Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1890, Page 7

CITY AND, DISTRICT. © To reach all classes of readers and cus tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in Tar Evewino Stan. Everybody reads it, @ The principal value of Tue Evento Stan to advertisers js the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside. This is the advantage Presented by a famly nerrspaper. THE GOVERNMENT FINANCES. Points From the Annual Report of Treasurer Huston. REDUCING THE PUBLIC DEBT—COIN AND PAPER MONEY IN CIRCULATION—COUNTERFEITS—THE TREASURER'S EMPLOTES AND CIVIL SERVICE REFORM—ASKING INCREASE OF SALARIES. Treasurer Huston, in his annual report for the fiscal year ended June 30, shows that the net ordinary revenues amounted to $403,080, 982, a sum but twice exceeded in the history of the government. The increase over the year be- fore was $16,030,923, of which $11,725,191 came from internal revenue. The ordinary expendi- tures were $297,736,436, an increase of €15,- 739,871 over those of the year before. The growth of the revenues was therefore a little greater than that of the expenditures, and there would have been a falling off in the lat- ter but for the increase in pensions. The sur- plus revenues were $105,344,496, of which $20.- 804.2-4.was paid outin premiums on bonds purchased. According to the warrants the re- ceipts of the Postoffice Department were © 106,041, and the expenditures $67.01 8 increase of between five and six millions o: both sides. THE PURLIC DEBT. The difficulties in the way of making a plain statement of the liabilities of the Treasury and of the public debt are pointed out and the changes recently made in the debt statement explained. The total obligations of the Treas- ury on all accounts were $1,%10.67%.475 on June 30, 1889. and 0.163 on June 80, 1890_ The debt less cash in the Treasury was @1.050,054.603 on the former date and $964,325.- 054 on the latter. Not counting certificates of deposit the debt proper, in the shape of bonds and circulating notes, was reduced from $1.250,043.006 to €1,145,4¢ This was ef- fected at a total cost of # ‘52,243 for princi- paland premiums. Nearly 74,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds and upward of 30,000,000 of 434 per cents were purchased. CIRCULATION. In round numbers the circulation on June 30, 1890, consisted of 5.000,000 of gold and gold . $414.000,000 of silver and silver certificates and #523. States and national bank notes. Not much change has taken place in the movement of the United States notes. There wasa decline of activity in the issue and redemption of gold certificates with a new increase of only three and a balf Millions im the amount outstanding. The handlings were mostly of the large denomina- tious, which are used in the collection of cus- toms and the settlement of clearing house balances in New York. The absorption of legal tender silver into the circulation, in the form of the certificate of deposit, has been fully up to the means of the Treasury for supplying it. The fresh issues of certifi- es took up the vear's comage of standard er dollars and three millions more. There was alxo an outtlow of between two and three Miilions of fractional silver coins, which en- courages the hope that with good management the Trea m the course of a few years more, may be relieved of the redundant stock of these coins for some time on hand. On the 80th of June there were nearly $2,000,000 of uneurrent gold and silver coins i the treasury, besides six millions in half dollars at San Fran- cisco, which are much worn. The tiou of $20,000 for the year will serve for the Fecoiwage of only about $450,000 of silver. COUNTERF Fepresenting an aggre; Presented at the offi ever the NOTES ate value of $8,479 were » an increase of $2,200 ‘There were rej cted ous silver coins, of whi.a .10 greater H . An appropria ‘on of 2,500 Was mude in September for the e temption of Certain notes, described by th numbers, bearing the titles of the National City Bank of Lynn. Mavs; the First National Bank of Jersey cy . and the Third National Bank of New York, which were stolen from the office of the controller of the earrency prior to 1869 and fraudulently pat in circulation. These notes, but not certain ocher notes stolen from several banks. wiil be redeemed at the Treasury in the Order of their presentation. BONDS TO SECURE NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATI“Y. ‘There was a decrease of less than 3,000,000 in the bonds held on depos:t secure national ear befor bank circulation, Seventy--hree banks were discontinued as depositories and eight new ones were designated. The rei mption of bank notes amounted to nearly 79,000,000, a decrease of upward of $18,000,000, az compared | With the year before. THEASURY VAULTS AND SAFrs, The attention of Congress has been called to the condition of the vaulis and safes in the office, with an appeal for means to provide Others of modern design, and also for an in- crease of the force of watchmen. Congress Branted the men, but chose to authorize the appointment of = commision of se mechanical experts to report on Method of safe and vault construction before taking other steps, o delay be allowed to interfere with the early attainment of the object in view. He also sug- gests that as he is a bonded ofticer he should be allowed TO SELECT HIS OWN FORCE OF CLERKS, without th» restriction of the civil service law, while that law might govern as regards dis- missals. Recommendations for the increase of the watch and messenger force are renewed, ! ‘The suggestion is made that if some expedient ; 5 could “be devised by which the repeated handling of the silver coin in the various offices { the treasury could safely be avoided, it would be an important advantage. CONTINCED EMBARRASSMENT has attended the work of supplying the country with paper currency, from delays and failures in filling the treasurer's requisitions for new notes. The treasurer argues that it is puerile to allow so small a difficulty as the printing of & few thousand sheets of paper to Lecome an obstacle in the discharge of public business and @n annoyance to the people in their money matters. He suggests that greater flexibility might be given to the currency if gold certifi- cates of the denominations of five and ten dol- lars were issued. CLEAN Mo¥EY, He also urges the necessity of an appropria- tien for the transportation of the United States Paper currency to Washington for redemption, Pointing out that since 1883, when the appro- piistion was stopped, most of the worn notes ave found their way to the subtreasuries, where where they have sorted out and forwarded to the treasury, the expense being charged to an- Other appropriation. Wik perhaps » trifling additional outlay the pe» + » could be kept sup- plied, free of cost to them, with a good, clean and fresh paper currency. thus greatly lessen- ing the danger of counterfeiting. ‘The lawsand Practice thereunder relating to abraded or otherwise uncurrent coins are referred to as possibly capable of amendment so us to ex- tend to the metallic circulation. TREASURY SALARIES TOO Low. The treasurer claims that the salaries paid | to the officers of the treasury are inadequate compensation for the duties performed, being Jess than those paid im well-managed private institutions and less even than are paid in the subtreasury in New York. In support of this elaim he adduces a statement of the work per- formed in the treasury and subtreasuries,wiich is piaced in comparison with similar data relat- ing to the Bank of England. From this it ap- pears that the nine subtreasuries employ 236 Persons, with the total pay of $353,070. or an average of $1.623. while the treasury t Washington employs 279 persons at @ total cost of $335,162, or €1,212 per person. The whole number employed in the whole treasury system is 515, at an average cost of @400 for salaries. The Bank of England, whose busi- ness is almpst exactly the same as that of the treasury, with the addition of one private de- posit and discount, employs 1,160 persons, at ap average cost of $1,440. The average, @1.400 per person, the treasurer says, is thus a out as the just compensa- tion, in the judzment of the English-speaking ations, for such service as is performed in the treasury, aud the Washington office stands slone as underpaid, Fired Ou By Mexicans. Advices from Fort Hancock say that J. A. Giago, while cutting wood on the Mexican side last week in violation of an order issued by the Mexican river guard, was fired upon by the Mexicans, but eseaped to the fort unburt. The officer started out with troops Cg wre oy hinges arrived te to intercept io conflict ts expected. PROGRESS OF THE BAPTISTS. The Ai jal Report of the Executive Board of the Columbia Association, Every seat in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 6th and A streets northeast, was filled last night and standing room was at a premium. The occasion was the annual sermon delivered to the Columbia Association of BaptistChurches, The preacher who had been honored by being chosen to address the convention was Rev. J.J. Muir of the E Street Baptist Church. He took for his subject “The Headship of Christ,” and upon that he delivered an earnest and im- pressive address. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. The reading of the report of the executive board was the most important business of the afternoon session of the convention. It con- cluded with a brief summary of the progress made in the thirteen years of the association’ life. At the first annual meeting in 1878 there were but six churches in the association, with a membership of 1,421. During the preceding associational year the total number of bap- tisms was but 37; the total contributions by all the churches did not reach $15,000, while the amount contributed to home denominational work outside of the different churches was but a little more than 2500. At the twelfth annual meeting in 1889—a lapse of eleven years—the reports show eleven churches, with 8 member- ship of 8,020; the number of baptisms was 202; the total contributions amounted to over ¥56,000, while the contributions to denomina- tional work, including the essociation, the Bap- tist Home and the Maryland svenue mission, amounted to about $8,000. Brief addresses were made on the report by Rev. Dr. C. C. Meador, Prof, O. T. Mason, Rev. S. H. Greene, Hon, A, M. Clapp, Dr. A. E. Dickinson and others, Gratifying progress was shown in the work of missions in the re- port read by Mr, W. 8. Olive. Short addresses on this report were made by Rey. Dr. E. B. Palmer of the Baptist Home Mission Society and by Rev. Dr. K. M. Luther of the American Baptist Missionary Union. COMMITTEES. The moderator snnounced the following committees: To nominate a new executive board, D, C, Fountain, A. L, Swartout, R, W. Fenwick, J. A. Frank, W. T. Olive,O.T. Mason, J. H. Fowler, B. P. Murray, Wm! King, Isaac Quackenbush’ and W.H. Henderson; on preacher and placing next meeting, A. M. Clapp, Rev. C. C. Meador, Kev. 8, H. Greene, G, C. Samson and H. ©. Fernald. The treasurer urges that | aa ee THE CARP CROP, Where That Fish is a Great Boon to the People. “Weare not raising anything like as many German carp in the ponds in this city now as we used todo,” said Col. McDonald, the fish commissioner, to a SraR reporter recently. “Why? For the reason that the waters of the country are pretty wellstocked with them and there are comparatively few demands for them any more. All we are trying to do now is simply to supply whatever demand there may be and at the same time to improve the breed. “Have carp proved as much of a success as was anticipated? Yes, I should say they have; and yet in a sense they are both successful and | Unsuccessful. Along the sea coast and through the lake region where other species of fish are to be had in abundance they are considered rather coarse and are not particularly popular. But take it out through portions of the uorth- West where the population is largely made up of Germans, Poles ur other central European peopies and you will find that the carp is easily the first in general favor. The Scandinavians, however, prefer the salmonide. Through- out Texas and the southwest there are numerous odies of comparatively dead water that wero formerly unten- auted. Now they are well stocked with carp, and the people around can enjoy a fresh fish diet occasioually where before it was im- | possible. It is needless to say that they regard itasagreat luxury. The same is true of all portions of the west where irrigation has to be employed. The streams dammed up for that pur- Pose offer an excellent home for carp. If it is a beneficent act to start two blades of grass where ouly one was before then it must be a good thing to have planted an edible fish in Waters where none were before and thereby to ave added just that much to the natural food resources of the country. “Again, the carp is one of the hardiest of fish and the easiest raised. The same amount of food will raise # ton of carp that would pro- ducejone hundred pounds of black base ad a half that amount of trout, while a pickerel might eat several times hia own weight ina Gay and still look thin.” iene CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE, It Commenced Yesterday in Baltimore— District Delegates Present. The Washington conference of Congrega- tional churches met yesterday in Baltimore. Representatives from churches in this city and Muryland and Virginia were present. Dele- gates from this city were reported as follows: First Church, Washington, the Rev. Dr. 8. M. Newman, Prof. J. W. Chickering, Mra 8. M. Newman, O. F. Presbrey; Tabernacle Church, Judge J. H. Gray, Mrs. Chas. Smith; Plymouth Church, Rev. 8, N. Brown Mt. Pleasant Church, Rev. C. H. Small, B. P. Davis, 8. H. Goodman; Fifth Church, Rev. B. Seymour, C. 8. Montague, Mrs, C, G. Seyffarth, T. G. Betts, The following-named officers were elected: Mr. L. H. Latham of the First Church, Baltimore, moderator; iiev. I. J. Thompson ‘of the Sec- ond Church, Baltimore, scribe; Mr. ©. 8 Montague ot the Fifth Church, ‘Washington, treasurer; ev. G. W. Moore of Lincoln Mem- orial Church, Wasbington, Rev. B, W. Pond of Falls Church, Va., and Rev. W. O. Tyler, execu- tive committee, At the afternoon session Rev. Wayland E. Ball read a paper on “How to Organize and Train Our People for Christian Work,” Mrs. S. M. Newman read a paper on “Shining Lights,” and Rey. J. W. Chickering reada paper on ‘What Shail Be the Attitude of the Chuch to the Several Questions of Today?" ‘The latter paper was discussed by Dr. O. F. Presbrey, Rev. B. N. Seymour, J. H. Gray and others. E.O. Tade, L. E. Pangborn and Ed, Eels of this city were elected honorary members, FOR TWENTY THOUSAND A SIDE. Shooting Match Between McAllister of Philadelphia and Elliott of Kansas. J. R. Elliott of Kansas, who is considered by many the best shot in America, and Charles McAllister of Philadelphia, who has the record of having shot for the largest purse ever competed for by shooters, have made ar- rangements for a match, which, from a pecu- niary standpoint, will totally eclipse anything of the kind that ever took place in the history of such contests. McAllister, when he met Dr. Knapp in their great match at New York last spring, proved himself to be a wonderfully ex- pert man with the gun, and on that occasion something like $75,000 changed hands on the result, In the coming match between Elliott and McAllister, each of the contestants will put up £20,000, and the fact has already aroused wide- spread interest, Aseach of the men has a y, it 1s estimated that $250,000 will be wagered on the match, which will probably take place in Philadelphia in several months. The proposed match will likely result in 4 series of similar contests be- tween prominent shots of the east and west, among whom there exists considerably rivalry. coe SPOILED BY POLITICS. A Young Man’s Wedding Broken Off for Celebrating Pattison’s Election. Linfield, Pa., is the scene of a racy sensation, in which Augustus Gerstner, s young molder of that place, figures conspicuously. For six will back | months he had been paying attention to a Phil- adelphia lady and Thanksgiving day was fixed for the wedding. In the meantime the lady had shipped a lot of furniture to the home of the prospective groom's mother to begin house- keeping with. In the late cam decetaeny who was an enthusiastic Pattison sup; ". — _ beeen of bis levers manner that very much displeased hii Stee. Phoned political sympathies were = r. ater, and, a8 @ consequence, jilted him. Her next step was to procure the furniti that she had ea ped to the oa and, on # refusal to surrender it without the payment of $26 to Mrs. Gerstner as a storage claim, she placed the matter in the bands of —— Brooke Evans of Limerick and it is pr for the case will go into courts settlement. et sy _——- 28 ‘Wyoming’s Two Senators. Francis E, Warren of Cheyenne, governor of Wyoming, was yesterday elected to the United AFFAIRS AT ROCKVILLE. Court News— Baptists Meet — Medical Society Election—Temperance. Correspondence of Tas EVExING STaR Rocxvitie, Nov. 18 In the circuit court today the following cases were under consideration: State of Maryland agt James Mobley, violation of local option law; guilty. In another case of the same nature he was found not guilty. State agt. Charles E. M. Kolkoss, violation local option law; not guilty. The case of the state agt. Wm. Coun- selmsn for assault on Robert Spates near Beane some time ago, by which, it is alleged, the lat- ter lost the sight of an eye, was not concinded. A meeting of ministers and laymen of the Baptist church will be held at Barnesville eom- mencing on the 27th instant and continuing through the following Sunday. The exercises will consist of sermons, addresses snd essays, and will be participated in by Revs. W. 8. O. Thomas, T. D. D. Clark, 8. BR, White, G. W. McCullough, Luther Watkins, J. L. e, D.D., and John Kingdon and Laymen D. H. Bouic, Vernon Beall, Maurice Watkins, C. G. Petty, James Elgin, Maurice Emerson, R. E, Sellman, F. M. Griffith and ©, T. Purdom. The annual meeting of the Medical Society of Montgomery county was held here today and was well attended. The annual address was delivered by Dr. Chas, J. Maddox and is highly spoken of by members of the society. The election of officers for the ree year re- sulted in the choice of Dr. C. J. Maddox as president, Dr. Edward E, BStonestreet, first vice president; Dr. J. Iddings, sr., second vice resident; Dr. Chas, Farquhar, secretary; Dr. ward Anderson, treasurer, and Dr, Elgin, censor. ‘The society is reported to be in a flourishing condition. Mr. Wm. Milbourn of Xenia, Ohio, is at enta guest at the residence of Mrs, a, Fields, this place, and Editor Frey of the Par- sons (Kan.) Palladium is visiting family of Dr. Chas. J. Maddox. Scott Wheatley, colored, one of the parti charged with throwing stones at a democratic torchlight procession a few nights ago near Ashton, this county, had a» hearing yesterday before Justice Robt. Mackall, and after the ex- amination of several witnesses was convicted nd sentenced to the house of correction for tour months, There was a large turnout of citizens of this vicinity last night in attendance at the public meeting of the Good Templars at the town hall, Addresses on the subject of temperance were delivered by Messrs. David H. Bouic, Isaac Young and C. W. Crawford, and the pro- ceedingsof the meeting were enlivened by vocal and instrumental music by Prof, Walker and choir of Browningsville. SAM. z oven A SENSATIONAL LIBEL CASE, Mary M. Ryan Sues the Chicago “In- ter-Ocean” for $50,000. There began in Judge Baker's court in Chi- cago yesterday afternoon a suit for libel which, if the opening address of counsel shall be proven, will merge into one of the most sensational ever heard in Chicago, It is the 250,000 suit of Mary M. Ryan against the Inter- Ocean tor characterizing her as a black- mailer and an adventuress and stating that she pursued with the relentlessness of a tiger some of the wealthiest and most prominent of Chi- cago’s citizens, bleeding them of large sums of money, which they handed over rather than public notice should be brought to them. The plaintiff is a rather tall, plainly at- tired, well-developed woman, with an at- tractive face, She has acted as a book can- vasser. A large crowd attended the pro- ceedings, not a few of the ladies present being wives of wealthy alleged victimized hus- bands. A jury was secured, but no witnesses wore called yesterday, Over sixty have been summoned by the Inter-Ocean, among them some of the most prominent supposed suffer- ers, Others are said to have left the state to avoid the publicity their testimony would give, while a number had to be tireatened with being attached for contempt before they would consent to appear. - soe INTERNATIONAL RECIPROCITY, The Power of Merchants and Bankers in Directing the Thought of the World. The chamber of commerce of New York last night discussed its one hundred and twenty- second annual dinner, and during his address President Smith used these words: have the profound conviction that reci- procity is the key which will open widely the door of commercial intercourse and give to us the natural outlet for our surplus products which we must have or our manufactures must for the present cease to increase. I believe that the considerate judgment of the country will demand of the party in power that reci- procity, which is only another name for fair trade, shall be adopted as the true American economic policy in connection with our foreign trade.” Chauncey M. Depew was a speaker and in his opening he declared that ‘the events of the ist few days have revolutionized the thought aud action of the world. They have demon- strated that the real power in the government of christendom is the man of business, The merchants and the bankers have directed the thought of the world and become the leaders of ite public action.” AVERTING A CRISIS, Still referring to the recent stress in Wall street, Mr. Depew said: “We have hitherto frantically appealed to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to rush into Wall street and speculate in government bonds, But a crisis of un- equaled seriousness and magnitude hus been met and its consequences averted without ask- ing aid of cabinets or secretaries, without the suspension of statutes or the violation of law by the commercial statesmanship of New York and London.” Referring to the quick aid of other nations to the English banke s in their trouble, the speaker said: ‘This is international reciprocity of the broadest aud most beneficent character, It opens a vista of hope for the nations and of progress for peoples unequaled by asingle event of our time. It demonstrates that the ower of peace and war is passing from the Eeroaissey legislator and the accidental politi- cian to the bankers and merchants of Europe. ‘The details of the preservation of order and the pageantry of courts can be left to public officials, but these new masters of the situation will insist upon the rule of commercial princi- les and the laws of trade. Within the past few weeks we have stood the strains of repur- chase of all our bonds and stocks which Europe desired to sell It was a fearful test, but it has pode demonstrated the strength of our fiuancial situation, the soundness of our credit and the permanency of our prosperity.” President Harrison sent regrets at his inability to be present, oo ______ HE INSULTED AN ACTRESS And was Consequently Thrashed by an Actor and a Policeman. There was @ sensational scene at the rear en- trance of the opera house in Wheeling last evening. V. A. Holland and Richard Jones of the Bennett-Moulton Company were about to enter the building in company with two of the actresses, when Edward Johnson, who hadbeen following the actors for quite a distance, made & grossly insulting remark to one of the ladies, and at the sume ti caught hold of her. Jones promptly broke a cane over Johnson’ | head, accidentally vtriking Clara Pediford,who was with Johnson. Johnyon made an attack upon Jones, who severely punished his asaail- ant before an admiring crowd, When the po- lice arrested Johnson, whose face was bloody, he attacked Officer Lukens and was given another drubbing, after which he was locked Up. ——+e-_____ The Deadly Wire Again. A cab was being rapidly driven up 11th steet in 8t. Louis on Sunday when suddenly the two horses drawing it fell to the pavement. The driver sprang down and, seizing the bridies, attempted to help the animals to rise, but was Knocked into the gutter by s shock of electricity. The horses had stepped on » telegraph wire which had fallen across @ trol- ley wire and were instantly killed, The Childs-Drexel Printers’ Home. The trustees of the proposed Childs-Drexel Home for Aged and Infirm Printers were in ses- sion in Chicago yesterday, The home is to be : \ a THE EXCITED INDIANS. Trouble Exaggera' Gen. Ruger, commanding the department of Dakota, accompanied by his sid-de-camp, Lieut. Woodruff, returned to St Paul yester- day from their tour of inspection among the various posts of the northwest. Gen. Ruger was busy with eccumulated work, but Lieut. Woodruff said the reports of trouble were more or less exaggerated. Regarding these reports he said: “Some of the statements made are particularly those with reference to the belief that Mandan is threatened by an armed force. The Indians located nearest to Mandan are about thirty-five miles away on the Cannon Ball river. They are thrifty, industrious, ble people, who have taken up mes Bane huts and houses, own cattle, ponies an: wagons and are in good circumstances. ORRIST TO ANNIHILATE THE WHITES, “They sre Christianized Indians, having no faith in aboriginal superstitions and disliking this new Messiah oraze, for they say that it interfores with the — of the pore And ry Fear those Tn ians sell hundreds of thousands of pounds of beef to Standing Rock agency, receiving not only a good price there- for, but also some of the beef in return as rations. Now, you can’t convince me that peo- ple that have land, homes, stock, cattle, wagons, crops and revenue are at all anxious to go to war. And yet these are the ones to watch whom the people at Mandan have sent scouts, During my inquiries I found that there was nothing having the ce of waror in- dicative to war in this Messianic belief. The Indians say that the whites are to be destroyed, but by Christ alone and without aid from the red man. A mud wave is sce inl the pale- faces, but the Indians are to be lifted above it until it passes over. This ghost dance, too, is 8 harmless affair, being equivalent to’ Chris- tian communion; that is, a preparatory cere- mony through which the participants aim to — themselves before the coming of the lester. CHIRY HUM?’S BRAVES. “The band from which any real outbreak is anticipated is that headed by Chief Hump, and situated southwest of Standing Rock, Like all leaders, he is very wily, and if the promised Messiah does not ‘arrive in the spring, he will probably tell them the whites are using their influence to keep him back, and that the best way to aid him will be to kill some of the pale- faces. However, in the event of the extremest mergency, the troops will be fully equal to the occasion, the departments of Dakota and the Platte being close together. Since last March, when we first heard of this craze, two companies of cavalry have been camped south of Pine Ridge, and others on Tongue river and elsewhere, so that it will be impossible for the Indians to mass at anyone point. It must be taken into account that the agents are new men, unused to the ways of Indians, who delight in frightening those whom they can affect bya glance or s gesture. Older men would pay no attention to it.” ——— ewe. Death of Gen. Karrick. Gen, Benjamin F. Karrick, who was born in Baltimore July 4, 1809, died yesterday in Phila- delphia, His father was an old Baltimore mer- chant, who left his son as chief inheritance a claim against the Columbian government for about $1,000,000, which the latter tried in vain to collect. He traveled the world over as supercargo, and was engaged with George Pea- body in Baltimore for seven years. In 1828 he went to Philadelphia, and for several years was member of the firm of Campbell, Reily & Co., which was broken up by the war. Consolidating Hocking Valley Interests. The New York Sun this morning said: An im- Portant consolidation of coal and iron interests in the Hocking valley is under way. The com- panies united up to date are the Superior Coal and Iron Company of Athens, the Shawnee and Iron Point Coal and Iron Company and the Ohio and Western Coal and Iron Company, un- der the name of the Hocking Valley Coal and Iron Company. A mortgage for $4,000,000, throngh the Mercantile ‘Trust Company of New York, has been filed in the counties of Vinton, Athens and Perry, Ohio, The company was inaugurated under the laws of West Virginia with a capital stock of $1,500,000. John C. Stanton of New York is president of the com- pany and David J, McNeice secretary and ‘treasurer, The point of importance is that the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, through several of its officers as individual holders, secured a large interest in the mines. seule" <i eeanty Substituting Judges for Jurors. Acourt reform advocated bya New York judge is that civil suits in the petty courts should be before s bench of three judges in Place of the usual petty jury. The reason he gives is the impossibility of getting a desirable class of citizens into the jury box. The taking up of business men’s time in these minor cases is s continual seriss of wrangling between judges and jurors, often resulting in a manifest miscarriage of justice. It is believed that tl work would be done before a bench of judges more impartially and in one-third the time that the courts now lose under the present system, ————+e0______ Underground Mining Exhibit. The American underground mining exhibit of Chicago, to build an underground display mine for the purpose of exhibiting the mineral resources of the United States at the world’s fair te be held in Chicago, and to establish a permanent museum of minerais and other ob- jects of curiosity, and give musical and other entertainments in conjunction therewith, yes- terday filed articles of incorporation, capital $1,000,000. Incorporators, E. F. Browne, John B. Carson, C. E. Blivin, H. W. Tabor, J. B. ‘heeler, F, J. Scott and Whitti inborn ideas “Our Mary’s” Poor Father-in-Law. Jose F, De Navarro, ex-millionsire, builder of the Navarro flats in New York and father-in- law of Mary Anderson, was taxed recently upon $10,000 worth of personal property. but Judge O’Brien of the supreme court consider- ately remitted the tax. Mr. that he is not worth a dollar are judgments for $50,000 sta: ding against him.” His only property, he asserts, is clothing worth about $75. Army Officers Think the Reports of ited. pt Annual Horse Sale. The regular sale of the National Horse As- sociation, which follows the horse show, began Monday afternoon in Madison Square Garden, New York, H. G, Stevens, auctioneer. The sale today comprised seventy horses, only about a dozen being of first-class stock. The rest were good average horses, but their pedi- gree was in every way good stock. The bidding was monopolized by horse dealers and bargain buyers, and as a result very low prices were obtained. The highest oe paid was for W. E. D, Stokes’ at olumbus, which brought $1,150. ———— Certified Under the New Law. The American Security and Trust Com- pany of the District bas filed with the re- corder of deeds the certificate of Hon. E. 8, Lacey, controller of the currency, show- ing that the assets of the company have been examined and approved by him, Having fully complied with the require- ments of the recent act of Congress the com- pany is now empowered to act as executor, ad- ministrator, guardian, assignee, receiver, trus- tee and in the management of estates and property gene The Protes eee ant Ladies’ Association. The National Grand Lodge of the American Protestant Ladies’ Association convened at Wilkesbarre yesterday. New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania are largely represented, Grand Master Geo. Kee of Philadelphia pre- sidi The following grand officers Sloetta for the saeeing, Toit National grand master, George Kee of Philadelphia; vice grand master, Eliza Wi ith of Luzerne borough; secretary, William Hume of Philadelphia; as- sistant secretary, Cassie Lewis, Shenandoah; treasurer, Elizs' J. Kearne chaplain,’ Elise ‘BL. Vanaredall,Lecerad borough; con ‘Lizzie ductress, Chester; assistant conductress, Jennie M. Yi Phila- delphia, inside stewardeos, oS tlemereee! outside pant om Della ‘Looe? OF TROVEMBER i8a0 oe O'CLOCK P.M, sitnate in the city of Dis, to wit fm one (1) aud two (2) years, with jnterest at the ra six per centum per annum, payabie semi-annually. | and secured by deed of t be y D v00: stivets n.w., on 5. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDA¥;) NOVEMBER 19, 1890—TEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES, THIS AFTERNOON. 1 ebioreatta DAKR & CU, Aucuoneers, decree of ipreme Court of the Poet era F| Sita it i. tbe undersiewed tastes will a ou WEDNESDAY, NINETELNTH OVEN BER, A.D. 1svo, AC SE EP yor SovEa P.M, ail of orixinal lot No. fourteen (14), im equare No. uundred and seven sin the ty ot iraahinc on, D.¢- bam uubuproved reoperst surest frontlag alone $0 tent oe he oe nite . ‘epth of sbout 265 : int iT contum apuum from e Py the Trondssory newotiabic votsot thé sured by eu oF deed of trust on bo or ail cash, at pure! option, A Will be requited at aay of wale and terms must be complied with within 10 aays there- after. otherwise the ty ‘at the riak HiTe OAK Bar ilsT CHURCH." rs STKUCTUKE KAOWN | AS iE SECON. rf by Virtue of a deed of trust Jaber 1117, fol.o 1-0 et geq., one of the land recorda District of Coluubia, and by order of the Su- ue Court for said District, in Equity Cause Vioe1, docket 2s we will Her for ancintroet the NESDAY, the TWELFIM DAY HAL:-PA T FOUR following-d-scrite real estate, ton, District of Colum ihe east half of jot forty-.bree (43), in W, et al. subdivision of square two bund: P. brary’ red and nine (209), as the same is recorded in i iber “8,” folio 36, of the surveyor's office for :he Columbia, with church edifice ad all the Sxtures and furnity Distric: of ure ‘Terms of s+le: One-third (3) cash and the ton t] pro. er. $200 're- ‘erms to be complied with in of, sale or } Fisk and cost vf defaulting purchaser. All couvey- ancing at purchaser ‘6 cust. AMLS H. MARR, 509 11th at, Trustees. ANDREW B. DUVALL, GEO, W. STICKNEY, Auctionest, % 609 Lith st, 0814kds ‘ON ACCOUNT OF BNCLEMENCY OF THE ow Weather the above sale is postponed uuttl WEDNES- Bay, NOVEMBER NINPTEL! hour aud place. NTH, 1800, same JAS. H, MARI n13-4kds AADREN AR Bovars.} Trustece \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE UNI“ PROVED PROPERTY ON THE NOKTH SIDE OF KOAD STREET BE- TWEEN CONGKEDS AND HIGH DIRLETS, GEGRGETOWN, AND G PAT OF WHAT Is KNOWN AS THE LINIHIC(M ESTATE. to By virtue of the puwers vested iu us under acertain | deed recorded in Liber 1516, toiio 403, of the land Fprgris for the District of Colut.Dia, we will seilat pay | He auction on WEDNESDAY, TH a OF BER, 1890, AL FOUR O'CL: CK P.M. ve of Koad street and runs back w bundred (300) fvet to Linthicum . ‘The said lots will be suid subject to the following conditious: That no building siiail Le erecied on said Jand within 5U 1eet of the building line oa Koud street no part of said laud or bulidinzs to be erected thereon shall be sed tor businces or manufacturin, place. ved or broken except by the consent of the owners or « majority of the part west on Koad street of sand subdivision. ‘terms of sale: Onv-third cash, balance in one and two years, Purchaser to give notes for deferred pay- | bearing 6 per ceut imterest, payable semi- | ly aud secured by deed of trust on the property | purchased, or ali cash, ut purchaser'soption A deposit gn euch lot of £500 Will be required at time of sale. Title to be good or depesit retu ued. Purchasers will be required to make full setticments within twenty days or deposits will be forteited and the property shaser's cost and ‘Con. E ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- sequence of the rain until WEDNESDAY, NOVEM- BEN NINETEENTH, sane hour and place By order of the trustees. nid-dts ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THIS EVENING 4 T. CLAIR FECHNEK, AUCTIONEER, 611 PA ve, under Metropolitan Hotel, selle THIS BVEN- ING | nredeemed Pawnbrokers’ Pledges, Gold and Sil- Matches, Guns, Cudery, Musical “Instruments, 817- FUFURE DAYS. y ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFLCTS, strict of Columbia, holdiug a special term for plane’ Court busiuess. passed here on Noveinber 1, 8 alter 3. Walliema & Co., corner 1 i ATURDAY., the TWENTY-Si:COND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890, at HALF-PAST 3 E CLOCK A.3L, ali the personal effects of the late lames Flood, deceased, cousisting of Household Fur- Riture, Carpets, &c. Ter cash. “nlese MARIA FLOOD, Administratriz, ATCLIFFE, DARE offer fortes, in front of the premises, ry 30, 21 and * juare bya depth of fremiug each 18 fect ’on Eleventh 1 d runing sk to s large 30-1008 alley, and will ve sold in parcels to suit, ‘1 urd cash; the balance in two years, 6 Bor cent. secured by deed of trust on property ‘id, of ll cash, st the option of the purcuaser. A deposit of $100 on each lot wiil be required at time oi sale. if the terms of sale are net coy Lied with in fifteen days from day of sale rigit reserveu to resell the property at the riak and cos. of the dei-uitine purchaser siter five days’ advertisement of such resale in some news- ver publixbed in Washington. D.C, All conveyanc- Ing, &c.. at the cost of the purchaser, nivdsds BATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Aucts, 1P°O CLO E AN ESTATE—IMPROVED REAL ES- bY ‘0. 1819 8IX7H STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCIION, Ou MONDAY, NOVEMUER TWENTY-FOURTH, 1890, at QUAKTER PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the preuses, We will sell at pubLe auction for the heirs of the late Abrabam Turner, deceased, in order to close the estate, THE SOU1H PART OF SUB LOT NO, 8 IN SQUARE . 473, fronting eleven (11) feet cu sixth street northwest and running back 88 feet 6 inches to an alley, aud um- proved by a one-story frame dwelling containing four Fou! mus. ‘Lerms: One-third cash and balance at one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent, puyable hi Ve oF all can at the option of th: purchaser: #100. de- Post at time of sale, DUNCANDSON Bhus., nl5-d&ds Auctioneers, JUNCANSON BROB., Auctioneers. “KUSTEES’ SALE OF NEW THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT BAY-WINDOWED BilCK DWELL- NG. NOL C8ikenT NOKLHWEST. By virtwe of a deed of trust duiy recorded in Liber No. 1285, tolio 78, et seg., one of the laud records of the District of Coltnibia, Wwe wil sell in front of the Prem.ses on “LULSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY- FIPSH, 1890, at HALE-PAST FUUK O'CLOCK P.M, the followiuye Teal esta uate in the city of Wash: ington and Listrict of Co 1a and kuown and desig. ated 4& Puit of original lot cue in square south of ‘® © numbered five hundred und seventy-two ( tof the southeast corner of said square, tuence horth fi.ty-ove and 80-100 feet, then s uth- easterly nimeteen aud 25-100 feet, thence south: forty. | a the eich: and 66-100 fect to C street, ‘thence west o1 north line of said C street nineteen feet (19) to the place of beginnivy, togetuer with ail the imp ments, Ways, eusementa rights, privileges and aj teuances to the same belonging or in any wise taining. 1 cash, balance in equal installments stra to be even bearing 6 per er e-t! of ove aud two cent interest, puyubie senii-aunually, and to be ecu by deed of trust ou property sold, oF all cash, wt opto ol Epon ‘haser. Copveya..ciug, &., at purchaser's cost. A deposit of 8500 required at time of sa.e. Terms to be compiied with im ten days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to reseil at th nd cost of the defaulting purch wer after five vertinuent of o such resale in some newspaper pu ‘asbing- = THOS. C, PEARSA nl3-dade GEEORD G. SUI-TL} Trustecs LUSTER SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Tin Geonatttws’ bcs otroate Os ortee SIREET BETWEEN TWENTY-NINIH AND THIMAIETH STREETS. ses on FIRST DAY OF NOVEMB! D.'1890, at Hal F- PAST CLOCK P. fai frundred aud sixty-one (IO. owe benched a) lots au ixty~ 4). one hundre sixty-two (162) and one hundsed and alaty-tnree (162) in Beail's addition to. Georgetown, being Im Square uumbered forty-one (41). ba talgecs So ove come! tacialimenecineereen ees nce ent ye ‘with @ per cent in secured oD Bprbaser upon ave 6 DUNCANSOW BROS. Auctionecra ALIES B, W! Wasa WELLNESS AND 32 IN SQUARE 110, po sat AUCTION SALES. rece TOnOoKnKOW. wt B. WILLIAMS & NESE ART AUCTION SALE AL ANNOUNCEMENT. Cast FIVE DAIS OF THIS GREAT . ‘There are also several and bapdsomely decu: Dreed of, braides a tuiscelianeows 108 of OO... Auctioneers, 1001 D st, opp. Pa ave, tees force torbe die Japeuees Por URS! 1890, at ELA VEN suall sella choice fJ\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LARGE BALE OF PaLMs ane OTHER DECO- NG. NOVEMBER ‘OCLOC) __ THOMAS DOW: TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THEREE-S' E. TION 10 SETTL! RTN NOVEMB RTW: co the rate | roperty will be resoid at | HOMAB DOWLING, Auctioneer. NT OF e LIPS, SARE Ta On THURSDAY yerity 1H St tated, with \t feguired at utue of BOMAS DUW LING, ACINTHS, CROCU! SNOW DROPS AND NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, at auction roome, I aball sell ¥ buibe. ING, Auctioneer. TORY AND CELLAR BROWN-STONE AND ALP. NTIFTH, 1890, {FOUR O'CLOCK. ia front'of the seil part Lot 25, im square 7 1, with the modern impro' OF Vi OWN A [FENG at HALE-PAST Fi 2 AS residence of the late Geor tively new house, in excelleut couuition ai it cy. It contains seventeen rooms, ihe lot has a frontage hes by adepth f our hun- use is Oe of the best built Daving sli the modern conveni- ences, hard-wood thish, cabinet manteis, tile hearths, butier pantry, laundry, &. Bro’ brick front, third cash; the residue in two equal in- | Years from day of sair, at 6 pagal eau anu tally; wccired on’ the property #0! eas urchiser, “A deposit of the ” terms fiftec; staliments, in on 8 ved of trust 0 be erected thecéon shail | ($5,000) doliary woue of | WY ALTER B. WILLIA: MNED STO! BARKACKS, WABH NG: Drum'siings and tic! UNCANSON Auctioneers, D a “ou and D sta. n.w. ALUABLE IMPROVED AS NO. ‘1374 MA SUB LOT G18 SGUALE Tas Ne BEE On THURSDAY “Al TWENTIETH, JON, “ wh stine and press P days f | of sale the executors reserve the rigiit to property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- Laver afi " advertisement of such resuie in House cau be inapected by eriit fom the auc- toners, “ALBEKI A. BROOKE. Executor“ jOSEPHINE REMEDY hs E K A.M, we shall neil yot condemned articies, xes, Bluske Shines, Bayonet Swords, Waist Belts, Brass Waist Llstes, Haversac Biase Trumpets, Devices rune, Brass Ciescents aud Stra ram aud Copper Cartridge ~helas, - a, Blanket Bags. Carriage Mail, Lairs, Sidecoard and other Furni- eruis cash at time of ter, U. B UR OF MASSACHUSET CIRC) E. This « Francis and is s compara. Exe ¢ 4 Blass. ave. nw. & O0., Auctioneers. RES AT MARINE TON, D.C. 8 Marine Corps. LIAM & DAYS. trust, bearing date corded in liber By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | ). Twill sel at) ublic auction in frunt of the sales: | AW Oun and D | ‘WEEKS 217,18,19,21,24,25,26, 28,24 OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED TUATED ON EAST C. SEEN pM ENTE ving trustee, under and by ferred ina certain deed of sber 5, 1889, aud folio ‘453, yiment bteduess described therein), sell. at public ma the FIRST DAY 0, at FOUR O'CLOCK the hichest b dder, ue following real estate, $n the city of Washington, District of Colt th front of original lot numbered 1036, bei Fust Capitol street uy thirty-oue feet and ni ixty-fve (G. pth of inches (1331 ft. 9 in.) on the west line aud one hundred aud forty-three icet 14s) on the east line and containing eight thousand nine hundred and thirty-five square feet of ground more or ‘erms of sale: One-third (3s) cash and the balauce in six (6) and twelve (12) months thereafter with mverest at 6 per cent, the purchaser wiving deed of trust on the unbia, beng yen (7), 1 QUES STATE FAST SIDE OF NINTH 8 BETWEEN 1 STREET N PLACE, STREET NOL a By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District ot Columbia, passed equity couse No. 9YS2, docket 25 (Cratiends va, Cruttenden et al.),'the un; Mer for sale in front of the pre 1890, AT THiKE OCLU ‘Vth street property. ‘of original lots 2 snd 4, in the following bounds: Be the same on Yih street at the southwest corne, of wad Jot 4nd running thence north ZU feet, thence east U4 feet 4 inches to an -y. thence south alley 10 eet, thence west 24 feet 4 inches, south 10 fect and thence west 70 fect to rt 'S..COND—Part of ori peginning on Oth street a contained with! 2 said lot 7 aud runpice thence feet 6 inches; theuce east 70 teet to the west $in said square; thence south 15 fect 6 inches, «70 ieet to the berinuing. FOCRTH—All of orixinul lot 8 fronting «according to the fhe south side of at. Verno: feet, Andon WEDNESDAY, the CEMBER, 180. at THRE: offer for sale, in frout of the premises, ali those parts of lots 5 sud 7, ‘n square 344, contained within tol- lowing metes and Lounds: Bexinning at a powt in ths Mine of Lith street uortiwest about WI feet 25 inches south of the northwest coruer of said square, being the south corner of a 6-foot-w ce al: ¥. and ruuniLe thence east along the soul tad alley 9G feet, thence south 13 feet 9 ce eust %f feet “10g inc! uence south about feet 103s inches to said east thence orth 41.62 feet to the part conveyed on te south line | sud ‘€ ata polutone huudred anu ninety-one } le; one and two years fi day of sale at 6 per cent, psyable semi-arnually, or all of sale, at option of the purchaser. wr don A>HFORD, mu Gay of sale, de) it of 200 wil be = MA’ No. 470 Louisiana avenue northwest, JOHNSTON, Riges JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, IHANCERY SALE, AT AUCTION, OF 1M siTUAT! SEE NOTH al lot 6 in said square 40: the northwest corber of sai Jot, and runniig thence east 70 feet to the west line of Jot in said square; thence south 20 feet; thence west 20 feet to said street and thence north 20 fect to the THIKU—Part of orixinal lot 7 im same z InBing @t the soutuwest corner of north on ¥th street 15 in same square, plat) o&8 feet 8 inches on u place by depth of 100 THIRD DAY OF DE- O'CLOCK P. ill male tallments, payabl wo inst a With iuterest frou, EES’ SALE OF VALUABLE I VED ESTATE, BLING HOUSE AND PREM- STREET NORTHWEST, RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts, Bll-d&ds oOo ed PRINTERS. POS Ones oer ATE He | MEST |p IDE i | Pps, cLana HWEST December 28, 1856, in etal. Taigned 18em, Tospec D DAY OF DLC. K P.M. __ PROPOSALS NGL AN: of the Superinvendent of the Mate, War aid Navy Department building, Wi tou, Dic, November 10, 1svu.—Sexed ) Fopoasis, 1 reesived at this office unt 2% November 22, 160, for Fe ccunhiug. erase meting ip this building tour No. 16 as 4, Wound for 120 voll cy faders, witl two whee. r for the above ma, a. is WILLIAMSON, USN, Superintendent. BAB-@t PRyhyEes Pow cowsiRvcTixe ABLE dulid.nw at mde of ith precinct Rouse. cher of the Commisoners Det W JeeTint 14, TRUC“Seaied prvi osaie fice unt TWELY KIWEN TYP a Grorou-Arasaua INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OG GEN. BEN. F. BUTLER, President, HON. JAS, W. HYATT, Treasurer, THUS COMPANY 18 NOW OFFERING a LIMITED AMOUNT OF ITS CAPITAL STOUK AND INVES.ORS, WHETHER SMALL OR LARGE, WILL FIND IT SHE BEST THING ON THE MAKEES. FULL PAKIICCLARS FURNISHED BY THE COMPANI'S AGENT, al3-lo > ae Woors & Co. BANK. as, ste, Bac aee eR — 8, Exchors ec, Lochs ui Gaye will receive 4ut.reet sur eae by leuvins ua, 025-3 W.B Hipes, Manager, Diember Waslingtom Btock bachaage, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & Co, BANKERS AND SROKERS, WASKINGTION, D. C, Buy spd sell for cash oro mane Stocks, Bonds, rasa, Provineous aud Ou. —— ope New Jork end Chicaga. terest alowed om | 3. TEWKSDURY, | Lenser, 50 broadway, N.Y. Ald Loca de Constant quotations ali jNO. W. MACARTNER, Member \.4. Block As CORSON & MACARTNEY, see ‘CORSON. N GIOVEK BUILDING, i449 F OT. XW, Eaukers ua deaers 1m Government Souda Deyosits, Fxchonge. Loans. Collections, Failnad stocks aud Dunds, and all securities ited cB the | achauxen of New Lork, Pbuadelpiia, Boston ana baiumere bought aa A specia.ty mu Boude upd wi 1 ©) Love Stuce deal Auera Of ibvestivent securities District Laie, Gam, IBSUEUCe aud Lor Lu bel, Leley hone Stock bought andsox __ PROFESSIONAL W KINKLES REMOVED BY HYGIENIC TLEaT- Ment ot ike isce, No otORs or pastem At res Geuces if (referred. Contideutial. shose desiring Wreatment send uduress w A. L., Siar ofhes. muy: A } J BOF. CLAY, GHE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLT | Feuabie wLWLe and vi a Attroieer and Dewi I tus ety, bore with Shc WoHUCTiUs JIC) LEUC PUtOL eeCULd HLT; FEVERS €very Lluuen Lp elery . Rude Jost orstolen property, Eibys reparateu loxciner, causes specu) aumTiayee; b2¥en Fuccess uk Lisunes removes Iauuy touoles, 040 ILUeLCes: Buvice on Lumens, WW¥e, oF Ly tll OU @Te JL WOUDT ol, Adi Luss cuLbecLUsl Net Auown wo imu Hours, Yam, WOS0pm Sausaye 20 Spm BituunKs, Sue. Parlors, 503 12th at, nw. K DRO AMER, THE ONLY Wi ited bisush aud Geri ap Astrologe ‘Delis all events 0: ute. Ofice Bours, ¥ amu. to 9 pA, Ou Sunday trou 40 a.m. to 8:30 pa. 1508 Lata ols-Zuu* ME LAPHAL THE CHL EKATEDCLAIKVOT Mut ald Asirolosint, the seventh uauglter, DorB, Wath coud, Las WoLderul beallLs power. Clves DAMES | suc lucas dates. Lou's su w oe Mais dna, | 10, 0k ecow. ox o-wet® KLULING HAS TRANSFERKED HIS 0) the treatuent ot © ao tt Ww. A. M. EVANS, PAINLLSS DENTISTS, rinoved t ue. ave. © ENTAL INFILMALY OF NATIONAL y, coruer Sti and K sta aw. Open from jai. Extracting tree, Lilliuge and artificial teeth at | Get of materia 21th wt 2 Ail branches of ronae of ladies ols-sm |, KEE DENTAL INFILMAR).—TEETH FILLED gud artificial leeth inserted without cuange, excep® cost of material, at 4 List. uw. De: tat Depare p Upiversity, "irom 1 too p.m, tree lntimuary }atractou O Juve BU. k, STAI PALSONS, DENTIST, b.W,—Finet-ciuss J illings imserted, A) i. Applica Younes prevents jain in extracting, All branches, Deuusiry. At yrescu! mbi7 GENTLEMEN’S GOODs. Fn nn. Fan Stock OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, BUITINGS, OVE ROCOATINGS AND TROUBER- INGS KECEIVED, GENTLEMEN WHO AD- MIRi. FIRST-CLASS TAILORING A IN- VITED TO INSPECT, ALL GAKMENTS CUT BY H.D. BAMR, 1111 PA AVE, AKE GUAR- ~'; ‘ened ‘TO Be OF THE CORRECT STYLE, 3 Doveras & Boo. NINTH ST. INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, THIS TIME itis CORSETS. We have: ard make, and in ull styles 1 bis department bes S speciai Ove with us for years, ‘ur knowledge facilites are sueh that we can suit every one. ron Friday, Saturday ‘Blouday we make the fol- "1 pyard Fringed Momie Cloth 89c. Buresa. to match: —_ rd Butcher's en, Pring, 72 don i'4:yard, eanse as stove, SOc: Bearte tor pave DUtion Knowed brings, ‘Pacy Border, SBa ‘owels tor 250. ‘Une lot of Corsets which we want to high priced, at 50c. each. re Dar Goons. eRIANKETS, 61, 02, 65, 04, 05,00, 67, 98, 08, Sip COMFORTS st all prices, filled with White CASHMERE, yard wide, wool CHESS RINE camps ABs ALL ‘GENTS GRAY SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 650 “Ree arn: Pogs ins vo DRESS FLAN. Bie nian aea