Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1890, Page 1

ZF ee THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Ave., corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Prest. 8. H. KAUFFMA! oats Erere Baan is served to carriers, on their own week, oe Hk per ‘mnonths centseach” By soail ang where fat Canada postace preyaid a) cents per month. SaTompay QuaDEUPLE SuERr STAR $1.50 per an. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., a8 Che second-class mail matter. J FPAAL mail subscriptions m loner than paid made ki Vor. 77, No. 18,002. ening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘TUESDAY. ,» NOVEMBER 25, 1890. TWO CENTS. | PECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip, Be OP SON, CLARKE & CO., Be ™ serving WEE Representing At the CENTER MARKET. ‘THE MUTUAL INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION OF BALTIMORE CITY. ‘The market will be open as follows: —_ TRESDAE NOVEMBER fou Sam, es VEMBER 26, from 5 wa penn eo ae 4 Fe _ Tirontaly savin "NOVEMBER 27, from 5 WE CREATE AND MAINTALN the stronsest re- 0 a. Pere git and py off the toy nanibers from tree to We times faster than ang sstuer company. — EVEKY HONDHULDER in advance of you contrib- percent of is ut of your bond. 1 NEW MEMS sent with any w lower number. THE ONLY CU that does not have percentage of lapers to show successful ‘Our pian is the best aiid strongest, ax we can We by investization and Comparison CALL at this office and, examine our ‘workings before you subscribe for a bond im any cou pany. COMMENCED BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 1, 1990. LAST BOND ISSUED TO NOVEMBER 1, 1890, NO. 567. REDEEMED THE FOLLOWING 40 wents toward seraring the By makine purchases early in the week . both dealers and purchasers are benefited. Every street car line in the city passes the market. In :he proportions and arrangements of the bulking’ and in the anoint and variety of the produets and sup- Bites offered "there ior vale, the Center Market i 1 every one admitted tobe THE FINEST MALALT 1S THE WORLD. mest in RTHERN eeohen on Ww siving eve |irom atm. to 10 SIMING DAY Rom 5 am : Tiler of the president. wae Penh. P. BOURER, Secretary. Bee TN NSGIVING AT KiGes MALKET. TIBERTY MARKET NESDAY (Thanks- nd on THANKS- BONDS NOVEMBER 20, 1800: <q = WASHINGTON CONSISTOK! <A 100 es ak a 100 1 100 American Printing Prese Co. 100 be hekt at the office of the company, LM st. Joo Ree ey 8 Se ee Ha = ‘Presivient. Nothing e is tt lake. jr. 100 F : Mar! aly. 10d Catedral ste + too | MTHESDARE THE SMALLEST PHOFTTS that wit ever, be nade in our Conipany by aby of tts metubers. FE-THE BEST SHOWING of any Company. Now is the tine to subscribe, THE COMERS SECURE those in advance of ween: MEMORY CUPS A SPECIALTY euuine goods at our prices. Th | x Notice is hereby. i ARED BY NGTON TITLE INSUR- COMPANY to the stockholders of the ‘Those in advance contribute 50 per cent to the erve Fund secures Weuhineon Feue tnsuriace Company, that w dvviend raclt share of the capital stoc C y have ‘declared ‘and ‘ordered t0 be reuse cecriiatten the office of the h remain in the Keserve. ati imo Deed off. In this way the Reserve ‘und is. constantly Ihe nwt and jS 9 ¢reater security ING Se eS TH_ANSUAL MEETING, OF BTOCK. | “uo¥ Us i POSTAL and Se wil cali and explain f the Dintrict bia for the election | UF 5 cre TIME to subscribe. THE MUTUAL INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, 44 and 46 Atlantic building, 98 and 950 F st., _nieet Washington, D. BSS AN RSGIVING ries AND PUDDINGS ‘at the ‘hol of Cookery, GLI 12th st. n.w. Special disiies to orler. EF. BROOKS, 582 ISTH ST. N.W., CORCORAN BUILDING, Having purchased the remaining stock of nozat* THE, MITCHFLL-VANCE CO., = DR TRVING HAN KEMOVED ‘CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS, his office to the “A "1701 H. st. Bow. Sinapqaperint peeteaee mer easel at 10 to 12:0, 4t05. ‘Telephone call, 663. GREATLY BED PRICES. ‘GAS FIXTL RE: LIBRARY SLIDES, GAS BRACKETS, AND FINISH. k SH THIS CITY. ‘AT COST IMPORTED BRONZES. DR. B_ NOBLE HAS REMOVED HIS ~S ottive t6 1:24 New York ave. m0 Sg SAFETY. <a In Georgeto TT's CELEDEATE hh fir P “EAR st, has removed his office from Phil- ssf. n.w., Washington. Offies hours a1. and 4 to 8 p.m. daily except Sunday BRILL Stolen. apd’ 3 meee 7 === T. W. STUBBLEFIELE, SURGEON MAKES LOANS. | B@~"ientist. formerly with Dr. DO. Knche, Yo inform his patrons and friends that he has re- President. mover hia dental parlors fo 110 Bat. new. Ovet Met: . zerott 8 1uusic store. Operativeand prosthetic dentistry. Vice Presidents, inal he branches. a nih Treasurer. = = Seoretary. tors, Guar ty Trustees, &c., and im all ‘Guarantees the ide of salatied ofleers, clerks and envioyes. Leceiven mones on deposit subject to check, and al- lowe interest thereon ‘Wakes loans on approved collateral and Mi icrat devontory tor Court saa Fras fund aes Latates for Executors, Administrators, ‘Frantecs, i <— JOU WANT PLATES MADE BER RE teeth with mo waitine at a call and consell 2 LETT Wi 2 ry fs, st. Dw. NT NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS. Arrangements have been made for the convenience of Pemtons Mvine in the eastern and weatern, sections of city by which they cam pay their was bills during “Artificial ‘nl0-1m* Guardians, 1 Se__Collets Fonte, incomes, | bein Lot at? Ot . geri ma Agents, See se a nage ‘ST END NATIONAL BANK, ‘cules Bills paid on or before the Sth of each month. AND i" bs caries ea ; | THOSE ONLY. wil be entitled to the discount of 2c. ECL ¢ FOR SALE | Per.1., bie feet. Bees iiery dearatle Satory at cellar back | "o2t'ke WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. Gwelling in’ the uorthwest” @ rooms, furnace, opel eSFYLER & RUTMERFORD, Lit Pe, (C6) ge . 3 Se“ 100 PERFECTLY SATISFIED With the Tone, Style and Finish of your present Piano? If not call at the BRADBURY PALACE OF WE ARE NOW PREPARED ‘MUSIC, 1225 Pennsylvania ave., and hear the *‘sweet- | <7 a toned Bradbury." Cases of English oak, antique ‘TO SHOW OUR WINTER STOCK OF CARRIAGES, ‘Comprising all the latest styles of Broughsms, atensivn-front Broushaus, Demi Coaches, tym Coarhes, Six-seat Rockaways aud Coupe mabowany, Circassian walnut, rosewood and cherry. Sold for cash or on easy monthly payments of $10. Old Squares taken in exchange. BIS Kockawa) les Cc ve and the CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND Sorsmemipsmednin areracatotngctany | Be Chess Atm of Pee all ae py EE Fe ee mh 407 10th st., adjoining Post buildin. ‘ae and The urpasses thing in that line ever shown in this city. stock of Carriace Worse Blankets Stock ie lange and selection ood: ANDREW J. JO%CE'S 30NS, New Warervous, 1028 and 1090 Conn. ave. P.S.—We keep every article for the Horse, Stable and Carriage. sisi Bee 87 Parnes corn issve NOVEMBER, 1900. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1008 F ST. Assets $1,155,208.21. Office honrs from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be ‘open from to So’clock p.m. Advances will be 1aade Promptly at 7 o'clock. The 20th issue of stock is open for subscription. Shares are $2.50 per month. ‘81,000 advanced on eack share, Bee Bv0¥A.- EASTON & RUPP, STATIONERS, Cor. Pa. ave. and 13th st., have removed to 421 Lith st. n.w., opposite Star office, = Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished dpon application. DE § W_SWRDAERG.GRADUATE ONTA- ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. itents and the general public that his headquareersis | JOHN JOY EDSON, Sec'y. nz specs, bonne aia began qs YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY BY a Ra operiy attended to. Twenty-five patterns CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818. Eatrolies in stick: prices to’ suits Novelty ‘steel Thats BANLIN INSURANCE Co, Of Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. * 3s $$2535,000.00 au Hae never contested! s loss by fire, but slways makes Peowpt apd hiberal adjustments. Dr. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest. @EO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest. CHAS. S. BRADLEY, Treas. 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTPLER, Asst. Secy. #77-m ot ‘Open of evenings until 10-p-ue PaSave: ‘Telephone, wegce! = mr therelishie aeaot JONSSON BROTH frou the relishle hrm 5 F the inost extensive retail dealers 12 the coun: Lest crades, lowest red wagons. AMERICAN JOE COMPANY. Main office, 10th and F nw. Telephone 496. Branch office, 006 Pa. ay WwW. ‘lelephone 64. S.C TAYLOR, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Jolt MULLEK, Vice Preeiient, th change of Tiel Siepartunent Laths at Wholesale. E. M. WILLIS, Manager. LACE CURTAINS Gospel mneetinie at Ww nas baila ‘st. DAY, Novenber26, at 1 invited: —>WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE Vn | meetinuc at headquarters, te S0p.m. “dal lchds conaiaily It gS THANKSGIVING SERVICE WILL BE ee the es itan M. E. Church, cor. win Csis-s on THURGBAY at It wig De Coney wi will freach ott the “Fruit of the Wi Hon. °Ail are cordially invited Civiliza- It ee DE. V. D. COLLINS WILL ADDRESS the. missionary meeting at the Y. NIGHT. 8 o'clock, 1400 N. man invited, Do not forget Thanksulving a.m. The public invited. THURSDAY, -M.C.A. SY" ave." Every you K. Alien! Frost will contact the gervices service servic FRE EXHIBITION OF FI $s tohince b Plante and cut Nowers during Th faving week at SPUD) AER HY nea ~—) LL AM) eer nreetow ‘of Southeast Washineton, do hereby. Fe WE THE UNDERSIGNED MERCHANTS to gjose Our resg Hive pls of bi the tire: Noveuber =f (PHANKSGIVING DAY)!» UN 8 P. B. Otterback, ». C. vias, HE Wath Woon trons” + 2 Sher lier £ Enrnshaw, Tathert & 7 Earnshaw & Bro., doun i. Stuithy Wed 5. Green, na Geo. Ni Rainby, ie jamer, HI. Meador, Wm. H. Scott. n25-2t* ERAT, UNION MISSION, our city. ‘0 PA. — Thanksgiving Day will be Observed as pecial praise service from 12 m. to] p.m. tribution of food, fuel und clothing to the ‘The friends of the mission and the enevolent of all classes are cordially invited to. par ticipate i this charity by contributing Provisions and clothing tor men, women and ildren or funds to Purchase the same. "To avoid imposition the conditian and needs of every family whose nane is presented as a recipient will be investigated and only the worthy relieved. tend the 12) Loni tor Hi Bre Titracrireta te pementeratarind Siviiig Season and will receive with thanks. d of money oF provisions at theHome, 171) ait infinite woodness and 10" THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCI. our missionaries are invited to at- ‘cloek service to tender thanks to the dear ‘Thank jonation Taith gt. It* SS" Clon Post, KOGA notified that the camp-fire ai 24, has been ber 26. postponed to DECEMBER firs annemnces he Usual Meeting will, however, he held. CHAS. F. KEEFER, Adjutant. a>" NTED TO RENT FORG MONTHS, UN- furnished house in northwest; price about 125 per month. Address Box 53, Star office. m25-2t" WESTERN MARKET, CORNER 21ST AND x A a s ‘ORE W. imo | PAIR OF THON CLAD" SHOES: PT THANKSGIVING ILL BE CLOSED ALL EDMONSTON'S 9 and 4 F st. now. DITOR OF ‘THE EVENING article in this murning’s Post Telative toa prize fight to take place tonight between POOF I siaher aul Peyton Gordon 18a very for topublish an infaous lie. WM. F SGIVING DAY, PHONZO YOU attempt PEYTON GORDON. XOT BE OPENED ON GS COMPANY. WASHINGTON.D.C., Nov, “> thie unilersizned grocers not to open our pl DAY, Noveniber well & sons, S.¥. Pawe, 8 of business. oni 7, 1NMU: C. 6. io 1800. WE, THANRSGIVING ‘G, Comn- iy po ‘dons, Je POH SALE FOR ONEHALE OF patent |. No. 10 0ld Bond st. ‘two years a0. value, “a high swing Jandau, made by Morgan & Co. London. ant iaportes by own 17s ‘Hus been very little used and is in perfect order, ‘Can be seen by applying to ne5-Ot ROOM, 1611'H st. <g> AS YOUR EYE FOLI.OWS THESE WORDS may your indifferene be overcome abd yo to upp for protec tan to He MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co, CRALLE & MORGAN, 22]-Im TR Pat. OFFICE OF THE LANSTON TYPE MA- EEO fon. B.C, Now, 2 LO. The, enn) meeting of ‘stock hdlders TLansten clrne Conn. pany will bo held att fey, W. Vac aed pers. Perey, We Siclock p.m. on WEDNESDAY, ie ai Gay. ter, A. B: T3800, for the purpose oF eleetey directors to serve for the year next ensuing, and other bnuiness 4s may properly come. betare tt oben at 3 o'clock. onan ‘fter Sth that ee 18 THE REASON WHY. man ™} trons have ask discontinued my advange seedy Dolled totpabiciy pause ota Inany other y Lave noticed it the conse. "t was compelled to st fom account of an unyrecedented ‘sel received more Onders for me why I after my 1 am im: publicly state the reason for fear tha: d not of busi Suits anc Trotiers than could poseiiy, tern one is month, so I nouncements ‘work done + Those of 303 Fcringd their clothes are herewith every, effor img made liver tiem tetore Fhaksciving day. Ty ly withdrew my duily an- until I could get some of the increase my workinz facilities. customers who have not as. notified to de- ‘This comes from doing first-class ‘cash tailor- {ng at about 25 per cent below first-class G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert in Trousera Cor. ferent Gms: credit THE HON. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEWS VIEWS. ‘ina recent address on America” the Hon. Chauncey M. Dey ‘Among other good things the foliowlue: ““But our pre-eminence 18 “The Greatness of w said, inost conapicu- ‘ous in the number, solvency and assets of the fitute a und fora rainy day and foe the stituce a fund fora for Wvitable accidents of lite.amd of th rich provide con ‘in \one where rs ‘the accumalations of the prosperous and the against death. * Winile the aa ‘faved in excess of | the loss of fortune and bank protects of ite eo eo Kept for the future,and which ean be taken out at will, there are other institutions which hold’ funds Yat cannot be drawn, f ‘the benefit in.” fauuilies when death The funds which ¢: i whic rw accumainted {or “the DetieAt at of funds referred to are life insurance licies payable at maturity oF St death GF the nmared What the hrueest wdest men of the world consider ® ai xood thing for them ought to bes if WEATHER WEDNESDAY likely to be. oli . Ke? fair; slightly warmer; south- erty winds; Jar aid v after ‘noon WANTED Salesmen who thoronhly understand the Lumber business ‘preferred. “Cail st Oth sh. and New ork aves BETTER GRADES OF LUMBER, BRITER SYSTEM OF BUSINESS, LOWER PRICES, BRING US THE CASH ‘TRADE OF THE CITY. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, nes Oth xt. and New York ave. STANDARD SEWING MACHT. — 3; HOLLINTY: oe wed fron 805 F street 225-0 rfo wets Oth strect. THE HOUSE OF MERCY, ST. i — ‘de open TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY: PAU Tp sY eo rakes whe ci ie ay eee q lawl will be teful for ot money, clothing. wrocertets Rc, Tor thednvates: ae teeiee ‘ao fae SUPeion SINise ares with ae oS TOM MADE Sunes “THIS 18 THE = [ete worn throuzh the winter. With a RI Ore ra the premises under the manaceneut of @ pract ud all Lk Ss Y. Jong -expervneed cutter we are pre} to execut sapgepatareoey, |Site Ga ee os et ae een Pit WALEER & Gb, | every iustance « “perfect ft” and entite satistaction. ‘Telephone call— 1082-3. oy MOODWAKD & LOTHKOP. "15a TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! ‘The time has arrivel when persons who owe bills must pay them or lose their credit. Do not take offense when you receive our notices, but if you are unable to pay xo and make some arrange- ment with the party you owe toward a settlement. ‘What we want is protection for our merchants against that class of persons who can bat will not pay their biti. ‘Those persons who have failed to make any srrange- ment for settling their bilis after having been properly notified will be reported tg the members of the Mer- chants’ Mutual Protective Union December 1 as un- ‘worthy of credit. ‘This association embraces merchants, doctors, law- ‘ers and all other businesses, trades and professions. We hope embers will send in lists of names of per- sons who have failed to settle or make arrangement Therefor in time for uur report. J. B. BROWN, Manager, RS-Im__ Room 15, Central National Bank building. g=> CHURCH FaIns: Broxatzx Pear Riz Wauser. JAMES THARP. aY7-lm earn Sospar Scoot Linaany Boos ‘Of the best publishers in lance amortment amd ‘St the lowest prices. All Sunday Schoo! Instruction Papers sod Kequisites on the best terms. Eros — THANKSGIVING, ites STO! 1417 NEW YORK AVE. be. loved UDER. A wrest many people fitend to buy new clothes this week, and if it is put off until tomorrow the dificulty of serving will be greatly increased. Why not come this after- Boon, select, allow time for pressing or altering and let the garments be delivered and peid for on Thanksgiving morning it you choose. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 225 ee" YOU 4 caruoricr 434 7th ot. nw. ARE YOU A PROTESTANT? ARE YOU A HEBREW? ARE YOU NOTHING AT ALL? 1s your soul at peace with God? Why not? COME TO THE MISSION aT ST. JAMES CHURCH, * Sth ot, bet, BandCan.0. ‘Onder of the Hoty Cross, ‘Wiastoner. ‘Misaion December 6 to December 21, 1800. waele Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS, ATTORNEYS. AUCTION BALES.. BOOKS AND STATIONERY BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ke. FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCIAL... OS eeIR Iw eLAGIID FOR RENT (Miscellaneous)... FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores). wwe eertteateeeeenetettits FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Page 3 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Page 6 HOTELS . Page 8 LADIES’ GOODS. Page 7 LECTURES Page 8 LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND MANICURE. MONEY TO LOAN NEW PUBLICATION NOTARIES PUBLIC, OCEAN STEAMERS.. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL, PRINTERS .. RAILROADS .. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. WANTED (Board) WANTED (Heip). WANTED (Miscellaneous) WINTER RESORTS HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED IT? It isa curious fact that the newspa- per whose circulation is an unknown quantity is always the one to object to the principle that an advertiser is en- titled to know what he is paying for. Doesn't this course carry a suggestion? enue, $215, 70 85 AgniveD at THI ‘aup.—The U.8.8. Despatch arrived at the navy yard yesterday afternoon from Isspzctor or Cusroms.—Secretary Windom Yesterday appointed Geo. F. Buckingham an inspector of customs at Danville, Ill. Boxps Repremxn.—The Treasury Department yesterday redeemed under its circular of Oc- tober 9 $89,250 414 per cent bonds. ‘Vessris Ann.ve.—The commanding officer of the south Atlantic uquadron reports to the y Department she arrival of the Pensacola, and Essex at Montevideo, Jruguay, yesterday. CoxveneNce at THE Post Orricx.—The annual conference of the division superin- tendents of the post offica inspection service began yesterday in the Post Office Department. Matters relating to the service are discussed and there is a general interchange of views. Cowrnact Awanpgp.--The contraet for doing the joining work in the public building in Pitts- burg, Pa. was yesterday awarded to Wood, Jenks & Co. of Cleveland, Ohfo, at $12,000, The contract for fornishing the seating sippare- tus for the same building was award 8.1 Pope & Co. of Chicago, nt $16,850. Tue Catcago Punic Burepiva.—Supervising Architect Windrim of the treasury, who has re- turned from a week's visit to Chicago to inspect the public building that is said to be in an un- safe condition, reports that there is nothing alarming in its condition. He will be able to put it in thorough repair, and for this purpose &n appropriation will be ‘asked for from gress. Misstoxany Scnoois.—The Secretary of State is informed that, under instructions from the Porte, the Vali of Damascus has issued orders for the reopening of the missionary schools at Meydel Schoms, Ain Kunjab, Barris aud Ha- math. These schools have been closed during the last six years. A permit has also been given to repair the building of the American mission- aries at Meydel Sche Jopar Cooney AGAIN Iut.—Judge Cooley, chairman of the interstate commerce commis- sion, who returned to Washington in an im- roved condition after an absence of some ime, has again been compelled to temporarily relinquish his duties. He overworked himself after his return here, and, on the advice of his Physician, hos gone to his home at Ann Arbor, ch., to recuperate. He has written here stating that he stood the trip well and noalarm is felt for him at the commission. A Custoss ReauLation.— Assistant Secretary Spaulding has directed that hereafter collectors of customs, upon receiving notice of dissatis- faction with the rate and amount of duties charged y imported merchandise in cases where ail niementa of section 14 of the act of June 10, 1890, have been com} with, shall ask importers, their agents, attorneys, of other persons duly anthorized to act for them, to file with their Clete a ae ee argument in su} aed of 16 pri a) made by them. P ach brief fire ae deemed a part of the case submitted to the bourd of general appraisers. A Tosacce Decisiox.—In the United States Supreme Court yesterday Justice Blatchford announced the decision of the court in the case of Gustave, Falk agt. Robertson, sollector of customs at New York. The case involved the question whether an importation of Sumatra tobacco was dntiable at 25 cents per pound as wrapper or at 35 cents per pound. ‘wrap- tobacco was separat om the other to- 2g in the bale by strips of paper and cloth nd the Supreme Court ruled that each part of the bale was dutiable separately. ‘This is an affirmation of the decision of the lower court. Lire-Savino MzpaLs Awanpup.—The Secre- tary of the Treasury has sent to Lawrence 0. Lawson, keeper of the Evanston \(Ill.) lifo- saving station, and six other members of the Evanston life-saving crew, the gold life-saving medals of honor awarded ‘to them unter the rovisions of the law of Jus® 20, 1874, for Eeroic deeds in. saving life at the wreck af the steamer Calumet on Lake Miceigan, November 28, 1889. ‘The Evanston crew resoued eighteen persons from a most perilous situation under peculiarly adverse conditions, in the face of palling obstacles and to the extreme peril of their lives, and this remarkable work the Seeres says in his letter to Mr. Lawson “has seldom been equaled in the annals of life-say- ing operations. 5 Aum Onpens.—A general court-martial bas been appointed to meet at the shilitary prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Fridsy, the 28th day of November, for the trial of such prisoners as be i before it. ‘The detail for the ee eas rene tan ae fourteenth in- try, and ‘McConihe, fanty: Fit Lieuts. Robt. K. Evans, twelfth fin P. Andras, Bfih cevaizy, Chas, Wf je., twelfth infantry; Frank F. teenth infant ery and Etmand Bae Fist Lieut Wa. A. Wekee, THE WORLD'S FAIR TROUBLE. What Mr. Wm. E. Curtis Says Upon the Subject. HIS PLAN HAD STOOD THE SCRUTINY OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE—MR. THATCHER'S MISAPPREHEN- SION—MR. BLAINE'S POLITICAL FORTUNES CAN- NOT BE AFFECTED EITHER WAY. The trouble in the world’s fair management over the plan for Central and North American exhibits submitted by Mr. Wm. E. Curtis was totally unexpected, and there were many ex- pressions of surprise among parties interested that any one should have sprung such an un- warranted assumption as that which accused Secretary Blaine of endeavoring to use the world's fair to further his political and per- sonal fortunes. “Iam very much surprised,” said Mr. Curtis toa Stan reporter this afternoon, “to learn that any one has been able to discover politics in the plan for a Latin-American department at the world’s fair and Ido not see how it can be construed that way. The plan was submit- ted to the House committee on world’s fair last winter and stood the scratiny of such demo- crats as Mr. Flower, Mr. Springer, Mr. Wilson of West Virginia and ‘Mr. Hateh of Mis- souri, by whom it was unanimously indorsed. It then went through the Senate committee also, and the committee on organization of the ex- sition committee, of which Mr. McKenzie of entucky was the chairman, and was unani- mously approved by them. ‘Next it was con- idered at length by the committee on foreign affairs of the Chicago local board, of which Mr. W. T. Baker, a democrat, is chair- man, and then by tho corresponding com- mittee of the national commission, of which ex-Goy. Waller of Connecticut, also a democrat, is acting chairman, and such good democrats as A. A. Wilson, President Cleveland's marshal of the District of Columbia, ex-Governor Penn of Louisiana, and Mr. Charlton H. Way of Geor- gia, who was consnl general to Russia under Mr. Cleveland, are members. These gentlemen studied the plan with the closest care, and Unanimously adopted it without, the change of « word or a letter or a punctuation mark.” “What is the matter with Mr. Thatcher “MR. THATCHER'S MIBAPPREHENSION I cannot understand. He is a good friend of mine, and when I saw him in Chicago last ‘Thursday he had nothing to say against the plan, On Sunday, however, he wrote me a ‘very pleasant friendly letter, which I received this morning, saying he regretted he was com- pelled to oppose the report of the committee on foreign affairs, because he did not think the commission ought to place its official seal upon what many regard asa plan to further the po- Litieal fortunes of the present Secretary of State. I telegraphed him in reply this morning as fol- lows: “Your remarksasreported in morning papers are founded upon misapprehension, ‘The only object of my plan is to secure the fullest posei- ble representation of the South American re- publics at the exposition. It will be carried into effect by army andwnavy officers selected for their scientific attainments, who will work under the direction of Commissioner Waller of Connecticut, and Director Baker of Chicago, both democrats, , All Mr. Blaine can do will be to assign the army and navy commis- siongrs as attaches of the several legations and furnish them proper credentials. If’ my con- nection with the plan is an obstacle to its adop- tion, I will retire at once in favor of any person you may name. “Wat, in short, is your plan?” “My suggestion is to send an army of a nav office? as n comminioner to Mexico and to each of the Central and South American countries for the purpote of interesting the governments and the people of those countries in the ex- porition—these officers to be made attaches of the United States legations down there. ‘When they have made their — collec- tions they “will bring them to Chi arrange them according to their classifications, and at the end of the exposition send them home. | It is to be hoped that most of the other republics will erect buildings of their own and send commissioners te Chicago.’ ” YT CAN'T AFFECT MR: BLATNE's FORTUNES. “How does all this affect Mr. Blaine’s politi- cal fortunes?” “Leannot see. He has nothing to do with the seheme except to designate the army and navy commissioners as attaches to the several United States legations and sign their creden- tials. | He had nothing to do with the prepara- tion of the plan, and Ido not believe he ever read it but once, and that was when I submitted it for his approval. Mr. Blaine takes a great interest in evervthing that may possibly promote our trade with the other Amer- ican nations, and he wants to see them all well represented at the exposition. Mr.‘Thatcher is the frat and the, only man who has ever seen anything of a political character or purpose in the plane With me it isa labor of lover fam working without compensation and with only a small allowance from the Chicago local board for expenses, but I see in the exposition the first opportunity that will occur for years to bring about a better acquaintance between the American republics, and am willing to give my services to the cause.” MANY RESCUED FROM PERIL, ‘The Annual Report of the Life Saving Serv- ice Submitted. ‘Mr. 8. I. Kimball, general superintendent of the life saving eervice, in his annual report says that the establishment embraced at the close of the last fiscal year 233 stations, 176 being on the Atlantic, forty-six on the lakes, ten on the Pacific and one at the falls of the Ohio, Louisville, Ky. ‘The number of disasters to documented ves- sels within the ficld of station operations dur- ing the year was 384. There were on board these vessels 3,197 persons, of whom $8 were lost. ‘The number of shipwrecked persons who received succor at the stations was 788, to whom: 1,876 days’ relief in the te was afforded. The estimated value of the vessels in- volved in the disasters was 25,266,858 and that of their cargocs $2,289,055, making the total value of property imperiled $7,555,908. Of this amount $5,461,813 was saved’ and $3,104,068 lost. The namber of veesels totally lost was seventy-sig. In addition 145 casualties hap- pened to sail boats and row boste and ton per- sons and €2,425 worth of property. lost. ‘The crews saved unaided valued with cargoes at $665,020, and assisted other efforts in saving eighty-four vessels worth $1,502,210. Assistance was rendered to 218 other ‘vessels in distroa, and 247 veqsels wore warned from danj mn’s signals. Ciealech of! tne naaitiemmcs of tae ooovies, during the year was $913,786.47. A table of statistics shows that since the service was introduced in 1871, 8,691 persons Gee ats md tion that the com, Fecommendation tion of the crews be increased, for the service huas been considerably embarrassed by reason of resignations to accept more lucrative employ- ment. SLOW IN GETTING HERE. proceeding hitherward. Heretofore they have been among the earliest arrivals, but the eleo- seems to have paralyzed them to such an extent that they are now between weeks overdue. af i f F F f : § i 5 7 |HE DOES NOT RETIRE. Mr. Parnell Will Continue to Direct the Irish Party. Slight Fluctuations in Stocks in Wall Street. TROOPS WAITING FOR ORDERS PARNELL DOES NOT RETIRE. ‘He Will Still Remain at the Head of Irish Affairs. Loxpox, Nov. 25.—The meeting of the Par- nellite members of the honse of commons prior to the reassembling of parliament was held to- day. There was an almost complete attend- ance of the members on this side of the Atlan- tic. Mr. Parnell, as be entered, was received with repeated cheers and many of the mem- bers darted forward to grasp his hand. He Bonscused, ind called the is usual tone. He was looked calm and self meeting to order in 5 unanimously re-elected chairman, and speech were made by Mr. Sexton and others express- ing the complete confidence of the Irish party in their leader and urging him to retain his place at the head of the party in the house of commons. Mr. Parnell replied _briefiy, without any direct allusion to the attacks upon him. He thanked the members for their continued confidence, and said that, in obedi- ence to their will and that of the Irish people, he would remain at their head and labor to the best of his ability for the cause of home rule in Ireland. The announcement was received with repeated cheers. The Irish members will deeply resent any assault upon Mr. Parnell in the house and answer it by allusions to the ille- Ritimate children of the late King Wi and other noted instances of English d in high places. The speaker, it is understood, will take stringent measures to prevent allu- sions of a personal character. Mr. Parnell, after having been closeted with Mr. Justin MeCarthy in an ante-room of the house of commons this morning, concluded the interview by handing to that gentleman a bundle of documents for his guidance as see- sional chairman of the nationalist party. STARVATION IN IRELAND. The news thats fund is being raised for the famine districts of Ireland by the Catholic | Vatican, which recently vindicated hi in the case of the priest McGlynn, Yelieved that if he is not acting un from Rome he is certainly ordera aware that his course will be approved there. "A story of acute desti- tution has been received from the island of Achi in the west of Ireland, where the potato utterly exhausted, and the stormy prevents the people from fishing. Te Hef has been went to Achil! from the sdjoining j mainland, but there is «till « great need of as- sistance. ’In one of the cabins on the island a new-born baby perished through the mother being unable to give it nourishment, owing to her own starving condition. The situation at Falcarah, where the recent evictions took place, is also very bad, the provision made by the south wet of the people are absolutely starving and the work house ix unable to accom modate the applicants for relief. TRACKING SELIVERSKOF¥'S MURDERFI The police of Vienna have sent to the Parisian police a photograph of Podelewski, the Russian Pole suspected of having murdered Gen. Seliverskoff, the Russian police agent in thi city. Podelewski appears to have been unde: the surveillance of the Viens authorities for several years, they having suspected him of being initerested in the nihilist propaganda. The French authorities are convinced that Podelewski, the xupposed anwssin of Gen. Beliverskoff, is hiding among the Polish colony of Londo: The steamers for Americ: tched, it being thought that he may take his departure for this countr?. reir MR. CLEVELAND ANNOYED, A Private Letter Criticising Democratic Sup- port of Senator Ingalls Made Public. New Yorx, Nov. 25.—The Kansas City dispatch stating that Nelson F. Acres, internal revenue collector of Kansas under President Cleveland, had received a letter from the ex- President in which he expressed pleasure at the retifement of Ingalls from the Senate was shown to ex-President Cleveland at his home last night. After reading the dispatch care- fully he said: “I did write a letter to that man in reply to one he sent me. He wrote that he believed Senator Ingalls would be defeated, but said he feared many democrats would vote for him. It was just after the revent election and T cannot =e now exactly how my letter was worded, but Ido remember saying that I could not understand how a democrat could vote for Ingalls. My letter was a mal com- munication and Iam surprii t this man should have made it public. It is remarkable, indeed, if one cannot write toa party friend without having his confidence violated. “The chief thing I regret about the publica- tion of the letter, whether quoted correctly or not, is it will ‘convey the idea that I am going out of my way to take part in local poli- tical struggles. Thave alway avoided, as I delieve it to be the = “The man must be a fool,” said Mr. Cleve- land, “to reveal the contents of # letter that he knew was written to, him in confidence. I wrote a great many letters, and it is impossible for me to to recollect the exact wording of the one I sent to Acres. I regret that the letter is to be published, coming, as it does, from one whom I considered worthy of confidence.” FIRED BY BLAZING STRAW. i He t A i tt z I & i iF i if FI i Hey ie i Ie being quite insufficient, because of the | inclomionoy if the wvether. Ab Schull, in the <f | WAITING FOR ORDERS. ‘Troops Are Ready to Move Against the In- Lixcotx, Nes., Nov. 25.—Governor Thayer said last night that he did not anticipate any raids on Nebraska territory, though he ¥: taking all precautions to p tlers.” A number of independent cony have been organized in the northern part state, and they are being sup) with arms ind ammunition. Gen. L. | manding tl raska National G ported to Gov. Thayer that the two regiments of infantry, one company of light artillery and one troop of cavairy are ready for immediate service if needed on the Indian frontier. NO TROUBLE AT ROSEBUD AGENCY. Varextixe, Nex., Nov. 25.—Tho ration passed off quietly at Rosebnd yesterday. few, not over twenty, of Short Bull's followe were in, which is accounted for by the fact that they have helped themselves to the govern- ment beef herd. There will probably be no conflict with the Indians unless pt to make arrests of responsible for the theft of ency herds. So far the offense is the taking of the cattle, and the policy that is to be pursued in regard to thir Offense is not yet developed. ‘THE TROOPS ARE INADEQUATE | for anything except the defense of the agency | against attack. ‘The force is entirely too small to act aggressively. Four companies of the | try are due on their way t | reinforce Rosebud. "This will make seven | panies of infantry ax troops of |ninth cavalry at th ce when they | get there. ” ‘This is still [small for aggressive purposes. Without least two regiments of cavalry it would be we- less to into subordina- | tion. ical plan would be the starving process by placing the cattle herd be- yond thelr reach and thus compelling the In- dians to come into the agency for something to eat and then it would be possible to arrest the leaders in detail. EXCITEMENT AT FORT WINGATE. Axnvgcenqur, N.M., Nov. 25.—All is excil ment at Fort Wingate, owing toan order re ed from Gen. Miles to pack up and get the ies of the sixth cavalry to go to Pine SAT OUTHRIE, Gurmr, 0. T., Nov. 25. nagh of company B, thirteenth infantr; command of the troops stationed at this point, received orders from Gen. Merritt, St. Louis yesterday to hold his troops in readiness for immediate duty in case of an Indian outbreak. i | ON THE STOCK Activity in the Market Followed by a Reac- tion and an Advance. ed in any active stock. The early dealings, 2nd while there was animation outside of about a | dozen stocks, among which St. Paul, At | Northern Pacific preferred, Lonisville and | Nashville and Union Pacific we t prominent, the whole list moved off and large | fractions were lost in all the list. Atchison and Burlington were special ever, los 1c and 1 per cent, respe demand increased, however, and the curly losses were not only recovered in most every lease, but fractions in addition, and the advances from lowest points were very marked in some instances, Rock Island leading with St. Paul, Burlington and ‘orthern Pacific preferred rally large fractions. Sugar was also a feature of market and afte opening at 55 each and 53 regular agai last evening, it further retired to 5 fluctuated violently between 53); and 52. ‘There | was a slight recession from best figures in the latter portion of the hour, but at 11 o'clock | the market was still active and strong at or | about the best prices reached. Money easy at4 and 5 percent. The stock market, after 11 o'clock, became less active and the reaction from the high prices attained | made further progress, most stocks traded in jagain retiring to a shade below the opening | Brice. The trusts were weakest and sugar ropped to Sland Chicago gus at 39 was 1! per cent below its first prices. Hock island, however, still "maintained | 8 portion of its gain. The declines were in no case material, and late in the hour the market became quite dull, with a reappearance of the advancing tendency. At noon it was quiet and again weak, generally at fractions below the opening figures. Shortly after noon the failure of J. Cook Waldron, broker, No. 1 New street, was an- nounced on the exchange. There was no trad- ing in silver today. THE LONDON STOCK MARKET. Loxpox, Nov. 25, 12:30 p.m.—The prices of all securities dealt in on the stock exchange are firm with the exception of those for Argentine issues. Prices at this hour, as compared with yesterday's closing, show no change for consols for money, an advance of 1-16 for cousols for the account, an advance of !y for A. and G. first mortgage trustees’ certificates. At the close of the market prices, as com- pared with the 12:30 quotations, showed an advance of 3< for both consols for money and the account and an advance of for A. and G. W. first trustees’ certificates. ——— AN EIGHT-YEAR MYSTERY. Detectives on the Track of Murderers of Banker Mead. Wavraca, Wis., Nov. 25.—For the last eight years the murder of Banker H. C. Mead has been enveloped in mystery. There are indi- cations now that the guilty parties will be brought to justice. The Waupaca county Doard recently offered a reward of $2,000 for the arrest and conviction of the murderers, and the $500 reward offered at the time of the murder has remained in force ever since. for, who w bank when the venerable banker seer hia death in jail here. He was arrested on a war- 3 Hl ks i i 3 i i Fee i id nll ln: i | them, lay | THE CONDITION OF TRELAND. he j at | THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. Parliament Opene! and the Affaire of the British Empire Explained. Loxpox, Nov. 25.— Parliament reamembled to- day. The queen's speech opening the session was as follows: My lords and gentlemen: No change has taken place in the re lations during the short period Engin elapsed ince the close of the oe The securities of European peace appear to undiminished. L Lave commenced negotiations with the King of Italy to determine the boundary which seps- tates the territory under British influence in the northeast of Africa from that belonging #0 the protected empire of Abymdnia. A treaty was signed on the 20th of August having for its object the entertainment of the nadaries between the Lritish territory in central Africa and the Portuguese provinces of Angola, <aza and Mozambique. It has, however, not received the tion of the King of Portugal. Pending further negotia~ ‘Cone a temporary arrangement = — in regard to the most urgent qi ‘i between the two countries, which will | be laid before you. THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES, Negotiations have been commenced in te pect of the Newfoundland fisberies questions. [trust thata settlement be arrived st which will be satisfactory to all parties. men of the Howe ‘4 Cmmean ‘The for the charges for ensuing yeer ibe submitted to you at the ordinary time. tet cooucmy will be observed in preparing My Lorsand Gentlemen: ‘The general condi- tion of Ireland has sensibly improved under | the salutary legislation which you have applied j to it: but I learned with deep regret that | Serious 1ency of the potato crop in cer- tain parts threatens @ recurrence of those periods of severe distress to which the popula- Tion of the western counties is vuliarly ex- posed by the industrial and economic condi- tions unter which they live. I trust the meas- | bres of my government may mitigate the imme- | diste eviland diminish the probability of ite re- turn. 1: appears to me desirable for the in- crease of contentment and the diminution of - thronghout Ireland to asures for augmenting the number of rs engaged in the actual cultivation of and. A measure having this object in view will be laid before you. TITHE RENT CHARGES. Proposals will again be submitted to you for |Temedving the difficulties which bave arisen from the indirect incidence of the tithe rent arge on land in England and Wales. A measure will be submitted for facilitating the transaction in Scotland and Ireland of the more important stages of private legislation affecting those countries. |, Your fattention will be invited to the ex | diency of alleviating the burden which the Jaw ucation had within recent take ow of compulsory sears imposed upon the poorer portion of my are several other matters upon which nis derirable, but recent exy it doubtfal whether the time at 1 will, in your judgment, be sufi for the consideration of many subjects ¥. ut character beyond those to Which I have refe Incase time for farther legislation should i, 1 have directed the preparation of Is for the enactment of a reform system of anty government in > operat hment mu of facilities for purchasing small {land in Great Britain; for amending in respect to the compensation payable r | the b clergy of America bas aroused much interest | yyw yonx, Nov. 25.—The stock market 1 plovers in case of injury to persons in 4 7 5 . ; 3 yD ieee 5 — iremplo: for conse! amend- detetn pata, tii, end iesofardcd twit the ual regular changes from let | inp ued ing eyctemaetng eden its program in America. Archbishop Corrizen | night's figures this morning, but with a reac- | appointment of pulls teamtess andl tor tee of Kew York is known to be deeply loyal to the ‘y temper, and the early prices were ‘asing the security of friendly societies and savin duties guidan s banks. In discharge of the arduous ‘igned youl commend you to the eof Almighty God. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT, | There wasa full attendance at the opening j | Session of the house of commons. Mr. Parnell, | was present and took the seat he usually occu- es, but soon retired to the lobby. When the speaker read letters announcing the tuon of Messrs, Dillon and O'Brien of in- citing the tenauts of the Smith-Barry estate in | Ireland to refuse to pay rent Mr. Parnell re- appeared and from the extreme end of the | benches, below the gang way, pushed his way forvard’ to sweat on the third bench, Me. Sexton rat on his right and Mr. MeCs on bis left and the thros Somversed.” Hboraip eter | Mr. Parnell reappeared Mr. Gladstone entered the house and was greeted with loud cheers. ah cna WORTH THOUSANDS BUT BEGGED. ‘A Wealthy Chicago Miser Sent to the Bride well. Cnrcaco, Nov. 25.—Peter Mucller, an old man reputed to be worth $750,000, was yesterday sent to the Bridewell for sixty days for begging | on the streets, For many years Mueller and his | wife lived in a miserable hovel on the banks of the Illinois and Michigan canal in the township of Cicero. ‘They lived in a most mis- erable manner, denying themselves everything except what was absolutely necessary to them alive. Many stories were told by the of their reputed wealth, and ove . About four years ago, four masked men tered the hovel and demanded the “pot of gold” the old couple were believed to keep therein. Mucller and his wife protested that they had no money. Then the robbers by the most hor- rible tortures sought to draw from them the secret of the hiding place of the treasure, but in vain. The nextday the Muelier’s were found almost dead by neighbors. Their feet were ribly burned and their bodies covered with jst and cute inflicted by the miscreants. Mueller for several years past has made a ctice of hegiing on. the etreets_ and about « as locl | he found the dead body of his wife to a rafter. It is supposed she = ried over her husband's absence—the first dur- ing their married life—that in a moment of great despondeney whe had taken her own | Since then Mueller has lived all alone in shanty, making no changes in bis mode of liv- ing. Sunday he made much.» nuisance of in front Francis’ Chure ere him. “Yesterday in the court he refused to answer any questions or pay the fine imposed and wax sent to the well. Mueller owns 520 acres of land in 31 and 36, and is possessed of etocks and worth several hundred thousand coven (CHINAMEN SMUGGLED IN. iF if i e i & B j i re f | : | | i : Les i ri ii i 4 z z i [ ' [ j t [ H | £ i i [ i e 4 | iu : 1 Tt is apparent from these remarks ‘that Den- ‘Markets on ‘change & & Pr