Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, 1201 Pennsylvania Ave, corer 11th Street, by The Evening Star WN Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. ‘Tre Evexrsa Stan is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own acconnt, at 10 cents per aly eS Sad ecemaer cents each. By inail—anywhere in the United States or Canada—postace prepaid —W0 cents per mon! Sarumpsy QcapRUPLE SHxEr Sram $1.50 per an. [Entered at the Post Office at Waxbington, D. C., as second-class inail matter | S#-All mail subscriptions must be paid in sdvance; ko paper sent lonwer than paid fur. Rates of advertising made known on application Vor. 77, No 18,019. TWO CENTS. ‘SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ar 2 N: SPECIAL NOTICES. NION, December MERCHANT TAILORS, ty ie Ladies Coats and Kiding Habits) have 2 piney ES OF KEAL ES: ation for improved you «desire to sell or eS pi LEN, Brokers, arse 2 ue Lath at ae KE REMOVAL_WEHAVE vemoved our office fo 1411 @ st nw, GEU. Me MYPLiS &CO., Real Estate, Loans and Invtrance. RAPID PRIN PANY, 1812 1 Bw. Circulars, Gxd, 45 to abe. a 1. Be ora 1.000. Drop postal agent all with sanuples: OFFICE OF U.S. ELECTRIC LIGHTING <3 ‘Deveinber KENNEDY & FIC! agate, ‘Companys. Washineton, D. C.. ri, 100. Five hnured dollars reward will be paid {oF the arrest and ronvietion of an} kuilty of inalicionsly tamperimc th Sutbority of this company. many mannce Interferitur of this company An AS THOMAS company. 2 * “Gis ‘President. A CHRISTMAS eAKoL, = = GHT OF THE WORLD, THE LIOHT OF THE WORLD, oo. ROYAL EDINBURGH, BY MRS. OLIPHANT. WHIST AND OTHER CALENDALS. WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, 20<tn-Ip 45 ath ot. Booxs Fon Houwar Passests, From the issues of the best houses, adapted to the tases and wists n. BOOKS FOR DREN in profusion. An cl@rant display of CHKISTMAS CARDS snd BOOKLETS. ©. C. PURSELL, s18 34m, 418 9th st. aw. . A Cramnse Consrvas Presext AND A PL¥ASANT SOUVENIR OF WASHINGTON Porout-of-town friends is the beautiful Book, Coutaininur recipes icf the favoritediaies and the auto- poset more than a0 prominent ladies of Wshie fone Fr Sale by all bookstores and newstands. ‘THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Fanzo For $150,000. Bch! thai but a, minor consideration. The Bar- ines tal 3 i$ are not DR. KOCH’S LYMPH? Or, to bring the matter right to out own doors, what Cousideration, at this Particular juncture, outweighs VICTOR E. ADLER'S VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PEOPLE? From a monetary point of view. We know the value of a dollar. because we have Reeded ‘ope, and heeled it badly, but have never Pisces a hin at wationace on, wealth ay to be walling 10 foes f it at the sacrificeo! principle. have fold You rereated!y that the buildine which TEREE SES mate oe surrenders! to the apetect Duikders and tiecorsters cn of betere January : iat we would wot remove ndollar's worth of woods to Any stber buildine om storete or oo sale: that we ould kaife real values savarely wutulate thens bee Fond meewnition, and thereby induce you to become. Rartwers We bave ert the faith and you have jane just what we siypreed Fou would do— bought of Us trust iiberally, voingan far as your needs required oF Your yneaus would permit for which we are truly erate and Dey to aay that this BACRIFICE SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL JANUARY 15, 1891. Say within yourselves, a the man said when he fell intos well: “"Cowe, iet's look into this thing!” And Bere i cone HUNBLED aD FORTY-THREE Suite for MGatTY-1wo HANDSOME Aaa |UITS for pos ya and taped. Jersey cutis and ankles. Stayed seems. THREE SUIRTS FOR 81. ‘THREE PAIRS DRAWERS, $1 SEE RCEPERE MER x PORE ee ee ine In Men's Collars of the same make we have left. Hetty ee a oa ee URS Se neq tenipe, Meine prices ‘SSand stab Go ENT HALF HOSE, RE-BUCKLE AGCENTS & PAT USPENDERS, 1 7H WITHIN THESE ERE'S WEAL’ LLS. YOU HAVE BU EAC! iis. FOU Tt To iH YORTH VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS, CAPS AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 827 and 929 7th st. n.w.. cor. Mass. ave, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 1LPoeknalleree the holes Saturday until Se@- FOR SALE AR AGRE aT COCR ICE FOR, DRAWERS, THEE FOUR FEET OF HAL AND ONE LOT'OF SOLID OAK Cunsruas Presewrs. DRESDEN, ‘Nothing is more suitable WORCESTER, for = presen: than » nice MINTONS, piece of DECORATED COPELAND CHINA, PORCELAIN ‘er CROWN DERBY, CUT GLass. POINTERS, ‘We haves large and varied AND OTHER amortment of our own im- CELEBRATED portation and many decided MAKERS OF bargains. RICH DECO- cHINa. BATED PLATES and » AGREAT wereat many Novelties. VARIETY OF ‘Btofe open in theevening. LARGE AND SMALL — PIECES. ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, 33m 1008 Pennsylvania ave. Dovarss & Buo. AY THEIR NEW STORE, 612 NINTH ST., INTEB-OCEAN BUILDING, ‘Ask the attention of the ladies to the following special- thes for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. : ‘50 dosen Stamped Momie and Butcher's Linen Sic. Bearts, 134 yards length, for le. 2% dozen Stamped Butcher's Linen. knotted fringe, Open work, 2-yard leugth, 41%. scarts, for ie. ‘down Se. Stamped PILLOW SHAMS, all new Geetwns, for 19e. per pair. 0 doren 47e. TOWELS at Se... or 3for $1. A areas variety of FANCY SCRIMS and new desicns CHINA SILKS. We sain call your attention to our complete line of the Best Imported GERMANTOWN and SAXONY WOOLS, ZEPHYR, WORSTEDS, &c. ‘This weather is sungative of Warm Wool Underwear, of which we havea complete line for ladies, gentlewen, children and infanta. poveras & Bz0., = NINTH 8ST. Thezeut Lows ‘Tf you want the whitest, brightest and best Mpht, superior to the electric light, get the IM- PERIAL LAMP. to give entire sat- imtaction, burns lees off and will not get out of order. Cail and see them burning before pur- chasing. Lampsof all kinds. Piano, Banquet snd Library Lamps. Funcy Stand Lempe Also tm Bram and Nickel. Full line Fancy (Shades and Artist Materials. Agent for Pratt's Astra) 00. FRANCIS MILLER, (WG aad UT ah INVEST YOUR MONEY IN LARGE OR SMALL SUMS, FROM 85 UP TO $1,000, ‘Throuxh the SOUTHERN LAND EXCIIANGE. From six (6) per cent up to ten (10) percent interest guaranteed on all regular investments. Frou: 10 per cent up to 20 per cent guaranteed on all stock and land investments. Investments may be withdrawn at any time upon thirty days’ notice, with interest up to date of with- drawal. THE SOUTHERN LAND EXCHANGE. ‘The object of the Southern Land Exchange is two- fold. FIRST, to afford individuals of all classes, rich and poor alike, to safely invest monry in large oF small sums, ranging from 5 up to £5.00, either by Joining the ge and becoming a uiember thereof, or, SECOND, by investing through the EXCHANGE. an agent) in one of the COMPANTES, AS- SOCIATIONS or SYNDICATES represented by the Exchang-, the purchaser or investor in every instance being euaranteed by the EXCHANGE. IN THE FOKMER CASE anyone may become @ member of the EXCHANGE by subs-ribing and paying for not Jess than One or inore than One Thousand IN- VESTMENT TICKETS at the triform rate of $5 per ticket. ‘These tickets are redeemable by the EX- CHANGE every three months, with a cusrantesd in- terest of Twelve (12) percent. Purties holding tickets longer than three months become recular stockholders in the EXCHANCE, and as such are entitled to a pro rata interest in all profits arising from outside and in- side investments made by the EXCHANGE. Kegular stockholders receive dividends quarterly and may withdraw at any time upon thirty (40) days’ notice, and wil receive, in addition to the amount invested, all dividends due them up to the date of withdrawal. IN CLASS B, where investinents are made through the EXCHANGE in any of the COMPANIES, ASSO- CIATIONS or SYNDICATES represented therein, the following rates of interest are cuarenteed to investors: Six (6) per cent to ten (10) percent guaranteed in- terest on all regular investments. Ten (10) per cent to twenty (20) per cent guaranteed interest on al! stock and land investments, In every case the investor has the rixht to withdraw investment, with interest up to day of withdrawal, ‘upon thirty days’ notice. SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. Pasaadena City, Basic City, Roanoke, Lynchburg, Bedford City, Buena Vista, Norfolk, Glasyow, Baltimore City. SOUTHERN LAND EXCHANGE, ATLANTIC BUILDING, 928 and 990 F ST., Offices 44 and 46. Washington, D.C. ROBINSON, CLARKE & CO., General Manaxers. Facilities for placing stock unequaled. Working forces the largest and most experienced. | d1i-6t 7H REST AN Ke ia wit tue ut aeons NOMA CALiFOKNIA WINE COMPAN. 9th st.n. al: A NECESSITY—AN ENGRAVED Sy eee incu that will bg mies valued GEDA & ROBERTS, mh29 407 10th e uear Uae Office. IRVING C. ROSSE IAS REMOVED Di i) ty the “Albany,” 1701 H st. nw. lours; 10 to 12-20, 4 105. ‘Pelephone call, US. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818. BANKLIW INSURANCE CO. Of Wesbington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... $335,000.00 Bas vever: slow by fire, but always ‘prompt apd adjustinents. Dr. B. CLARKE, Prest. GRO. E, LEMON, Vice Prest. CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Treas. 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. «77-3 ALL INSEKESTED IN CHRISTIAN SCI- ence healt alg ¥. ave. room 5. Office hours. 9:30 to 32:00. Bible class Sunday at S Talks Thursday evenings at 8o'elock. ae ea = DAVIS DINPLAY MARVEL ously beautiful Upright. pianos in tane; Woods for Christmas mitts. Nothing inore elegant OF ever shown. To see then is to want them. bat prices now. "Sil Sth st. new aw SS ad ‘and good will to Dr. B. J. ESLUN, I cheer Tully Feconmend bin to imy former’ patrous” andthe pantie, D. Oc RNIGHT. naiwt 900 Penn. av OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN- stursnce Co: of BC. "Washington, Dee. 1 S00 Policy holders, are ottbed to renew Pheir insures om or betore the Lai MONDAY in cesiber, for the year INI. renew early abd thus avoid ‘dino shne “ia see WEBLEY BOTELER, = FISE BUILDING LOTS, +h 202100 ft. situated on the west side of ‘Mth st. between Rhode Island ave. and RK st. n.w., are offered for sale asa whole or in separate lots. Owner may be seen at 404 ‘Sth st. or at 920 10th st. GEO. W. CORBETT. arz-6 SS. STEWART 'S CELEBRATED BANJOS, the ost perfect. abd beautitul instruments ‘hade in the world, Used by all the leading fasiteend ‘Principal banjo’ clubs. “A fuil stock On PECSOHN ¥. ELLIS & CO. ‘57 Penn. ave. near 1th st. ai2-10e ND GET YOUR CHRISTMAS . The following parties having claimsin ‘Assessment of the Pennsylvania Live Stock varance Company will call at olice of companys 1008 F st. n.w., and receive their mouey tor ‘W.E! Cruit Salty, Bare an F, uy oa [Cleave your orders ux you will And a shirt more time 0" Ing the winter = ve Jour onler at men’s furnishing department, by Fe WOODWARD & LOTHROP. MERICAN FRATERNAL CIRCLE. ee tiictiment Firmly entabtisbed. Cash assets Dec. 1, 1800, $350,000. 25 per week when disabled by sickness of sockdent. A) to 81.090 in event of terwisife ivi. S00 in three years. pS 100 in sevens yours. otal, #1.000 in weven years. For further particulars address LOUIS MUND- HEIN, D.S.C., ne.corner Mth and E ste. hw. a hgeiite dist <q DE. J. & McavInE Has removed bis Oftice sho Notte ee ve este Sl Deane ee cay ‘apd inserted of teeth. with fumintered SO 3. ih = EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Assets $1,155,208.21. Office hours from 9 s.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 bemade promptly at 7 o'clock. The 20th issue of stock is ‘open for subscription. ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Corner 10th and F ste. n.w. ‘Under Act of Congress Approved October 1. 1890. Subject to supervision of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and the Comp- troller of the Currency. CAPITAL $1,000,000. Receives Deposits and allows Interest. Ieaven Cor- tifteates of Deposit. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trus- tee, Receiver, Assignee, Committee of the estate oF persons non compos and other business of fiduciary character. Fetates wanaged. Interest and dividends collected for customers without charxe. Gnaronteed investments furnished. Nc secured by Dev uf Trust for ale. foaned on tret-clase collateral sectrity and on estate. Our new , at the comer of and F sts., is bern fitted: Safe Deposit Vaults unsurpassed for safety ‘senience. ° The following authorization of the Com| Ler of the cacrouey. au required Uy tow, a0 pried Tor tse alors maiiun ot the public, OFFICE OF THE COMPTRO} OF THE CU . Whereas. Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company has fled with we a ceriticate of ite intention td avuil it-elf of the provisions of the act uf Conyress entitled, **Au act to provide lor the incorboration of trust, morteave and Certa'r other curyorations withit the District of Cotombia.” rect Uctober 1, MOU, prop- erly executeil aud verified by the’ oath “ot its Presidvat: ‘Aud whetens the suid company bas satisfied mag that 3, ig now and wan, at tlie date of the Fassue of bald “act, :. trust couspany, inco ated and overating wader the laws of the state on Wi and that at the date of the jest \ orinia, TASRMe of Said at ut was do‘ay brsiniews in the ere of opti ann tit it enttied €0 eth of the of sald act. erty that the said ‘conmpany. {8 qpfitiga to czrrcise inthe’ Basic of Conunbia fll powers and to perform all the duties author: ized ‘by thre teat subdivision os section ome of Said act, Ladditition to the powers now law= Tubs Pexerciyea Uy sald company. Thereby further certify kha TE have exams ined the property end amete trunsferr’s tothe sald coveany. wh wesordance, wit fhe ulre nents of the fweuty-hrst section of said'sc and. have appraised sud Axed their value af the sua nto} nina on remy fond, gi Fedand ten wil Al-100 wolatrs (G20 810-41 Which sala sua is. to be received aint consi: Gred as iyoney’ and as constituting the pant-up Capital of sal corporation to. the extent of Sieht handred and tuirveen. thodsand two mune @edand-thirieen and 30-100 dollars (sich SUS), the sala stun bene more. than eighty per centum (sO per cent) vt the eutire capital of SBid'company, which ead capital ig one Mule Bon doytars (61,000,000). A hercby farther certify that the aad comn- pany has deposited with mie ser a Walte to the sunot two hundred and ftty thous: sthd dollars ($250,000.00), beim one-fourth (3) Of the cutire capital suck’ Ot aaid comvany ap Sforemid, to be held by me for the prrpose and pon the trast provided for ia. and by" sand act Of Consrress, und 1s therefore eutitied to trans: Sct the busiest of a trust company aft to bes Fuardlan of the estate of muuoe children aud €3 ua we estate of minor children aug ¢© Sindervake anyother andre tduclaty duties, das provided 1n the att aforesaid, Ih witness whereof I have hereunto sub- scribed iy mame ‘ant. caused nis seal Of office Yo Ue atised to thew presents, in thie city of ny Bs Cov thie doth day Of Decenn- E. 8, LACEY, ‘Comptroller: BRAINARD H.W, JOY AIN, a. NER, President, JOHN ‘DSON, Vice President. WM. he b HeRneN secre. wir B Gt EO) , [MIN dik . "i Bae. OWS TON, WiLLtamt B. GURLEY, 4150 Say they will’Seve a Cittiage se. food as Andrew J Jopteefigns’. 1 thea much lower pelctt .: +e tii at. savers tleement conte us hottie. Weare beginning to reap the benefit of it already. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, e Exhibition Ware Rooms, n1G-Im 1028 and 1030 Conn. ave. ARE ING Sa Ae RISES EAMES, BANQUES LAMPS, FIANO MAKE YOUB SELECTION NOW. REASONABLE PRICES. IMPROVE YOUR HOUSE WITH A NEW CHANDE- UTIFUL #T0C: Nove Pat renny *Y* SPOCK, praces. GRATES, ANDINONG, FENDERS, E. ¥. BROOKS, 831 15TH BT. X.W., CORCORAN BUILDING, niceo2m poe eed (Or Slane aul Kuand of printints, proportionate rates, the largest best equipped offre Roches PRIS the of tue sale of the tour r the late. alispanSccrtitcate, Sp. Mistedaces Stuy. 35, a who died Noveuiber 4, 1800, was duly” received. Ai- Temi tase pau for tes, x the settlement splayed it tof gaan ne icky gar sociation in count . ae it three chieed wh Ve all except the Aret year's dues: LORS ING totpeurters sual ss tine, nd lust, usin back the iock in the event of death af € ca enc con dtitkawae ! tSmmed) ANTE CALLAHAN, FILED DECEMBER 4, 1000. B. J. MEIGS, THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘Bec’ ‘Savings and Loan Association. Dept Nour letter of the vith iostant a check for shares of ‘OF COLUMBIA. Henry Phillipe, Joy ot al. Ee. ‘Malsan ¢t al. It tthe name of thé de- eres ty ber} ee week for’ three succendve weeks Delors . AG. Y, Justice. Sores Si ae vIDELTy T COMPANY = 7 NoR’ fe . Al - (REET, vr BECOMES SURETY. } ESTATES. RECEIVES DEFOUITS, STENTARES LOANS. SP th ater Chat acnae= en oe BEAD—BECAUSE YOU'LL BE INTERESTED. ‘Wearing apparel is getting the recognition as suitable gifts that it deserves. We area zreat deal busier this season than last. Our MAG- NIFICENT STOCK and our POPULAR PRICES are st the ‘‘bottomof it." From ‘top to toe" for man or boy—with lots of interesting special features for ladies’ and iris’ wear—send the COMMUNITY to US for what they want for comfort and adornment. Christmas never overtook such an interesting CLOTHING display as we're making. "Tisn't all surface, either. The closer you look into it the brighter sparkle the gems. Take any SUIT, fromm the 810 BUSINESS patterns to the @35 DRESS garments, and you'll find the correct size for everybody you want to give to. Some- thing that you may be sure will just suit the individual wants—and the QUALITIES youcan “swear by." HONEST CLOTHES. ‘The OVERCOATS—and have you s male member of your family—or in your intimate circle of acquaintance—who wouldn't zive you ® hearty ‘thank you" for an OVERCOAT? Suppose they already have & Dress Coat— sive them a STORM COAT—or an ULSTER—or @CAPE COAT. $10to 255—-according as your inclinations direct. Don't forget one thing— our cheapest are SAFE WITHIN THE PALE OF RELIABILITY--nothing doubtful about a thread in them. “FULL-DRESS SUITS"—the INVERNESS, the proper "*FULL-DRESS OVERCOAT” and plain BLACK CHEVIOT CAPE COATS that will do good sutstitute duty. FANCY WAIST- COATS for “FULL DRESS” and general wear. Perhaps you never seriously thouzh of these things to give before? Good idea—don't it strike you so? THIRD FLOOR to see therm. Do by the Boys and Children as you'd be done by. Suite—Reefers—Overcoats—what a line to select from! No taste can go luncry in all this variety. We'll answer for every boy being. delighted with your buyings of us. Got a “Guessing Ticket” with each purchase for them—and maybe you can add the Pony antl the hole rig" on Christmas morning to their presents. SECOND FLOOR-with their FURNISH- ING GOODS included. “TIT FOR TAT"—If it is clothing for fen- tlemen—why not a CLOAK, SUIT or some FUR finery for the LADIES and GIRLS? Perfectly Proper. An immense variety of domestic an@ imported CLOTH and PLUSH WRAPS. FURS. of every sort-SACQUES, CAPES, BOAS and MUFFS. You'd never know by our prices and our stock that SEAL SKIN wasscarce. Nothing lady abhors more than an old-dite garment. NOT ON! OUR HOUSE—bnt lots of the IN newest, brightest designs you can find. Fourth floor, ‘The SHOES are in the annex of the SECOND FLOOR. The 81.97 and 87c. lines of MEN'S HOLIDAY SLIPPERS are here in full force. ‘Who'd think there could be #0 many patte Isn't anywhere else. ‘The prices help to cause the delighted comment. The HAT DEPARTMENT holds the FUR ROBES and RUGS 4s well 9s the HATS. You ‘Want the BEST—and that's ALL WE'VE GOT. NOT the bighest priced because THEY'RE THE BEST. “POPULAR PRICED.” The SMOKING: JACKETS, BATH ROBES, ROBES D'CHAMBRE and the MEN'S FUR- XISHINGS are alongside of one another. ‘Takes halt of our FIRST FLOOR to hold them all. Our line of “HOUSE COATS” is exclusively ours—and #0 are the novelties in FURNISHINGS. You know what to expect to find here— NECKWEAR, SUSPENDERS, HANDWEAR, CANES, UMBRELLAS, HAND- KERCHIEFS, MUFF! ‘8S, NIGHT ROBES— “EVERYTHIN is the only word that covers ‘the ground. ‘More or less ‘‘haberdashery” isbound to enter into every ‘gift list.” Ours are the kinds you'll feel proud to give. @a-Engraving on the Umbrella and Cane ‘Handles sree. §9-Fancy Boxes with the *‘small wares.” §2-Let us send your out-of-town friends one ‘of our CATALOGUES to help them out with their Christmas shopping. SAKS AND COMPANY, THE GREAT VALUE GIVERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVE! AND SEVENTH 87. It NGTON WRIGHT HARE => DR. W. BUI removed his dental office to 610 13th st. wPemeie has increased facilities for the accommodation 3. mn P/O’ CasH REGISTER COMPANY Have opened Washington office at 610 F st.n.w., where the General Ayents are prepared to show THE BEST, THE MOST SIMPLE AND THE MOST ACCURATE CASH REGISTER Inthe market. “A TOTAL ADDER" At HALF THE PRICE of other registers. Every merchant needs one. For full informa- tion, price, &c., apply to VIDETTO & RAINIER, 610 F st. n.w., General Agents District of Columbia, yland and Vi P.0.Box 221. nes _ ‘Terms made to suit purchasers. a34im THE VOLTA ELECTRIC LIGHT COM- i <a OLA SaNY Are tio to fill orders tor batteries for running sewing machines. Ladies; do not West out your Lives By ain the 300t pedal ‘you can huve your 1s chine run all day at an expense of four cents.” Any ule wishinue to try our battery” berore purclasine ‘ it went to home by sendiny us their: YOUR ELEC HIC LIGHT AND LOWER = EDNE Dusiness order of the ATTEN Union No. WEDNESDAY EVENING. ‘of inaportance will TON penters und jaim your, at f.'L. FOWLER, Ree. SMITHEAS LOQGE OF PERFE the Ven. ‘vitation to, ‘The annual m for election of direcvors will be held Sey TL, lob between the gars seid Si, Tabi, between the haus o “ie We B. BALD RON <— ied aucainst Avert Huse, formerly Hines, A. Scottish Rite, C., Dec. 13, 1890. neetine of the stockhol ‘this bank * THOMAS HUS jons, Such As crosses, ‘Wreaths, SCHMID'S, T2th st. bow. LL MEMBERS OF LOCAL ECTION, & will conter the 4th | and 2th devrevs af aspectal meeting in the Cutledral THURSDAY, 1dth instant, at 7 p.1u. By order of ty account, as Le TAL NOTICE.—FOR METAL GRAVE EXCURSIONS, PICNICR, &e. FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCIAL. FOR RENT (Mi FOR RENT (Offices) FOR REN’ : 3 Z s \T (Houses). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots)... 2 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) . GENTLEMEN'S GOODS .. HOTELS ...., LECTURES. Pace -Pase ‘Page -Page Pace ‘Page Page Pace Pase Page Pace “Page -Page Pace Pace Page Pare ~ Pace Paxe Page Page: Paice =" MASSACHUSETTS AV! THE HIGHEST POINT IN THE CITY, iat time, ‘Rear 72K st. bet. Tand K, Ist. and N Dit. | ee ME IS PATRICK O'CONNOR. H.¢aipe to this conntry in 18} in ins. beyhond. and at ne venir Star. OST St. u.W, PATRICK 0'CO: HAYWARD, 31 affect Fueuinetion, “neu Giant ele sPecialty of electric treatuent. ee YOUR ATTENTION. r= We call your attention in this an- ‘Dountement. ta three desirable Overcoats, . ver; Open until 9 <g> THE MUTUAL LIPE INSURA: > pany ot New ¥ sk ancl 8:53, 000, petitor. ha A € FY ‘dine iy ste hi BY = BPEC st. nw. wana n hardly detect the difference, KOS nd case or an aq wi ese xoid Mshes trom SCHMID'S BIRD STOK) = st, thiree slau Ningle-Lreasted Fly with Jane ¥ Y stylish, #15 CLOTHIE! (aici ssiots over #140,000, ALL YOU Alt or rece] ee & MORGA’ inte Script, wfuc simile of at wt ‘8. ADAMS, PRINTER, 11th st. FOR CHRISTMAS '@ xood singing b nara Japan: CIAL, NOTIC ew Sear pre ale WEATHER TOMORROW -# OF anos ene colder Wednesiay warm WINTER WEATHER HARD On the lumber business. In order to keep things moving during December and January we will give you special low prices if you wil: call at our office. While 81. very low on > per 100 feet is Loans, we have some equally low prices on Mill Work and Flooring, &c. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLEB, MILL WORK AND LUMBER. a16 Departinent.. agent all yous chase entities yuu to a KING'S PALAC. viters special Bargains in their Gents’ Furni AS We desire to close out this 6th 8. and New York ave. Will be youd at a sacrifice, Every, Koom Bet, 10 pieces, complete. It KING'S PALACE, S214 7th st. NAME IS NOT BOSTON CONNOR; irom a good man, Mr. Thomas depute ‘in that Slegant #300 Bed LADIES’ Ge LOCAL MENTIO! LOST AND FOUN: MARRIAGES MANICURE, SRV Bayes wks P ii NOTARIES PUBLI OCEAN STEAMERS, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGAN! PERSONAL, PROPOSALS . RAILROADS wrt “Why do I advertise in Tur Eves- TNoStar? Because it is economical advertising; because the most and best is obtained for the price. “A. Lisner.” Govensmext RecxiPrs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, 149,386; customy, $495,499. have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Original invalid, Lu- cius E. Gridley; reissues, Henry Casey, alias Patrick Casey; widow, Elvira W., widow of Wm. A. Corey. Avpiizs To Art.—Maj. Gen. Schoticld bas made a ruling that section 2 of the act ap-| proved June 16, 1890, providing for furlough and discharge ofc to every soldier, without any limitation what- ever, whose antecedent three years service has been faithful. ——— Cwm Srevick Exaaunattoy.—An examina- tion for the position of draughtsman for the ordnance bureau of the Navy Department, at a salary of $1,400 per annum, will be held at the rooms of the civil service commission in this city, commencing January 5, at 9 o'clock a.m. The examination will comprise the following subjects: Letter writing, nomenclature of ord- nance, ordnance material and strength of ma- terial, technical calculation and drafting and designing. A knowledge of applied mechanics is required. The examination will be of three -| days" duration. Two Distatcr Bris Sioxep.—Two District bills received the signature of the President this morning. Osie was the Senate bill author- izing the Commissioners—it does not mention what commissioners—to use and ocenpy asa site for a truck house the space at the intersec- tion of 14th and C streets and Ohio avenue northwest. The other was Senate bill 4072. for <q CREDIT, THE BANE OF THE BUSINESS. The bewu bear the stu and look weil as Jone as) tuere ts anythin or then hot sell at t strict outer wear duran. ick of tuwe anil a rare selection is Now possi- bie, But think of Elegant Custom-made Full Dress Suits aig y cast business. More men ure ry day tut it pays Last to pay & considerable Savi: ty of Tailor-made Clothes is they uup of retneiwent und in-aviauality only do they look so mucn be: but they wear ne the lance bust- it if 1 would bd shall never do. Teould he prices I name unless 1 did a on forventinies. halt ts iitce absolute Sabtsta ieounpatied to take tie sey Be pertectt sand ‘Suitines for best the noudays. were secured in. ths for $50! Loo littie. qa DAILY TALK ON LIFE INSURANC ‘What does the Equitable claim that it ean stantiate by iuportant ew business of ‘un; Second, that while eiders by December 18, 189 feur aurst, tha Here area tew ot the most it is doms the lanes, ‘ompany in the World. ‘the profits paid to other companies nave steadily ocreased the profits paid tue Eqttitable policy holders nave their policies are the best any" ie insurance compat This, that “nd wilily increased, until today. paying investments of in, the world. notwithstanams the excellent Tewult# attained in tue past there ixevery indica thon that future, hese results will be eclipsed mi the Fourth, that it las a yreater ratio of assets ‘to liauihtics than any ctuer company, hence better able cy iueet any possible contin: ahess, and other cisims of equal ie Fortanee pince the Equitable ut the beed of the iife Jusurance companies oF world. BOWES & HALL, ‘The Equitable Life Assurance Society, Kees ‘BULLI F we fINS of Improved and unimproved property ie For sai Now ready fur distribution Ne 50 sd HILL & JOHNSTON, 1508 Penn. ave. nw. a16-3t Sq MITHRAS LODGE OF PERFECTION, A, id A. cert at the s Sanctuary’ 100; G st. nw. on TUES: 5 Sat ( Dri. | Ssusincss esleral. "ALEX. HOt, Sed desree, aiiet Secrefary. } rection of officers will be hela TUE December 16, at the regular monthly business meeting, Spam. suarp: ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE FRIENDLY Sixteen PC. are hereby netitied th mntal NING, DAY EV, dit McGURK HAVING ASSIGN, Mie ie for ihe benedt of his crediigee ail sock ot goods, fixtures, fe., and business, carried om by wins of 1.00, st. nw. ington, ‘D.-C., all persons having ary noticed to yrement tbe debted to Sie eau ge dl0-6t Oe Pc remavat to 1410 Tith x v é Hours: 8 to 10 am. ty 2 prin, 4:90" p.m. —™ "Hike sreaw LAUNDRY ‘For First-class Collar and Cuff Work. ‘Lees Wear and Tear. ‘S22 10th at., near ode, F. 7:90 ea a10-ir* ‘Telephone call—1002-3. DE. GUSTAVUS R.. ‘ome to 1308 Fenty jana bridge work's specialty. TANT NOTICE See am. to4 p-m, ‘claus; Mustrated by 4 interested. rich and poor; Iuuch free. ira BULGE, Superintendent of Department, iPOSIUM FOR MOTHERS, DEPART- ‘ment of Heredity and Hyvieve of Wouan's Christion “fempe ath and G, WED. ‘A qj TEACRERS: as tree tm fancy SSAN GOULD'S, 421 ANL | DEALERS_CHRIST- {vnkiet Sania nots book pictures ee. at Wl ae Skktwe.. bet.'D'aud Be arte cottish Kite, will hold its stated the relief of the trustees of Anacostia Lodge. No 21, Free and Accepted Masons of the District of Columbia. District Ixventors.—Patents were today is- sued to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Henry J. Ennis, or to W. H. Ottman of New York and A. B. Williams of this city, corkscrew; Virgil D. Steckbridge and A. F, Handall, dumping garbage receptacle, Geo. P. Whittlesey, making hinges; William M. Wood, assignor to Thomson Electric Welding Company of Maine, pneumatic tool. NORTH DAKOTA SENATORSHIP. Democrats Hope to Elect a Successor to Sen- ator Pierce. ‘The North Dakota senatorial campaign seems to be as active in this city as it is on its native heath. In a vague way, but with some tenacity, some of the democratic leaders insist that with ‘a reasonable amount of properly directed exer- tion and a fairly liberal expenditure of cash one democratic Senator from North Dakota is an easy possibility. SenatorgPierce’s term expires March 4 and the fight for the honor of succeeding him-is a warm one. One of Sen- ator Pierce's most bitter and active opponents is Mr. McKenzie, and it is confidently asserted that McKenzie and his friends (republicans though they are alleged to be) will com- bine with the damocracy rather than fe pe ue fea in the campaign the democrats are planning here to aid the cause in North Dakota. Capt. M. L. McCormack of North Dakota is in the city, and those who ought to know credit him with being actively engaged in securing that material which is er ted known as the sinews of war. Mr. Me ck is a democrat, and will, in probability, be the nominee of the democratic cauens; he was 80 honored last winter when the nomina- tion was as the rattling of — dishes to a hungry man, and bis friends robably sist on his getting itnow when it may mean something. In ease of a deadlock between the Pierce and McKenzie MeCermack be- lieves he would be in the for his ad- mirers say he could capture s good many re- publican votes by his populari ELECTION BILL AMENDMENTS, ‘Two Propositions of Senator Pascoe Submitted Today. Senator Pascoe today introduced an amend- ment pgoposed to the pending elections bill, ing two additional sections. They pro- FE = BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE, December 10, 18%), agnor? that it shall be unlawful for any person to pay or promise to pay money to On and after this date the privileye xranted the pub- | induce persons to vote or refrain from voting; cr 7 Bi vi espn mown guceel Pudge ity | to promise employment as superviser of elec- alah iiders’ Exc! this: Butta shange ot this city is hereby 108, J. KING, Secretary. VENI, VIDI, VICI. wkd Se ted ete sey slo Can you sunzest, anything better than lot, in this ivision for to. ‘epatidal a) Christmas present to your HEIGHTS AND CHRISTMAS. rs COUSIN OF aunt? eS SS pee la hd desiring to inspect the Heights Sas sone SOUR, wagoantan,, tion to influence a vote: to recelve money or an appointment with that obj influence employes in voting by the use of pay envelopes or pgsted placards or bills threatening dismissal for the expression of polit- Peystoxs ror Distaict Peorir.—Pensions | in enlisted men, applies | | | | | | | | # to endeavor to | ments of the Constitut | Senate a communication which be, as chairman | well as in justification of himself if be had any APPORTIONMENT BILL Reported in the ent the Census Committee. PREVIOUS QUESTION ORDERED AT 5 P.M. The Debate on the Elections Bill Goes on in the Senate. J. I. DAVENPORT CRITICIZED. SENATE, The presiding officer laid before the Senate the Morgan resolution, calling on the Secretary | of the Treasury for information relative to the payment of the claims of John I. Davenport as supervisor of elections and as circuit court commissioner. DAVENPORT WILLING TO TESTIFY. In this connection Mr. Hoar laid before the of the committee on privileges and elections, had received from John I. Davenport, calling attention to certain charges made against hitn in the Senate and offering himself az a witness under oath toany committee desiring to ex- amine him, My. Gorman trusted that the Senator from Massachusetts would offer a resolution to. in- vestigate the conduct of Davenport, as re- quested by that gentleman. It should’ be ac- corded him in the interest of the country as defense. ge THEY CAME TO BLOWS KILKERNTS ELECTION NOT A TEST. A Temporary Injunction Against McCarthy's United Ireland. AVY AND QUIET A FIGHT AT BALLYNAWILE. Supporters of Parnell and Davitt Come te Very Hard Bio Denix, Dee. 16.—The troubles between the Parnellites and the MeCarthyites resulted in « | free tight at Ballynabill today. A meeting was held there in the interests of Mr. Scully, the Tarnellite ea: late. Mr. Parnell was one | of the «peakers, and when he made his appear- . vociferonsly cheered by While thin meet cone in the intereat « Hennessy, the McCarthyites’ Was taking place # short distance at) whi ireswes were made by Mr. Davitt and Dy nner. Angry speeches were made ou both sides, and the passions of the audienc roused to the highest pitch by language used> by the speakers. Finally the Parnellites made an attack upon the opposition mecting. The MeCart me, led b ie a xpirited de aner and doth midex were in- were bart was Mr. } ived a severe wound on the head at the hands of one of the Parnellites, | The attack of the Parnellites was finally re- | pelled An Attempt Made to Prevent the Pablica- tion of ressed United Ireland.” Dvutax, Dec. Counsel acting for the ad herents of Mr. Parnell has applied for and the court has granted an | restraining the publicati | Ireland, the first editic thyites yesterday issned. The trial before the nssizes at Nenagh of the erlocutory injunction of Suppressed United of which the MeCar- am. cARrASI VIEWS. lisle thought that the Senator from Mr. C: Page 8 | Maryland had mistaken the terms of the letter. Mr. Davenport did not request that his con- duct be investigated, but simply expremed his willingness to go himself before a com- mittec and make a statement. That, If Davenport's official con- was to be investigated it should be inves- co Mr. Hoar thonght he at when any person bay- ing charges made against him offered to put | himself ‘under oath he understood that any other testimony bearing on the case would be admitted. Mr. Carlisle said that his remarks were based | <a the words of the communication, namely: if at Davenport was willing to go before a mittee without any indication that any person should be heard. THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED. The communication was referred and the resolution was adopted. ©o1 oth Mr. Morgan presented the credentials of | election of his colleague, Mr. Pugh, and the; were laid upon the table, 4 DISFRANCHISED VOTERS. The pending business was stated to be the consideration of the Dolph resolution, provid- ing for an investigation as to whether the right to vote was denied or abridged in any state, with the Vest amendment exter i tigation to an inquiry as to y legislation any man had been denied the right to work on public works by reason of his color. AGAINST THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. Mr. Morgan in opposing the resolution called attention to the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution, criticising it and contending that the condition of the country would be much better had the government been content with the fourteenth amendment. If it had been left to the states of the Union to determine who rhould vote, losing their representa- hether by state tion as far as’ they disfranchised black men or Indians, there would be found today every state actively engaged in nuturalizing and preparing the recently eman- ipated negroes for the duties and powers and privileges and obligations of citizenship. The political parties would have found it necessary to have taken up the more enlightened portion of the negro race and bring it to the fu i right of citizenship. Then the balance, seeing that good conduct was a recommendation, would have been stimulated to action. But the ne- groes had been taken up en masse, without dis- crimination, und dumped into the political powers of the country, for the purpose of giv- ing to politicians ‘the advantage of their slavery of spirit, the politicians knowing that they could control the negroes at their will and pleasure. MR. MORGAN CONTINUES HIS SPEECH AGAINST THE ELECTION BILL. Pending further debate the morning hour expired and the Senate proceeded to the fur- ther consideration of the election bill. Mr. Morgan took the floor in continuation of his speech against the measure. His first point of attack against the Dill was the pro- vision for the appointment of chief euper- visors. He contended that under the las of the provision the position of chief super- visor was a life position. Mr. Morgan spoke at considerable . criticising John I. Davenport and his meth- ods. DEPUTY MARSHALS. At the close of Mr. Morgan's remarks Mr. Pugh gave notice of an amendment requiring that appheants for the position of deputy mar- shals, &c.. shall be able to read and write and shall be of good moral character. WHAT LABOR ORGANIZATIONS WANT, ‘The discussion was temporarily suspended and Mr. Blair presented petitions from labor organizations praying Congress to set aside the consideration of the election bill in order to have iabor legislation acted on and asked for their reading. read as Mr. Hoar objected to their there was another matter before the ‘MR. KENNA AGAINST THE ELECTION BILL. Mr. Kenna addressed the Senate in oppori- tion to the election bill, beginning his speech by saying that the country was about. to wit- ness the final act in the great political drama in which the republican party had been ing the tele of Stor Sor Cquacter ef amin. in the affirmative; whereupon the yeas ud nays were ordered. ‘Mr, Dingley’s motion to refer was agreed to— yeas, 126; nays, 115. ‘THE APPORTIONMENT BILL. Mr. Dunnell (Minn.) then called up. question the apportionment ite provisions. ‘The d, be said, in nt} ly if 1 5. £ i ‘colemepa pee my; was @ diversity the House as i i i F | i i a& cs : h i ft E 5 f i ! i l i i i f i ! i g 3 E i ; [ | z fl fb I fi | persons charged e opening of the ec ey trial in Tipperary has been post poned, owing to the inability of Mr. Dillon, counsel for the defense, to appear. Mr, Dillon jis muffering from the effects of # recent acci- dent. |. Father Fahey of Woodford, Galway, has just been released after serving a six weeks term of imprison: jact. He at | he will | Scully.the Perneilite candidate for the house of commons from North halk de The NDON, Dec. IX r past decade, that they will reveal the secrets of the mincing | books which it was sought to produce before the Parnell commission Capt. O'Shea writes to the Times that he is taking mensures to mecure the edful consent of others to produce documents to refute Mr. Healy's false statements about the election con- texts at Liv 1585 and Galway in DN, The action i | striking 3 from the list of tizens of the to nat a fall meeting | of the council, an n providing for the erasure of his name was adopted by a unan- imous vote. —_— WILL NOT BE TAKEN AS FINAL, ‘The Party Defeated in Kilkenny Will Net Regard the Result as a Test. Dunlap’s Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Dossax, Dec. 16.—The Parnellites are very hopeful regarding the attitude they expect that William O'Brien will assume on his retarn from America. Reading between the lines of bis recent manifesto und bis letters they think that | they detect an unwillingness to entirely eut loose from his old friend and ally of many years, It was this feeling, doubtless, that sug- | Rested a possible compromise to be arranged |in Paris at the proposed meeting between Messrs. Parnell, O'Brien and McCarthy. By that time the Kilkenny election will have. been decided. If the verdict should indorse Parnell the editor = United Ireiand will see the folly of goi inst the strong. current of uulat sentiment. Should the electors decide aguinst him the Parnellites ex- pect that O'Brien will again urge Parnell tem~ porarily to retire and pro that be, with a committee representing all opinions, shall for the time being direct the affairs of the nation- alist party. In this connection the Parnellites are con- tulating themselves over the adhesion of trick J. O'brien, member for North Tip- wnd O'Brien Dalton of the National need to imprisonment ing incited the tenants on the Smith- Barry estates not to pay rent, and they declare that Patrick J O'Brien 8 advocacy of Parnell's leadership will decide County Monaghan, Ule- ter, which hax hitherto been regarded as doubt ful! In discussing the general subject the MeCar- thyites, while admitting that the towns mghout Ireland are . largely im favor of the old lender, may that they rely for success on the immense in- fitence of the priesthood and the country dis- trict. On both sid now admitted that the verdict of Kilkenny, while it will prove a very large-sized straw to indicate the set of the current, will not be accepted as final by the defeated party, and both f claring that the contest must now be fought to the bitter end. ——»—— HEAVY AND QUIET. ‘The Stock Market Sustains @ General Decline. New York, D-c. 16.—The stock market this morning was very disappointing to some peo ple who had expected boom on the result of the meeting of presidents yesterday, for there was a marked selling movement at the open- ing, and opening prices were in almost all cases fractionally lower than last night's figures, while Rock Island was down I per cent. Further Jowees were sustained. and Missouri Pacific, the only active stock which opened higher, re~ tired 34 per cent, to 605,. At the lowest prices, however, St. Paul was down 1° from last nights Union Pacific, 13; Louisville and Nashville, 13{; Northern’ Pacific preferred, 1 and 5; Bur- lington, 13g, and Kock Island, },. ‘The market was comparatively tirm, all the business being im nine or ten of the leading shares, while others were neglected. The selling was re- sumed with increased vigor late in the hour, and the market at 11 o'clock was weuk at the lowest prices reached. Money easy, 4 and 5 per cent. The stock market, after’ 11 o'clock, continued quiet and narrow, w reac lower figures the decline in Miseouri Pacific all over the being most r ws and at 4335 it was 2%) below last night's ‘There was a better pane ‘TO OPEN THE CAMPAIGN. Gen. Carr and the Sixt! Cavalry Start Prem Pine Kluge. Lacrosse, Wis., Deo. 16. —A dispatch was re- ceived by Mr. Frank Powell late ast night from Pine Ridge agency asking if Col. Cody bad left