Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1891, Page 1

P J THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED D > EXCEPT SUNDA, at TH R BUILDIN 1201 Fesusylvania Avene, corner 1ith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Compauy, & H_KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Bex York Ofice, 38 Potter Building. Tue Evestxe Sr, Ss serve] to eabecribers in the city by carriers. oh their wu ncconat, st 10 cen" par Setnvor tie. fer snout. Copies feats eect. Ey’ mail any where int Gerad poste prepaid 20 cents per mouth. Saronpay Quabarrre Super Sram $1 00 per yeart with foreia postace added. 83.00 (Enters? at the Post (Office at Washington, D.C., as eccondeiaes wall matter.) 7~ All maf! subscriptions must be paid in advance, | Von 79, No 20,052. WASHINGTON Che Evening Star. D.C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1891 TWO CENTS. __ FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NC JTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ITABLE LIES “EQ ‘are to forve ahead. Ts there not agreat tn deine aseured in the ¥ in the world? Strongest Drop we a line if yon the company. Speci 2 Assurance Societ 7 E ARE AUTHORIZED W Bs THE WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON RAILWAY CO. ‘CHAS. E. Awent th ¥ UNDER CONSTRUCTION. from tac Aqueduct bride to of KOBINSON & LODGE, 5 and 05 Atlantic building. ee for the subscription of the capital stock of the of the capt ated oven tint B.20. and from day to day thereafter until the whole Amoant of the capital stock shall be sold. Sutacrip- be capital st ‘office in the Cth and F ste, office of the Fidelity w Calvert st., Baitimore, Mi AN YOU DO IT? UME E AT 401 to 400 O at. Bat, Ket wevv ives. GEDNEY & ROBERTS, MAKERS OF INVITATIONS, 407 10TH BT., NEAR GAS OFFICE. eel FORE PLAGING YOUR ORDERS FO; tiny, Ke. ,coustilt HUDSON &STRIEB' poral painters, desigiers aud fresco decoraturs, ab ) F st. p.w., who Will cheertully furnish desi vecifications and estima! cations by mail promptly attended to. Br: ave. gyda WASH INGTON SAFE DEPOSIT 60., 916 AND 918 PA. A’ BN. Ww. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, CLOTH- ING, SILVER AND VALUABLES OF ALL KINDS. PRICES MODERATE. BOXES, $5, $7.50 AND UPWARD. 162m m. Total amount of capital Stock. 81-000, 000. BARNES CUMPTON, EDWIN WABFIELD, SREDERICK 8. SMITH, WIL JAMES L. BARBOUR. selstoctd FOODS & OO., BANKERS, W 1220 FST. NW. i Loactive Duvtnese acconate of individaain, firms and corporations, both large and smail. placing at thetr disposal al. the facilities of legithaate banking for the tramsaction of their business, oy / you DESIRE ‘To change your bank scvoast for any cause, why not coe in and see us? 4 FEW WORDS TO SMALL DrPOSITORS: We will be pleased to have sur open an account with US, no matter bow small it may be. Agreat many are ‘ain amount before t like to open am ac- s where they make 0 By waking asinail start you will eventually: ave alarse scconut. It will encourase yo (Call and see us. WOODS & CO., BANKERS, De? F st. Bonk ope Closes 4-3 Fooeury BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCTATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, $903,000. ‘Bas the best plan devised for securiug a Home, No BACK DUES REQUIRED. Any amount loaved, repayable $s per month om each FG1OWWedvanced” “Bhares:81 yer mantles, SIX FEE CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSI: 820,000 plac For pamphie:s and information WISAND 915 F SL. OFFICERS: Earrison Dingman,Tres. Geo. We Leach, ¥ Tres. ©.F. Ticiayson, reas, AMERICAN SECURI7X AND TRUST CO. se A. T. Britton, Pres't. ia New Loans. wre oem. ra owes. Ei ATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, B.E COR ISTH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress January 22, 1867. ‘Reorganized under act Congress October 1, 1890. ‘Transects the business ofa TRUST COMPANY 3p all its various branches, Also the business of BAVINGS Baxk And ofa SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. (Capital: ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Acts as executor, administrator, guardian of the es- tates of mitors, committee of the estates of lunatics, Teceiver, amiqmee ald exec Utes trusts of any aud every Cescripticn. Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS nd uywar! aud allows interest thereon. Loans mouey uyon real estute and collateral secur- ity. Sells first--lass real estate and other securities, Receives SILVER WARE and ail kinds of VALU- ABLES upen deposit in capac ‘Unsurpassed dryness and see: ‘mail eafes for rent from Ofice hours—Daily from # a.m. to 4p.m., and until otherwise oni addition to the regular office Ui So clued p.m., as follows Un the 15th day oi exci: aouth. Cn tue last business day or each inonth. ee ie Bint, sevoud and Uinkd days of each month es Wen eubstit ‘eptew). the Lots talis on Suaday the 14th day will be ‘Manage:nent: DER. cuanLes ce GLoteh, Fi BLES C. GLOVER, First dahits St. OBRSTOS,” Socomd, Teaburet, E FRANCIS KilGes, Towa Clepuare. Cisties A. Janes, ice bes Sonn 'G. Parnes eee wut B Ww. B. Hin ‘Banser.0 Broadway, .¥. Sanegse, Meaier Washington Stock Kacuause, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 185 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. c., phy for cash or ou margin Btocks, Bonds, ‘Frovisions ad OU. yp W. CORSON. JNO. W. MAUABINEY. Mewber N.X. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEL BUILDING, 1414 F ST. N. W.. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Loans. Collections. "onde snd all secursties isted. w York, Puiludelyuie Boston 2 7 made of ievestment gecuritien. District Bede gi giccal Kaden, Gan insurance and Tele Ausrican Bell Ic.cvhone Stock bouxht and sold. jy18 W. M. Suvsren & Soss HAVE JUST OPENED A BEAU- TIFUL LINE OF WOOL Piarps, SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL, DRESS AND HOUSE WEaPPEES. ALSO FINE LINE OF PLAIN AND ILLUMINATED CBEVI0TS, ALL WOOL, 38 INCHES WIDE, Se. PER YARD. ‘W. M SHUSTER & SOM, oy Pa. AVE. Asraxa Axp Carsaxn * CURED BY THE OIGARETIES ESric. Cangaszr & Lair, 928 71m 004700 K st. aw. Aggreat Ribbon offering. We bave abont one Bundre pieces of Ribbon we wish to close. Com- Prises Gros Grain, Satin Edze, Moire and Satin ‘and Gros Grain, in widtis from 5to 12—to go at Scentsayard. Some are worth 25 centea yard. We have secured one hundred more of the Extra ¥ sud Size Crochet Bed Spreade at 81 each. Weare offering special inducewents in Bed Comstorts and Blankets. Wehave made a special effort this season on extra values in S0-cent Dress Goods. They em- brace Cashmere, Henriettas, Serces, Cloths, Faucy Plaids, Lumiuated Bourette, Cheviots, Chester ‘Suitings, Sc., in all the popular shades. We have still afew pieces left of All-wool In- grain Carpets, which we are offering st less than value. Wearpclosing out this department. OARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. and 706 K st. ow. Fat Oven Saccs, 85.00 TO $20.00. BLACK DIAGONAL, CLAY WEAVE, THREE-BUT- TON CUTAWAYS AND PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS. BLACK nner, CASSIMERE AND CHEVIOT \WAY AND SACK SUITS, $10 TO 825. F OF DRESS SHIRTS AND MEN'S 7 FUBNISHINGS. A. W. FRANCIS, Buccessor to NOAH WALKER & CO., sel1-6t €25 PENNA. AVE, Now Reay. FALL AND WINTER STYLES. YOUMANS* CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS. Also WILCOX & CO., BOSTON, CELEBRATED SELF- CONFORMING HATS. COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS, FOR MEN AND Boys, At 81.50, $2, $2.50, 83, #4 and 85. DRESS SILK HATS, €5, 6 and #8 FULL LINE SOFT HATS At @1, 1.50, $2, @2.50, 83, 85.50, 84, 84.50, 85 and 36. LADIES" RIDING HATS AND CAPS. HATS FOR COACHMEN. GENTS’ WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES, CANES, UMBKELLAS and RIDING CkOPS. JAMES ¥. DAVIS' SONS, se3-tr N.w. cor. Pennsylvania ave. and 12th st. Puasrevn Genu-Proor Fixrens. Now is the time ‘You need » PERFECT WATER FILTER. ‘We are the agents for the PASTEUR FILTER, conceded by scientists to be the best in the world. ‘Prices from $3 up to $365 each. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Importers of China and Housefurnishings. 1205 PENN. AVE. N. W. eeStr M. W. Beveumaz, ‘Bos. 1215 F st. and 1714Gst., W READY FOR BUSINESS WITH A FULL LINE OF DECORATED PORCELAIN, GLASS WARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. ‘New Store, New Stock and better facilities for show- ing and handling goods. We can offer goods on 98 good terms as alinost any house in tiis country. New importations arriving nearly every week. mb7 Gaz Tus Busz. THE COXCORD HARNESS D LUTZ & BEO., 407 Penn. ave. adjcising National Hotel. and Satchels of best make at low prices, 1, MEETS Nationalist Mt Fe=NoTce THE MEMBERS OF PETER No. 1574, G.U.0. of 0. ‘Orden Lode, S are hereby notified to meet at theit ha: on TUESDAY EVE Asth: inst. at the funeral of their MEMBERS OF THE ROCHDALE 80: ciety can obtain tickets for coal, 9 by calling om any of the officers Ov 1 cubive con.mitiee, The eaxiier tie be g=>A STATED M ‘Lodge of Periection, A. A. (ING OF 8, TUESDAY ly order Fy NING. 1 h distant, at woubds ‘second dezree, ry. OSIRIS LODGE, NO. 20. ‘stated communication will f the Scottish Rite on WEDN Pam.) Work, third ‘Wit, OSCAI » thirty: id dexree, Acting Ven.” Master. Attest! Av ite HOLT tints: Secreta it exeani and cake Will also be served. your friends, will THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF trict of Columbia will open M 21.~On Monday on!y transterred pa wuter school. Un Tuesday otier puptis may enter, Lhe principals of the Hich Schoo's iuay be consitited at their respect <r Fri andSaturday, Sept. 18 Business High School is in the Franklin buildin. ‘The principals of ail other schools will be found i their respective buildings to issue tickets of admission ‘Thursday and Friday, Sept..17 and 1: a.m. and from 4toUp.m. “The abo should arriy for admission to the nevrest ol. By order of the board of trasters, qa ANCIENT en. M1 sirthy to unite with the order ater To attend a nesting at the office of 1525 Lath st. nw teuiber 10, at 8 o'clock p.1n., for the purpose of - izing Lodge No. lin D.C sete” | <q DIVIDEND No. 6.—A DIVIDEND oF ONE ber cent on the capital stock of the Columbia Pisowraphe Company hss sen Geesered fron te earnings of the couipany. payable SEPT 19, 1801, to Stockholders of record Sept. 17, Int. Transfer Looks ee pr will close at 3 p.m. Sept. 17 anil opeu Sept Divi- dend checks’ wiil be mailed Sept.19. LDWALD D. EASTON, President. se14-6t £85,000 (par values of LES A CONVERTIBLE DEBEN- TURE CERIIFICATES Agericun recurty aud Trust Co. Pight is reserved to advance price aw. 14196 ‘Your roof mzay be badly in need of painting or your wall may bedamp. We would be pleased to examine both, cover your root with our METAL PRESERVING PAINT, and contract to stop leais and rast or make your wall damp proof. BURCHARD & ROLLOW, _fe12-e03m Cor. Pa. ave. and 439 st. m.w. WEDDING INVITATIONS. 'Wecan turn out invitations so that it is difficult for experts to tol! them from enzravings. Telephone 843-2. JOHN F. SHEIRY, sel 623 D at. @q=>°URLUNCH ROOM WILL BE REOPENED ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. SERVICE FIRST-CLA 2-3 ‘WOUDWARD & LOTHROP. LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED EQUAL to new. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, 623 10th st. Telephone 10: Called for aud delivered. se12. = Tis perfect system, Koel routine Prompt service and reasonable charges are making it'the most popular dining roou in the city. Its trade has doubled in the last thirty days. sel2-Iw" Bae NOUR To SERVE YOUT Circulars, Note Heads, Envelopes, Cards, &c., &c., in the best manner, at the lows est prices for géod work. BARON 8. ADAMS, Printer, 2 1th st. n. Brief work & specialty. ‘seli JOHN BONACCORSY, LATE FOREMAN of the National Hotel barber shop. wishes fo Botify his patrons and the public «enerally that he has openedashop under the Boivedere Hotel. Ene trance on Pennsylvania ave. seli-lw* JOHN BONACCORSY. SPECIAL, NOTICE. AND AFTER September 11 the loan office of H. K. Ful ton will be closed at Go'clock p. in. daily. Saturdays 9 o'clock p.m. H. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker. se11-6t' ee EE BERSOSS PAUING GOODS ON ‘deposit with H. K. Fulton upon which terest is due twe.ve inonths oF wore are hereby notified te cali at, ouce amd Day. rest or the goods Octover 6. in- will be sold at auction 4. K. FULTON, Pawnbroxér. FOR SALE-THE ENTIRE STOC BULK, OF MELCHANDISE, Co: 8, FANCY ‘Sy BRI AKLICLES, HOU BRAC, EMBROIDE! ELON iG TO. sar ESTAT eget DECEASED, IN WASH- The collectors of the said estate, y the Su) by-virtue of an order ne Court of the District of Colum ISM, offer for sale, in bulk, the Goods, “Lore, Household Artie mUroideries, Bric-a-Brac, &., tock of merchandise in the store + Washington, D. C. is fixed by the’ decree are: The en- fire stock to be taken in buik and. paid for one-half in cash and the balance in three, six aud nine months, secured to the satisfaction of tho court, or all cash, at Yurchaser's option, The ‘stock opel to inapection Ail bide for the stock to be tuade 1p wHting abd subuutted tothe court not ater tian FLL 5 ani couumunica wold and WILLIAM G. JULASON. coltectapsoe tate of Christian Kuppert, “Fendail n Wash- ington, D.C. sed e010 r MPANY, OFFICE Ot and Psts.n.w. Telephone, 480. Best qualify COAL, ICE and WoOD for family trade. Money Fetunded for fuel when Not satisfactory. sul-Gun a) MENT CARDS. _ — Te McQUEES PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, ner TOS TGs hw, CAUTION. YISHING ALL OF OUR MA- chines to zive the hihest decree of satisfac Hon. we particulary caution those having old onios of our inake avainst allowing them to be adjusted else- Where than at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, where none Kat xenuine parts are used. snd only the, most reason able chatyes, if any, are ¥ post Teceive tumed:ateaftention, ELEK & WILSON MFG. CO., WHEELER my26-t, th, 457 0th wt. ew. ot OR CASH ONLY! To make roou: for our immense fall Wewill sollfor the mext LEN DAYSAT ACTUALCU Gur lust year's stock of Br Gams and Siariuasad Fruits.” Vecetables 1 We guirantee every article. and boarding houses, 0 well as private fau is'un exceuent opportunity to secure bargath 70 CASH UNI.) “OW 10 DAYS ONLY! GEO. E. KENNEDY & SONS, (se4-Lm] 1116 Conn. g=>TO ORGANIZED WORKINGMEN AND friends of labor.—This is to notify thet tue culeusties between the Journeyimen Dutcher’ Uni Soph anal MeN" Anti have sm satisiactorlly. settio, fauizations and thei? grcnds ye business Of manufacturer and pork ‘Luter, ut stale a7, aby 4 Center Market, U0, 311 K Street Market and 6i°O Birect Market. ‘order of Journeymnen Butchers’ xeotke we we requested to prom the Geriman sausag HALE Jo ey and will ‘big prace cy aud ‘will resume iy toe nn Examine this Stock and Low Prices? CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN, GAS FIXTURES, 024-3, G14 12th st. j—>ARREARAGES OF TAXES We dave bud jisced ins oun Conaicerable amount of drawback Sule im pas ment o- arrears of eneral toxes D.C. covernuens, winch we cen sell at w discount. LEWIS JOUNSON £ CO., Bunkers, seS-Lan Sun building, 1io set, GA3 FIXTURES. ‘All the Latest dosins ; lowest prices. TLUMBING, ND TISNING. continue dentistry in ail its branches. q=>PARACHUTE JUMPS ‘And gasoline stoves are a racein the ou Accidents. “For the warm ‘weather it will not only be safer, but with an econoimie ‘burning’ te be ceinter: ‘your cbal (selling this month 3. MAURY DOVE, BAST Po eters Te will pay you to Var fat sdustucr prices) of ‘removal to 1225 F st. au2@-Im__Artistic work in Plate : ee ™ © Pe IMPORTING TAILOR, A111 Pa. ave, Boon eeeaetee a ames | "sk encampment will be held cn instant, at S o'clock, “Members wi it THOMAS W- Dat ly jease attend, "FOWLER, Scribe. 16th 85, Secretary. SIMPSON, LOL. 1 Gite. now. Sere WanrreELy, TAL Cor. oth T am. generating steam in the work room every day, and by the first he month will have a Then sonie of you will be sorry you did not jeave your or- lers earlier. Don't walt for. “Jack” Frost,” “int Bice sour onder siow and ave your new. fail sik ready to put on the instant he shows imself,” You have Kot to have it, aud there “is no better ‘thue than the present to sel as the aesortiuent 18 at best.” ‘To"put you in Duying bunor Tatu ing a line of fine stri Cheviot tr anda line dl eueviot suitings at $5. Both are less ought ‘to be. IY “hard to ft" and please” the more the rea gous you cuxut to come more € red. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert iu Trousers, it Cor. Sth und G ste new. 5 Hiethren of invited to attend. By weld ee TEED, Me. YOE, ‘TRAINED NURSE. vet BW. certi Keruoved from 1017 14th street ‘n.w. to 1405 L. 015-1 — HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT TWO ates of stock isaued by the Atlantic Buiking Company, incorporated under the laws of the state of Virahia, one numbered 96, for forty shares, and one nun 87, for ten shares of the ¢apital stock of said company, iSsued to mein my name, Lave been lost or stolen, abt ‘Persons are hereby cau tioned against purchasiiy the saiue, application hay- ing been mude in proper form to said company for Guplicate certilicates in lieu of those 19st oF stolen. Belo Gu, E. EMMONS. Be CHOOL WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS. (Children’s Suits from $1.50 up. WM. GARNER, ‘The People’s Clothier, se15-3m, 1026 7th st. nw. MILANS, PRINTER, 610 71H ST. N.W. (Eistabitsuedt 13 years.) Trust your work to me. It will Prices satisfactory. gg UNUSUAL BARGAI ‘be Well done and sel-lawaw Guuke room for my enorinous winter stock I have selected the following well-known pianos from my Tenting stock and offer thei on easy monthly install instrument and not ments to parties desiring « suing to pay # fortune tor it: oct. sq. grand Stieff piano, rosewood. 7 oct. fq. Shoemaker piano, rosewood. @% oct. sq. Nuns & Clark piano, rosewood. Zoek. uprigut C. C. Brice plan right Praucts Bacon oct. Upright Scuaeffer pianc 7 oct. Upright Marshall & Wendell pian Stool and cover given. No mterest charged. from $5-10 monthly. E. F. DROOP, ‘was Steinway Piano Ware Rooms. dats with each instrament, erms $10 cash and . ave. ‘se! Be Olen Crawtord's now took, ation Cray new THE WIICH OF PRAGUE. 1t “tn siveet. tionery Department, "ALL OVERCOATS, ‘The rapid and. frequent changes in the weatuer ure ‘so mau; ‘wernings to be propared. with suitable clotuins: Meiare fod Fouly to. tect the call tor weight overcoats and between season suits as the heavier grades. ‘Gur varieties ‘at low ‘prices are su0- dects of much comment. STORE CLOSES AT 7 P. M. SATURDAY 11. GEORGE SPRANSY, se15-tr 434 7th st. n.w. Th Sa armen, eee Virginia; southerly THE PEOPLE'S YARD, Oth st. and New York ave, ‘woather ia likely to, be Fair: slightly ing stationary temperature ly winds. Our aim is to sell everybody, however small their wants. If only one board is wanted we will take pleasure in waiting on you and seeing you satisiied. Libbey, Bittinger & Milter, MILL WORK, LUMBER, HARDWARE. ané-3in, kK i 1 Jaes Who ws ‘Has returned trom Baltiinore, ‘And is persunaily in charge. hompson, tor years on F st. near 9th, Being a practical suirt cutter, we are confident that he will satistactorily execute any orders you nay favor staan Fine English Neck anos tbat: yacrony, s015-5t 717 1th st., opposite Ite’ Bank. Kee EE, ‘THE LANSTON TYPE-MACHINE OOM- PA Northwest corner Gth and © WASHINGTON, D. C. pany 1s reby called to en it DAY, bepteuber Se 391. A.pecial meeting of the steckholdess of this be he'd at the cou any" ef cod Pee tor 18 com- fice the consideration of a proposed transier of aii’ the co ute ond auterests (o & Mew Orgunizat wit! sniarved powers and cayital, NW ee pelt J. WINE, President. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE KAILROAD Le Om oEARY, 4, 0 of General ‘Avante, Ga, Sept I 1801, REWARD. ‘This company will pay $10,000 for tho arrest and ‘conviction of the person or persons who removed the Fati trou the track of ailroad near Bostian's Br. C., on the might of WED: “dey. iradel ESDA , Aue he Western North C:rolins ‘county, N. t 26, 11. W. i. GREEN, Genera Ai %e3-1mo__ Richmond and Danvil ‘hailrosd Co, UNPARALLELED SPECIAL OFFER. offer my entire stock of AMERICAN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD CHAINS, RINGS, EAR RINGS, LADIES’ BREAST PINS, BRACELETS, SCARF PINS, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE st » special discount of 20 PER CENT FOB CASI, for seLort time only, Goods markedin rata 2IGURES. PLKICTLY ONE PRICE. A. L. SALTZSTERS, JR, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, win aw (Telephone 964-2. FOS OF Okay re MITHRAS: at the cathedssi of the rie, 1007 G st. ¥. held in tho esDat- ions ROU ME, Becretary. Be GEL THE LADLE oF ar. TALOR urch TOMOR- Supper from 7 till 10 o'clock pm, Toe ‘Come me <a % two: $30. A CHANCE FOR BoyD. ‘What Gen. Raum Says of the Case of the Man Who Tried to Kill Himself. When the attention of the Commissioner of Pensions Raum was called today to the state- ments that R. D. Boyd, the Iowa soldier who attempted to commit suicide last night, had been badly treated by the pension office and had been refused an interview yesterday morn- ing, the commissioner stated ‘that these state- ments surprised him, as claimants of the description mentioned are treated with the utmost kindness and never turned away, but, on the other hand, careful attention is given to eee thet they havo a hear- ing concerning their claims. “I have no knowledge or information, after careful in- quiry,” he said, “of Mr. Boyd's having ap- Pearcd at the pension office yesterday. Thi man filed his claim for pension under the act Washington News and Gossip. Ins to Advertisements, ADVERTISING,, AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS: |ANCES., CHIROPODISTS: EDUCATIONAL FXCURSIONS, FOR RENT (Oftices) FOR RENT (itooms) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Stores; eerTHTTITT UTTER FORRENT (Stable 2| of June 27, 1390, on the 2d day of August, 1890, FOR SALE (Houses).. alleging sciatica of left leg and injury both FOR SALE (Lots) . Page 3|legs at ankles. The report of the FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicies! Pae3|War Department shows his enli FOR SALE (Pianos)... ‘Page 3} ment September 2, 1864, and discharge FOL SALE (Miscellaneous) rf 3 Tune 15, 1865. There is no record whatever of disability in the service. On the 17th of Feb- ruary, “1891, this man was ordered for medical examination to Marion, Ind., his post oitice address at that time, but he failed to appe: On He MEH OERESIIENSOKBZIZEE OU EE ar for examination. the 8th day of June, 1891, he was again ordered to appear before the board at Dodge City, Kan., when he again failed to put in ai appearance. A further order for bis ex- amination was issued, upon the request of his Attorney, on the 20th day of August to up- pear before the board at Dayton, Ohio, but he neglected to be examined. His attorney states that he has no settled home. It seems that he travels from point to point, so that orders for medical examination fail to reach him. His case cannot be settled at all unless he came before a board of medical ex- aminers. Ihave dirceted that an order for his medical examination before one of the Wash- ington boards shell be issued at once, and if he will remain in the cit NOTARIES PUBLIC.. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC OS TCC ts Pages | Will jong enough to got ex- WANTED cuit Pane 2 | mnined his claim will jen up and disposed WANTED (Rooms), Page 2 | Of 8 8000 as possible.” WANTED (Situations). Page 2 WANZED (Miscellaneous) Page 2 HOW IT LOOKS TO MR. CARLISLE. He Finds No Evidence of Anxiety Among New York Democrats. Senator Carlisle, who has been in New York much of the time lately, told a Star reporter today that he found no evidence of anxiety smong the democrats there as to the result of the election this fall. Considerable money, he said, would probably be spent to assist Mr. Fassett, and some democrats thought he would make @ very good run, but there/was no lack of confidence in democratic success. ‘The fight between the Cleveland and the Hill forces, he said. would probably not show itself in ‘the nomination for governor, but it would be de- veloped in the formation of the executive com- mittee. ‘Mr. Carlisle will return to New York tonight to attend a meeting of the tariff investigating committee. | The work of that committee, he said, was progressing very satisfactorily an: Prospects were that they would have. con- siderable valuable information in their report to the Senate. ———_-2.+____—_ THE GARBAGE SERVICE. Govepxaent Recrirrs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $198,082; customs, $338,957. Srcarrany Foster is expected to return to Washington tonight. Tax Mavr Derantuent is informed of the arrivabof the U. 8.8. Jamestown at Funchal yesterday. Dinector Lexce of the United States mint has gone to Philadelphia on business con- nected with the mint bureau. Anwy Onpenrs.—First. Lieut, Wm. A. Din- widdie, United States army, retired, is detailed for service as professor at the Iowa State Nor- mal School, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Caxproatzs ron ARMY APPoIXtMENTs.—The twenty-one candidates for appointment as sec- ond lieutenants in the army reported at the War Department yesterday. Their physical examination began at once and will be followed by a sovere mental examination Regulations to Be Incorporated in the New ‘Contract. Health Officer Hammett has prepared the regulations and requirements for the removal of garbage to be made part of the contract for the unexpired term of the fiscal year. These will be furnished to the contractors mak- ing bids. Among the clauses in the regulations is one defining the implements to be employed and stating that the garbage must be removed out- side of the District limits The regulations read: “The garbage will be collected and removed from all dwelling houses three times per week from the date of the execution of the contract tothe 30th day of October, 1891, and from April 1 to June 30, 1892, and ‘twice’ per week during the remainder of the current fiscal year. To Fine a Sature.—Upon the application of the mayor of Yonkers, N. ¥., Admiral Gherard: has been instructed to send one of his vessels to Yonkers on the 17th instant to fire a salute upon the occasion of the unveiling of the sol- diers’ and sailors’ monument. Sreciat Laxp Acexts to Br Disaresep.— Within the present week about twenty-five special agonts of the general land office now in the field investigating fraudulent land entries and timber depredations will be dis- missed because of the insufficiency of the ap- propriation for their employment. Navat Onpens.—Naval Cadets L. A. Gross and W.N. McKelvy have been detached from the Enterprise and ordered to the Kearsarge. Naval Cadet Geo. Richards detached from the Enterpriso and ordered to the Boston. Chap- | If mill beremoved fromhotelsand markets daily dain A Cine emaley, has, reported hig return |" «Condemned food will be removed from any gest Sheena ans rom the Lancas: | point immediately upon notification by the ter on the 14th ultimo, and has been placed Beutth aber, Under medical treatment. “The garbage will be collected and removed in air-tight casks, barrel or other receptacles approved by the health oficer. EThe wagons used in the gollection and transportation of garbage shall be kept in good Movement or Sitven,—The issue of stand- ard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended September 12 was $695,783. The is- : \d sanitary condition. sue during the correspond riod of last year | @pair anc 7, amounted to $1,106279, “the shipments of | , “TBS Se ee fractional silver’ coin since the Ist instant | 4ePot within the city limits as shall be desig nated by the contractor with the approval of the health officer. “All dead animals must be collected and con- veyed to the depot daily upon being notified by the health or police departments. The ani- mals shall be removed in close covered wagons, which shall always be kept in clean and sani- tary condition.” —_ THE LATE OFFICER CONSTANTINE. ‘Maj. Moore’s Memorial Order—The Funeral This Afternoon. Yestorday afternoon after Coroner Patterson gave a cortificate of death in the case of the Inte Policeman A. C. Constantine, who was drowned near Stump Nock last week, the body was taken to the late home of the deceased, on E streot southwest. ‘The casket was sealed and no one was permitted to view the corpse. Maj. Moore yesterday issued the following order: Ithas become the painful duty of the major and superintendent to announce to the force the death, by drowning, of Private A.C. Con- stantine on the evening of Thursday, the 10th instant. During the entire period of his service, dat- ing from January 22, 1885, his record was with- outa blemish, s0 onion pg and faithfully were his duties performed. He was, in fact, an honest, sober and industrious officer. In respect to his memory an escort of two sergeants and twenty-four privates under com- mand of Liout. Amiss will accompany the re- mains to Glenwood cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Fifth Baptist Church, Vir- ginia avenue between 43¢ and6th streets south- west. ‘The funeral took place from the chureh men- tioned this afternoon, and was largely attended. Dr. Meador paid a feeling tribute to the char- | acter of the whose widow was a mem- ber of the church choir for many years. amounted to 2714,407. The shipments of frac- tional silver coin during the correspondi period of last year aggregated $711,019. ‘Tur Kerstoxe Bax Ixvesticatiox.—After a conference with the law officers of the de- partment yesterday Acting Secretary of the ‘Treasury Spaulding wrote a letter to Mr. B. Francis Reeves, chairman of the committee in- vestigating tho Keystone Bank frauds in Phila- delphia, stating that if gentlemen of the com- mittee were willing to continue the investiga: tion at their own expense the departmont would ‘ask Congress for money to reimburse them. ‘Tue Four-axp-a-Har Per Cexts.—The 434 percent bonds received at the Treasury De- partment yesterday for continuance at 2 per cent amounted to $92,300, making the total thus far continued $24,654,700. The 434 per cents received at the treasury today for redemption eee) ee Stee ptions at re] New York subtreasury aggrega' $76,100, making the total redem; tions to date $12,900,700. ‘The heavy drafts upon the treasury balance since the first of the month in redecming 434 per cent bonds has reduced the net balance in the treasury, which on Septem- ber 1 was 260,000,000, to $48,000,000. This latter sum is #17,830,000 ‘of sul silver and €15,500,000 in government bank depositories. Tue Resco or Carr. Axpnews.—The State Department has received a letter from the United States consul at Antwerp giving an account of the rescue of Capt. Andrews of Bos- ton, who attempted to cross the Atlantic in the dory “aermaid,” by the British steamer. El- uz on August 28. The consul reports: t. Audrews encountered bad weatherand aseriecot misfortunes and was in great distress when picked up and relieved by the seamer. Consul Stewart says Capt. Andrews and his boat are now in good condition and will leave in » day or two for London. The boat is being exhib- ited et Antwerp for » charitable purpose and is attracting much attention. Prnsowat.—J. F. Winchester of Lawrence, Mass., A. J. Thompson of Terre Haute, C. C. Lyford of Minneapolis, J. H. Williams of Cine in the city today. “6 cinnatiand 8. C. Fahill of Baltimore 3 ee. "t know anything worth Willard's.——G. H. Henkell and J. F- Collins | sbout political matters,” said he to a Stan re- . Pratt of Mi J. nthe last came to an AD Pa td and Le MeCortsick of C ware at the, Az, | Row, though, but I am doing the leas! possible lington.—J. M. Russell of Worcester, Mass., | mount of work—attending to some land J. C, Randall of Boston, A. Brook. of matters and keeping an eye on the construc- and F. H. Platt of New York are at the Shore- | tionof my new house. i ‘the Johnson.—J. G. Stamback of M A Butrick of New C. @. Smith of New York fi : ae uy Le 1} a iE | i ip Is THE SIGRI INCIDENT. Tt is Denied That There Was Any Bellicose Act. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS CONVENE. Great Loss of Life by the Spanish Floods. FIRE IN NEW YORK TODAY. DOUBTING THE SEIZURE. ‘It is Stated That the Mitylene Occupation ‘Was Only a Picnic Party. Loxpox, Sept. 15.—It 1s now stated that the Mitylene scare has arisen from the fact that a Party of British naval officers on Saturday last Picnicked on a desert islet off Cape Sigri and that they reembarked the same evening on board their vessel and saited away § The Times takes a skeptical view of the $ rumors and declares *misdoubtfal which made all arrangements which would have to be abandoned i & great struggle,” says the Tin " to Close the Suez en Sigri has been occupied by a British force. Yesterday's downward movement of the bourse, apparently in sympathy with alarmist Feports as to the vceupation of the Sigri on the Island of Mitylene by the British, was in reality ina great measure d eagerness of the “bear” element to exaggerate the gravity of the political situation. Away from the money changers and stock manipulators Berlin is calm. ‘Ihe north Ger- mans understand that in their midst are found the backbone and blood and sinew of that dreibund which must be consulted before any other power than France or Russia breaks the peace, Whether on the Mediterraneansea or else- where. The opinion in this city is very decided that no warlike movement will be attempted in connection with the Dardanelles question,so far as Germany, Austria, Italy or England is con- cerned, until such time as the emperor has sig- nified his will. The historical cry of the Pester Lloyd of Vi- enna as to what Berlin will do regard to Russian aggressions in the direction of Constan- tinople falls upon German ears with modified foree. While some of the papers comment upon it with more or less spirit, the general feeling is that the order of the political day will bear an unmistakable German date. No one fancies for a moment that anything less than the extremest emergency will influence Germany to withdraw ber immediate attention from her Russian and French fronticrs. Pans, Sept. 15.—Outeide of financial circles the feeling here in regard to the reported oc- cupation by a British naval force of the port of Sigri seems generally to be one of quiet content with the situation. England, it is considered, has shown her hand to’ be a weak one by her failure to make a demonstra- tion, which she is reported to have made at Sigri, many miles nearer to the Sea of Marmora. Ir the English government has taken the action attributed to it why, it is asked, did not that government supplement the occupation of Sigri by the seizure of the Island of Tenedos, a course which would have placed the British power at the gate of the Dardanelles, with Mitylene to protect its rear? As it 1s, England appears in the eyes of Frenchmen as tenta- tively casting about for the support and for- ward mandate of the dreibund and being by ure of receiving either. onk, Sept. 15.—A private dispatch mdon was received by a broker in this y: “There is zpparently no foundation the rumor that England has occupied Sigri.” Viexxa, Sept. 15.—The Political Correspond- ence of this city, as an explanation of the reported occupation of Mitylene by the British fleet, says that a reaction has occurred in the sultan’s mind, and that he has recognized that he has been “the victim of a shameless intrigue.” ‘The same paper adds that the sultan, no longer suspicious that a plot against his life is in existence, has requested an audience of the British minister, Siz William White, and of othersin order to learn the truth in regard to recent occurrences in which the Turkish em- pire was interested. It is also asserted that the appointment of Djemalled Din, whose promotion to Chiek-ul- Islam was only announced September 3, when the sultan dismissed his grand vizieg, Kiamil Pacha, and six members of his cabinet one of the chief Russophil intriguers to the governor- ship of Crete, is regarded as being tantamout to banishment and disgrace for that official. pasa, «25:1. t. aR Terrible Damage Done by the Floods in Southern Spain. Manz, Sept. 15.—The floods which have caused so much damage and which are already known to have resulted in the loss of thousands of lives, have been general in the south of Spain. The damage doue is simply terrible in itsextent. Several railroad trains have been derailed and railroad tracks and roads are everywhere washed away. In the province ot Toledo the rush of water from the Consuegra river was so sudden and unexpected that hundreds of people were drowned in their beds. The aspect of the town is positively frightful. Four bundred bodies bave already been recovered and at least a hundred corpses can be seen floating in the swollen rivers. A national relict fund has been opened, and alithe newspapers announce that they are ready to receive donaticns. ‘The wine and grain crops, naturally, have been destroyed throughout the flooded sections of the country. ‘The towns of Urda, thirty-two miles from Toledo; Villafranca, twenty miles from Bt. Sebastien; Camunas, Yel twenty-one miles from Toledo, and Vers have suffered ate 1d corps of citizens are di ‘The troops an cit are doi Ghsir utmont to soccer the waferens. “‘Thow. oe of families are homeless and Perea lief trains are being dispatched to scenes of the disaster. ——_. AN OLD BUILDING IN RUINS, New York, Sept. 15.—Fire was discovered in the second foor of the old Commercial Adver- tiser building on the southwest corner of Ful- ton and Nassan streets at 9:15 this morning, and in 15 minutes the flames had gained such H ; a é i A i sik is 4 & . ‘= HH ti E i i A a fr i Hg f DEMOCRATS AT SARATOGA. Assembling of the New York State Convem- ton There Today. Saratooa, N. ¥., Sept. 15.—The streets of Saratoga were noisy all through the early morn- ing hours. There was room in the hotels for all of the crowd of strangers who had come to the convention, but several hundred of them preferred to hold a jubilee in the hotel cor Tidors and in dy Whe the delegates Ing Was the announc= withdrawa from the neral in favor of Rosen- nee the nomination ify further the work of Rosendale and cutout for the convents Thero werd a number of delegation meetings heid during tho morning,tor the purpose of se Lic fy. oring the morn= to carry E its contest for seats in the convention before the commit bat go before the fail convention with the de- mand that thoi: thirty-six delegaies be ad- mitted. They refused to go before the come mittee on the ground that they are their com- testants, The hall where the convention is to be held was in the hands of the Je Ye mocraue Clad all the me: simple but effective, co flags and mot? DELEGATES ARRIVING. The delegates began to arrive atl o'clock, There was not the rush for seata in the body of hall that may be expected at the next ses sion of the convention, as the preliminary work had been well outiued and there was but little interest in it, A conspicuous figure on the platform was the three-foot mascot of the Tommapy Hall Indaat delegation in full costu: Tying « email son the platform. k their se a big circula « The delegates, as they 1 spread out before them rth the claims of Alfred n for governor. On the second page was a tine photo-engraving of Mr, Chi o'clock the Exe county Shechan tered the hall headed by « brass ing ® banner with Sheehan's cheering, but the arly Visitor to the convention bell with a olution which he wished to have adopted by the committee on platform favor- ing “such « revision of te preseut obnoxious prison laws as will prevent convict labor being Fought into competition with honest men.” THE CONVENTION CALLAD TO ORDER, At noon Chairman Murphy of the state com- mittee appeared and was grected with applause, Two minutes later he called the convention to order and announced the action of the com- mittec in choosing Hon. George Kanes of Roch- ester for temporary chairman. Amid applause Mr. Haines wae eecorted to the chair. CHAIRMAN RAINES SPEECH. After thanking the committee for his nomi- nation and invoking the indulgence of the con- vention, he said that rivalries for representa- tion in local or state organization are expres- sions of opinion of value in guiding party een- timent to the masterful joe in the thought of the people. But the embiticred words of faction are hateful to the true democrat. It is the glory of our organization that its conten tions destroy none of the cloments of its power- ful support in the affections and convictions of its partisans. Continuing, he said the reaction of party loyalty follows swiftly the sharpest controversy. He instanced the case of 1885, when some democrats were incensed at the offensive activity of republican officials holding places Ly suflerauce of a democratic federal adminte- tration. Dut in that amount of uusteadiness true democratic spirit spoke to his el “Tam a democrat,” summoned the life blood to its courses of loyalty and pride from the clog- ged centers of dismay. ~The campaign which draws upon us is to be fought upon the records of parties in state ad- ministration. It will assure the confidence of the people in their actual leadership. We are no longer left to conjecture as to republican leadership. Piattsin stalks im midday for pop- ular view and judgment. The deus ex machina winked the other eye and instantly all the subways of Plattism poured forth blue flame and the great ght the name of Fassett led all the rest. He bad done more than they all in the service of Piattiem. ‘The convention devoted fourteen planks of ite platform to rational affairs and the Nicaragua canal. The most conspicuous is the precise acknowledgment of reciprocity in trade with foreign people “as advautageous to all our in- dustrivs.” ‘The temporary chairman pointed with pride “to the growing commerce of the country un- der reciprocity with our American neighbors, induced by the matchless foresigut of Blaine.” “The foresight #0 commended dates from February, 1890, and was very hateful to the republican Congress. It came too late to stop the movement of the people in every state ® ‘retire that republican Co: ‘The foresight of the people bel been os ercised at a much earlier od and been kept active by the willful refusal of Con- gress to give such reduction of the tariff as would make it competitive, not. probibitory. The permanent chairman deciared that the im- ports on the free list had iucreased 22 per | ceut under the present tariff as another evi- dence of Mr. Bisaue’s matchloss foresight. The consumer of tariff goods bas concluded |that a larger measure of match- }lews foresight in this direction had been offered by the democratic party, which is | not held in leash by the tariff barons of the re- public, aud no surrender of imposts unprofit- uble to the tariff’ barons under the guise of reciprocity will satisfy the general demand that at least the common necessitios of the homes of the people be treed from the levies of tariff plunderers. But it is along the lines of state affairs that this contest must be waged most keenly. The declaration that the republican party never betrayed the fiuancial honor of our state is badly untrue. ‘The speaker then referred to a period of 1864, when the qucstion aro-w whether the interest on the bonded debt created before the war should continue to be paid im gold or “thrice debased currency” and continued: “The people are weary of a dictator of legin- lation not charged by the people with the office. ‘They realize that Mr. Platt's whim has been the breath in the nostrils of Senator Fassett during his whole career. Fassett's has been enfurced upon his associates by every appliance of machine politics. He held by the throat the dargest interests of the state until they gave up a bribe of or subservience to the ambition of Platt. The deiays imposed upon the world’s fair legislation by the Fassett cabal in a struggie to secure a advantage in Seonlted inthe ascombly in Now Lork of the most magnificent array of worth and talent im its citizenship to utter the indignation of New York. The hour of that assembly was the signal for the surrender by Mr. Platt of his ecnatorial blockade.” | nai pia atia ‘The speaker dwelt at upon ters. Speaking of the last census the speaker said the state is by it robbed of ite equal right at the ballot box. Continuing upon state affairs he scored the | republican iegisiature for its failure to do va- | rious + tor the good of the state and peo ple. He then culogized the edministration f the executive ofiice, closing as follows: “In congratulating him upon the honorable fame be has achieved 1 am well aware I spent | the sentiment of every member of this conven- tion. May the mautlc of succession in the | oltice of governor fall upon as brave and | tule loader and as true & democrat as the gov- ernor-seustor of the empire stave.” CHEERS FOR HILL. ‘When Mr. Barnes referred to Gov. Hill and | the governor's utterance, “I am « democrat,” | @ cheer of vigor and duration. The ‘the course of bis remarks hearty tribute to Mr. ‘FHE ROLL CALL. ‘The roll of the convention was then called te allow the contesting delegations to present their "Fhe roll call was finished et 1 andare cexs of five minutes was taken toallow dele