Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, YW1O1 Pennsylvania Ave., corner Lith Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. ‘Tre Evexne St. Tyml to deity by carriers, ow thetr own ey Pe Canad postage prepabh 20) cemts per mined. SATURDAY QUADRUPLE Sumer Stas $1.50 per an. Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as class muail siatter. | S8-AMl mail subscriptions mnst be paid in advance: ‘RO Paper sent lomuer than paid £ Rates of aivertisinir suarle kn Che mon apeiication. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. = Bae SENN tHovenT: Of the many thousands reaiine this some will Ins few days die; all the rest grudusily follow. Attention $s called to an wpportunity for repentance, baptisin, forgiveness and amendment of life. ‘To some it will aver be repeated; perlisps you. COME TO THE MISSION, ST. JAMES CHURCH, ‘Sth st. between Band Cne., BEV. FATHER HUNTINGTON, 0. H. Missioner, SUNDAYS, December 7, 14 and 21. Services: 7:00, 7:45, 10-30, 11.00. 3.00, 3:30, 8:00. WEEK DAYS: 6:15.7:00,7:20,9:00.3.00,3:45,5:00,8. 1-68 _ Mission service and sermon, 8.00 p.n ea ig esis Onenas ae eltes. ‘mu Aco Dhoor’s MUsI« sfone, we "PACTURING, WHOLESALE AND x ‘LEY AIL JE = $559 eh at = 4, 5, and 6, upstairs. akTisnic DIMOND Sehr Et AND G FULL, LINE OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER WARE, DIAMONDS. NOVELTIES INTE WELRY. P_S.— Old goid aml silver taken ine: for cash. GEORGE T. YP 5 TATE. LOAN. Tao FST. NW Telephone 11665 AND INSURANCE, W., WASHINGTON, D.C. Arent ior are ani burclar-proof aes, nh He TEACHERS. AND “DeMLERS—cuRINT- emt ines Tocictn, carts, scrap book picture, Se ME AMERICAN SECURITY ANDTRUST COMPANY. ‘Under Act of Concress Approved October 1, 1800. 1419G ST. N.W. C.J. BELL, Ist Vice Pres't. A. A. THOMAS, ‘2a Vice Pres't. & T. BRITTON, President. PERCY B. METZGER, ‘Treasurer. DIRECTORS: JAMES G. PAYNE. M. W. BEVERIDGE, NATH. E. JANNEY. A. T. BRITTON. JAMES EF. FITCH. W. 8. THOMPSON. HARRY F. WEST. CALEB J. MILNE. ROB'T DORNAN. ‘WM. M. COATES. WM. VERNER. CROSBY 8. NOYES, HENRY L. LOUCHHEIM. BERTAH WILKINS. ©. J. BELL. JOUN F. B ELL. M. M. PARKER. MARTIN F. MOKRIS, CHAS. C. DUNCANSON. JOHN 8. JENKS. CHAS. PORTER. ALAN H. A. A. THOMAS. 8. S. SHARP, DAN’ L. DONOVAN. RECEIVES DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK AND 7 ALLOWS INTEREST THEREON. free ornaments, tan" ‘Sr. vat wholesale prices, SAT GOULD s. ah Behe Dand F nbs-tm* Di. W. L. OWEN, EYE AND EAR ist, has removed his office from Khil- ‘si n.w., Washington. Office hours tole.m. and 5 to 5 ym. daily except Sunday. alein” TES MADE DEFORE atter the extrac: . eal andl const Dr. J. Bakr HILLS, Specialist im Arts ‘Teeth, 15H F st. n.w. nlo-bue us livinw in the astern and western seetions of Le city by which they cam pay their cas bills during THE Sartonar, CAPITAL BANK THE WEST EXD, NATIONAL BANK, Bits part on the ‘th: of each month, AND HOSE ONLY, will be entitied to the discount of Se. ‘Aowistant Secretary and Treasurer, ALEK, Vice Fresident, in change of fuel =F G PORNDOKEY & CO., AGENTS FOR Be Stora nse dower, mae ne i Srey, BRILLIANCY. RATT'S CELEDRATED ASTRAL OIL, Ke Bova — EASTON & RUPP, STATIONERS, Cor. Pa. ave. and 13th st., have removed to 421 Lith st. n.w., opposite Star office, alin Be"? Whom 17 May concerns! ‘The time has arrived when persons who owe bills must pay them or lose thetr credit. Do not takeoffense when you receive our notices, but if you are unable to pay go and make some arrange- ment with the party you owe towarl a settlement. ‘What we want is protection for our merchants against {hat clas of persons who can bat will not pay thatr is. ‘Those persons who have failed to make any arrange- ment for settling their bills after having been properly. ‘notified will be reported to the members of the Mer- chants’ Mutual Protective Union as unworthy of credit. ‘This association embraces merchants, doctors, law- ‘Yers and all other businesses, trades and professicns. Members will please notify us at once of any settle- ment made on bills that have been given us for collec- tion. . J. B. BROWN, Manager, 81m Room 15, Central National Bank building. qe AB YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED ‘With the Tone, Style and Finish of your present Mianot Ifnotcallat the BRADBURY PALACE OF MUSIC, 1225 Pennsylvania ave... anc hear the “‘sweet- toned Bradbury.” Cases of English oak, antique wabogany, Circassian walnut, rosewood and cherry. Sold for cash or on easy monthly paymentsof $10. Old Squares taken im exchange. Blaze EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Assets $1,155,208.21, 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 So’clock p.m. Advances will be made Promptly at 7 o'clock. The 20th issue of stock és open for subscription. Shares are €2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each xbare. Pamphlets explaining the ohjects and advantages of the Associatiog are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. JOHN JOY EDSON, Sec’ BE ABE cesT ron GENUINE DR. JAEGER'S UNDERWEAR. BRYAN & COMPANY, mest «= COR. FAND 1STHST. PE ABE Sow PreraneD To SHOW OUR WINTER STOCK OF CARRIAGES, Comprising all the latest styles of Broushams, Srendon front. Brouchara, Dent Coaches, ‘lin Cosches, Stx-seat Kockaways and Coupe: Aaways. Cur styles are eacranive afd t Norkninnabip apd fiutst ane equal to that of any Tuliter in the country aud exrelied by none. ore Flue Harness tur i oie sud Btabie Belone A complete. Tae stock ia lane sind weieetion gcd. RNDEEW J. S0\CE'S SONS, New Warervoms, 1028 and 1(U0 Conn. ave. ¥.S.—We keep article forthe Horse, Stable sad Catiages miei LACE CURTAING er Sen ant sundered with SU Beton Pista at PER PAIR. eusranteet in every particular. YALE RIEAM LavxpRy, ‘s SE 208 eaTejgpbons calt—0ce3, CHRISTMAS, WHAT! WHY NOT A BEAU- FFCRPUE bok 0: mtet wooket Noiciad BEAL, OF Ince aatiniactory: A CAKD PLATE AND VISITING CARDS? Wats € Eo. None but the best wors goes from our encraving oom. Wor bALTANTY RE & $0) Bookwllers, usravers, 425 7st. 203ocIp Suaxesrrane. Editions in one volume. four volumes, in elaht fa htriees Slt, oud in clotas calt and Spee Dore Masterpieces, Bible Gallery, = Mitton snd Dante, 01.20. Q80TH aT. X.W. AUTHORIZED BY LAW TO ACT AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, TRUSTEE, BY WILL OR BY DEED, RECEIVER, ASSIGNEE, AND TO TRANS- ACT ANY CHARACTER OF TRUST BUSI- NESS. WILL MANAGE ESTATES, FURNISH GUARAN- TEED INVESTMENTS, MAKE AND SELL LOANS SECURED BY FIRST TRUSTS, AND WILL ISSUE DEBENTURE BONDS. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, with the most modern safeguards, : ‘Unsurpassed facilities for the storage of Plate, Val- ‘table Papers, Furniture, Carriages, or other valuable goods, — 2 Call and see us. Information cheerfully furnished. Asan evidence of the sound financial condition of thiscompany, and of its authority to transact the classes of business above described, we call attention to the fact that after a valuation of our assets during the height of the recent money disturbance, the Comp- troller of the U.S. Treasury granted us the following certificate pursuant to the act of Congress October 1, seo. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. ‘Whereas, The American Security and Trust Com- any bas filed with me the certificate of its intention to avail itself of the provisions of the act of Congress entitled, “Am act to provide for the incorporation of trust, loan, mortgage and certain other corporations ‘within the District of Columbia,” approved October 1, 1800, and to be chartered by and under said act, duly ‘Verified by the cath of its president. And Whereas the said company has satisfied me that it isa safe deposit, security and trust company here- tofore organized under the lawsof the state of Vir- winis, and that at the pestage of said act, and contin- ously since the 9th dsy of December, A. D. 1889, it has done and carried on in the District ‘of Columbia a safe deposit, trust, loan and mortgage business, and ‘hat it is entitled to avail itself of the provisiofls of said act. ‘This is to certify that said company has complied with the requirements of said act, and is entitled to have and exercise in ;the District of Columbia all the eneral and special powers conferred, and perform the duties imposed, by sald act of Congress, on corpora tions organized under the first subdivision of section one of said act to carry on a safe deposit, trust, loan and mortgage business and a storage business. And I farther certify that I have examined the prop- erty and assets conveyed to the said company, in ac- cordance with the requirements of the twenty-first sec- tion of said act, and have appraised and fixed the value ‘thereof at the sum of one million, one hundred and ninety-teven thousand, eight hundred and seventy- four and 4-100dotlars, which said sum ts to be re- ceived and considered as money and as constituting ‘the paid-up capital of said corporation to the extent of the sum of seven hundred and eighty-one thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars, the same being sixty-two and one-half per centum of the entire capital of said company, which said capital is one million, two lun- dred snd fifty thousand dollars (81,250,000). I further certify that the said company has deposited with me deeds of trust and other securities equal in actual value to the sum of two hundred thousand dol- lars, being in excess of one-fourth of the capital stock of said company paid in as aforesaid, to be kept by me for the purposes and upon the trust provided for in and by said act of Congress, and Js entitled to transact the Dusiness of a trust company and to Lecome and act as an administrator, executor, suardian of the estate of « minor and undertake any other Kindred fiduciary duty which can lawfully be undertaken by corporations organized under subdivision one of the frst section of said ZF of Congrees. In witness whereof I have hereto subscribed my ame and caused my seal of office to be affixed to these presents.at the city of Washington,in the Dis- trict of Columbia, this 17th day of November, A.D. 1800. SePE cuaNces FOR PROFITABLE INVESTMENT, ANY ONE OF WHICH WILL PAY 100 PER CENT WITHIN SIX MONTHS. FIRST OFFER: PASADENA. AS AN INVESTMENT, lots in Pasadena are, with out dovUt, the best ever offered. The valties are not fictitious. The prices now charged are not anticipated 5 or 10 years ahead of tine, They are extraordinarily low. They are so low as to make them come within the rears of all. “When you take into consideration the location of Paswlena, the natural resontves of the sur- Founiline country, the ratiroad facilities, the deep- water Lurbor, the nearness to Washington, Baltimore anil Amapolisand the future possibilities of the place, towetinr with thereat liberality on the part of the Southern Land Company in the elaborate improve: ments contemplated, you cannot find any other place south of New York offering one-half the inducements upon investiuents on very small or lance capital as are now offered in Pasadena. You can inv: from: 3 up to 200,000 with a positive lane xains. Youcan, moreover, buy either for cash oronthne. ‘The prices of Lots in Pasadena are, until further notice, $25, $50 and 8100. SECOND OFFER: ROUND BAY CITY. ‘This place is already too well known to neod much description. Hundreds of our shrewdest business men have already invested and realized largely. Situated rizht on the same line as PASADENA, it has become one of the most popular resorts in the country. What Cape May and Atlantic City are to New York and Phil- adeiphia, ROUND BAY CITY with its far superior ad- ‘vantazes must become to Baltimore, Washington, An- napolis and Richinond. Invest your money here and youare safe. Great improvements already completed. THIRD OFFER: GROVELAND HEIGHTS. Just surveyed, laid out and ready for the market. Slopes down to Bay, magnificent beach, beautiful ‘Uuilding sites. Railroad runs right through the place. FOURTH OFFER: ODENTON. Half way between Washington and Baltimore, on Baltimore and Potomac railroad; also a Junction; 26 trains daily. Money invested here safer than in any bank. You can buy for cash or on time at honest fig- ures, FIFTH OFFER: OAKLAND, WITHIN BALTIMORE CITY LIMITS. Right in the city limits of Baltimore, the queen city of the south, with a population of 500,000, where, within ten years, :77,000 new buildings have been erected, costins $30,000,000. ‘Ships from every port ride at anchor in her harbor,and in one year her exports have increased $23,000,000. Is there any other southern city that can make such a showing? We have just thirty-four lots left, 25x110feet, in the most desirable part of the city, only 15 minutes from the center, in the most select and aristocratic neigh- Dorhood, ranging in price from $125 to #250. ‘This is the only chance now, and never again will there be an opportunity to buy lots at this price in the city of Baltimore. Even now a mile beyond us they are sell- ing lotsof doubie the money. ‘These prices will only hold good for two weeks. ROBINSON, CLARKE & CO., INVESTMENT AND REAL ESTATE BROBERS, REPRESENTING SOUTHERN LAND COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000. ACTUAL HOLDINGS, 8300,000. 44 and 46 Atlantic building, 928 and 990 st., tne Washington, D.C. ANNUAL MEETING SOUTH CAPITOL ‘BRIDGE ASSOCIATION. Therecularannwal weetine of the South Capitol Street Bridge Aswciation for the election of offers, Sell ve eld ae He Headauarters. ey Veunsyi- wunia aver, euiber 4, 1800, hha BROWNE, . ‘Preides Secretary. 2. SWE INVITE ANY THOUGHTFUL LADY Bee Nr cotitienan to tuvestivate ta plans of tne Wert aitaitrance ottered. by the, tutta “Lite, we reasou to belleve ‘ant a eiereives CHALLE & MORGAN: 1584 Fat: wsl-ne at. the absolute necessity of aire lard in the inakiny of fine pastry. is alsolutely pure and free from aim ‘s. Ines i ington 1500 det SHAVING SOLD MY DENTAL OFFICE ‘anid wood will to Dr. B. J. ENLIN, I cheer Tully recomunend him to my former” patrons’ and the publi. ‘D. 0. KNIGHT, = $150 Pei nw. x DR. GUSTAVUS K. BROWN HAS It SS mownt biy office to’ Mines buildime, 1503 Fepngslyania ave, "Artificial teeth without plates, SME. CHARLES FE. KOLLER HAVING Sold out Lis Interest in the Wasiincton Strairhakery chi 13th so, .) and left ot enuplay zed to. coliat any wecounts takers. LEM & BROLRERS. Prop as wan hao peer Beane | Sei Se £2 FOR CHRISTMAS NTS. Ly Am carefully selected ntock of Solid agit Ainge Staiger whch Tofter at reduced | 06-co!n a FOU CAN ALWAYS: FAYE MONEY BY your Latroves, Furnaces and Kanye Pore bropeny tiznded to. “Twenty-ve patterns of Latrobes Stock; prices to suit. Novelty Steel Plate y Alig. Co., Culver ‘Ranges with rd. iccent tinprovements: ‘work sxop in rear, Kive we unequaled facilities ier, handiinue all clasts of re with patch. Open of evenings unt roe sioutast ZG Pe aves ‘Telephone, = UY YOUR COAL, COKE AXD WOOD <> Fron thereliahle hen'of JONSSON BROT ERS, the most extensive retail dealers in haga wry. A NECESSITY— AN ENGRAVED i of taste, “A bresent Tor ‘ A ive Tors Trend “hat ‘will ‘be hipily valued Sha Tat for vars, he CLOSIA"S UShenrs, 407 10th st- hear Ges Office. mL29 <q CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS.—THIS 18 THE Soe ete nore roufortalile for 3 wea worn throne the water. “With a ahart art the reuters under the iuanagennent of reacted and long-esperienced cutter Wwe are prepared to execute all ecm lett wit,Ou ak art eine arate in ery instance 8 perfect At" and entive oa “xan re ‘= Corner. ‘WOODW CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818. BANLIN INSURANCE CO. ‘Of Weshington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. Jeoee-6995,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes prompt and liberal adjustments. Dr. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest. GEO, E. LEMON, Vico Prost. CHAS. 8, BRADLEY, ‘Tress, 1, FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. 07-9m 1, 000 FST. Ul speak THIS tion to National NTION, NEW YORKERS! of the New York Re- 4 A ood gigsiga_ or tte executive AL fributing meubers of the W ine School for Ni THE ANN NOP ET Will be head at the oifice of the conspany, hows d an 3. 140 ihe ae: and MONDAY of Jaiiuary, 1801, Tals open trom 1 .. in paranance of ylnws of sald : eee ee THEDDORE L., HOLBROOK, President the Washinton Brick Sachin Comping. Rieti i i SMITH, | <a e othand Pst Ni Be every dag" this week at spams Lawes iwetinew, treat interest, iiany conversions.” Livery body invited a a 18 UNCOMMON tO TIND IN A CHOICE RESIDENT LOCALITY A LARGE BLOCK OF LAND With the title in one person. “There is such 8 property on P st. between 17th and 18th ats, It consists of nineteen valuable lots, each 24x95} feet toa asplendid frontage of 43 7. {s $2.50 per foot; a sinzlelot only costs $5,630. ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO., It 134 Fst, 2. Fe = PNY REMARRS ON TIPE INSURANCE, Wednesiay, December 3, 1890. pent what's past; avoid what is to come. Rep pa istocome. ig January 1 is the recognized season for making “Good resolutions." Here is one kood resolution which we think you can Profitably adil to the list, as the 1oney it wi} cont you never will be miss resolve to have my life insured. Notice, we did not say" in the Equitable, But why not in the Equitable: There is more safe, more Uber, more progressive, oF that promise as wood, financial results,” ater which really should not insle day or moment. BOWES & HALL, ‘The Equitable Life Assurance Society, sins are very Dewutiful. MCQUEEN, Printer and Publisher, a3.6e 8 HOST AG Hat. nei DEATH CLAIMS PAID A STANBEE TPeo, E, W. Watts, Portsmouth, 1,000 Charles G. Kreis, 404 New York av 42000, W. Harbin, 724 7m st. s.¢. 3,000 ‘oll, 50S 11th st. ‘Total for November. 000 Total amount paid beneficiaries since otranizetion inelie OVER 686, ‘This Association frnishe Insurance with- oUt investinent features at as low a Fate us 18 consistent with safety a ‘Send for cin: D. LAWKENC LARNER, President. FU. PANKS, Aasintant Secretary” Office: 419 10th st. ash Bn EVERT AN ISN'T GOING TOWEAR an overcoat af smooth-faced goods be- cause they are stylish. With cooler weather begins the demand for Chinchilla and Fur Beaver Overcoats and Ulsters. Our stock of “Rough” Overcoats is just In fact, our $20and #25 Chinchilla Over- coats are the most durable to be got, and they are woriderfully handsome garments. Ulster and Cape Coats, attractive in and price. ‘3 GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, _a3 _ 434 7th at. LAWYERS’ BRIEFS, MERCANTIL! Printing and claim attorneys’ work ort notice and on the most reasonable terms. BYRON 8. ADAMS, PRINTER, 12 Ltn st, ‘Three doors helow W. B. Moses & Sons. ELEGANT HAND-MADE CLOTHES, Wednesday, December :3, 1890. ‘The work room isclowgine npagain. ‘The #28 und. #0 Suitinzs to order, the $40 Chinchilla Overcoats fo order and the $50 Full Dresy Suits to order are inaking things lively, While the average taflor cannot get up one specialty. Lam running three, and all of them timely au‘ below. the usual Price for such qualities and work. J would certainly like fo have you pitce your orders i soon before tha holidays as possivie, aw it takes time toturn out Fine Hasd-made Clothes. n&-3m G. WARFIELD SIMPSO! “Expert in Trousers, Cor. 9th and G sts. n.w, THE FIRM OF XN. L. CHAPPELLE & CO., Kemon, has this 2d day of Decet D. ter y nuber, A. 10, Leen dissolved by mutual N. 1. Chai to the business, who arses all lin- ie succeeding biiities snd to whom all bills diag’ the ate Arne wl bo Esc KENON. It pnsent, Bea VEDNESDAy, DECEMBER 3, 1890. ‘The weather tomorrow ia likely to be winds shisting to northwesterly and colder. WE PLEASED YOUR NEIGHBOR By selling him the best Lumber in the market at $1.15 per 100ft. WE CAN PLEASE YOU If you can be pleased by: ‘saving money on first-class lumber. . 43 LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, ars ‘AN ACCOUNT WITH ‘WOODS & CO., BANKERS, 106 F u.W. DEPOSITS, LOANS, EXCHANGE, COLLECTIONS. ‘We desire to call special attention to our certificates Of deposit, issued and bearing interest as follows,vis: ‘30 days, interest 3 per cent per annum. 00 days, interest 4 per cent per annum, 00 days, interest 6 per cent per annum, ‘Tesued for both large and snall amounts, 43-6 = IVED A eT RECENED A J. H. bhorey & Pon's Original In two rd me anes ai eM ave. Vs "EO stare bes, Real Estate Brokers, BE G st. now, unlgeas property rented and reuta Collect. Eun See oes os ey ana is ey tee E oo. E.L.MATTICE. (a21w)_C-W-LYBBAND, NATION, MAXENT BUILDING sng prota a andby Washington News and Gossip. = : BOARDING | BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS peatteaaeay OVS IIH SOW EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, PIGNICS, &e.. FAMILY SUPPLIES .. FINANCIAL... POR REN’ i (Miscellaneous). POR KENT (Offices) (Stores)... (Houses). FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Miscollaneous) « GENTLEMEN'S GOODS . HOTELS LADIES* LOCAL Mt LOST a! Goops . ric ARIES PUBLIC.. ‘AN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BO, RAILROADS: SPECIALTIES. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. WANTED (Board) WANTED (Icip).. WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Ilouses) BUSINESS OK GAMBLING? ‘Tux Stax does not require its adver- tisers to gamble in order to do busi- ness with it. It gives a certain stated circulation in return for a certain stated sum of money. You don't have to bet that you will get publicity for your money. You have the certainty. enue, $482,607; customs, $910,057. Distaict Ixvextors.—Patents have been is- sued to citizens of the District as follows: John H. Moriarity, adjustable sleeve pattern; Frank K. Ward, s stopper for milk preserving, 85 Wm. B. Somers, lamp burner. Be Tue Discoxrentep Ixpraxs Not Stanvixo.— Acting Indian Commissioner Belt has re- ceived a letter from Special Census Agent Lea, appointed to take the census of the Sionx In- diuns, who writes as follows: “I have to see the first family upon Pine reservation that Bidge reed d the least signs of suffering from want of ood Avrnonizep To Act.—Associate Justice La- mar has authorized Robert E. Hanna, assistant U.S. attorney for the eastern district of Texas, tonctas district attorney until the vacancy caused bythe removal of District Attorney Wilson shall have been filled by the President. Srectat Inpiax AoExt.—The President has appointed John C. Robingon a special agent to make allotments of lands in severalty to In- dians. Ixcakase o¥ CIRCULATION.—A statement pre- pared at the Treasury Department shows that there was a net increase of 25,738,986 in the cir- culation during the month of November and a net increase of $1,281,022 in the money and bullion in the treasury during the same period. The increased circulation was principally in treasury notes and gold coin and the increase in treasury cash was principally in standard silver dollars. Tux Paeswent Has Destep a Parpox in the case of Chas. Leonard, convicted in the Dis- trict of Columbia of manslaughter and sen- tenced last July to a year's imprisonment in the District jail and to pay a fine of $25. Is 4 Critica Coxprriox.—Admiral Porter has not improved at all in the past twenty-four honrs, but on the other hand seems to have lost ground. As there is little doubt that he is in 2 most dangerous condition the greatest ap- prehension for his life prevails. This morning there was a decided change in his,condition. Ax Apporstwext AND a Diswrssat.—The President has appointed Charles Stokes of Bev- erly, N.J., a member of the Chippewa Indian commission, vico Imac Fennimore, resigned and has directed that Jos. H. Wilson, United States district attorney for the eastern district of Texas, be dismiswed from office for neglect of uty. Navat Onpens.—Paymaster J. R. Stanton, from the Minnesota and ordered to duty at the navy yard, Mare Island, 22d instant. Pay- master H. J. Colby, from duty at the na yard, Mare Island, on the reporting of hi relief, ordered to settle accounts and await orders. Commander Dennis W. Mullan has been ordered as assistant to the inspector of the eighth light house district, 40th instant, and as inspector of that district January i next. Commander-J. R. Bartlett, to hold him- self in readiness to commund the Marion. Com- mander J. J. Read, to hold himself in readiness to command the Swatara. Assistant Surgeon 8. W, Atlee, to examination for promotion. Pay Inspector J. E, Talfree, to the receiving ship Minnesota, 8th instant. Commander Charles J, Barclay has been detached as in- spoctor of the eighth light house district, january 1 next, and to settle agcounts and await orders, Pensonat.—Mesers. Ericsson F. Bushnell and W. G. Bushnell of New York are at the Hamil- ton House.—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Enright and Charles J. Harbold of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Doolittle and William Doolit- tle, jr., of San Jose, Cal., are at Hotel Arno. —-Hion. Benjamin’ 8. Lovell of Boston, John W. Drake of New York, Dr. Allan Mi of Charleston, Park Benjamin, Hon. C.°N. Bliss and_ Jesse Seligman of New York, A B Fitch, of New York and Mr. George R. Peck of Topeka are at Arling- ton--—-Robert oinriske Jolnson, secretary V. Appleton, Edward Eagles- ton of New York, who are here in the interest of the “ut bill, are ut the Normandie, Mr. and Airs. J. B. Kissam and family and Miss Holly of New York are at the Shoreham — ‘Hon. H. A. P. Carter, the Hawaiian minister, are at Worm- pple and are os jelcker’s. Hon. Wm. W. Grout of Vermont, ex-Gov. M. Price of New Jersey, Samuel Fowler of New- L, and Joseph iter and Stes Pie Be sap "Herald and Mesara, PRINTING OFFICE SITE Mr. Cameron’s Resolution Debated in in the Senate and Referred. THE DEBATE ON THE ELECTIONS BILL The House Pas8es the Copyright Bill, 139 to 95. SENATE ON INDIAN AFFAIRS. In presenting a petition for an amendment to the tariff bill in relation to the rebate on mannfactured tobacco. Mr. Allison said that the conferess on the part of both houses had agreed to that section of the tariff bill—as the conferee’s report would disclose—but that it had been omitted in the enrollment. He had no donbt that the matter would receive early attention. ONE-CENT POSTAGE. Mr. Cullom introduced a bill to reduce letter Postage to 1 cent, und it was referred. THE PROPOSED NEW GOVERNMENT PRINTING OrFicE. A resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Cam- eron in relation toa site for the new public printing-office building was taken up. It directs the commission to report whether that location is so situated as to be available for use in con- nection with existing railroad facilities end in connection with a “proposed modification of those facilities and whether it can be had at a comparatively reasonable price. ‘Mr. Manderson, chairman of the committee on printing, said that the report of the com- mission was in preparation and would be sent to Congress very soon. SENATOR VEST'S CRITICISM. Mr. Vest criticised the action of the commis- sion in limiting the bids toa specific area and in excluding sites out of that limit. It was an unprecedented thing, he said, for a commission to assume that Congress intended a limitation that ‘yas not in the net itself. Tho site selected — the base ball grounds on North Capitol street — he understood to have been chosen becaure of its vicinity to the Baltimore and Oho Railroad depot, but he protested against the assumption that that depot was to remain whereit now was. DEFENDING THE COmDtTESION. Mr. Hale defended the action of the commis- sion and said that it was entirely within the scope of ita powers and duties. Mr. Plumb commented pretty severely on the action of the commission, but thought that the discussion was perhaps somewhat previous and that the resolution should be referred to the committee on printing. ‘MRE. GORMAN’S VIEWS. Mr. Gorman expressed his disbelief in the allegations which were heard around the Capi- tol and which appeared in the public press, to the effect that the commision had favored any ticular individnal or the owners of any par- icular square of ground; but he believed that, under the circumstances, the proper course would be, before the property was acquired by the government, to have the resolution referred toa proper committee and to have also the incts presented to that committee. OBJECTING TO THE PROPOSED SITE. Mr. Vest disavowed any imputation’ on the motives of the commission, but snid that there were three objections, as he understood, to the site selected. The first was that it would be very difficult to obtain a foundation there for such a heavy building; the second was that the title was admitted to be defective, and the third was that the selection ‘was made principally becaus> the site was on the route of the ore and Ohio railroad. It went withont saying that if the site were purchased by the government now for that rea- son whenever a struggle came (as it would-in- evitably come) between the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and the government as to the route of the road it would be urged by the company that the location of the printing office should keep the railroad where it was. His own conviction was so clear ax to. the impropric of the existing route that he should not, und any circumstances, give his sanction to such a reason. MMR. ALLISON FAVORED THE LOCATION selected, and thought it the best place. It had John E. Craven, James H. Hethington and John J. Knapp, to be licutonants (junior grade): Naval Cadet Herbert @. Gates of Michi- gan, Ensign Edward K. Rawson of New York and Philip R. Alger of Masachusetts, to be professors of mathematics in the navy. Also a number of recess nominations. HOUSE. After the reading of the journal the Speaker stated the pending business to be the farther consideration of the copyright bill. Mr. Simonds (Conn.), in charge of the bill, stated that the friends of the measure were willing to have vote taken immediately, but expressed his readiness to yield any time that its opponents might desire Mr. Springer (Ill.) criticised the first section of the bill on the ground that it placed no limi- COMPROMISE LIKELY. A Cincinnati Lawyer's Fall Down An Elevator Shaft. TWO CENTS. | GENERAL ADVANCE IN STOCKS AGAIN IN CONFERENCE. Losnox, Dec. 3.—The vote in the Trish mer tionalists conference last night on Mr. Nolan's dilatory motion providing for @ of the discussion on the en of Mr. Par nell’s retirement and its eventual consideration in Dublin docs not seem to have exercised © decisive infiuence in concerti opinion ax to the final outcome 0 Those friends of the struggling leader, how- ever, who were found scattered about the par liament buildings this morning were quite eon- tation on the life of a copyright. Mr. Simoncis replied that there wasnochange in the law so fur as it referred to the life of the coprrigl it. the tariff law in so far as the importation of Dooks was concerned. So that the. first eifort after the McKinley bill and after the election was to make it more impossible to import ar- ticles from abroad, notwithstanding the state- ment of the President that importations were increasing. ‘Mr. Peters (Kan.) expressed his « the character of legisl.tion involved in the bi'l. Mr. Breckinridge (K.) said that it wis clearly ent with any lca of copyright to m. thing but exclusive. He who owned the ‘position to copyright had a right to sell it accordinj padgment. He did not bel voks could be ol tained under this bill, but even this was a matter of jus ce anc . ir. Farquhar (N.¥.) said that the intention of the bill wes pubise honesty. It benefited the printers, and out of the government priat- ing office came cheap books. Mr. McAdoo (N.J.) said that the moral sense of the American people would be outraged unless this bill parsed. It was an Americ bill and would give the American people Ame: ean books by American authors. Mr. Kerr (Iowa) opposed the bill. Mr. Cammings (N.Y.) declared that the bill was demanded not only by the National Typo- raphical Union, with its 45,000 members, but by the American Federation of Labor and by the Knights of Labor. A NATION OF “cHUMT Mr. Butterworth (Ohio) sup, Whenever, he said, the time came that ideas— thinking—had no money value, we would b & mation of “chumps.” [Lau g hing we saw abont us was but material- ized thought. A thought produced ac it ought to. The government had said that it property in thought when it would recogniz materialized so that other men could use it. It had established the practice and reeoguized the wisdom of protecting the individual in. the exclusive right toa great thought that would bless mankind. . MOTION To RECONMIT. Mr. Peters (Kan.) moved to recommit the bill with instructions to the committee on pat- ents to report it back with an amendment limait- ing the life of a copyright to fourteen 3 Mr. Breckenridge (Ark.) moved to aim the instructions by instructing the com to provide for the importation of books of cign authors at the rate now provided by law. yeas, 95; nays, 140. ‘THE BILL PASSED. ‘The vote on the passage of the copyright bill Was: Yeas, 139; nays, 95; 80 the bill was passed, SURGEON GENERAL BAXTER. “As Sick asa Man Can Be and Live,” Says One of the Physicians. The condition of Surgeon General Baxter re- mains practically unchanged, although at 11 o'clock thix morning word came out of the sick room that the symptoms appeared to be slightly more favorable. Still, giving all possible weight to every hope, it is not believed by those around the patient that his chances to recover are very good. One of the attending physicians bas re- marked that Dr. Baxter is about as sick as a man can be and still live. His consciousness has returned only for a few moments, and then but partially. Last night he seemed to recognize some of those around his bedside. His friends, who have becn calling at the honse in an almost un- ceasing stream ever since the stroke occurred, are confident thet the case is in the best porsi- ble hands. Dr. Ainsworth is generally re- garded as one of the best surgeons in the army, and all interested in the concdition of the surgeon general feel that he could have no bet- ter care. ‘The President sent his condolences the necessary area, could be had at a reason- able price and it was in the immediate vicinity of the existing printing office. THINKS THE B, AXD 0. STATION SHOULD BE RE- ‘MOVED. Mr. Manderson, replying to Mr. Vest’s ob- Jections, quoted Mr. Clurk, the architect of the Capitol. for the sentiment that a founda- tion could be obtained. As to the title that difficulty was effectually obviated by condemnation of the property. As to the 1o- cation in reference to the Baltimore and Ohio allroad rack he ia hat that was *the only objection suggested. He believed (with Mr. Vest) thn that eye-sore di- rectly under the Capitol used as a station by the Baltimore and Ohio Hailread Company should be removed. It was inconvenient and in every way objectionable, and there was no uestion, but that either by tbe action of Congrest’ or of the company, it should be “removed some squares ‘beyond its present location. If the selection of a site for the printing office were to {eepardize the removal of the railroad station, would regard that as a great objection to it. It was of great importance, however, that the printing office should be on the line of a Tailroad, because that fact would result in saving (in the receipt of crade material and the sending out of documents) from $100,000 to $150,000 a year. ‘THE RESOLUTION REFERRED. After further discussion the resolution was referred to the committee on printing. ‘THE THREATENED INDIAN WAR. A long and interesting discussion took place on tho subject of the threatened In- dian war apropos of a joint resolution to imme arms to the states of North and South Dakota and Nebraska. Mr. Voorhees having the situation to the fact of the Indians being etarved and being re- plied to by Mesers. Dawes and Pierce. : THE ELECTION BILL UP. The debate was interrupted at 2 o'clock by the election bill coming up as the unfinished bill. Mr. Hoar, in charge of the bill, said that the fact on reporting the Bin at the close of the last pomsloh he neds dressed the Senate upon it he would now forego any opening of the debate, but would content himself wit whatever objection should be made to the i side of the chamber. Mr. ie thereupon opened the discussion ape PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS, A Number of Names Sent to the Senate To- day ‘The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations: B. Kenney, probate judge im ‘Sevier county; Utah, to cor- to the house last evening. Laler.—At 12:30 this afternoon the condition of Surgeon General Baxter was said to be slightly improved ax compared with this time yesterday and his physicians are somewhat more hopetal, although there bas becn mo de- cided change. THE INDIA! SITUATION, Three More Infantry Regiments Ordered to the Front. Gen. Schofield received a telegram this morning saying that ffairs were quict and un- changed at the Rosebud agency. This was the only information received in regard to the In- dian situation. Orders were today issued for the first, fifth and seventh regiments of infan- try to proceed at once to the scene of the threatened outbreak. ‘The firstand seventh regiments will proceed first to Omaha and there await further orders, a HARD ON SENATOR CARLISLE, A Rascal Representing Himself as the Son of the Senator. Senator Carlisle is very much annoyed just now because of the proceedings of some one who is representing himself to be a son of the Senator, and who bears the self-applied name of John G. Carlisle, jr. ‘This individual is not content with the social status which the cognomen would give him, but he is working it for financial results, “He is now in the City of Mexico, and the Senator was made aware of this fact by the appearance of two one for $100, the other for 200, both Suit wars suet ier tes eek A ale ook one of them, Gen. Frisbie the the holders ‘have forwarded them to the sur- prised Senator for inal liquidation, “ is but one John @. ‘ie ir my grandchild and is bat two “He is my c) old. Tdo not know who te draft forger is; he is an impostor. Last I heard there was a rson in Indiana who represented himself as ing my son. He also was a John G. Carlisle, jr., and an impostor.” ‘Tazasvaer J. N. Huston bas returned to {he city and is at the Ebbitt House for the win- Deraztvne or Our Gursts From Buazm.— ‘The Brazilian naval officers left the city for New York at 9:30 this morning, accompanied by Chief Clerk Brown, and Licuts. Steunton and Cowles. There was quite a crowd at the tion to see them off, Admiral cant z it i fe i iy & F i : § i i i el Ht i if | i 4 hi | pringer argued that the ill changed fident that " the — twenty-nine votes tallied for Mr. Nolan's indicated that instead of its severance 4 point, the real question was 1 would ‘the body of the nation- ive to the initiative | impr Irish (ollowing w | acta: any on | cow | ambiti | bat « caus f Ireland, hich seems to wid | plainly in [Hanguag, smper and turbulent which characterized yesterday's sessions of the cpatonence ace things ropes with lasting injury to the cai amusing character who bobs up in unex- pected recess of remote corridors, and always with a rrassing question, is that by no means de=picable factor, the parse He may be a «mug tory, an aggressive iberal, orademoraled nagionalist, but be his persuasen whet it may be invariably rushes forth upon the unwary with a “1 don't rome fellow run a lance into the Why is the dive rce business and British moral- ity ignored? ‘That's what decent England and moral Ircland wants to know.” He is answered that m the proceedings of today's session, per haps, will be found his answer, 1 sof Mr. Parnell this morning of crimination and reerit the contere ple of both countries pith of the matter, profes to believe that jer will be w vd, THE CONVERENCH RESUMED. lock the day's session of the confer- the Irish nationalist members of the | house of commons was begun. Prior to the opening of proceedings the usnal precautions Were observed toi meeting against weeide. intrusion Te we ‘The Irish national eon- ference hax adjonrned until tomorrow. Itis given out that a compromise is proba- bie. When this is done the Irish lead At 20 | ence 0 — ‘S ADVICE REJECTED, The Young Ireland Society of Cork Indorses Parnell, Conk, Dec. 3.—A committee of the Cork Young Ireland Society, of which Mr. William O'brien is president, hax adopted a resolution supporting Mr. Parnell. ‘This action is cone trary to the conrme advised by Mr. O'Brien, who is one of the delegates of the in the United States who sig advising the retirement of Mr. Cork Vint Association har also pted « resolution in taver of retaining Mr. ‘nell as the head of the Irish peaple. _> KILLED THROUGH CARELESSNESS. O'BRIE! — A Cincinnati Lawyer Falls Through an Ele- vator Shaft, Crxcrxxatt, Onto, Dec. 8.—Hon. sane N. Jordan, « prominent lawyer of this city and ex-member of Congres, was instantly killed at 10 o'clock this morning by falling through an elevator shaft at Lincoln's Inn court which bad been carelessly left open. if Mr. Jordan had left his office, which was on the third fioor of the bi dexce by door was ’ ; in the build ing, but before physicians arrived life was ex- tinct, THE Gen. Goshorn Compares Chicago's Prelimin- ary Work and That of Philadelphia, Cuteaco, Dee. 3. oxhorn, who was di- rector general in the city a eral Davis. In an interview Gen. Goshorm said: “Lam glad tosee that they have got execu- tive management dawn to the right basis. They could not have carried on the fair with so large a body as was at first yowrd. We had this . Goshorn thought work fair was not ax far along relatively as it wae at ‘We had out are before the ex- Und all one building ee S76, we d all our buildings \v, and decorated. We were favored ‘by a mild winter and the work was not daring the usual cold season. That is something that has got to be considered here. If the winters are severe work cannot go on.” ‘The general expressed his confidence in the success of the Chicago exposition. pated no trouble now that the executive man- agement had been perfected. Money is cary at Sand 6 per cent. In. the stock market after 11 o'clock the sugar refiner- ies were the principal feature, and after further advance to 60 the certificates fell w to Ry 3 and the list #y ‘in the . Nor Pegg) tiger y od to 51% and © quiet opening, with all the animation in about & islf dozen stocks, among which St. Paul, i 4 ! : u f ri i I é i i ! | Hy if f i & _——