Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1890, Page 1

THE EVBNING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STARK BUILDINGS, 1102 Pennsylvania Ave, corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANY, Pres't. “Stam is werved to subscribers in the Gentseach. By tail an Canada postage pret Sarunpar Quapacrie Suet Sram $1.5 [Entered at the Post Office at Wasuington, D. € second-class inail matter. | 3@-AU mai) subscriptions must be pail im advance; ‘Re paper sent lonwer than pail for Rates of advertising mate known on application, cents pee moth. ‘GTON, D.C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. 717 loth st. nw. RS et vos CATHOLIC? ARE YOU A PROTESTANT? ABE YOU 4 HEBREW? ABE YOU NOTHING AT ALL? In your soul at peace with God? Why not? COME TO THE MISSION aT ST. JAMIg CHURCH, Stat. bet. Band BEV. FATHER UUNTINGTON, Order of the Holy Cross, Missioner. Mission December 6 to December % Services ampousicel later «1390. Bee MEnovar— EASTON & KUPP. STATIONERS, Cor. Pa. wie, and 13th st., bave removed to £21 Lith st. n.w., opposite Stor office. nistw ° ectuirs tor th se Tense tun of Duasiines a a) fey come teture Trans'er bucks clues Now. , aeiites KEPAILING. 7 FT iasake a speia'ty of Fine Wate Repafrine = nod Prices. ‘Twenf two pears of a Perens, at Ue bench. Ditieult repairs soltcted. AO Work Sarrantel crustor, amt Paquity. >THE ANNUAL WEETING ders sg tine Cools eT IS ON THE GROUND FLO! PASADENA TOWN Lots. TOWN LOTS. ALSO LACRE LOTS! ACRE LOTS! S-ACRE Lots! | $2, 950, $100, $250, 85001 ‘To persons abroad we would s* ‘The soil is here. ‘The climate is here. The eozraphical position of advantage is bere. ‘he naviirable bays and rivers are bere. Tho railroads are here. ‘The current of emigration is coming bere. thoughts and interests Men's and women are here. A wond to the wise is sufficient to bring you here. 15 Minutes by Rail to Baltimore. 45 Minutes by Rall to Washington 25 Hours by Eail to Philadelphia, Hours by Kail to Richmond. 454 Hours by Iiail to New York. 10 Hours by Rail to Boston. SOUTHERN LAND COMPANY, (Incorporated under the general laws of the state of Maryland, April 7, 1888.) CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000. ACTUAL HOLDINGS, $300,000. ‘Home Office represented by ROBINSON, CLARKE & CO., INVESTMENT AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 44 Atluntic building, 928 and 900 F st., Washington, D.C., * General Managers for New York, Boston, Richmond 226-6t ‘and Chicago. F. F. BROOKS, S81 ISTH ST. NW, CORCOKAN RUTLDING, Havin 1 gq STANDARD SEWING MACHINES. p< Sod HOLLAS TER. a tro ‘Many. 170LH st. Bw. vlepbone call, O55. =n. =D ASTRAL OIL, and Bye-eailon vans, 'S FAINT STORE, {n17-In} hy aed st. FIDELITY 7 NORTH < aN OSIT CO# ANT Mt. Dy STRE=T, 3 salaried officers, clerks end emnpioyes * Revviven money om deposit smbject to eheck, and al- | lows tnterest thereon, Makes loans o& approved collateral and Mortiraces. for Court amt Trust funds _Manaces Estates “for Exeutors, “Adininistrators, Guardians, Trustees, &e. Collects rents, tmeuines, fc POOLE & KNOTT. Genera Aven SLO Teth st. maw. ols-eotm <=» CHARTERED BY CONGRESS Is18, KANLIN INSURANCE CO Of Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 35,000.00, Has never contested a lus by fire, but always makes frompt aut bheral adjustinents. Dr. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest. GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest. CHAS. S. BRADLEY, ‘Treas. 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Sey. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. «27-tm ae ARE Sow PREPARED ‘TO SHOW OUR WINTER STOCK OF CARRIAGES, Com: all the latest stylem of Browshams, Extenwon-front. Bronchens, y Borin Coates, Sie wat Lor kaways and Coupe Rovkawave, "Our Siyien are waciteive atvt the Works anship spel fois are eeu to that ot any Baihier im the country apd raretio’ ty vol Gur display ot thing that in ot tov Uf Carriace Hates Btable Baws im Stock is large ated wine tion 2 ANDEEW 3. JOYCE'S SONS, New Warerooms. 1028 and 10 Coun. ave. iets snk aint complete. The F.5.—e knep overy article necemmary for 1 Horse, Stable am Carriage. Fit fad ACE CURTAINS xn and iaundered with TNS Sexpay Scxoor Linzany Booxs OF the best publishers in large aawortinest and af the lowest price mrert Exercises, 410TH SE SW, B. H. Susexerz & Soxs, 1237 Penna. ave., 413 13th at. Every day we are adding to onr large stock new things. Today we receive « lot of those BEAUTIFUL WOOL SEAL CAPES, Ymemall sizes. We now have any size from 22 to 40. SEAL JACKETS, From ase 221042. Prices, $100, $125, $173, $00. Seal Capes. $50). 855. 8. $75, #55. Maised shoul- ders, close fitine and storm collar. Mafia, Boas, Sleeves, Cuffs, Trimmings and Collar a Just roceived lance shipment of Fine Umbrellas for the Holiday trade. Select early. tt AKE THE CIGAR YoU vw Wake TiGEn CUBANA Tie beat eee, TRE Laorcty MUTE & SOs. [eee BARTS TE TLES, Specialise vm = .. or Met . Ov" de ‘nid T YEATES MADE BEFORE, nnd mserted nmediately after the extrac Honof teeth. with no waitin at all, call and fetal th. EEN Y stn. w. altuna" GAS CONSUMERS. Arrangements have been mutle for the convenience of ns vine inthe eastern and werteru sections of tach they cal pay their yas bills dure irs at 1. SATIONAL CAPITAL BANK « THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK. t atore the Mth of each iwonth. AND SE ONL. will be entitied to the discount of 25e. 2000 cube fet @Vtr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. ee S00 PERFECTLY saTIsETED With the Tone, Style and Finish of your present Piano® Ifnotesilat the BRADBURY PALACE OF MUSIC. In: Fennsylvaniaave... and hear the ““sweet- toned Bradbury.” Cases of Envlish oak, antique Sareasotan Walnut, rusewood und cherry. waxy tuonthly payments of $10. Olt Squares taken un exchans nde <g> CERTIFICATES OF 8 TOC a heques. All et] K AND Jsof Printing and En- & KOBEKTS, ine Peost buildin. 20TH ISSUE NOVEMBER, 1890. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 FST. Assets $1,155,208.21. Office hours from ain. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each 1 the office will be open from Gto So’clock p.m. Advanees will be made Promptly at 7 o'clock. ‘The 20th issue of stock is pea for subscription. << FIRST FAYMENT- res are $2.50 per month. 91,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets expiainins the objects and advantages of the Association are turnisised upon application. ‘SHOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. JOHN JOY EDSON, See'y. at ALWAYS SAVE MONEY BY Be Nein Sour batroies, Purtnces Sot anes K tropeely attended at eveutiues ant ‘Telenhone, 0- SS EUY YOUR COAL, CORE AND WOOD SS trons Wereitaiie Remo JONSON BROT FES. the feat ¢xtenatve tetais deners in the coun: | | ik ciation of the District of Colt (43 Lnuisiana Aveuue, fort SF... cn MONDAY LVENING, Deveniber 1, Torttoes. Polls open frou 730 tos oreiock fi rane OBLE 1). LAGNES lection of YBAUGH HALL, Tea amuand F.C. Lee anid Pro iiusic. All welcuure, wou WATT east a , beginn OFFICE OF "THE COMMIS ame advise te i Fie ‘All are invited. Rather” than distppoint called for the €28and ines, I haverm terns of si ing at and shall off suit to measure. any tnore of wy patrons who have at picked ont a dozen or more ings that have 5, $38 and $40, them at $30 per Thaveaiso increased ny work- ing facilities and now feel equal to any demand. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert in Tronser Cor. ath ond G sts. now. PEALE AGENTS ror GENUINE DR. JAEGER'S UNDERWEAR. BRYAN & CO. con. F AND ST. treasurer on and atter Deceiber 2. award Castell, Henry Kotumarin, Ii. C. Darragh, Sec as. F. Smuiti Chas. A Shields, Directors. rative Juvestinent Com- Of 24 per share ms OL ALOK, Payable upon application Upon its tothe eSNG SOLD IY DENTAL Sand «ood will ty Dr. B. J. ESLIN, i ve iny Imends aud former patients D. 0. KNIGH FROM A RELIABLE SOURCE, ‘The censws bnreau having called OFFICE I shonid Tor teu years’ statistics resandinuc the busi ess of cach Life A-surance Company, te Spectator has publisaed im ad vat ‘07 tables contami ie censtis. ters, The fiacurea iven sucnificantly tluntrate thie fact ABLE" vorea"or ie tant ten vas in every. iter serowth, tuagtiude, Anata teem woe Si SEIN TOTAL INCOME... (ae Ran abs PREMIUM INCOME. $18,961,123 22 OMG 0 OS0300 0463 TS. BSN, OUD Preater spent Not should Ge webout « life marsnce poliey the Equitable SP GOWES & HALL, > The Eanes : DK. G. G. MOKKIS HAS S Srean hin recent iliness and is Femize is practice. <g> NOW FOR OVERCOATS, VERED “At $25 we sell ax wood Overcoats as any one weed Wour, While $15 to S20im the Tange of pric mar es for genteel! and serviceable fanments, apd the stick oF thea im parieul= Fiy strom, comprising twenty-six sorts. wen come down to. “hard pats.” We have Overcoats as low as $10 Liat we are not ashamed to oiler a san who m every dollar mere show. | throuwl: wid th the privilege not st it and cares nothin: ‘heapest coats aie honest ouch, ant customer: ekchanye only, but of ke oF yettirnini Koods and receiving their iLoney ae’ #E SPRANSY. RORG ONE-VRICE CLOTHIER, nes THE WE ee cent conti coast; variable winds. WANTED THE tanita SAT th st. noe. slightly warmer, ¢r- ved low temperature on the Salesmen who thoroughly understand the Lumber Bustess: yoru tien, preferred. New Nurk ave. ‘Call at 6th BETTER GRADES OF LUMBER. BETTER SYSTEM OF BUSINESS, LOWER PRICES, BRING US THE CASH TRADE OF THE CITY. LIBBEY, ith st. and Ni »DY Gow fil, PAIRS! pre. Boukiets, Cutis: wis, Tete Ornasueuts, Leys, NY OLDS, 42) tthh st, Be Abe Pensons ee eS een DAVID Ts Ick. _ eS alte Snel swing patent espring tuade uy Moreau & Co. 0 Oie Bond st. GROOM, MD. TEACHERS |W) BITTINGER & MILLER, Bt lea, AN TC ant “Telephone 4N6. elephene U4. Assistant Necretary abd Treaturer, .. Vice President, in charge or fuel ‘M. WILLIS, Manager. S200 STOM-MADE SHIRTS. THIN Is place your order, asa shirt nore ceunfortab'e for sumuiuer Wear after havine teen Warn thrunch the water. Witha “Shirt Pactors™ on The manacewent of m practical abel Cutter we are prepared tu enective ail Wi with us at short wotine, cnaranteet@e 1 Speriect fit" avd eniire satistaction WOODWALD © LOTHEO! go> tO WHOM IT MAY CONCER: The tine has arrived when persons who owe bills must pay theis or lone their credit. Do uot take offense when you Tecetve our notices, ut if you are unable to pay 70 und make some arranze- ment with the party you owe wwanl a settlement. ‘What we want is protection for our merchants against that class of persons who ext but will not pay their balls. ‘Those persons who have failed to make any arrange- ment for wttlinc their bills after having been properly notitied will be reported to the members of the Mer- chants’ Mutual Protective Union December 1 as un- worthy of eredit. ‘This association embraces merchants, doctors, law- yers al all other businesses, trades and professions. We hope members will send in lists of names of per- mms who have failed to settle oF make arrangement Werefor in time for our report, J. B. BROWN, Manager, n&1m Room 15, Central National Bank building. WEDDING INVITATIONS AND CARDS Tinted aliomt equal to : ~ SS canaries eames st lowest FASS. BYRON 8. ADAMS, 512 1th at. nw. Three doors below W. B. Moses & Sons. _ atthe plone, FS OFFICE OF THE LANSTON TYPE MA- chine Compan: D.C. NOV. 25, 1B. Lan 18 6 TAL TERM AS* A Di: UNITED STATES FOX = District PICT COL ar? In the matter of the cuisleionation of the yen ‘ad way throuelt the lands ot £ 4 folie tee Mone Greek =qo Secking the comfenmation of the tothe af Crvek interes sewer throush the Noven Charles M. Mat a Retry and Willian ERadmonston, Hartiry, Charles 1» Georke Guatits B? Kemela ant ail other in po IN EHE SUPREME COURT OF ‘THI TRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A SPE. ‘issioners of the District of Columbia, way for Einilie Daruielle, it is this Juth day of er, UW, by the covet ‘evan Lyons, FE: : and Grier, That van Lyons. Havelie Mt. Darnellie ‘Rock Evan Fustees,and M. Kergla and persons owning oF Sere eee nee iE DIS- ot lie M. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. Arrows AUCTION Bleycus BURDi3 FOR KENT (Flats)... 0-0 T Miscellaneous). (Ofces) Twonis) N' (Stables)... NT (Stores N'l (Houses). SALE (Houses). (Lots) ellaneous) RIES PUBLIC... OCEAN POLOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS PERSU PRINT D (situations). WANTED Cy WINTER IT ISN'T PLEASANT. No business man likes to feel that he is paying more for the sume service than a competitor. ‘Tur Stan has one rate for all. Aiscount to one—with a larger special No discount to another. Every advertiser m rely on being charged only what will be charged every other advertiser for the sume service. Govenaext Recerrts Topay.—Internal rev- 58,192; custome, $819,641. Passep Assistant SuRG£ON Francis E. Nase, U.S. navy, has resigned. ‘Tur Coxprrioy oF Gex. Witcox was reported this afternoon to be practically unchanged. He is still unconscio Ixpiax AceNr Aprorstep.—The President has appointed Ed. T. Lamson of Oregon, Indian agent at the Grand Ronde agency, Oreg., vice T. N. Fauiconer, resigned. Arrorxtep.—The President has appointed Henry M. Gracey of Massachusetts to be mar- shal of the United States consular court at Foo- Chow, China. ‘To pe Bunsen at Artixatox.—The remains of Capt. Robert G. Hainer, U.S. A., who died yesterday at Columbus barracks, Columbus, Ohio, will be brought here for burial. Funeral services will be held at Trinity Church nt 12:30 o'clock tomorrow and the interment will be at Arlington. His Diswissat. Oxvensp.—By direction of Postmaster General Wanamaker the chief post office inspector has directed the postmaster at ‘exas, by telegraph, to dismiss imme- diately H. B.’ Kinney, the assistant postinaster at that place. Kinney destroyed certain evi- dence in his possemion after it had been de- manded of him by a post oflice inspector who wanted to use it in prosecuting a case arising under the anti-lottery law. Prensoyat.—Hon. R. H. Whitelaw and Col. J. H. Rickey of Missouri, J. H. Hayner of Alton, IL., W. H. Mitchell of Chicagoand Wm. C. Sproul of the Swathmore College of Pennsylvania are at Willurd’s. ——W. H. Gest of Rock Island, IIL, W. F. Moore of Chicago, S.H, Henderson of ‘Toronto cud Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shatfner of Lansdowne, Pa., who are here sight-eeing, are ut the Hotel Randall —-F. A. ‘Carle of Port- 8. Morgan of Du- ae is at Wormley's.— 8. H. Hubbard of rt, Conn., is at the Shorehan in Sweet, the newly elected Representative from Idaho,’ and family are quartered at the Langham for the winter.——W. W. Anderson Hon. T. A. Burton, A. T. Anderson nd and M. A. ‘T. ington of Londo England, are at Hotel Arno.——Mr. L. Etehi son of Grand Rapids, Almont Hall of Toledo and Mr. and Mra, W.'R. Warner of Cleveland ut the Ebbitt House. Prall left New York on bus Fens. Jas, and J. ©. Green of Virginia are ut angham. Before Their Special Reception by the Presi- dent They Are Welcomed by Secretary Blaine. ‘The Brazilian naval officers and the escorting party left the Arlington at noon today, and went Gown the side of Lafayette Square to the oll Seward mansion, near the corner,into which they filed, their brilliant uniforms glistening merrily in the sunlight. Inside Secretary Blaine stood waiting to receive them and, in the name of the President of the United States, welcomed them to the capital of the greatest republic on earth. He said but a few words, every one pregnant with cordiality, and a brief response was made by Admiral Silycira. The reception was somewhat informal and listed about an hour. ‘At 1 o'clock the party went over to the White House to attend the special reception tendered by the President. ‘The Brazilian party was excorted to the Ex- ceutive Mansion and received by the President in the east room. ‘The officers were attired in full naval uniform. Sixteen pieces of the Ma- rine Band, under the leadership of Prof. Sousa, stationed in the lobby of the mansion rendered the Brazilian national air as the visitors entered. ‘THE FULL-DUESS RECEPTION TONIGHT, Tonight, from 9 to 11 o'clock, a full-dress re- ception will be tendered by the President and Mrs. Harrison at the White House in honor of the visiting Brazilians. Cards have been issued as rapidly as they could be printed, but unfortunately there were not enough, eo it hus been requested of Tax Stan to annonnce that all Senators and Represenatives i and naval officers i E SF: BIER? eile f THE DISTRICT WATER SUPPLY. Annual Report of Capt. Lusk, the Engineer Officer in Charge. WORK DONY. UPON THE FORTY-EIGHT-INCH MATN— QUALITY OF THE WATER FURNISHED—EXTENDI- ‘TURES LAST YEAR AND ESTIMATES OF TBE SUMS REQUIRED FOR NEXT YEAR. Capt. Lusk of the water department today submitted to the Commissioners his annual re- port covering the operations of his department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 189. A num- ber of tables are included in the report, | siving in detail the sizes of the houses supplied with Potomac water and the number and classes of miscellaneous consumers. A finun- cial statement is also included, setting forth 2| the receipts and expenditures for the year. THE 48-1NCH MAIN. “During the fiscal year,” he says, ‘a most im- portant change was wrought in the distribution system by ihe construction of the 48-inch main aml its connectiona. Ground was broken for this work in August, 1889, and on March 20, 1800, it was so far completed that the water was turned on and the protracted famine on Capitol Hil eame to an end. “I'he completion of the forty-eight-inch main and the other mains laid by the United States has facilitated the distribution of water withont the greet iosses of head formerly experienced. An exception to this rule exists in Northeast Washington, where a large distributing main is still needed. Necessity also exists for a large main in the extreme southeastern part of the city. My estimates for the coming tiscal year contemplate iaying both of these mains.” A snpply main should be laid through the southeastern section of the city. A branch from this main shonid crost the “new bridge on Pennsylvania evenue and carry the permanent supply to Anacostia by way of Minnesota ave- nue. A teunk main is ‘also needed in the northeast section to extend to that area a pro- portionate share of the benefits arising fro. the recent increase in the water supply. If practicable both of these mains should be laid during the coming fiscxl year. ‘There should be added also a connceting trunk main between the high-service areas in Washington and Georgetown. ‘This is necessury to provide against a temporary failure of the water supply, due to an accident at cither pumping stations, GAs LIGHTING. The moonlight schedule now in use based upon a total of 2,600 hours of lighting per an num, he says, is towlly inadequate to the needs of Washington. In summer, when the trees are in fall leaf, the hours of lighting must necestarily be so late as to leave the side walks in darkness at a time when they are much ‘The number of hours of lighting should be increased to 3,000 per annum. ‘The gas com- panics are willing to cadertake this service for 322 per lamp per annum, os against $20 per lamp per annum for 2.600 hours. ‘The appropriation for gas and oil lighting for the current year is ¥125,000, For 1803 £151,100 should be approprinted, and the mini- tum number of hours of lighting should be fixed at 3,000 per annum. Tf the number of hours ia not increased $138,000 will suflice for this service. ELECTRIC LIGHTING. The electric arc lamps in the streets have been maintained since September 30, 1889, wholly by means of underground wires. The interruptions have been somewhat greater than when acrial wires were used, bat the service has been on the whole iatisfactory, and the experiment has given ground for hope that all aerial cleetrie lighting wires will specdily disappear from the streets and avenues of Warkington. ‘The electric lights maintained during the yeur were cll of the are pattern of 1,000 actual candle power. The total number of hours of lighting daring | the year was 4.22. ‘The number of lamps in service on June 30, 1859, was 177, und on Jnne 30, 18%0, the number had been increased to 195. The prices puid during the year were at the rate of Ocents per night for cach limp maintained by overhead wires, and 60 cents per night for each latap maintained wholly by means of un- derground wit Yo maintain the existing number of are lights, the with necessary inspection, will cost £16,000, the amount appropriated for the cur- rent fiseal y “As soon as the revenues of the District will justify the expenditure the arc lighting service can, with advantage, be extended on 14th street west, from New York avenne to Florida avenu from the Peace monument to Pennsylvani avenue and Sth street routheast, and'on 7th street west from B street north to Water street.” TRIC WIRES. increase in the mileage of underground con- duits and cables belonging to the United States Electric Lighting Con y. The type of conduit used is the square terra cotta, pipes containing from two tosix cella. Congress at its last eession provided for the appointment of a board toconrider and report on the subject of subways and conduits, underground eables and aerial wires. This board hus since been appointed. A matter of growing importance that might well be called to the attention of this board,and pos sibly be submitted to itfor report, is the wiriny of buildings, public and private, for al electric purposes. The possibility of danger from faulty arrangement or instilation i#'*0 great that all electric wiring should be made the subject of regulations, enforced by inspect- ors appointed for the purpuse.”™ MAIN AND PIVE SEWERS. ‘The appropriation for this work during 1890 was 90,000 and there was constructed a total length of 30,873.7 feet of sewers, varying in wize from 6-inch pipe to the 3.5 inch by 5.25 inch ege- shaped sections. One hundred and three basins e built. The estimate for 1892 is $119,500, expended as follows: Sewer on H_ street northeast, between 7th strect east and Florida avenue, £41,000. Rewer on B street northeast, between 11th street and Tennessee avenue, 3.400. Sewer on 14th street southeast, northward from K_ street, ¥10,000; 6th strect southeast between I and kK streets, £3,000: newer on C street northwest between Ist street and New Jersey avenue, 22,100; terra cotta pipe sewers, $50,000; re: ceiving basins, $10,000; total $119,500. SURUABAN SEWERS. The appropriation for this purpose for 1590 was $50,000, ‘The work done embraced 11,645.6 lineal feet of sewers, varying in size from 12-inch pipe toacircular concrete sewer of 7.64-foot diameter Fourteen manholes and six receiving basins were built. For 1802 it is estimated there will be required £112,890, to be expended ax follows: Sewer on Navy plice between Nichols avenue and. the river, $2,100; sewer in Eckington valle between "Q' and R streets, $0,003: sewer on Sherman avenue, $7,840; Ist street west extended, from U street to W street, with branches on V and W strects, $17,850; sewer on Spring road, from Piney Uratch ‘eastward, $6,000; terra’ cotta pipe sewern, S15000; Fock Creek valley intercepting sewer, east side between Lyon's mill and Quarry road, $54,000; receiving basin, £3,000; total, $112,390 SEWAGE DISPOSAL. An additional work of great and im- mediate importance is the extension of the East Boundary sewer to the Eastern branch. The sewage disposal system asa whole can- not be undertaken without appropria- tions. at ating ee tee rg in nues seems possibility of se- curing the. mecenaary funds for" the proses The work is, however, so intimately connected with the health and comfort of the whole com- ets that its execution cannot be long de- fer ee Congressman Bowden to Contest. Congressman Bowden of the second district of Virginia has notified the House committeo on elections that he will contest the election of John Lawson, his democratic oponent to the on the that Ree ete ge vent xy teed by nt ee ‘The Canal Company Cases. In the cases of Brown et al. against the Chess- peake and Ohio Canal Company this morning Judge Cox made an order modifying the order of November 1 the amount to be posted tn court Tor cost, to receivers, &c., from $20,000 to THE INCOMING CONGRESSMEN. They Are Arriving in Force Today and Are Seen Everywhere, INTPRESTING TALKS THE POLITICAL SITUATION —CLEVELAND ‘HILL—THE LATTER FOR UNITED STATES 61 TOK—CHANCES IN Ere. AND | 22. Having finished picking the bones of this Thanksgiving tarkey the members of Congress are coming in lively today. Between 80 and 100 have arrived and the Capitol ix beginning to show the busy signs of an opening of Congres#. The democrats are coming in with joyous smniles spread over their faces and the republi- | canshold their countenances very well consid ing. The result of the election bus got to be an old but one which the democrats do not tire of repeating. Every member newly arrived has some experiences to relate. The subjects talked about with much interest and oce: ally with some indica policy of the opening session, the Farmers’ Allicnee movement and th» ever-present topic of 92. H DEMOCRATS TO BENEFIT BY TUE ALLIANCE. Representative Mansur of Missouri, who | spoke for a large farmer constituency, says that | the democrats in the alliance us a rule believe | they are going to get the relief the farm- | 8 want from the democratic party. ‘The re- | publicans in the alliance, he Says, gener: | ally recognize that in’ going’ into the movement they have entered into revolt from their old party ties. Those araong them | who are not ready yet to appear in a compiete | democratic garment are urging the third party | movement and some democrats are joming them. He thinks, however, that if the demo- crats act wisely they will derive great benctit from the alliance movement. MISSOURI DEMOCRATS WILD FOR CLEVELAND. He thinks the situation it one demanding all the wisdom of the domocratic party, aud that ‘once, but he has no doubt in the world that the democrats will elect the next President by the largest majority ever given toeuy man running for ‘that office. He has nodoubt about who the man will be. “The people in my state,” he #ai “and throughout the west. for that matter, 2 wild about Cleveland. No other man will for them. ‘They will not listen to the name of any other. No Moses could stand np against him. Of all men he is the man of their hearts.” CLEVELAND AND HILL IN "92. There is w general impression among New York men and those who claim to know some- thing about New York politics that Gov. Hill is going to the Senate. Another thing noticeable in the discussion of New York polities is the absence of any show of feeling between the Hill and Cleveland folkx. Both nides seem to feel it to be wise to appear friendly. Representative . who ix a friend of Cleveland's, said today that he thought there was very little bad feeling among the demo- crats in New York state. Of course, he expects Mr. Cleveland to control the state delegation in ro) he wants the — nomiaation.” He said he thought E wisely raying nothing about the se but that he would be a candidate and wonl to the Senate. As for Cleveland he said that if there was ademand for his nomination in ‘2 there would be no opposition to him in the ting the nomination. NO QREAT ANTAGONISM TO CLEVELAND IX XEW YORK. “There is.” he said, “‘no such antagonism to Mr. Cleveland in the state of New York as many people outside of the state suspect. There are many friends of Gov. Hill who would like to sec him in the presidency, but they would net bolt the ticket if “Mr. Cleveland were to be nominated. There ix no #nch fecling to amount to anything. Cleveland would Jose no more demoe votes than Mr. Hill would if he were running. Ido not think either wonld lose enoagh to make nny diflerence. If Gov. Hill were run- ning for the presidency and the demoersts ear ied New York city by no more votes than should lose the Tammany did this last time, w state. I think he would car majority than that, but that indi isabout as much danger of lomes to the o man as to the other. Gov. Hill now has cor trol of the machinery by general consent. If there were n fight over that control I think Cleveland would win. ‘The old ‘Tilden element is for Cleveland, and when they set out through the state to do a thing they are apt to do it. Bat there is no fight, and will be none. if a demand from the country for Cleveland comes all New York will be for him. ‘THE WISCONSIN BLIZZARD ACCOUNTED FOR. Representative Caswell of Wisconsin arrived today. He said toa Stan reporter that he had just come out of a blizzard, but he felt about as well as could be expected. +The school ques- tion,” he said, “did us up in Wisconsin, but the tariff helped. ‘There was no time to give the peo- ple a thorongh understanding of the McKinley ill, and what was said about that hurt us in Wisconsin to some éxtent, as it did elsewhere.” Speaking of the coming session he said that the calendar was full of measures that should be considered, and he thought the majority would go to work in a business-like way to clear the calendar as far as possible. He had not given any consideration to partisun legislation and did not know what might be expected as to the federal election and the apportioament bills. He merely thought the majority had enough ordinary business to occupy their time. He said he thought the alliance woald drop out of politics, . HENDERSON'S HARD FIGHT. General Henderson of Iowa says that he had ahard fight, but that he won by having as full a discussion of the MeKinley bill as _possible in his district, and by not, hesitating to siate his objections to features of which he disproved, as well as explaining those which he did ap- prove. THE COMING 8 Representative Burton on the Prospects of Local and General Legislation. Representative Burton of Ohio, who is a member of the District committeg, reached Washington yesterday. He said toa Stan re- porter toduy that there was a good deal of Dis- trict business to be done and he hoped it would be disposed of at this session. “The Atkinson bill blocked the way last ses- sion,” he said, ‘and I hope it will not do so this. I hope it will be got out of the way, and I do not care much how. Whatever is done in that matter will be temporary. Speaking of the general work of the session he said there was much to be done, but it would depend upon the attendance of mem- bers. It ought to be a busy session, and he thought it would be. as to what would be done would depend upon the smount of time con- fumed in the consideration of the appropria: lg they must think three times before they uct | | Mir. Dili state of New York which would prevent his get- | TWO IPARNELL IS DEFIANT. | x some or teem ox | He Declines to Yield ani STOCKS QUIE’ PA Lt Loxpox, Ne 28. ing, but more Irich national part, war made that th sion that WCUSNATY was uccomp there was po desire representatives of th wash Mr. Parnell. It was also intima festo to the Irisit pe THE ALLEGE mentary evidence. eyes are turned toward O'Brien Mr. Parnell in. the though for the mission it, some ol While Mr. Dillon is organize the alwa the boyoot, m a approved by Mr. Ps Mr. OF PARNELL bi ‘The mani fase to this afternoo Parnell from the parliamenta festo is o | Mr. Parn » the best game he Cmrcaco, No as taken. | that Gladst | of carrying the during his lifetime gram, leaving ‘This would force highest quarters, but is working with head of the united lutely certain that P an Interest! Cacaao, Nov. 28. Kan., say United States s seem — that himself. the An 250 voters is cx constituti the mandsmus and which wo: Af they defeated the test the election of the delegates were that him. If they i number of SENATOR 9 Moytoomeny, Axa., Ni He ile ‘ulate: iy DN Soe cin ate | cinstad Uoltoa hates teepber os élections bill and the reapportionment. Much | the legislature to succeed himeelf. ‘The Decision Keached Le Hier Of Ircland had reached © position was stich p of Mr. Par: aancement of the conclusion re: nied by the statement that while of the hierarchy wonld Fat the proposed Parncltite Monday next any atte L te dew The close friend of Mr. Parn that Mr. Parnell regards the movement to ex- Pel] him from the leadership of ithe nationalist party aaa radical revenge for his snpy the royal grants last summer, says th view 9” the cave can be supported by docu- s been outspoken ng with all th volved in the present political crisis wax made It detinitely settles that will voluntarily withd the pre fies his political opps people his party on the basis of the oli sentionists Lack into the ranks am: conservatives in the minority and liabl turned ont of office decides to play thi bility has been allowed to reach the : An interesting ¢ arisen in connection with the election of a ator to succeed Se galls, and if the plan of action proposed b republicans is snecessfully carried out it w their votes: Sing Prison. HOUGHSTR MUST RETIRE Intense exciteme ictiarly in the ranks when the snnor man Catholic hic nnn th rel ren to corre Trin publ mpt wax made to ite! that should the ople prope arding the res AGAINST PARN permane: term in jail t f must be © 1 favorite i plan 0 eenell, an on not to fiend Baitish sentiment. vu n. now leadership party. f ry Th ents and appenis VERYTHING UPSIDE DOWN. . 28. —The Tritw blogram from London says: Eversthing is up- de down, but there coup in reserve for ‘Tuesday next when it is found Parnell is a tixture. may be a tre and propose a re nearly all the any evening. If Gi card nist alliance. No rume: liberal party. 10a Parnell will not yie ——_— PLANNING TO ELECT INGALLS. Kansas Kepublicans Will Take Advantage of | ‘ing Complication. » CENTS is ail over wi f The thought of it is causing a great agitatio d Appeals to | the Irish People. HOW MR. INGALLS HOPES 10 SUCCEED. Escape of a Convict From the Sing 0, Roman Catho- | created in political circles generally this morn- of the ment rarchy white- mani- malts of who leclared port of t this WHO MAT TAKE: PARNELL'S PLACE. A prominent Irish M. P. said today mong. thy Irish members as the man to take the plae nent lesdershi © present, owing to his Ann nel his six my r teuporai questions in- thy mani. Jength aud sets forth why, in I's opinion. it wonld be disstrons rests of the purty him to it Mr. Parnell de- | to th of Ireland’ to sustain him’ in the stand | special ca- ’ It is quite possible | p will eunounce the imporsibility home rale scheme any f 1 radical pro- Jreland out altozether. THE LIMERALS IN THE MAJourTY. ‘ith th: bare of mel st prnsi- | press thrilling effeet belay seenes. Monday's work may decide whether Gladstone or Parnell will have to go under. in the present struggle and afterward whether | | Gladstone is to tind himself once more at the the s ubao- special from Topeka, mplication as ir In- the f ald Senator may — succeed application — has been clegates of the con order t the nineteen uid give him #3 his successful oppo: the United States Senate on the grou entitled to their re: would have are seated members! CGH KE-ELECTED. geben Baan A Delegation Com: Curcago, Nov. 28.—A: who. elec and are not pped the honse will number 143 , 01 18 more than the ‘coustitution cookie tor, inccawe tho legsature wif te © legislature will be un unconstiti tional body. ” made to the supreme court to compel the state board of canvassers to give certili election to nineteen elected under the provision tion which says that each county which has tled to a representative. ion at the same time limits ber of ne:abers to 125, #0 that i the nineteen delegates from the settled counties it would be an equal number of memberselect from the more populous counties. If the court issues . rez seated they will vote for Ingalls, us they are so j t ballot, the number to elect, are not seated a plan of the were nugtitn The nus 10 Beat aparsely necessary to drop are Votes on nd Senator Ingalls is republicans is to con- pent in id that ts a provides for, in the senat 28.—Mr. Pugh was is morning by ing to Washington. *special from Ashland, tion bills and other matters. he would like to see would be the Wis., says: Positive orders have been received of » bill to prevent partisan gerrymandering in the states. Ho desired, be said, that it should be fair and rtinan. He thought it «menace to our, institutions that it was powible for any state to be so as to carry elections without vote. re TO.ANNUL THE LEASE. Government trat and Southern Pacific Ronse. Sax Prixcmco, Can, Nov. 28. The, Coltthis morning #tites that a complaint was filed in the United States cireait court Wednesday by the goverument of the United Btates, through At- General Miller and «pectal amastant Chas. vin of Chicago, against the Southern iti Railroad Company and the Central Pe~ anpany and the Western Union Company, the abject being to secure Uw cancediation of the lease of the Central Pa- the Southern Pacific raclroad, cancellation of the lent «telegraph lines to the oh oy cmplainant demands that hn crated independently, in ao- lance with the agreement between the cor- portions and the government _ M SING SING. ESCAPED A Convict Obtains Dapticate Keys and Leaves Without Himdranee. Sixe Sine, N. Y,, Now. 28. Charles Brown, hy pan, sent ap from New York ity f cars in the state prison bere for bile encape ‘thle morning. rt hess which be could not have wore: Mh with prison barred nit Jumped into the river, noe Of mafet where he te with dry clothes. Flin hour after his de- him has yet been die ass, the guard in the yard 1 the escape, has been sumpended, _— of Fatal Caretessness, one opened after eollus A View Locke Today while some workmen w Jin cutting « channel throngh y they placed several sticks of dy nannite nm the top of a portable & ved to furnish steam for a drill te reompl haw out. Anexplosion followed. One of the heavy whorls of the engine was driven with 1h force agetnet Bal Mangan, « laborer, thet be vos instantly billed. He wax unmarried aud about twentyaght years of age. f the Richme next anouth thy erminal Company on the th Jexion of the directory will be « changed, five new members ev The names of the new dite Jay Gould, Abram 8. Hewitt Homan coming in The names of not be learned yet. FINANCIAL AND COMM ®RCIAL, och requ directors New York Stock Magiket. ollesine are the opeutue anf glosing prices of va Norn Mtork Macks iat ty) myerial STa1O street Washington Stock Eachange. Regular ¢all—12 o'clock mz Masonic Halt oe Washington Ligtnt In 2s, American Graphophone, 9 at 1%, 50 =. dyn, S91, registered, ad tS 2, Wid, eh amked. U.S. as, it, 1 waked. Gon Rol my id 1St bid. 1s asked, fh, 2205 ME courity ahd “Trust Company, de, (00d, 13 ai Rank Stocks-—Rank of Washington, 445 Bank of Repub . asked, Central, 960 bid. te asked. As— Washington and Georgetown, hd, G6 asked. Metroponitan, 15 bid, 145 asked. asked. Capitol and North GO asked. Eekington and Soldier | Street. 5) o | Howe: Ss) tid. @0 aaked. Georgetown aud ‘Tene lesiown, 4v',. bid, 88 asked. Tieorance Stocks—Piremen's, 45 bid, 50 asked. Fran Unie bid. Metropolis 2 ashed. us bid. National Arlington, 170 bid, INS axne vwimbia. 15 Wid, 1s ake crati~ Aime? bid. Potomac. 99 IL. 1) ached. IgE, 75, bid. sh ached. People’s, Hid, 5), eked. LAMCOM, 9), Did, — asked. Come rile dO Tite Tusntance Stocks—MReal Estate ‘Tithe, 126 1. asked. ColMmubia Tithe, 6 Wick, 6 asked. i Kiectnie Light Stocks— Washington Gas, ae shed. Grorgetown Gas, 8 lad. U. ae Elector Ligent ‘Te He Sten hla. 2 Wid, — asked, asked. Amerie Socks —W ashinigt 0 asked. Washiinete Machine bid. amaRwed. ce Com= Si iid, ois asked.” Bul’ Ran Panorama Connpacry. shed. National Safe Deposit Company. 2 an) asked. Washingion mate wns 18s Ui Nationa Typographic, Sacked, Preamatec Gul Carriage, |. Washington Loan’ and Teast Come Aimctican Security and Laneotn Hall, 49 td, © Company. o* asked. Luter BALTIMORE, Now. ~ Flour wail Wheat Longhesry, aie % red, vz); western qul Sass): November, oh Saray. va G3 M, Heady; white, Has mixed ‘spot. Sey danuary. 5 sadling, southern rm: Paltz, a No. Mis: steamer No, ‘2, wititer red, spot, December, 9) a¥s ikea. | Onis fain eager aid Pennsylvania. 40, Bir da. dus wenterm white, Sai; do. de. buixed-4@ asi, graded No. % white, Satz.” Kye fairly active. Hay steady—prime to choice timothy, 11 vicions drm * Tease shoulte ox corm. ALTIMORE, Nov, 9% —Virginia threes, 64a eo Niatimore aud Ohlo ork, beast Rerthene “cniral stock. Gass Clucinnatl, Washington and Batti Tala, Sass consolidated gas bonday Lids asked; do. stock, 47joads Chicago Markets, Xow. 38, (Cloning. — Wheat—Dex May, 08%. Oate—May, 45°,.-Pork— December, 9. STeity. Lard ‘Sanee Men’ HE: Docchiwer, S235: May, aig > SB a from the Indian de it by Indian Agent DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Leaby, refusing to allow the cutting of pine on sree the revervations during the winter, | ASKING POR IMTROVEMESTS IN LE DRorr Pare. ao allotments hoaring in the board room to « coinmit- Poona spon the Flambeau reservation hus also | {Po Cr citisens “tof Mestre. 0. T. E i I e i id ult Feet i i i 4 | F E i | il i i 8 #F if h i i ! I