMBERSUIP OF THE UNION Mr. Allen thought there was every cause to feel satisfied. The membership in the por- tions where the number was restricted was | filled to tho maximum. There were now mbers, 25 honorary, 68 correspond- ing and 258 associate members members were American oruithologists, The Union was equally as prosperous in a financial will positively be sold. a 30 Head of Horses snd” ‘Mares, good workers and rivers. and Furn B13 5. BENSINGEK, Auct. FR BUILDING LOTS AT CLEVELAND HEIGHIS, N 4, NOVEMBER TWENTI~ Head of Railroad Horses Mares, Every one A INTERSECTION OF WOOD- LEY AND TENNALLY TOWN ELNOON, NOVEMBER at HALE PAST THREE O'CLOCK, remives,lots in Cleveland Heaghts, x all their dealers who are pursuing a legiti- - Philadelphia, fited a bill against the Inland and | mate business andean give doubted secusity, SEED-ELANEING BIRDS. feaboard Coasting Company et al. to enforce | and no bank whose dealers desiro assistance | _ Mf Allen was followed by Mr. Walter © Eee wnt to approve it at once, | on which bis religion was founded. He was a | certain trusts, should be prevented by false delicacy from | OWS in ® paper on “Seed-planting Birds.” Mr. —a—— . | Baptist because Christ was a Baptist und be-| The bili states that in December, 1889, ata} availing itself of the opportunity which the | Barrows’ paper was an intercsting article on MERCHANT SHIPS AND SEAMEN, | catso Christ's baptism was approved of heaven. | meeting of stockholders of the defendant com- | issue of certificates afforte. an interesting subject. He referred to the —- What he wished especially, however, was to | Pany, it was resolved that upon the surrender : mode of distribution of seods by birds and the | ©! (fst cu property's The Proposed Establishment of a Ma- | spenk of Baptist publications, He saw that | Of an outstanding series of Londs a new scries species of birds and naturo of seeds engaged | {aT A tmest of $100 on each, rine Board. what was needed in this city was a broad and brie bea sree alee mona theo Be Aare ieee ——_ tne | plied with in 10 em : ided Improvement. itt able paper that would represent the church of | dated January 1, 1887, to run ten n= ST n regard tothe distribution sb; ‘ her 3 days’ ads New Yons, Nov. I In ihe stock market|_ 7B¢ Committee of treasury officials ap- | sbi Dustrich land wouldibe w creillt co the ds: | terssb atl € iter’ cont, yayablo semtenacally, Thereport of Health Officer Townshend for tho | crows Me, Barrows shoved crags mea os OF eprenuee sadeiaummanee nepal nee | peimted to consider the recommendations of | nomination and that these were issued and @ deed | weck ending November 15 shows number of| «curious one, the crow having the power to| Fiat to be seen at the office of auctioncors, after 12 o'clock the momentary weakness at} the United S delegates to the interna-| }io suggested the formation of astock com-| of trust to secure payment was made, and | deaths, 113—-white, 67; colored, 46, Death rate disgorge anything at will The crow bas a| 19d D SON bi noon was soon over and the market showed | 4, erence concerning the estab- | pany for the publication of a Baptist newspa- | Complainants, as holders of $2,600 worth of | per 1,000 per annum—white, 20.5; colored, | habit of “eating “largely of “the “ated | 7 HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, kieal Estate Auctioncer. greater strength than any previous marine board under the Treasury | per,which would bring the truths of the church | the bonds, claim that the interest due July 1, | 29.9. ‘otal population, 23.5; 31 were under |of poison ivy and other noxious plants | 1 during the day, everyting traded ix arg it | Into every household and every family. 1889, and July 1 last hes not been paid, and tho | 5 years of nge; 20 were under 1 year old andj and then —disgorging them in al GE LOT ON NORTH. 7 : e Assistant ¢ - 4] 8 Wik 1 ” Bx i i ns OF FIST AND HM Sikibis i all except « Iga ackgeders SAntHaE Kad See ukbudtLs Wins trustees, Mossrs, ‘Thompson, Wilson and Aicrr, | 30 over 60 years; 19 of the deaths occurred | short time, many of these seeds being in con- IMPROVED “BY i Wo-SickY eer na lding. A bill to establish the tekele gard thee STATUE, | have been called on to exccute their trusts by | in hospitals and public institutions. ‘The deaths ¥ ected Wiel Genere: Rey. C. A. Stakely said that while baptism > tink duke ont 1 dition to’ grow. How many other birds u selling the property, but have refused to do so, | by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 22; con-| povsessed this power of ejection is a quention tee docs not rgree with the |¥a* a matter of great importance, it was| ao stitutional, 27; local, 52: dev slight abrasions. The cause of tho accident | instance before the court. he said, th nd- | point that brings these people out to a realiti the fouming caused by saltin the water. | ment was made while Col. Robert was ill and und a personality of their own,and the bed roc’ destruction of the works is complete. The | jt was deemcd boiler was biown in three different directions, STOCKS ADVANCE SHARPLY. u yin macht in the line of the torthwcst, Tenualiytown electric Lalance one and two years; interest, payatie day’ of male, aud to be sec — DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. The Market After Noon Shows a De- : oLNAN 7D COM epmental. 9; | which should be looked into and settle. ret sie Burlington was 1 rommcndations of the marino conference | Bot the especial feature that distinguished the | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | violence, 3. ‘Ihe principal eaus:s of denth were: | " At the close of Me Dameaa, papers vale . ualwuas up 2g cadet tes that five membera of the beard | Baptist church from other churches, and that ety Yorks Minch Muricet Diphtheria, 3; consumption, 17; diarrheal, 3;! adjourne:i for lunch, in front of the higher th-n at noon 5 me eepar’ relating to te | there were other more important teaturcs. lta Sols ; _ typhoid fever, 8; malarial fever,’3; pneumonia, | Nv. mid be experts in mat: aut marine, and that an a -, e The following are the opening and closing prices of Lity jaw. | Were he calledupon tonamesoxe be would name | nztgselewene, thot, as reported ‘by special After the recess the reading of papers was | G1 year 3 nmittee on | the principle of a regencrated church member- | Wire to Corson aud Macartuey, 1419 Fatrect: | continued, the first paper being on “Phalaropes | suityect tod 10; congestion ‘of the lungs. 4; bronch measles, 1; la grippe. 1. Births’ reporsed— 5 FF a : ; | at Swampscott, Mass.,” by Mr. William A. Jef- | 10% es aeptoss © Tiouse com. | Ship. He was greatly in favor of the distribu | Sareea a ae 31 white femates; 18 colored | fricg,” or nee. oe cis annk > tee tional amot + rearine and fisherics should | 10m of Baptist literature, but at the samo! Name | 0. | ©. males. 18 colored females, Marriages reported ee Porited at thu of sale, Balance in three equal iustale Among the inactive stocks, however, Illinois embers, 3 time be was thankful that the Presby- Sane —19 white; 9 colored. Ber a lot on easy terms that will increase in | menisin six, (wove uid eygliteen mouths. tor who CAPT. LUSK ILte. value. Wesley Heights lots will be sold at auc- | Boles ef ap ep ge digenpenetionnnnten gt I Capt. Lusk of the water department is con- | tiou Friday at 1 o'clock at Dowling’s, 11th and fined to his home by sickness. Hc has not been | Pennsylvania avenue.—Adet. at the District building since last Friday. Centra! rose 2and Ma: a # wht reaction, farther whick Burlington and the Pprowinent, 5 active and aftof which is submitted for | terian eburch, the Episeopalian church and the | SuPHdy to Congress, provides that the | Roman Catholic church were engaged in the st of one of the. nacistant ace | sPFeuding of Bible iteratura among the peo- ury, who shall ve ¢x-ofticio | Pie. and he thought that the Baptist church signated be the | hould be glad of every fragment of God's s were gers Were most | Loar ket was | rotaries of the rices of the man of the perts wold reng at ihe highest chaser. Allcony Cr f the W. M 1 Club to: cost. Mateus ds SEM " oNCERT of the ‘ington Musical Olal RVING r day. ‘a : lowine | truth that was given to the world, Coxcen ing ae ° _ Sera who shall be exacts orene | _ Rev. Mr. Meator apoke in favor of tho phrase | mighe Bec waver dasriack 4 3 i — Mrs. Hamilton Objects. r There was alarge arty Togate’s ¢ t this oPu- were filed to the w “the Mible and other Baptist publications.” | He was followed by others, who took the | ground that baptism was ihe badge of the Bap- " hospital | Uist church, On le lay delegates answered , nt of the life | the question “Why am Ia Baptist?” by saying | rof navigation, | that it was because Christ was a Baptist paheshore.. A Roesanxssce Corr Or DISCHAKGE FROM THE FAK OF OVER THIKTY YEARS STANDING, THE COURTS. irman of the light house board, sing iuspector generat of st: ral of th Pronate Court—Judae James, ee Yesterday—Fatate of James Flood; order for SeERiaE sale of personal property. Estate of Isaac Landic; will filed. Estate of John N. Basi st ond geodetic | “84 baptized by immersion, because the Lis dN tee PURE 3 ggg MM soon © of the 3 Paptist church was the oldest in existence, | Doce ‘ wage ree a aces ca pve warene: "scams ails sbeaus agua: Hamilton was of Be te hoa founded by Christ and His apostles, and it 1s | 3f B43 ? Today ta co ee ek: Fiscats a tiecms ene aanten oan online the will was ma litional compensat the tame church now that it was then, and be-| N.». Cen.) 96" | oie | oo. pref... ‘oday—In re J. O. P. Burtiside, tunatic; ~ a also re presented by e¢ cis uastwmed ane 4 cause it was the mother of a free democratic | a committee authorized use pension money, &c. wee tae doce bk ee eee Rient Wiamsend Manion Idle. ahall vecelve e. ge a ‘ form of government in this country. Lut he! Robrer agt. Linton; A. 8. Taylor substituted as JAMES THARP, ds a ve ig pS tha atte ale. = RSS exceutor, Luckett agt, Luckett Washington Stock Exchange, coutor. sae es a ‘ othing fo * im cot “oh witl Sales—Kegular Call—12 o'clock m.; matter expunged with leave’to amend. Ord-| 17-1m 818 F stnw, - i Ss a but| sixty dars froin the passage of the act, and | ¢nough in their way, Fire Insurance, 30 at 16. Peop rojiawan: | ey 26 coe ene COMPRA, — ae pret casing looking for | thereafter it shall mect on the first Tuesday of MR. CURRY'S EXPLANATION. ance, 100 at U. 8. Electric Light, 10at 140; rie) Horr fran een Jone ace Physicians whoexamined my ear pronounced it in ig for rit 3 0 at 140; 10 at 140. Cece rt Montgomer: uly and Octobor of cach year} Mr, Curry rose to explain the reasons for his n Bonds—U. S. 44/8, 1891 oi meuit Covat—Judge Montgomery. curable; some feared that the stoppage cf this long F times as the Secretary of the : ‘ 13 "bid “Ge Se ayes, INDE coupon, ug bit: |, Tedsy—Berrvmun agt. Copp; motion for existing flow mtzht prove detrimental to my health oF AT. ‘Peeaien’ ahalk deere 3 remarks,th:t seemed to have given rise to con- | 1 eee POL soar por Ay judgment notwithstanding pleas overruled, even euiinger say iile Mutt, Wak eink othe saat ie "Wha bocedis te grant hearings to peceame ta | UMAR. Sumecemeary \discomion, He taal U.S St; Teeimered. 100%; 250 Bd, 123) Si Dew agi: Nicolal; snetion to yabeto-ceier tor a roms Mr, T. Be Inossain, puapeseter of thee Aabinghe " . ao. ne are nds So Persons in- | simply taken exception toa phrase in the re-| leave to fiie additional undertaking overruled. | Furs: Foasn a sinular case cured by Dr. Lighthil! of this It Will Be Contested and the Reasons | terested iu the merchant marine or may exam- | ply ‘ P y of | ; Theref liao these pecourm ‘The bourd is to collect nnd | PF because he had no desire to ‘tof Columbia Bonds—Per imp. Ge, 1891, | Woods agt. vestry of Trinity parish; trial re- — | pater apd csseasy ond to the See- | $i¥@ Just cause for offense to the | Bold. 1013 bid. ri 7s, 1891, cur-| sumed. endalous nd although greatly mco: De sand hatters a is little ex: settlemen unas ae eter | MR. BURKOWS’ cay, Cox he Over eight thou- today in Danbury, tement, as all peer rs relinar wader of did not wish to speak in a derogatory way of Eee ee tpt Ghar dentmina tions, for thas ire cr al Bi Michi he onl, e of | publish information, to recom ethren in ot enon | encs, 102” bid.“ Markot stock 7s, 1802, currency. — c* Peng cebipnt ea nat oa oe “face of the | etary Of the Treasur) : oe erode deiig achat asonet ef coma ‘God's Bee ee coe ee Marriage Licenses, ee peated eid aban a oa snpletely. There has been no discharve for ee ee H asury bi «of the exce : ; : 1, bey gold, bid. ‘ 7 . Ss ¢ eaeien teen beseeh ve-elaceed tothe id er ged to eae oe aacution Of the | came. He thanked bis Maker and his God for | 4.70", £0™ te, Wor, Nourrendy: "ia bia, 1a | Marriage licensca havo been ixsued by the | With Flaring Collem Sesiakin Jackets, in | COE Gitavleiels.| Those hse won no disetaaye for Congress, The chences ure tl | transmission to Co a Re: the good old Methodists and Presbyterians and | asked, 80-year fund, a, cold, 1 116 ‘bid, | clerk of the court to the following: Fred Suall, medium and large sizes, at 110 and general bealtis is all rict gen ahora rae os Reeaarres : other ministers as well us those wom he had | Water etock, 7, eurreney, 1903, will not long reta ea e I 135 » 140) English and Corina Lee Marean; C. W. Down- upwards. Wool Seal, Astrachan, Skunk, Mink In recomuencing Dr. Lighthill as a skillful special- THE SIOUX EXCITEMENT. heard as boy and man telling the story of God’s asked. $0, 1624, fund, currency, 120 pid, | ESS) aud Corina Lee Marean; own A ", Pe % ist I but perform # duty lowe to those likewise ef- the democratic Cor love and cailing sinners to repentance and to | 122 asked. ing and Annie E. Daley; Thos, S. Coflin of ard Persian Lamb Capes, gress meets, When- é ages same, DS oe : srr ocia- |, Miscellaneous Bonde—U, 8, Electric Lightbonde, | Charlottesburg. Va., and Nettie Lee Mansfeld Ail goods reliable and sold as low 2s any ss Se, ever he and Mr. ©. L. Yaple have run against | Gen. Miles? Oficial Report—His Send- | Christ. He must ask the appetites se in 100 a. Blectric Light | of Alexandria, Va: J. Albert Baker and Roca bouze in America, Large stock to select from. ‘Washington, November 17, 1890. each otzer the result has been close, thouzh ins to Agencies Approved. tion not to make use of a phrase that might Washington and Georgetown | Fortune: Robert L, Wood and Patsey Brown; LiGHTHILL, Mr. Burrows has defeated other democrats in| Gen, Schoficld has received the following | five Ofcnse iutcreutially or by implication to | itaitrond. 10-40, Us, 102 bid, 107 asked. Washington | Fortunes i ! t oat co DUNLAP’S NEW YORK HATS. WILLETT & RUOFFP, his district with ease. Yay Forty-eighth Congress and was quite t member of that democ brothers who are doing an equally good work | aud Georgetown’ Kailroad Convertible bonds, | John Ricks and Kate Smith; in God's name, not only might but would, and, | 68,118 bid, 125usked. Masonic Hall Association | «nd Emma A. Huth; Joseph A. Clor: he must say, ought to give offense. He ed | 5s, 1808, 105 bid, 110 asked. Wasn- | rie G. Beale 2 H. Somerville and Lena gress. | “Instructions of President and major gencral | them to go to the very extreme of courtesy in | ington | Market Company 1st mortgage, Gs, | Louise 1 m fer the | telegram frem G promi- | yesterday evening Miles, dated at Chicago Specialist for the cure of Catarrh, Deafness, Throat Affections, Astlius and Consumption, can be daily consulted from 8 until 12, and from 3 to 5 at his resi- dence, 7 s “ 4 Ps lus bid, 112 asked. Washiugwa Market cob Newman and Hannah BATIERS AND FURRIERS 1411 K STRELT, NORTHWEST. ior to that Yaple had been once,beaten by | commanding the army received yester- | I¢aling with other brethren who are doing as | (00, Ut 7 bonds, imp. Gs. 114 bid, 118 asked. | Loutkan and Susie E. Berlin: = ones Ate 218 a much, as cheerfully and as well in the way of | 9° Acai Tigh tnthuitey GAGEE Scrapace ae 0 . 5 96-3m. 905 PENN. AVE. Burrows, the majority being sma! cay nite Accompanying document and | spreading the words of God as are the Baptists. | yor oe ia. Coane ri inmortenee, Gs. | Ty. Carter and Serah A. Nichols: W. J. Fitz: . binge sr Bur-| transmitted to department command-| — Rey. Mr. apne ai nage no oo ae 12 » 1004, YE bid, 104 askod. Washington | eee and Rat. Ji ee ae = Tee Sow by @ small majority. Yaple was ey with additional instructious, ‘The | been intended in the phrase, but he was glad | Gas Light Company’ bonds, sories A, Os. ' cont; ett C News: 1 ‘to contest the seat before the | © re a the phrase had been used, since it had given | bid, 127 asked. Washington Gas Light Florence Olive Patterson; Louis Berckey Du-| Bog Tar Best Suozs More Goon Newa as a |Teports today are of the same threatening p takers rod B, 6s, 118 bid, Veclined to do it was | tcnor from Pine Ridge. Troops have been | fie to such an able discussion. He desired, P&By bonds, series 1B, 6s, 5 fief and Mary Imogene McIntyre; Emanuel mic Ico Company, 1st mortgage, Gs, 100) Herman Ranitz of Peoria, IL. aud Consuclo ed. American Seculity and Trust Company, icin: is Slingla Salli. fee ene He cprin; Lewis Slingland and Maggie Sulli ic cats gusamee though he believed there had Lecu irregularities in the + not sure dhe did protection, enco election, he was not sure of itand he did uot | pe agate ool cedered to that agency and Rosebud to give | However, to erase the word “other” before the | 1 ge the loyal and restram it | Teport went to a voi it untrue?’ Yor everybody, Some wecks ago we offered # liberal rebate to ked Mr, Clapp. a y are tionaiBank Stocks—Bankot Washington, 440 ae ee CASH PURCHASERS nt to take advantage of a democratic House | Possible the tur Rares ‘void an | “No,” acswered Mr. Meador. Metropolitan,265 bid as For the latest styles, ¥ » wig? sing every effort to restrain and avoid an Bowe: gull ‘. + p~ . Transfers of Real Estate. OF t mak, truggle for th t. t least to bridge over the time | | “But it is unnecessary,” said Prof..Otis T. | Central. 2x0 bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 190 " . For popular prices TO CONTEST MR. PCEROWS’ SEAT. aiid Geile wan ihac It is | Mason. * Did. Citizens’ 170 bid, 150 asked. Cot bia, 180] Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, Mr. Burrows’ appare jority at this elec- | pelicved any other course may precipitate hos-| A very few were in favor of allowing the | asked. Capital, 120 bid. West Bud. 06 bid, 101| J. 31. Happ to Susie G Chase, lots 7 and 8, sq. Goto SumentRetnembenetenae 5 % Sar ¥aple. iti a, | tilitie word to remain, but the report was unani- | Ke ‘ 4, and 12 to 15, sq. 19, Eckington, @—. Susie tion was very small and Mr. Yaple, it is said, | tilities, iy adegeed with rt aioe * Kwilroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetorsn, | 4, a: 0 8 M. STRICKLAND, poten sie: will contest the seat, being convineed that) ‘lus far no Indians have been reported as Bible snd Bopeist ablcedenaee reading “the | 045 bia, 200 oo rpc = oa me G, Chase to G, Truesdell, same property; @—. . many were unabte anew there have been frauds wich he can prove. reservation with hostile in- : sae es aes cer Esme pO moe rr Yt Nr pg Echingtow ana | Mary E. Barker to Anna W Smith, pt. 3, sq. . “ For their benefit and also any others who care A curious feature of the contest will be are-| tent. Pi xm me if this course is ap- eee ee ee Soldiers’ Home, 54’ bid, 62 asked. George- | 370: S.A. Drury yo J. A Goldstein, sub eee Qo snve this Gifference tn price wo will offen, verval of the usual order of election contests, | proved, : Mr. Clapp read the report of the committee | town and Tenleytown, 47 bid, 55asked. 73, blk. 2, Trinidad; @— M. M. Kobrer et al. : inasmuch im this case the democrats | GEN. SCHOFIELD'S DISPATCH. on place and preacher for the next annual | | Insurance Stocks—Hiremen's, 46 bid, 50 asked. | to Louisa Crystoleub 21, eq. 415, 8-3. Tidout DALTON & STRICKLAND, commencing today and extending to Decem- charge | that what aro commonly | Gen, Schofield today replied as follows: “I| meeting. The Fifth Street Baptist Church was | Cee ee ete cota. 7 bid. — asked. | et al, to P."T. Dodge. lot ¥ and pt. 2, oq. 258; aep acu ae Der a1: oor har Pilot tag 4 igousne es | approve of the measures you have ti selected and Rev. G. W. McCullough of Gay | bids ies caved) Concer Os bia eee . P. 1. Dodge to J. M. Henderson, subs 26 rz. 010-3m Cass and Van Buren cou: ‘ f 1 be 3 _ : ; to 99, eq. 258; $—. Thomas Eagan to W. W. © | sending troops to the Rosebud and Pine Street Church, Georgetown, will deliver the | 15% bid. 17 askec. German-American, 170 ‘4. + & : q there L4 ‘, : 4 A 0. 8q. 2; &—. . je very large proportion of color 41 popuiation. "| agencies. andalso of sour proposed efforts while | annual sermon, with How Hit West, | ai saved, ‘Peoples: 5 bid. ois askene” Ligcoia, ansuits Tash Pagun seo pro meg Cn One Rees Asp C. Dir. Yaple filed a protest against counting | €1¥ing necessary protection to the agencics alternate. Tho report of the committee on | BY taN °C nmercial, dy Wid, ag ashed "| F Baker to Millte Stewart an ens =e nTaL Stves Anp Uanrers the votes of Calvin township, setting forth his | Festraiuing as far as beer ee ese — Ligne cree pede yoy without discussion. |“ ‘Title Insurance Si Keal Ketato Title, 125) Benning road; $700, St. Vincent's Asylum to OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND SIZES. Feasons as follows: sb » 13, eq. | We wake a specialty of these goods and import them to Blanche Lea Conte et al., sub 32, sq. 987; 8100 rebate on every $1,000 purchase, a7 30 purchase, $25 rebate on every $250 purchase, 5 rebate on every $150 purchase, €10 rebate on every €100 purchase. ‘5 rebate on every 850 purchase. ‘ad by Mr. Henry | pia, asked. Columbia Title, 64 bid, 6% asked. | 4’ 2 New! i Sanat : .. : apap secu’ ome dave ae . Nailor, pt. lot 13, sq. 255; $—. I. Newman PROTESTS AGAINST COUNTING THE VOTES. <a fey Ss for the pres-| Beard, the treasurer, and referred to an audit- jasand Electric Light Stoc! Washington Gas, First—That the ballot box at Calvin town-! vancing season and | ing committee, consisting of Messrs, E, B. Cur- | — vid, sked. Cor . Girectly from our Louse iu Constantinople. We have 50 rebate on every 625 purchases, further preparations shull make the operation | tis and I W. Fenwick, ‘The report showed | U,S. Eicetric Light, 5 ° pint Pa ed OW. Bandy tot Onreahee the largest and most superb stock of ORIENTAL $1.00 rebate on every $10 purchase, ship during the noon recess of election day | of the troops more surely effective, with less | that large amounts had been collected and dis-| ‘Telephone Stocks—Fennsyl Gorn tar takers sai AE J h RUGS and CAKPETS, HANGINGS, &c.,in the city. remained unsealed and was notin charge of fer to surrounding settlements. ‘The cav- | bursed in eburch work and that the association | Peake and Potomac. Ud pid. 12, 8q. 311, @ It wall surely be to your advantage to examine them FOR CASH ONLY. ry and artillery at Fort Riley and all other | is in a flout any member of the election board. Second—The ballot box was not sealed after | the votes were counted on election night, but remained unsealed until Tuesday, November 11. ‘That noue ef tue inspectors or clerks of ction were sworn until November 11, and that only two took and subscribed to the oath at any time as shown by the poll book returned to the county canvassers. ‘Third—That illegal ballots were deposited | inthe box during the noon hour of election *. Fourth--That the ballot box after the polls closed, being left unsealed until Tuesday, November il, fraudulent and illegal votes were deporited therein. fth—That on Tuesday, November 11. the box was unlocked and the ballots taken there- from and recounted im Violation of an express provision of the law. Sixth—That the polls were not opened and ; closed in accordance with law. Objections were made also against a number of other townships. WKENNA, THE LONELY REPUBLICAN REPRESENTA- TIVE. If this contest succeeds and Mr. Burrows is thrown ont of the House Mr. McKenna will be the only republican member of the ways and Means committee of the present House who will sit in the next House. Mr. Mc- Kenna was the republican who mado the minority report on the sugar question and was regarded as in sympathy with Mr. Bilaine’s plan of dealing with the question. Mr. Hosford, the Washington correspondent | of the Detroit Free Press, who is secre’ of the democratic state committee, says that the redistricting of Michigan. which will be in the Bands of the democrats. will be for; ® period of ten years ax to the congressional districts and for six years as to the legisktive districts. Under the rexppor- tionment the democrats will have a good chayce for nine or ten a eronma and can _ al majority im the lecisiature long enough to anes successors to each of the republican Beastors available troops wili be placed under your or- ders if the emergency seems to require it.” Why Sie Wants a Divorce. Mamie Edith Hough today, by Campbell Carrington, filed a bill for a divorce from Ma- gruder Hough. They were married in Baltt- more, August 12 last,and she charges that after being a good, kind husband for one month he commenced to drink to excess September 12, and from that time to the present has’ been a eunfirmed and habitual drunkard; that he has repeatedly assaulted her. She states that September 3 he assaulted her at 1134 22d street and later in September at the Ebbitt House and November 2 ahd 12 at the Langham Hotel. She further charges that since the marriage he has refused to con- tribute to her support, having given her slto- gether the sum of Scents. She further says on the 18th instant he handed her the card of the | proprietor of or keeper of a house of prostitu- tion and stated that ne had becn sleeping there, and she therefore charges him with ng 5 She signs by ber maiden name--Mamie £. Murphy. —_-——— How. Ronert P. Porter, superintendent of census, at the urgent personal solicitation of Gen. Lloyd Brice, editor of the North Amor- ican Review, bas prepared a long article for that ernal, which will appear in its December number, on the eleventh census and alleged partisanship in ite man- agement. In this article Superintendent Por- ter will give a thorough resume of the work of the present census, at the same time making a reply to some of the criticisms that bave ap- peared from time to time. Cotomsta's West Porxt.—Secretary Proctor ‘bas received an interesting letter from Licut. bu bi similar to that pursued at West Point, hing condition. c itocks— Washington Market Com- Prof. Otis T. Mason of the obituary commit- Pecerarrig 20 sae Washington Brick Machine tee read the report of his committee, which 400 asked. Great Falls ico showed that during the past year thirty-six members of the church had died and gone to join the choir invisible. Prof. Mason referred | to their loss ina few beautiful and touching remarks, and delegates from several of the churches paid their tributes to the memory of | Company, 63% usked. Lincoln Hall, 100 asked. the dead. After a prayer for the bereaved | Inter Ocean Building ompi US asked. families by Rev. J. 2 Muir the morning session LE closed with the benediction by Rev. Mr. Washington Loan and ‘Trust Com: Baltumure Markets, Brice. BALTIMORE, Nov. 19. — Cotton lapctive—mia- eat—south- 90005; Longberry, 92a ‘0. 2, 88; steamer No.2, red, 91; western, steadier; No. 2, winter red, Pt, 8034; Novem= oituary, 92 During the recess handsome lunch was | dling, 9%. Flour quiet and steady. w spread by the ladies of the Metropolitan Church | ¢rm dull and easier; Ful d for the entertainment of the delegates and vis- itor. The lunch was served in th joining | ber, sox: December, 90%; B92 765 chapel and the tables were waited on by a pum- | Ma. 99%0100. Corn—southern quiet and easy: waite 3058; yeilo’ Faso: western EN 35! ber of the young ladies of the church. THE AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon session, which began at 1:45 o'clock, was devoted entirely to the discussion | 49a51; do. western white, = of topics of interest in the matter of Sunday | 4450; graded No. 2, white, Sis schools, The closing session of the ee | firm. Butter e: . Eggs eusy- will be held this evening at 7:30, and Coffee Guict ilo cargoes fair, 193g; No. 7, 17%. probably attract : new 58; ye ea whi at prices ranging from 90.971 to Oem The department baving te gee purchased during the current month the amount of silver authorized by law no further | solidated gas bonds, offers for the sale of Iver will be considered | 44. L until Monday, Decem! Chi Markets. et = oe Rieger ig A gee = leer ay AMILTON Hore. Bermuda, will open ‘. as ‘. we Corn—| ‘Decem!| . 3 naaepe ages tmple”cecomtmo- aad Mas 1136, TR, sgt Grstcclam botels including pessosees cerca, | Suet Pie — _ irs of 7 caren ‘To those who heve already ‘tho hospi: | ‘The National Paint, Oil and Varnish Oil As- feet, ‘wits paper igen eae days’ wention in at ‘con’ of a most perfect climste: of a land where flow-| for discussion and action are the purification ers and fruit take the of snow and ice, | of paints and oils, the perfection of a ‘aud where tourists and invalids can escape the ‘and the uplifting of the business severity of winter in our northern latitudes. s ay. pany, 45 bid, 4% asked. American Security and ‘Irust large congregation, Sugar 6 ey ee ue ore a. Srven.—The amount of silver offered the | Fath oi see tee ene oe ce eee Treasury Department today was 848,000 ounces | rye, 4,000 bushels, Shipments—four, 10,000 bar- and the amount purchased was 500,000 | Fels: corn, 500° bushels. Sales—wheat, 341,000 “‘Rory” Simms Committed to Jail. This afternoon Detective Mattingly went with Joseph, alias “Rory” Simms, the alleged burglar, to the photograph gallery and ob- tained an excellent likeness of the prisoner. Clerk Gorman at police headquarters took his measurement and description, according to the ‘Bertillion system, and it will be made amutter of record, When Deputy Marshal McCaffrey rend the warrant, which charged the larceny of 300 watches among other articles, the prisoner remarked: “I wish I hud one of them so I could tell the time of day.” He was ent to jail this afternoon. a Funeral of Mr. Jarvis Butler. Ascension Church was crowded this morning by mourning friends of Mr. Jarvis Butler, whose death has been announced in Tae Stax. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr, Elliott, assisted by Rev. Dr. Wil- liams, Acting as pal James N. Muller and k. L. Raslu of Baltimore and ©. E. Rice, F. Frank, Dr. E.8, Kimball, Dr. F. J. Wood- man, Prof.C.J. Toot and Geo. W. Brown. The organist was Mr. J, P. Lawrence of the — College at Baltimore and _ service was rendered especially impressive by the girendition of “He Giveth His Beloved p,” and “Angels Ever Bright and Fair,” by ® quartet composed of Mra. J. W. M , Mrs. James Patten, Mr. John W. Mealy and Mr. Samuel T. Eccles, jr. The quartet was from the Memorial Church, a where Mr, Butler formerly acted as organist, ‘The interment was at Hock Creek cemetery. —_— anassured buying a lot betore buying elsewhere, as our prices and goods will ave no comparison. D. K. VARZHABEDIAN & CO., Principal Store and Exhibit Gallery, 1022 Connecticut ave n. w. Branch, 620 14th st. n.w. Tu James Powers Couraxy, 615 7TH 8ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON, D.C, Are selling DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY ‘on small weekly or monthly payments cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere for cash, and you have the Use of the article while paying for it. Call and sec us, Goods delivered on first payment. Open evenings. THE JAMES POWERS Co. Geo. T, Kurs sow’, ‘Wo wish plainly topoint out that this applies to purchasers of FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND WALL PAPERS ONLY. ANOTHER CHANCE FOR CASE. je have culled out s dozen or more patterns of BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS (they have not old as freely as we desired) and cut the price to 75c # yard. Also sbout 20 pieces of Tapestry Brussels to 50c. 8 yard. IMPORTER OF DRAPERIES, nib 13th and F sta Suvea