Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1890, Page 1

———— THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, N01 Penrsylvania Ave., corner 11th Street, by The Evexing Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Press. obecribers tn the be au Cansda—postaxe prepaid — 0) cents per month, Satcapat QuapRvrce Sweer Star $1.50 per sn. [Entered at the Post Office st Washington, D.C. ax Secund-class mail matter.| SFA}! mail anbscriptions must be paid in advauee; bo paper sent longer than paid for. lication SPECIAL NOTICES. | Che # Vo. T7—No 17,099, GLEN ECHO #KOPERTY 18 THE BEST INVESTMENT NOW OFFERED. HANDSOME HOTEL. ELECTRIC RAILROAD. DON'T PAY FROM 5 TO 25 CENTS PER FOOT FOR LAND FLSEWHERE WHEN YOU CAN BUY BEYTER PROPERTY FOR LESS THAN 1 CENT PER FOOT. ASYNDICATE HAS BEEN FORMED FOR THE PURCHASE OF LAND ADJACENT TO THE GLEN ECHO SUBDIVISION AND A FEW SHARES ARE FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED AGENTS. DO NOT DELAY IF YOU WANT TO GET IN ON ‘BE GROUND FLOOR. GC. PAYNE & CO., AGENTS, 613 15TH ST. THE SU TE COURT OF THE Dy ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A SPr~ CIAL TEKM AS A DistKICk COURT UF THE UNITED STATES FOK 53 ‘RCT. nat In the matter of way throngh the lands of tvan L3 Darnielle for “Rock Crees” intercepting sewer. Upon consideration of the petition filed in this case by John W. Douyiass, Joum W. Koss and Henry M. Kobert, Commiasioners of the District of Columbia, fecking the concempation of the right of way for Kock Croek intercepting sewer through the lands of Evan Jasons and Kiuilie M. Darnielte, 18 19 thie 1th day of ovember, 1880, by the court— . dered, that Evan s.yons, Emilie $f. Darnicile and ‘Cratgin, Joby 8. Me- GOOD ROADs. ne and Emil Charles . Georwe x engia ahd all Other persons owning or claiming any portion of sa‘d property. or bavinx any Suterest therein, as occupants or otlerwise, be, and pear in this court and Bsa ho said petition op of befure the Vat @ay of Decunder, 1890, at which time the court will Proceed with the Condempution of the right of way for aud sewer through said in z Provided, That the Marshal of the United States for ‘obs of this order on «uch of the ensued persons as ma, be found in this Dis- ‘at lat seven days before said Ist day of Deceta- s u Der, 1890. ‘And provided further, That a copy of this order be the “Evening star* newspaper at least atkineton Law Keporter” twice CHARLES P. JAMES, Justice, MEIGS, Cler! WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk, of Fine Watch e prices “Lwenty-two years experience at the bench Difhenlt repairs sulictied, Ail work warranted, Gi Expert Watch M: $10 oth a TOM-MADE SHIRTS. Factory” on agement of & practical sud are prepared to execute all Jong-expert orders left with us at sh every justance a “perfect ft" a n7-3m Woob ae BTERED BY CONGRESS 1818, FRANKLIN INSURANOE CO. of Washington, D.C, CATITAL AND SURPLUS..... +-8335,000.00 Esa never contested a lors by fire, but always makes Soouspt one liberal adjustments, Dz. DAN'L B, CLARKE, Prest, GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Treas, 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILL P. BOTELER, Aest. Secy. 627-3m AKD & LOTHUOP. = LACE CUR1 AINS ‘called for, taken down and laundried with SUPERIOR FINISH ‘and delivered at 50 CENTS PEK PAIR. Betisfaction guarantee in every particular. YALE STEAM LAUNDLY, SUL 10th st., near cor. of F, ¥. HO WALKE: & Co, elephone call—1092-3. m Gi P. ELOUBET'S HUKLBUT'S ILLUSTEATIVE NOTES, And other Coumuentaries on the International Sunday school Lessons for 1801. ©. ©. PURSELL, Books and Stationery, Wholesale and Ketsil, 818-34m. Ip 415 9TH ST. N.W. Tae Wate. GORHAM PLATE CANDELABRA, TEA SETS, MEAT AND VEGETA- BLE DISHES, URNS, KETTLES AND WAITERS. INDIVIDUAL TERRAPIN DISHES, SCOLLOP SHELLS AND PANNIKINS. WINE COASTEKS, FERN DISH. ken AT THE MANUFACTURER'S PRICES ke. IN POINT OF QUALITY, FINISH AND DURABIL- TIY THESE GUODS HAVE ABSOLUTELY NO EQUAL, ANDIN DESIGN ARE NOT SURPASSED BY THE HIGHEST OKDEK OF SOLID SILVER WARE. ‘We are prepared to furnish complete sets or single Pieces, and have in stock the latest patterns, Just pro- duced, for 1890-91. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, al4 1107 Penna. Ave, A Gnuear Orrznrxa Is Smnrs. Made of New York Mills Muslin, full tength Lizen bosom, continuous staye; in all respects © First-class Shirt. Sizes 14 to 17. Only Ade. We have received another case of China Mulls; collection of handsome designs. Only er yard. Curtain Serim, in White and fancy, at 5, 8, 10 and 12}. per yard. urtaing, We are showing some bargains at 72 3 $1.50 and upward. Chenille Portieres, A choice line of beautiful Byles. Nurses’ Aprons, 2 yards round, full length and perfect work, plain and tucked. Only 45c. and Buc. French Embroidered Aprons, $1 to $2.50 each. ZEPHYRS AND WORSTED, Imported and Saxony, 12c. Imported Germantown, 1c, Imported Spaniab, 180. Imported Zephyr. Se. ‘Hayes’ Celebrated Stocking Yarn all colors, Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths at less than regu- dar prices, CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st and 706 Ket aw PHILADELPHIA STOKE. 219 Rescisrexep Trae Mas BERKELEY PURE RYE WHISKEY. JAMES THARP, alt-lo 818 Fatow, Onstat R CGS Asp Cavers OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND SIZES. ‘We make 2 specialty of these goods and import them Girectly from our house in Constantinople. We have the largest and most superb stock of ORIENTAL LUGS and CARPETS, HANGINGS, ke.,in thecity. It wall surely Le to your advantage to examine them before buying elsewhere, a8 ctr prices and goods will Lave bo comparisun. D. K VARZHABEDIAN & CO., ‘Principal Store aud Exhibit Gallery, 1022 Couuecticut aven.w. ‘Branch, 620 14th st. ow. o28- Lin ae UAL INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION (ncorporated under the laws of the state of Maryland) WILL ISSUE LUNDS TO THE AMOUNT or #250, = $500, $1,000, follows: The first payment upon a $25 and One Dollar s mouth: thereafter until cailed in. ‘The first payment upon a €500 bond is $8 and Two Dollars a mouth thereafter until called im The first payment upon a $1,000 bond is 815 and Four Dollars @ mouth thereafter until called in, In every case a handsome profit is guaranteed, as Will be seen by the following: IN THREE MONTHS YOU WILL HAVE PalD 96.50, $12 or $25; YOUR BOND VALUE 1S 2h $50 or $100 YOUR PROFIT $18.50, #38 or 877, IN SIX MONTHS YOU WILL HAVE PAID 810, $12 5) or $36; YOUR BOND VALUE I8 25, $6.50 or $125; YOUR PROFIT 21.25, 850 or @89. IN ONE YEAR YOU WILL HAVE PAID 50 or 862; YOUR BOND VALUE 13 7.60 or $175 YOUR PROFIT $20.50, 861 oF $113, SEND FOR PROSPECTUS, THE MUTUAL INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION OF BALTIMORE CITx. Incorporated Under the Jaweof the Siate of Maryland, July 23, 1890, OFFICERS: We TER Jolie H.R. NICHOLSOY OLIVER B, CRAIG. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: , Counsellor-at-La (OLSON, of J. cholson & prictor Balto. Type Foundry. omission Merchant. of Alamutt & Moody, Boot and rers. KEGESTER, of J. Rexester & Sons, rs c ~ CARY, Pi LIVER B. CU AIG. HENKY NU RY ALLN act We ountant. retary Maryland Brass Co. Represented by ROBINSON, CLARKE & CO., INVESTMENT AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 44 Atlantic building, 928 and 930 F et. Washington, D.C. BONDSNOWONSALE. _n19-6t_ SAFETY. - BAILLIANCY. In Georgetown. PRATT'S CELEBRATED ASTRAL OIL, Tn one and five vailou cans, 1 CKER'S P, STOR r AL froin Philadelphia Washington. Office hours § to 42 daily except Sunday. n1U-lin* eq REMOVAL.—EASTON & RUPP, STATION- Yar cor. Pa, ave. and 13th at., bave removed u 21th st. nw. opposit alo 6t —g=>W. B& A. M. EVA Seria! inave removed to 1217 Peuna a pres DK. JOS. H. MOORE, 10TH AND E STs. Be Orinttinuncies “ervous “and Cases treated by Mechauical” Massa ments, Electricity, Hoi-air Baths, &. experience ut Hot Springs, Ark. ae DI 1 STUBBLEFIELD, 3 Sor sec, formerly with Dr. D. 07 Ruight, to mform his patrons and friends that he = ae Ly YOU WANT PLATES MADE BEFORE and inserted immediately after the exirac- tion of tecth. with uo waiting at ail,call aud consult br. J. BARILETT BILLS, specualiet in Artiicial ‘Teotu, 1331 ¥ st. nw. nlv-Im* ,GAKDENING IN ALL 11S GHADING AND SODDING, VINES AND Sik! TREES, VINES AND SHKUBBEKY FURNISHED AND PLANTED. WILLIS 5. CLARK, G13 12 127i S1."N, mute for the convenience cit the eastern aud Western sections ch they cam pay their was bills dur- Daukinw hours at eM Tite. NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK om D NATIONAL BANK. jore the Sthoi cach mouth, Ai THE WEST Bills paid on or b THOSE ONLY, wil per 1,000 cubic ice! ontir WASHT te STON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, HUE HU ab! Do not be humbuxged into believing that you can buy 86 94.505 bo sells on the ERICAN PLAN, 3 Shoes for $3, $4 Shoes for 4, Ac. After an experience of over forty years in this same stand I continue to weil reliable, well-made BOUTS AND SHOES as low (for same qualities) as any adver- tised prices. KOBERT COHEN, 630 PA, AVE. ¥.W., 8OU n14-8t* 'H SIDE. ESTABLISHED 18338. — YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED With the Tone, Style and Finish of your present Piauo? If not call at the BEADBURY PALACE OF MUSIC, 1225 Pennsylvania ave., and hear the “sweet- toned Bradbury." Cases of English ouk, antique mahogany, Circassian walnut, rosewood and cherry, Sold for cush or on easy monthly payments o! Old Squares taken in exchange, nld- 0. - CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND jue. All methods of Priuting and “Enaraving GEDNEY & KOBE. 15, mab © 407 200 wt, Adjoiniue Yost building, ed FIRST PAYMENT—20TH ISSUE NOVEMBER, 1890. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 F ST. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 4-30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to S o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. The 20th sue of stcuk is open for subscription. Shares sre 82.50 per month. $1,000sdvanced on each share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furn:shed upon application THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. a7 YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY BY having your Latrobes, Furnaces and Range work properiy attended to. Iweuty-five patterus of Latrobes in stuck; prices to nuit, Novelty Steel Plate and Si: ' Miz. Co.. Culver Furnaces, Ranges with water back. #15 and upward, jecent improvements in sture aud Ware house, aud work slop iu rear, give me unequaled taciiities for buniliux all classes of work with dispateh. Oyen of eveuivgs until 10 pam. INQ, MULAN, 2126 Fa ave. “Laeplone, 984— <q BUY YouR coat, ¢ AND Woop ent from the reliable frm of JOHNBUN HMOTitens, the most exteiaive retail dealers inthe coun NOVICE OF FORFE: OF STOCK Stockholders im the Linotype Company of the District cf Columbia who Lave failed o pay the Asseastients heretoiore ordered by the Company are hereby nouified that their stock aud all previous pay- menis made thereon will be furieited unless all arrears at the oilice ef the treasurer, 619 14th st. Dw. am the tine prescribed by law. (See. 8 Revised statutes of the U.S, relating to the District of Columbia. ) By order of the Board of T: SAMUE, Attest: FRANK W. MOULTU o14-6) Washington, z~ >1CE-COAL—WOOD. ‘elephoue 64 _a = M. WILLIS, Manager. eee w. SWEDBERG, GRADUATE fe a eriuary Coller, to wien 1d the general pubwe thar beadquarters wi at. bet idan 14th eee . Sq=> SPIRITUALISM —WONN'S HAL! same Taisen: Silt bore ities Santis “Gaule of Bala WASHINGTON, pening ¥ SPECIAL NOTICES. it PIKE CONSISTORY, No. 1.WILL esanctnary of the Scottish kite instant, at 7 p.m. By order of ROBERT BALL, 32° Registrar. EPUBLICANS, ATTEN- ng of this association wiil be: this PRIDAY BVENING, at Fresident. CHRISTIAN TEMPERANG! re, Helen L. Bullock will «peak to ouly” at headquarters, 1406G at., BALUK- Pm it sat il aie ou SATURDAY, the Ven. Muster, Peper at S o'clock (sharp), for of atreuding in @ body the Fair of Naomi w being held at Oud Fellows? Hall, Navy ‘Yard. By order of the Lodge. RICHARD EMMONS, Secretary, it [BERS OF THE ORDER Ath st., bet) te gm TE WEATHER << = fs (thely to 0¢ Jair A Sunday; warmer; vart- able winds, CAPITOL MILL, LOOK! UNIONTOWN, ATTENTION! Appreciating your valuable trade and to accommo date your Jarge section with our $1.15 BEST BOARDS wo have opened » BRANCH YARD At Lith and O ste, 6.¢., near tho Angeostia bridge. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER. _ ANCE COM- ¢ company in the muny millions tie lutweot sn the w iniuest contract, best results, CALLE. & NULGAN, 1333 Fst. new, n2i-im go> Mit. LIFELET CLOWD, A YOUNG INDIAN Bas “Crocie ct Calitornin left Weshineton, tas for Philadeiphia to marry Miss Eila Queen, eng Caucasian woman, ihe wedding will fe turday inerniu at T o'clock. A reception wul pe yiveu by the tater of the bride iu Brooklyi, inunedisicly afterward, tS OF SECTIONS A who are desirous of re- sending their ad- % With ® sixnification of their intention to be At aus teeting called fur that purpose, to either C Ai, SY ME, President, 620 E. Capitol at, oF OBERT GIBSON, Sec, aud Tream, 1235 Fa, ave, nezi-2t* vy. LON. D.C, NOVEMBER 1, 1890. 1 Partnership’ heretofore existing be tween Wm. (. Lewis aud George T. Parks, doing busi- nees under the firia uae of Wa ©, Lewia & Cs baniders' supplies, ‘this day uwutual couseus, GEO. T. Pal purchased tho interesto: Mr. Parks utionéd firm: [will continue business aa be- der the auiue Lrm Lame and solicit continuance of the patruneae of our friends. p1-2t WM. C. LEWIS, Sr PARTICULAR MEN. Gentlemen who usually havo their clothes made by a tailor are sometimes dilstory about ordering, and are obliged iu couse- anence to wait after the actual need for garment has occurred. ‘There js no reason Why an Overcoat should ever be custom- tade. For such men we invite an inspec- tion of our rightly made and perfect fitting Overcoat, in Melton aud Kerseys, double and single-breasted, 818 to 835, GEORGE SPRANSY, One-price Clothier, n2n 4347that. nw. MORE ABOUT THOSE BONDS. ie Twenty-year Endowsment Bonds issued by the Equitable Life Assurance Society are equall; as safe us United States government bonds au nore ‘These endowment with real estate other element of while the others are profitable or unprofitabie or & dead loss, as circumstances may direct. A quan should certainly desire to feel wure about his Life insurance policy,und yet how many Companies find flaws uy thie yolicies; questions Suawered wruig:y abd perhaps miniteut i iuhtest pretext yet they seze upon the to contest the policies or compromise them with: ag small cash ment. Have uoue of the ‘Taw in the Equitable—the sound- ry ud test profitabie ‘the world—compat ible with absolute surety, ‘The Equitahie tite Asurunce Society, fife Assurance rf 1326 F st. n.w. Wonderful st Meda m0 w cay, FRIDAYS, at Mra Cal private sittinics, D: ee, y MEK WISHES Tu IN- rhe is new located TO itth th & full line of tuilliner, tes for the Frames a specialty. we Oe 10 MY PATLONS AND FRIENDS, DANO- Re Clasees hee resniued at my How | y ain 1. ans OK omit BIDAY £V DYER torm: =p USCAR REICHER' > Puperianger, bi Carpets Inid # specialty. - 1K VING 30, $10 0. HA TOL WL st ‘Telephone call GUis. bry nl im* Washington News and Gossip 'D STATION BUSINESS CHANCES... CITY ITEMS.. FOR RENT (Stantes! FOR RENT (stores). FOR RENT (Hovsrs). FOR SALE (Hovsrs).,. FOR BALE (Lorn)... FOR SALE (MrsceLiaNgo! GENTLEMEN'S GOOD: MARRIAGES, MEDICAL, nage 2 WANLED (itooms). Paze 2 WANTED (Srrvati ed Paxe 2 LOOKING BACKWARD. Many a firm that never gave such an expenditure scrious thought a few years ago, now counts its newspaper advertising appropriation as one of its most necessary (and most protitable) outlays. Is there a hint here for you? Goverymext Recerpts Tonay.—Internal Fevenue, $488,904; customs, $564,308 Tay Usitep States Stsamen Bantimone has arrived at Naples. Pracep ox THE Retmep List.—Gunner Jos. Smith has been placed on the retired list of the navy. Nava Orpens,—Lient, 0, F, Pond has been ordered to the Mure Island, Cal., navy yard; Lieut. G. H. Stafford to the Michigan; Lieut. Commander C. H. West detached from the New York navy yard and ordered as assistant to the inspector of the third light house district. Pensions For District Prorte.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Original invalid—Rob- ert T. Holley, James Caton, John Henry Smith, Aretas Hall and Eli W. Waiker. Ke- issue—Thomas O'Sullivan, Christian H. Lantz and Willism E. Doyle. Aoaty Back 1x Orrice.—Mr. Nathan Smith, who resigned his position in the Post Ofiice Department about a year ago to engage in pri- vate business, was yesterday reappointed. Mr. Smith was one of ‘the most experienced em- ployes of the department and had a wide ac- quaintance with those who had business in con- nection with the postal service. Anny Onprns.—The following transfers in the seventh infantry have been made: Second Lieut, Charles H. Cochran from company A to company 1D; Second Lient. Wm. 8. Graves from company D to company A. First Lieut, Fred Wheeler, fourth cavalry, ordered to re- pair without delay to Jefferson’ barracks, Mo., and report to the commanding officer for duty at that depot. Leave of absence to include December 15, 1890, on account of sickness, granted Second Lieut. eorge W, Martin, eighteenth intantry. Maj. Gerald Russell, fitth U found ineapacitated y retiring board. First Lieut, Theodore Mosher, twenty-second in- fantry, ordered to Columbus barracks, Onio, HAS KENOVED HIS New York ave. w19-lin* WEDDING INVITATIONS AND CakD: Priuled almost equal w engraving. En- ving also executed. All other pouting as Usual ui lowest rates. BYRON 8, ADAMS, 512 Lith et. now, x: DK. H. B NOBLE ottice to nG-3m_‘Three doors below W. B. Moses & Sons, gPREY. THEO. L CUYLER OF BROOKLY bs Uloddress the Young Men's Christi rt t thirty-« anniversary, FRI- miber 21, ISO, 7:4. p.m, ne" # Church, 16th sud sts. mw. “Rverybody in- n1s-dt =" ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW OUR WINTER STOCK OF CARRIAGES, Comprising sll the latest style« of Broughams, Fxteusion-tront Broughams, Dewi Ca hes, Berlin Coaches, S2X-seat lockaways and Coupe Our styles ure exchinive sud the fink ave, ¥. 8.—We keep every article necessary for the Hore, Stable and Carriage. n1d- lia —* SPIRITUAL HOSPITAL, Did you ever think that is what the church is: a a place for the troatment of morul discase? A place to try to got better, little by little, according to your strength, COME TO THE MISSION at ST. JAMES CHURCH, 8th st. bet, Band Cn. , REV, FATHER HUNTINGTON, Order of the Holy Cross, Misslover. Mission December 6 to December 21, 1890. ‘Services announced later. 217-6t TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! ie time has arrived when persons who owe bil must pay them or lose their credit. Do uot take offeuse when you receive our notices, butif yousre unable to"pay wo aud make some ar- rangement with the party you owe towards a settle- ment. What we want is protection for our merchants against that class of persons who can, but will not pay their bills. ‘Those persons who have failed to make any arrange- went for settling their bills after having been prop- erly notified will be reported to the members of the Merchants’ Mutual Protective Union December 1 as unworthy of credit, ‘This sesociation embraces merehants, doctors, law- Jers and ull other businesses, tradet and'professions, We hope imembers will send 1u Nats cf Dames of PeTons who have iaiied to settle or make arrangement therefor i tie Lor wuc report. J. BL BROWN, Manager, n$-1m Room 15, Central National Bank building. CHURCH PAIN! TEACHERS D con way, everythi wholessie piice at 2. 3, GOULD'S, 421 9th at, Tissue Ps i—3 ‘Tree Ornaments, ‘loys, Jap Dolls, Novelties. Ee peas ae 28-12" . Cuaxces or OxpNance Orricens.—The ord- nance corps of the army has just received its periodical shaping up. The following changes in the stations and duties of officers are or- dered: Capt. David A. Lyle bas been relieved from duty atthe United States proving ground, Sandy Hook, N.J.. and assigned to duty as in- spector at the Midvalo Steel Works, Philadel- phia, Pa., to relieve Capt. Charles C, Morrison. Capt, Morrison will report for duty to the com. munding officer, Watervlict arsenal, West Troy, Y. Capt. John Pitman hax been relieved from duty as chief ordnance ofticer department of Dakota and assigned to duty as inspector at the West Point foundry, Cold Spring, N.Y. Capt. Lawrence L. Braff as been detailed as a member of a board of ordnance officers ap- pointed forthe purpose of preparing plaus, c., for the erection of an army gon factory, vice Capt. Charles Shaler, relieved. Cols, “Francis H. Parker and Joseph P. Far- ley, ordnauce department, have been relieved from duty as members of the board of officers appointed by the War Department for the pur- pote of testing rifled cannon, and First Lieuts, William W. Gibson and Ormond M. Lissak, ordnance department, have been de- tailed as members of said board, Maj. Louis 'T. Morris, third cavalry, has been detailed as a mewber of the board officers appointed to meet at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., tor the ex- Amivation of such officers ax may be ordered before itto determine their fitness for promo- tion, vice Capt. Richard L_ Eskride, twenty- third infantry, Lieut, Col. D. DeRuusy, four- teenth iufantry, has been relieved from duty us inspector of small-arms practice at headquar- ters division of the Vacilic, to take etfect December 10, and will join his regiment in the department of the Columbia, x Pensonat.—The friends of Mr. H. P. Springer, superintendent of maiis, city post oflice, wil regret to bear of the death of his father, Mr. James H. Springer, at Wilmington, N.C, Mr, Springer left Wednesday evening to attend the funeral.——Mr. and Mrs. John F. Collins of Brookiyn, O. Chanute of Chieago, Carl F, Lomb of Kochester and H. H. Brockway of New York are at Willard’s.——Mr. P. J. McAuliffe of In- diana has returned after having spent several weeks with his friends,— Valentine Robinson of London, Enyland, Judge Irvin W. Schultz of Phillipsburg, N. J., Mr. avd Mrs. J. 8. Baylis of Huntington, L. and Frenk L, Wood of New York are among the arrivals at the Randall. ——Chas, E. Adams of Lowell, Mr. apd Mrs, Collins Gillespie of Loudon, Eng., und Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Smith of Brookiyn are at the Riggs House. Mr. E. J. Pullman, who has been visiting his old home, Erie, Pa, has returned to the city,——Mr, and W. D. Morgan of Buffalo are at the Shoreham,—~ Wm. B. Vansize of Plainfield and John H. Young of Payan, Ohio, are at the Normandie, ——Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Repley of New York, who are here on their bridal tour, are staying atthe Langham.——Geo. H. Moore of Boston, 0. 8. Wiley of Chioxgo and Mr, and Mra. R W. Smith of Philadelphia are at the Hotel Johnson.—-Hon, Abner Taylor and wife of Chicago, Hon. J. G. Cannon of Illinois, Mra. Henry Bacon, Mise Bacon, Miss L. Porter aud Miss L. Nutting ef New York, Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Siddons, A. J. Siddons, ir, and C. Harrold Burnham of Oooperstown, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Ellnot Coles of Pitts! are st the Hotel Arno.—Mr. and Mra, G. Wilkins of Palmer, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Drew of Bar Harbor, Maine, L. D. Howard of W. H. Springfield D. C.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1 Star, TWO CE NTS, THE INDIAN CRAZ The Exciting Situation Believed to Be Greatly Exaggerated. ATALK WITH ACTING COMMISSIONER BELT AXD INSPECTOR WRIGHT—WHAT THE RED MEX EX- PECT OF THE MESSIAH—DISAPPOINTMENT MAY, HOWEVER, MAKE THEM TROUBLESOME. The situation of aff among the Sioux In- dians, due to the prevailing religious craze, is believed at the Indian office to be greatly ex- aggerated. Mr. Belt, the acting commissioner of Indian affairs, does not believe that the In- dians entertain hostile designs against the whites, ‘Their belief in the coming of the alleged Messiah,” he said toa Stam reporter this morning, ‘is an evidence of that Ithas been claimed by their medicine men that the Messiah when he comes will restore to them their former power in this country. But the Messiah is to do this, not the Indians. THE INDIANS TO REMAIN QUIET. “All that they are counseled to dois to re- main quiet. Under the infinence of the Messiah powder will no longer have the power to carry a builet when directed against the In- dians. A great wave is going to sweep over the country, according to these predictions, burying the whites and carrying the Indians along and preserving them from harm. So you see the essential feature of this delusion rather discourages the Indians from indulg- ing in any outbreak. There is no necessity for them to take any action of this kind, as the messiah is to do everything. It is true that the Messiah has not appeared at the timo an- nounced,” DISAPPOINTMENT MAY MAKE THEM TROUBLESOME. “Do you think that the disappointment will have a bad effect on the Indians?” asked the reporter, “It is probable,” wasthe reply, “that when the Indians discover that these stories are uot true that they may become troublesome. They will probably turn upon the medi- cine men who have made __ those predictions. Then there will be difficulty among the Indians which may spread beyond the confines of the tribe.” Mr, Belt, however, thought that the precan- tions already adopted in sending the military to the reservations would be ample to prevent any serious outbreak. WHAT INSPECTOR WRIGHT THINKS. Mr. Wright, the Indian agent at the Rosebud agency, which is one of the centers of the present excitement, is in the city, but leaves this evening for, the reservation. In his opinion, if a few of the ringleaders were locked up, the excitement would be apt to die out, He does not attribute the present trouble entirely to the religious craze, although he thinks that some of the Indians have been deluded into a belief in the Messiah, He says that this story about the com- ing Messiah was started mainly among the nou-progressive Indians, who are led by such men as Sitting Bull and Red Cloud. ‘These men have becn deposed as chiefs because they opposed the recent sale to the government of a large part of the Sioux reservation and any other movement which was in the line of progress, HOW THE RELIGIOUS CRAZE ORIGINATED. ‘The religious craze was originated by them in order to regain their control over the peo- There is another factor which Mr. Wright ontributes to the present condition of affairs, and that is tbe bad crops of the past year. The Indians, he says, have not raised very much grain and they are now hungry. ‘This makes them feel ugly and desperate. He thinks that if the leaders are gotten out of the way that possibly the Indians may be quieted down and all disturbances prevented, FROM THE MILITARY STANDPOINT. The Indian scare, as viewed from the War De- partment end of the line, took on s more inter- esting aspect this morning when the followin; telegram was received at the War Departoant from Gen. Miles at Chicago: ‘Reliable infor- mation has been received that the Yanktons and Gros Ventres on Upper Missouri, also those near old Fort Belknap, have unanimously adopted the Messiah craze. The latter quite ugly; that Sitting Bull has sent emissaries to these tribes and to the forty-eight jodges of Siouxs north of the British line exciting them to get arms aud ammuni- tion and join the other warriors near Black Hills in the spring. Every effort is being made to alley and restrain the turbulent, but the violent overt act of any smali part of the desperate ones may cause & general uprisin The latest reports from the Northern Cheyennes is that they have abaudoned the delusion. There should be no delay, however, in putting other troops than those in these two departments in proper equipment for the field.” PIXE RIDGE INDIANS MUCH EXCITED, Another dispatch from Gen, Miles was to the effect that the Indians at Pine Ridge are much excited and lurge numbers are coming over from the Rosebud agency, fifty miles dis- tant; also that the ghost dauee continues. No replies have been sent by the War Department, GEN. MILES’ PRESIDENTIAL BOOM. The remark made by Gen. Miles in his first tclegram advising the concentration of troops in view of the danger of a general uprising has started anew the story that he is working on his presidential boom. which was launched at a banquet in San Francisco last July. Said a prominent army officer toa Stan re- porter: ‘Miles is predicting a general Indian war and virtually asks that the com- mand of the entire army be turned over to him. He wants to create a scare and pose as tho savior of the country, In fact he is almost in the attitude of a political Messiah, such as the Indians themselves are looking for. I have no doubt in the. world that he is honest in his candidacy. He has shrewdly enlisted the favor of nearly every newspaper man in California, and has by his agreoable manners and the expenditure of his means managed to make himself very popular inacertam way in the west. He is one the most ambitious men in the army and he is pulling his wires shrewdly.” APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE, Not a Quorum Yet—Mr. Cannon Says Good Work Will be Done. Mr. Cannon of Illinois was at the capitol to- day, looking as happy and amiable as if noth- ing extraordinary had happened at the recent elections, He was on hand and ready for work, but Mr. Sayers was the only other member of the committee present and the estimates were notallin yet. It was thought that about Mon- day a quorum of the committee would be present, the estimates would be all in and they could get down to hard work, It was decided, therefore, that a meet- ing of the committee should be held on Mon- day. It 1s expected that the District appropri- ation bill will be ready to report to the House on the first of the month, and during the firet week of the session it is hoped that both the pensions and fortification bills will be re- ported. ‘This will leave the sundry civil, legistative and general deficiency bills to come in about the time of the holidays or soon after. There is evidently no notion lurking in the minds of the appropriations committee that their bilis are to be shoved aside for other matters and left to stand their chancesat the tail end of the session, Ase peopoees that they shall be advanced as rapidly as possible and no time will be lost in waiting ‘to take them up. MR, CANNON TALKS BRIEFLY, Mr. Cannon does not join in what appears to be a general notion that it will be difficult to hold a quorum of republicans in the House during the seasion. He does not want to talk about the “cause of the result;” about the tariff of the federal election || FEAR AT PINE RIDGE. A Conflict With the Indians May | Come at Any Time. THE MARKET FIRM AND ACTIVE A Better Feeling in London, New York and Philadelphia. —___ LATEST NEWS OVER THE WIRE. — QUIET AT THE AGENCIES. No Conflict Between the Troops and Indians Has Taken Place. Fort Niopnara, Nez., Nov. 21.—The troops from Fort Niobrara reach the Rosebud agency early yesterday morning and found all quiet and peaceful. The Messiah craze has not been as prevalent at the Hosebud agency, and most of those who were affected by it, to the number of about 200, left Rosebud for _ miane several - ago to participate in the ghost danc craze ashe much more extended at Pine Ridge, and it i the cause of the movement of troops io that agency as well as Rosebud. The presence of a large nomber of Indians, with a dozen wagons, Weduesday in Valentine for the purpose of freighting agency goods to iosebud when they knew the troops were marching to the agency Was very assuring to the people here that no trouble was apprehended. It is also good evidence that there will be no trouble at Pine Ridge. A new and inexperienced agent at the Pine Ridge agency is probably the cause of what excitement has thus far urred. A special from Pine Ridge agency says that there is no apparent cause for alarm at that agency. The few Indians there are walking about quietly, stoically indifferent to the presence of the troops, There is an anxious feeling among the whites, however. Special mig Cooper arrived from Windfield yester- ‘he AT WOUNDED KNEE CRrrk. The ghost dances, under the lead of Little i id other chiefs, are still going on at Wounded Knee Creek. White Clay and Medicine aud the Indians have their guns strapped to their backs as they dance. It is within the bounds of possibility that the dunc- ing Indians may consolidate their forces at Wounded Knee, and in that case a fight may be | expected at any moment. Medic'ne Root, the furthest point from Pine Ricge agency, is 15 and Porcupine 25 miles. The last news from Wounded Knee, which came in last night, was to the effect that the ghost dp being held nightly and that all the Indias lected there were excited, threatening and boisterous, The rumor that the troops were coming was repeated there and only elicited threats in response. The Indians ‘declared their Messiah was advising them and encour- aging them every day and that the dances could not be stopped, “If the soldiers come here,” they said, “we will treat them tho way we did the agent aud his policemen.” A herder who just reached Pine Ridge re- ports that several hundred Indians have con- gregated secrctiy nine miles from that place. ‘Lhey are all heavily armed and they are ex- pecting the Rosebud Sioux to join them shortly, GEN, BROOKE IX CONSULTATION. Gen. Brooke, who is in command of the troops which arrived at Pine Ridge yesterday, held a long consultation during the day with Indian Agent Royer and Special Indian Agent Cooper. It is probable that with the force at hand no attempt will be made to stop the dancing at present Both the agents said at the conclusion of the interview tbat the situation was cer- tainly grave. They confirmed the reports of armed Indians dancing at different points, and said that parties of them were probably mov- ing about the reservation. Several days will be passed by the troops aud agents in making a study of all phases of excitement, but until troops are here in greater force the redskins will not be molested ‘The wives and children of all the traders and other whites about the agency have left for the safer points along the railroad and the men here are prepared for the word. THE STRENGTA OF THE INDIANS, Agent Royer compntes the number of actual able-bodied Indians who are prepared to fight and who are fully armed at 600. who are by no mcans a trivial factor in the fight, of course stretch that number away out, As yet no orders have been given to reinforce the 400 men now in camp here. but if it becomes necessary there are more than a dozen com- panies under marching orders, The Indians are molesting nobody as yet and do not object to having the whites witness their dance, In fact, they putinextra kicks at such times forthe evident purpose of convincing them that they are in earnest. There is nota man in the agency who knows anything abont In- dian character who does not predict trouble, The opportunities are better than for years, a8 the religious nature of the Tevolt, for reyolt it has become, is such ' that the traders and expecially Messrs. Cooper and Royer. say it is almost cer- tain to result ina hotcampaign, The average strength of the Indians’ ammunition is 200 to 300 rounds to each man. If the Indians choose they might easily make a detour and destroy the telephone communication. “I think it is just as woll that the people out- side be placed in possession of exact facts in this case,” said Mr. Royer. “It is not worth while to deny further that the trouble is immi- nent. Every one of these hostiles is heavily loaded with ammunition and they will use it. Thave been among them before. ‘What are you going to do?” “We can do nothing yet until the Interior Department and the War Department give in- structions. What we think most advisable to do is to wait end let them Play their part. They will do it, too. Bloodshed is all that will stop them. ; “That applies to stopping the dances?” “Yes, sir; they must be stopped of course and soon.” Gen, Brooke himself reports it almost impos- sible to get new information, in fact there is nothing more than the certain determination of the Indians to resist to the last any attempts to stop their dancing. This ghost dance | credit, unless he bas ninety daye ladiun } The squaws, | EVERY APPLICANT PAID, Citizens? Savings Bank OMicers of New York Did Not Glatm Their Privileges. Now York, Nov. 21.—The run on the Citizens’ ings Bank, st the southwest corner of the Lowery and Canal street, which was started on Wednesday, wns continued in full force today. President Edward A. Quintard and the other members of the committee on finance of the tution held meeting atthe bank this morning at 9:30 o'clock. There bad been some talk among the panic-stricken depositors that tho oflicers of the bank might avail themselves of the rule which reads: No person shall have the right to withdraw any part of the amount that may be to his x viously amount given personal not tothe bank of che Le wishes to withdraw, e To do away with any impression of this sort ~~ finance committee hold a session at the call o ‘resident Quintard and decided by a unami- h0US Vote to pay out to the depositors their m just as fast as they could, ho doors of the bauk were thrown open at 9 datthat time the line of anxious de- positors reached several aquares, When the doors of the bank were at 10 o'clock the crowd made a rush and forty or fifty got in and were paid of. Qnite a number Wanted to leave a dollar or two on deposit, but the receiving teller would not allow any lower amount than $i0 or $15 to remain, The bank started in with $160,000 left over from yester- day and in the course of the morning Presi- dent Quintard drew $100,000 more from the City National Bank and the Mercantile Trnst Company in order to be fully prepared in all emergencies. Speculators buying up depositors’ books con- tinued doing a thriving busiuess this morning f trom 93 to nts on the dollar, da reporter that yesterday ht up $3,200 worth of claims at 95 cents on the doilar and €700 worth this morn- The bank officials say that while they recate the machinations of the speculators de they have no legal means of stopping them, FIRM AND ACTIVE, The Natural Tendency of the Stock Market Today Was to Rise. New Youx, Nov. 21.—There was a compara- tively quiet opening tothe stock market this morning and first prices were all higher, the advances over last night's figures being gen- erally from >, to *, per cent, but sugar refiner- ies wasup *., and Louisville and Nashville 1 per cent. The only marked in the early trading was a rene Rock Isiaud, which was #0 pronounced . and whue it opened up %& per cent mainder of the list at 62\y, it was ed to 61), on large dealings. al list ormp uged to a very j limited extent in the decline, most stocks yielding only smail fractious from first prices, bat when the downward movement in Rock Island came to an end the natural tendency of the market to rise was shown and material dall along the line, Missouri , Was up I'y and Northern Pacific preferred at 62 was 15, higher, but the im- provement in the others was confined to frae- Reck Island rallied to 634. At ck the market was firm and active at about 1 prices reached. t noon was easy at 5 per cent. In the stock market atter 11 o'clock there was lit- tle movement of importance, and while the tone remained firm to strong no material im- provement 3» prices was made except in limgton, which rose te SS against 56 last cvening. Everything seored gains, however, aud among the specialties some sharp advances were made, Jersey Cen- tral sold at 190, against 97 Jast evening, and | sugar refineries on very light trading rose from 52}, to There was less animation } Inter ia the Ic d the upward movement halted somewhat, but at noon the market was active and sirong at about the highest prices of the mornin; Silver d at 1007(; highest sale, 102; lowest sale, lant suse, 102, scneaniieemens TREATING TUBERCULOSIS, German Physicians Keport on the Effle cacy of Dr. Koch’s Lymph, Benzry, Nov. 21.—In this week's numbor of the Deutsche Medeiische there appears a report by Drs, Bergmann, Frantzel and others on the treatment of tuberculosis. The article, which is written in technical language, adds but little to what is already known, It is Dr. "s belief that advanced cases require nurse of treatment before the efficacy of the curative can be demonstrated. Dr, Frantzel agrecs with the other physicians that the curative attains its maximum of value as @ means of diagnosis and in the treatment of wubereu in diseases. In diseases of the the curative us still of doubtful In cases where the cavities ere small cicutrize, but where they are large, the flow of matter and the existence T micro-organisuis, the wasting process nucs and death is the result. Many of the foreign physicians now in Berlin investigating Dr, Koch's discovery have | warned their consumptive patients agamet | ventaring on the dangerous winter journes to | Berlin, They believe it to be better for such patients to await at their homes the arrival of |the lympb. Bvso doing the delicate eon- | sumptive can secure more restfai and sys tematic treatment than is possible in this city, overcrowded as it now is wath those sevking to escape from the scourge. MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE AFFORDED. Buildings in the Moabil suburb of this city have been temporarily allotted to Prof. Koch by the municipal authorities for the purpose of nesii him in proceeding with his expert- ments in the direction of discovering # cure for infectious diseases, such aa scarlet fever, measles, diplitheria and hus fever. The professor will aleo pursue onsinto the nature and treat- in this building. lt will be mmodste 150 patients in the temporary hospital. Prof. Koch considers that his labors in connection with tuberculosis are completed. ees THE RESULT IN NEBRASKA. Boyd’s Election Will Be Contested by the Farmers’ Alliance. Lrscox, Nrs.. Nov. 21.—Attorneys for the Farmers’ Alliance sent out messengers last evening to werve notices of the proposed con- testover the late election. It is proposed to dontest the election of Boyd, democratic gov- ernor-elect, and of every republican official supposed to have been elected. The notices charge at length that business men in Omaha and elsewhere formed a conspiracy to deteat the will of the pecple and brought in vast sums of money for that purpose; that nearly 3,000 for- eigners were naturalized and their fees paid by outside parties just prior to the election; that in over thirty polling places tickets bearing the names of alliance candidates were taken those having them and such persons were com- pelled to leave the polling places; that several cities violated the registration laws and that mauy frauds and irregularities were practiced, ‘The contest will be tried by the legislature, DOLGOROUK! IN PARIS, His Visit Due to the Murder of Gen Selivirskoff. Pants, Nov. 21.—Mendelsohn, the nihilist, who had several interviews with Padlewshi, the Russian Pole who is suspected of the mur- bas | der of Gen. Seliverskof Padlewski’ prior to ‘s been describ: it consi : rtigege phan enc pote cenerally sosce, | disappearance from Paris, and who, itis known, Indians who form 4 ring around a tree within | furnished him with money, has been expelled which are placed clothing and gifts for the | from the country. It is believed that Padlew- Messi ‘The Indians at Lower Brule, 8,D., are not ski escaped to London. Prince Dolgorouki, governor of Moscow, H excited, and the Messiah craze does not appear | ®'Tived in Paris. His visit is due to the mur- to have any effecton them. ALARM IN WYOMING. The report that Indians were coming through the Powder river country in Wyoming from the Pine Ridge to the Shoshone agency has | men employed in caused the people of northern Wyoming to ask | appointed a committee to wait of | operators with «demand for €2 « or- | demand was refused and the Gov. Warren | the drivers in astrike. The yeuterday asked that the troops be retsined. In | thet ie wdearne the to his request a company of infantry | the market in violation of the cavalry go-| ment, About 2,000 miners for the retention of the two companies troops at Fort McKiuney, who were under dera to proceed to Pine Ridge. : retained at McKinney, Pine Ridge. The Fort awaiting orders to move. —_—_—. The Boston Ideals in Trouble. gg BS Do.vra, Mixx., Nov. 21—The Boston Ideals} Burravo, N.¥., Nov. 21. came here with the with an order { @180 and there was also an advance of €250 due the theater here, fime came Col Foster, and Manager Miller of the theater could come to terms and the performance was at the end of the second act. on with the season, Mxurzx, Coxx., Nov. 21—Three men were knocked off Waterbury and Connecticut road at the trestle on Cheshire morning and ~ der of Gen. Scliverskoff, who was a representa tive in France of the Russian government. p Roemer nescem Indiana Miners on a Strike. Braz, Ixp., Nov. 21 day are throws out of employment and the situation is becoming serious, et The Irish Envoys at Niagara.