Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PO THE STAR UUILDINGS 1201 Penrsyivanis Avenze, comer 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. EAUFPMANN, Pres't New York Office, 88 Potter Brilding, Bue Evestxo Stan js served to subscribers in the oS PS es ‘each. Ty mail—any vhere in the United States oF — postage prepaid. per month. SaTURMY QUADRUPLE Suxer STAR $1.00 per year: with Toretea postaue adie 8100, [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., ae second-class mail matter } 77 All mail subserriptions must be paid in advance, Rates of a¢vertising made known on application. | Vou 79, No 20,054. Che Lvening Star. WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1891. TWO CENTS. Washington News and Gossip. FINANCIAL. ____FINANCTAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. LE INSURANCE COMPANIES MAY COME UNION M. E. CHUKCH, 20TH ST. Carrmz-A Muziox-AsoA-Quar- TER. ‘The American Security and Trust Con:pany, of 1419 G st. n.w., solicits your business, “The necessity and value & Trust and Safe Deposit Companies ‘a better appre- (Cates every day.” DP EPOSITS.—We pay interest upon all BD money deposited with us. Placing B your money where it will draw in- DDD" terest is like dipping s sponxe in water—it alsorbe money. If you have idie money you should put it to work. Treasurers of Organizations, Societies, Incorporations and Tustitutions should deposit their sinking funds with us, assuch funds draw interest, and yet are subject to check at any time. INVESTMENT.—The company has money }{ to loaa on fret trusts and im turn ]f offers these trusts to investors. Tho HL company also issues debenture bonds fm sums of $100, $500 and $1.000. These debentures have features which highly recom- ment them to conservative investors. They are a simple promise to pay acertain sum with interest at certain time, and do not require constant attention Ike other investments. If youare debuting in your mind abut making ‘up investment and do not see your way clearly, drop in and talk the matter over with us. We will gladly aid you, and, if desired, make your investment for you. We bring into such trans- actions all the elements necessary to success, such ssan extended practical experience, large capital, @ thorough knowledge of values and saany other nancial qualifications se.dom pos- sessed by the single individual. 885 TORAGE. —We havea specially planned Buc, Five and Barwlar-proof Warehouse at 1249 15th st. n.w. for the storage of Sss5 Household Furniture and effects, Pianos, Organs, Silver Ware, China, Rare Betc- a-Brac, Wins, Carriages, Trunks of - Wearing Apparel, &e. In short, we have every saculity for the safe keeping of anything inanimate and portable. Within the Warehouse we have Fire-proof Vaults for keeping such valuables as Diamonds, Jewelry, Expensive Plate, Rare Paintings, Important Papers, &e. A proininent feature of our Storage Business is the unsur- passed facilities for the removal of goods, Pack- ing. Unpacking and Shipping. None bat the most reliable and experienced men are em- ployed. The Storage Warebouse is at 1140 15th st. mw. Telephone (403) orders promptly exe- cuted. 00 THER BUSINESS OF THE COM- & & pany._1t acts as Administrator, Trus- 8.8 tee, Executor, Guantian. Assixnee, 00° Receiver, Treasurer, Financial Agent, Manager of Estates, Collector of Income and transacta ali other business of fiduciary char- acter. Call of write for little pamphlet containing more explicit information. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TKUST COMPANY, A. T. Britton... -President. ©. J. Bell. First Vice President. A. A. Thomas. ... Second Vice President. Directors: A. T. Britton, Jobn R. McLean, €. 3. Bell, Caleb J. Mine, M. W. Beveridge, Martin F. Morris, Henry F. Blount, Crosby S. Noyes, William M. Coates, M. M. Parker. Robert Dornan, (Charles Porter, Chas. C. Duncanson, James G. Payne, Daniel Donovan, — Alan H. Keed, Matthew G. Emery, 8.8. Sharp, W. 8. Thompson, A. A. Thomas, William Verner, Harry F. West, Henry A. Willard, Benjamin H. Wander. 1419 G st. now. wl7 F8® OFFice Rooms FOR RENT In the new building of the Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company, corner 9th and F st, Every modern convenience and comfort for men who spend a large part of their lives in their offices. Call for permit to inspect the premises, B. HW. WARNER, President. WE 48: avTHonizep. BY THE WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON RAILWAY Co. al “stock. par 0 per cent cash and 10 per cent every 30 days until declared non. he cap Kal of this company 18 limited by ‘the act of to e800, THE RUAD IS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Cars will be running from the Aqueduct bridge to and life insurances may go. but the old Equitable goes on forever—leading ail competitors. There is't sny doubt of it iu the world if you want the best life insurance you must take the Equitsbe. I ain ready when you are. ‘CHAS. L. GURLEY. went Equitable Life 1326 F st PAYMENTS may be made to include SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, And count from the beginning of the month in allow- ance of interest. This to accommodate persons re- turning late from vacation. Payments may still be made into the Association at the special interest rate of 6 per cent per annum. In- terest may be drawn monthly. Payments may be wholly or partly withdrawn, se wanted. This is the best Building Association arrangement offered to sav- ing and thrifty people. ASSETS in Ausust, +9082, 555.49 Surplus over all lisbilities...... 74,073.99 Eleventh year begins with first Wednesday in No- vember. OFFICE, 506 11TH ST. N.W. Open till 5 p.m. CUARLES C. DUNCANSON, President. sol6-at JOHN COOK, Secretary. Foun: BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, #903,000. ‘Has the vest plan devised ‘or securing a Home, NO AUCTION OF MONEY. NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. Any amount loaned, repayabie $13 per month on each ‘1,000 advanced. Shares,@1 per month. SIX PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. $20,000 placed in New Loans. bs and ini ion appiy at the office. For pamre RSD Oe Y SE WW: OrFicEns: Pres Alen Sec. Aharew Wally Gen'l J.B. Suiith, Att'y. TELS AMERICAN SECUKITY AND TRUST CO. dysl A. ‘1. Britton, Pres’t. JO W conson. INO. W. MACARTNEY, ‘Member N.¥. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Railroad Stocks and Londsandall securities listed on the exchanyes of New lork, Fuiladelphia, Boston and Baltunore bought and soid. ‘A specialty made of ixvestment securities. District Jondis sud sil ioval Hatlruad, Gus, Insurance and Tele mae Stock deait in. Wamerican Dell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 3918 SPECIAL NOTICES. —" Db. bAkn, IMPORTING TAILOR, 2111 Pa. ave. All Spring Noveities recetved. ME. PARET Announces his removal to au%%-lm__ Artistic wor eLeres ‘Atlanta, Ga-, Bobi. REWAKD. This company wil! pay $10,000 for the arrest and conviction of tie person oF yersons who rewoved tue Full frou the track of the Western” North Caroline Kailroad near Bostian's Bri Iradet: county, N. C., om the might of WEDNESD. Aucust 20, 15¥l. W. GREEN. Richmond and Dauviilo lialiroad Co, WINTEL Is COMING. ‘our roof may be badly in need of painting or your wall may bedamp. We woud be pivased to examine both, cover your roof with our METAL PRESERVING PALN 1nd contract to stop leaks and rust or wake aplt 1891. 1m your wail damp proof. BURCHARD & ROLLOW, zeodm__ bi ‘the bigest des ‘chines to give the Mon. we particu arly caution those he ur iuake aya.nst auowins tyeut te, be Where thn at tue COMPANY'S OFFICE, where but genu.ne parts are used, and only the most bie charwes, if any, made. Orders by recelve unmed: eet on. & WILSON MFG. co. FALL WEDDINGS. |< Arlington by Noveuber 1. ‘Koad will be completed to the 6th st. depot by next sunuorr, ‘his i» « grand investment. % SON & LODGE. 3 and $6 Atlantic building. Notice. Books for the subscription of the capital stock of the Washineton aud Chesapeake Beach ay Company Tal be Qpened at the offive of Hadwin & aldwins Laurel, Mi-."om the ioth day of Uctober, 1801, at 10 @cigek aan sand will be ec foen thtil 4 6'ctock Vm. and from day to day tuereaiter until the whole Daount of the capital stock shail be sold. Subserip= Sous to the capital se Pany"s off pany's builaime, tn, D.C. Depomt Company. No. vert st., Baltimore, Sd. Jn ‘case the stock ‘shail ‘be inore thai suvscribed the Sirst day each subscriber shall receive = pro rats S.uount of bis subscription. A payment of 10 per cent The ainount subscrived will be required at te tue fe wubecription. ‘Total amount of capital seldtocls yATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, B.E COR 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Congress January 22, 1807. + Beorganized under act Congress October 1, 1808. ‘Transacts the business ofs ‘TKOST COMPANY Ye all ite various branchem, Also the business of SAVINGS BANK And ofa BAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. ‘Capital: ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Acts an executor, sdministrator, guardian of the es tates of minors, couuuites of the estates of lunatics, receiver, asnicuee and executes trusts of any and every Seccription, Receives money depositsin sums of TEN CENTS bd upward aud allows interest thereon. ‘Loans inoney upon real estate and collateral secur ty. Sells first-class real estate and other securities Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALU- ABLES upon deposit in capacious storage vaulteot Musurpamed dryueee and sevarity. Dasa antes for reat trom ¢5 to $125 per annum Office houre—Dafly fro Oa.m. to 4 p.m, apd untit {ther wioe ordered. tar eddition "to he meguies canes Gn the path dag of otc sion Un te fast business day'c! each mot nth. x the rst, second and til days of each month 8: Siben ine idth falison Sunday the 14th day will be Management. pexzaalls F's SSYDER, cH. C. GLOVE, First ass ~~ ko MNSTUN, NCIS HIGGS. ALBERT EF STURTEVANT. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 13% F ST., WASHINGTON, D. ©., S>d cul for cash or on margin Stocks, Boads, vate wires to New York and Chicaga allowed Ourottoun busnens Sshectelt LE Banaue us GEDNEY & ROBERTS, MAKERS OF INVITATIONS, 407 10TH ST., NEAR GAS OFFICE. sol 5S BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDERS FOR Be Batic £0 -counalt HUDSON SS TRIEDY, cchefal painters, Censiiers and. treaco. decoratore, at SSGO'P swe, who wil clieerfully-furhiai dealin, tious abd estituates. Cou: ions by. Y atvended to. Dranel 14 ‘14a BOARDING. "p ADUE BORBD—AL 1D lyciloL. NW. EIROT- class tabie board can be had at reasonable price. ar QUT ee HANDSOME ROOMS TO (rent, large ud’ sus Bished, from # up. furnit lass Loard in tue nouse FOE BENT. Et bay windows: qu all inoderu huuprovements: large bac! Top wont "banus,"oard) uid, ‘ [HE WEBSTER, 615 13TH ST. N.W., RATES 81 specils browp rou; if desired. 17 E st. new. per day: week; €0; hemiquatters J6F sicliteeers: first-class home place; runs stages daily to all pots Of interest. myle COUNTRY BOARD. ROHS AND BOARD CAN BE HAD THROUGH. ut the fall on tue biue Rhige ME. at 8: per week: ‘of fruit, vegetables: 1 ct exceilest hunt: toes “Address Bre I~ MILLEB, Sutckereville, Lou doun county, Varn Bette MS AND FIRST-CLASS BOARDOAN BE HAD RYathoderave terms at Glen Manor, Forest: Glee, Ma avply at Glew Manor or de AE TOLD, ase & (QOMPORT RETREAT’_MTS. MD. (NEAR HAR. erry) open turowehout thefall-tuexcelie} forts wud country luxuries: ne WR SLR Keep Hryet, Wosutayten a. ‘suls-im Revival services, THIS we (Wed hesday) EVENING © Hew. Ta Wide <@= MEMBERS OF THE ROCHDALE 50- ciety can obtain tiekets for coal, under the of the officers Gr members ARbH >THE PUBLIC SCHOOL: is Be err Cotimbia wtf open MONDAY, Sept: 21~ tim Monday ons transterred yu school. Ch ‘Tuesday ott ipais of the ‘Mich Schoo! oibces during ti Sept 1S" and 19. fice F ool is in the Franklin building. Zur principais of ail otuer ‘schools will be found at ir respective bulidings t jckets of udmivsion Tiharedap and Fides. Sept 1d 18, from 8 to 10 ui, aud frou 4 to Op.iu. | The above rexulation ap- Plies, fe the Apacostia ang Hilladale schools; to the it. Pleasant, Monrve and Mott schools of the county. Pupils should avply for adi'ssion to the nearest schoo... By order of the board of trustees. soldat Jo TE SITCHELL, President. g=>ATTENTION! SONS OF JONADAB.—A reception will be tendered Brother John J, Weed, sovercicn chief of the order, by. members of ouueil, FRIDAY NING, Sept. 18. jon a sue- 3 tenber 21. at 8 p.m. course of Feading'are iuvited to be present. sel? qq, JOHN OHINAMAN AND HIS COUN- try.” “Lecture tor the Woman's Foreign Mistionary Society by Nev. "Todd,D-D..t Hane Church, 0th and P sts. n-w., FRIDAY EV ING, Septetber Ib, at 8 velock. Admission, it g WHITE RIBBON NIGHT AT THE TEM- Bsr pertnce Tevt, tot Ont and East Caritol sia., FRIDAY, the 19th instant, 4:50 piu, Mrs. La, H. We'ker aud others will speak. 1 6 very Gaule, wonder‘ul test un for private sitines, Mrs aun.” During. da ei's, 110 Sas <4g=> DIVIDEND NO. 6.—A DIVIDEND OF ONE 2S per vent on the capital etock of the Covumnbia honoxraph Company bas been decjared from the ngs of the company. payable SKEE. 19, 101 ckholders of record Sept. 17, 1591. _ Transfer bool ear! Will clone at 3 pin, Sept. 17 agd open Sept, 21. Divie Gerd checks will be tailed Sept 1b. EDWARD D. EASTON, President. sel4-ot oe to sit: Veruoa ) Fequested to purchase thei ek * he board of relief of F. 8. Wiliiame, drugyist. corber Gch ant F sts, bw. LUHTIN RGN. sels-at ‘Becrotary Masonic Board of Kel OFFICE OF Rene LANSTON TYPE-MACHINE COM- Northwest corner tith and C ste. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. J2, 1891. A srecial meeting of the ituckholders o ‘this com- pany 18 bi reby cailed to be held at the on TUESDAY, September theconsideration of « proposed tra Conipeny's rights and interests to & how organization ‘With enlarged powers and capital. Fe CHOOL. WILL OPEN IN A FEW Days. (Children’s Suits from $1.50 up. WM. GARNER, ‘The People's Clothier, 0015-3m_ 1026 7th st. n.w. eq WE AKE THE SHIRTMAKERS. Mr. James Toompeon, Who was (or yours on wt. near Oth, ‘Has returned from Baltimore, ‘Aud is persuually in charge. ‘& practical sbirt cutter, we are confident that he will satisfactorily execute any orders you way favor Us with. a Fine English Neckwear. Fall Underwear, THOMPSON'S SHIKT FACTORY, 717 Loth st., opposite Kizgs' Bank. AMERICAN SECURITY AND CO. offers for saieat L1d4uy E ried ‘et on si ‘Of the UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHT- Stockholders of the company desiring to fifractional holdings of that series an do so by calling at the office of the Auisrican Security and Trust Co. ‘Richt is reserved to advance price without notice. 14196 sel4-6t LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED EQUAL to new. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, S22 Oth st. Telephone 10W-3. 012-1 Called for aud delivered. Bee EE A TBE VIESN. oa ‘aud B16 Fst. opposite patent uffice. Ite perfect systeis, wood cooking, proupt service and reasonable carves are nsking it the most popular dining rootp in the city. Its trade has doubled in the last thirty days. selz-1w? (Gwe OUN PONACOORSY, TATE FORENAN Sot the National Hotel barber op. wishes fo notify his patrous cent bas ‘opeued tsuuy unset the Belvedere Hotel. ED. ‘ on Pennsylvania ave. sell-lw* JOHN BONACCORSY. SPECIAL NUTICE.—ON AND AFYTER i ‘September 11 the loan office of H. K. Ful- ae Goclock ps Bat He FULTON: Pawnbrokers” S§LL PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON ‘deposit with H. K. Fulton upon which inomths or more are ci m. Lereuy notined to call at ouce and pay in- forest or te goods will be sold at auction October: 4. K. FULTON, sel1-15¢* Pawnbroxgr. —g=wb. RIORDAN, 611 N ST. N.W.. Te granitic walks, carriave houses and states. heats, o ‘Area ways nd damp cellars made dry and durable. Give him a eell-ts* Kar ek HR et 9 AMENTS: BRIG-A-DRAG. EMBROLDERS ¢ Sabo dy RUE SES EH PRA The collectors of the said estate, by virtue of an order passed by the Supreme Court of the District of C« as bia op September 7, 1891, offer for sale, in bulk. the entire stock of ye Goods, ‘loys, He oid = gies and Ornaimente, ‘earolleriey Bric 48 Es $5.» composing the stock of wserctapdise 8 store 3 5 405 7th st n.w., Wael » D.C. Tecias of esiy Bed by the’ decree are: The en. tire stock to be taken im busk and paid fur one-half im cash aud the balance in three, six and nine mont! if of the court, or all cash, vf The sock opel to inspection ‘Obe inade in Writt te BAYS fhe court not tater than Fi. iz ber 25, A. ML, at 1 o'clock p.m, be woe tht ad SORRY ications to SIMON fate of Christian ‘Ruppert, “Fendail vllding: Wash: te of C juppert, Fes ., Waali- ington, D.C. bu: S0-100- SS AMERICAN ICE COMPANY, OFFICE hand Fats. nw. Telepuone. 486, Bent duality COAL, 1Ciand GOD for fanuily trade. Money Fecund sul-dur iT CARD! s ISHER, (OR CASH ONLY t ‘Ty make roo {or our mmmense fall stock We will geil tor the next TEN DAYS AT ACTUALCOST yur last year's stock o. Preserves, Jellies, Engiish jscue and warmaisdes, ruts iti ‘Glass, Canned Fruits, Vecetabies iu Giass and Canned Vexetabien. Weyusrentes every For hotels, restaurants well as private fauulies, this unity to secre bargains, HX" “EO 10 DAYS UNLX! KENNEDY & SUNS. (sedan) 1116 Conn. ave, =" +. K, HALLEY, DENTIST, ~ yaud will his y aud will resume his son returned to the q- ARREARAGES OF TAXYS. @ have laced in our bands for sale considerable sinount of whack certificates receiv. .©in payient of arrears of «ene taxes due the covernuent, wuich we can soll at a discount. LEWIS JOHNSON & ‘Bankers, bun building, 1315 F st. so8-m GAS FIXTURES. lat jowest prices, All the pap HEATING AND TINMING. 3 yrompeyg.B° BHEDD & BRO ee8-tr 482 Oh Hinigrns is Petiente and the public he hes removed his uficeto 52 1]th at. bw. where he will Soutinvae dentistry iu all ite branch seo =. B. Towxen & Sox, wee coon DEALERS, ss anew. Henrietta C, y. al as Benreces Cushine’s. al cohates tpst inow Ste: vo: Plaids, 40 inches wide, S0c. Fut line Black Brees Goods front fie. to Flanne: baiting. 1p yarde wide: tn Bisch andcolors, ite Bea from 50c. to $4. ‘Lance Size tutor rope Toe 083 10-74 Unbleached Sheeting, 10-4 Bicached Sueetiug, Lie. Table i “oi : Exes Lue Ladies: Biscare Sie se., #1, 1-80. nay very cheat Bgye’ School Suite froin subrotdered, fruin 306.7 ends of T: < fe Wight Skirts, won in White. Red and Gi erades. Beaute ine eve Bevis Drges Goede ‘le and double, from Biack Cashmere Shawls, Weciuiuer Corsets reduced te 300. ana Bortree's Duptex Corecss a. 2020 Fansy, Covers, Suen x weit, AND PRESSED FOR ¢h — ae 7" TEA ORE ee gag rot pe cons, eee By Ww. @=>PARACHUTE JUMPS ‘And gasoline stoves are running a racein tie chapter of accidents. For the rewaining warm w ut with un economic and and try it, Tdimak siean LAUNDBY, 401 to 400 C ot. bw ‘FICE it NOW ATTENDING, rH ‘OErice isi 3 wet UNPARALLELED SPECIAL OFFER. offer my entire stock of AMERICAN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD CHAINS, BINGS, EAR RINGS, LADIES’ BREAST FINS, BRACELETS, SCARY FINS, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARK at o special @iscount of 20 PEK ChNT 20% CASH, for Qehort time only. Gvods marked in kLALa RIGURES. PAKICTLY ONE PRICE. a L SALTZSTEIN, JR, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, - wie ow 133m MORE LIGHT-WEIGHTS. More Licht-weiglit Overcoats are being worn each succeeding yeat—at Joust we iuier so from the increasii demand tor those Wi iepiay. Whether he makes asclection here or elsewhere ‘he will be better intormed as to the Possibilities “in Ready-made Over- cout Weclose 7 p.m. Saturday 11. GEORGE SPRANSY, 9017 434 7th st. now: po ee Be NR DIOME CIKCUL ANS, FOR FATE, Openluas, Elorait denims, at ait prices. Mercantile work soucited and carefully executed. BYKON 8. ADAMS, Printer, 512 11th st. n. @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, |< TAILOR, Cor. 9th and aw ‘My remarks yesterday have opened up a new train, of thought. and that :a, how inixht’ the failorimg business b. improved—Low might @ greater dexree of fection be attained? imply turning out @ sat- isfactory fitting suit of 3 styuish cut ts not enowsh. Innovations are what are ‘Wanted, and innovations are what 1 propose to in- troduce. I believe there area ‘large number of tuen—particulariy fastidi- nil are Wi y a fair price for the are the men I shail to: ‘These gspectally cater to the com ing season. I have not perfected theseinnovations: Suiticientiy to make them yublic at this writing, but hope to do so in a diy of wo. 1¢ work rooin is gettin; full-“notwithstending the . Have we G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert in Trousers, a and @ sts. 2. . R. McMILLAN, HAVING RETURNED to the city, Law removed his office from 404 to 404 La. » whers be witl be pleased to see bis uuany friends and customers, and is ready to sell your property or buy you's Lowe, im ‘ (USF ICIAL.) DEPAMKT MENS UF STAT, Bese sitnen, bc Sopimaer eg c acetved .t tuts r. Thowas H. She the- consul of the Uni ites at Liverpool . of the death on August 2. 1891, coma fae jaud.of George Washi EO devesued pa ovina furtaet suterbaaten bY tpt yitt {this dopartuient. Per dispatch ‘No. 155. Dated 891. - it Has removed to iNsauis August 27, 1891, cK Vi mvs e17-3" 617138 ¥. The weather ia likely to be Fair today and Friday. windsshifinoto wiherlys stig warmer except in m Virginia; stationary tem- perature. THE PEOPLE'S YARD, th st. and New York ave, Our aim is to sell everybody, however small their wants. If only one board is wanted we Will take pleasure i waiting on you and seeing YoU satisfied. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, MILL WORK, LUMBER, HARDWARE. _au6-m I HAVE REMOVED MY OFFICE TO ee ccvin 2s, Builders Eachanes. Felepnoue, 1200. SON, sobs? ‘A. Aue JOHN Koom 23, Builders’ Exchanve. =SEUKEKA DAIRY DINING KOUM, 620 13th st. n, ‘eet Tunch and mesle inthe city for 1d and _ Try them anu Le couv! sel-4t" TH18 LITILE aD" C.asuis your attention for our establishment, which ig equipped ina thorough manner for the production of ail Kinds of Look and commuercial printing. ‘Teiephon — JOHN F. SHEIRY, _selG. O25 Dit. nw. <q>10 THE PUBLIC.—1 WILL NOT BE KE- sponaivie for any Lills msde by my wile, Agus &, Yitsice, ay gue ell guy bed and bound wit Out just cause. teelO-st') GAMES ar FI noLES. THE Y14M OF G. KE. ANDREWS & Cu, a 1) Andrews retiring. SX ANDREWS. Jogub E FAL. The business of above Arm will be continued under the ‘saius Bria hate by the undersigned, wie aswuue siTuabittues ad Yo hom ell wsouate ny tue SPENKY Bidc; w16-3t* OSEPH E. aE HAVE MANY CALLS FOR MOUSES Owners will do well to place their houses #2 GUE taut, ate te our personal attention tocol ing rents and wif eral termis, CEs StL WART & SON, selu-ce (G20 14th st DISSOLUTION OF OOPARTNEKSHIP. ‘Take not.ce tuat tue copartnersiup hereto- ‘ghdueted under tye tiruy name of Joseph Goid- berg &Co., at Nos. Lez . satay, digeo.ved, Mz" Simon” Go: .g 19m the said partnership. ‘The business vouducted under the frm usme Ivingstun, at 122and 1110 7th st. n.w. K. Boe UNUSUAL Danoarnalt fy igke room for may enormous winter stock I have sel the followipy Nell-cnown puauos trom uy Frucine stock and offer them on easy wouthiy install es desiring & 's fortuye for tt: ft and not 73 oct. #q. grand Feet. sq. Shows Witte: % i <. we YOry nomay Owe 4 " TRY esas aE soe Index to Advertisements, BICYCLES ADVERTISIN Page AMUSEMENTS. Paxe ATTORNEYS . Pave AUCTION SALES, . Page ‘Paco ‘Page BUSINESS Gi CHIROPODISTS CITY ITEMS, ie BE SEE EEDEMOISUME SEE HAAARO EXCURSIONS, dc. FINANC! FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lota) ...._- FOR SALE (Horses and FOK SALE (Pianos)... FOR SALE (Miscollaneot HOTELS LADIES! HCHit ttt ittteL QO wise HIE LOCAL MENTION.. LOST AND FOUN! MANICURE, , MARRIAGES MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS MONEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, PIANOS AND OKGANS, th WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lota) WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Bituations).. WANTED (Mascelianeous), LECCE EEL EEL CLA Govenxatexr Recrrs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $373,449; customs, $851,382. Wx. V. Jacozs has been appointed s second lieutenant in the revenue marine service. Pexston Paywents.—The payments by the Treasury Department on account of pensions during the month of September up to date ag- Bregate $5,555,000. Estasiisurxe County Lives.—Secretary No- ble yesterday issued an order establishing county lines and county seats in that Portion of Indian territory soon to be opened to set- tlemeat. Gore to Curcago.—The world’s fair commis- sioners, having completed their business here, left this city for Chicago this morning in eoial car attached to the 11:30 train om the timore and Ohio railroad. Tux Bostox Sarts ror Yoxxers.—The U. 8. 8. Doston left the New York navy yard this morning for Yonkers, N.Y., for the purpose of firing a salute upon the occasion of the unveil- ing of the soldiers and sailors’ monument Mmutany Capers Aprorstep.—Cadeta hat been appointed to the Military Academy as fol- lows: Lucius B. Holbrooke, Northfield, third Minnesota; Bruno B. Klammer, Chaska, third Minnesota, alternate; Edwin Landon, Monroe, second Michigan, and Wm. A. Sickles, Adrian, second Michigan, alternate. Navat Onpens.—Capt. E. C. Merriman bas been ordered to appear before the retiring board. Pay Inspector A. J. Clark and Paymas- tor George W. Beaman, ordered to examination for promotion. Leave has been granted Passed Assistant Eugineer Herschal Main for six months from the 30th instant, with permission to leave the United States. Tux Dzrroir Curxaman’s Case.—The Treas- ury Department has been informed that the appeal to the district court at Detroit in the case of the Chinaman whom Judge Swan de- cided should be returned to Canada as being the country whence he came was taken under the provisions of tho Chinese exclusion act of 1888. This ends the case so far as the depart- ment is concerned, as the law does not provide for any appeal. ‘Taz Paestpent’s Cattens.—Among the Pres- ident’s callers today were Attorney General Miller, Secretary Noble, Representatives Catch- ings, Mississippi; Taylor, Tennessee, and Me- Kenna, California; ex-Representative MeCome Maryland; Judge Harris, Virginia; Maj. W: ner, Missourl: ex-Solicitor General Phillips, Prof. J. M. Langston, with Jas. H. Hayes, Rich mond; J. 8. Standley, delegate to the Chottaw nation, and Chas. Brown, the attorney general of Oklahoma. ‘Tar Ixpiaxs ox THE “OvTLET.”—Gov. Steclo of Oklabome last night telegraphed Secretary Noble that Judge Greon of the United States district court had rendered @ decision in the ‘Cherokee Outlet” case, holding that if the In- dians have censed to use the land in litigation as an outlet it has reverted to the government, and the Cherokees can neither leave it nor uso it for homes, farming orany other purpose ex- cept asa passage way. Whether they have act- ually ceased to use the strip for the latter ob- Ject Judge Green rogarded as more of a politi- cal than a judicial question, which should be decided by the President or Congress. ‘This decision removes the possibility of many complications which might soon arise between the {nterior Department and several tribes of Indians occupying lands in Indian territory. Commaxpen Kettoge's Arriictiox.—Com- mander Augustus G. Kellogg, United States navy. has boen removed to St. Elizabeth's Asy- lum for treatment for brain trouble, a board of physicians who had examined his cate having Feported that his condition undt him for active service. The trouble is said to be due to over- work. It was Commander Kellogg's vessel, the Kearsarge, that was to take Mr. Douglass to Hayti upon his appotutmontas minister to that luce. Commander Kellogg declined taking im on the ground of ill health, and was re- lieved from the command of the vessel. Later he was in Haytian waters and rendered gallant services in releasing the merchant vessel which hud been captured by the Haytian authorities. Though not thought so at the time, it is now believed that the intense heat of that climate is responsible indirectly tor Commander Kel- logg’s present condition. Prnsonat.—Geo. E. Potts of Tallahassee,8. L. Baker of Chicago, Geo. R. Mead of Norwalk, Ind., D. C. Squires of Brooklyn, J.B. Dough- evby of Wilmington, Del. E. Hard of Charleston are st Willard’ i iF : es it { NEW YORK’S NEW COLLECTOR. State Senator Hendricks Appointed to Suc- coed Mr. Fassctt. The President today appointed Francis C. Hendricks to be collector of customs at New York. President Harrison, it is stated, decided upon the appointment several days ago. It was at first his intention to select Mr. Fassett’s succes- Sor from the ranks of the Miller-Belden faction in the interest of harmony. After weighing the matter carefully, however, he decided that Mr. Hendricks was, all things considered, the most available man. The selection, the Presi- dent believes, will be very gratifying to Platt, Hiscock and Fassett, and, in fact, to all the re- publicans of the state, with f ‘The President, it that Mr. Hendrici : he will manage the custom house in a proper business fashion, without regard to other con- siderations, Francis C. Hendricks is a state senator. He is a native of Kingston, N. Y., but has lived in Syracuse for many years. He is nt present the president of the State Bank of that city and of the Trust and Deposit Company of Ono: daga. After serving as fire commissi Syracuse he was clected to the mayoralty. was sent to the legislature in 1584 and 1885 the representative‘of the twenty-fifth district, consisting of Onondaga and Cortiandt coun-| ties. Then he was chosen state senator and the resent is his third term in that body. He has een a dark horse in every race for the gover- norship for many years. —— OKLAHOMA’s NEW START. Corn, Cotton, Politics and Other Subjects as Viewed in the New Territory. Hamlin W. Sawyer, editor of the Frisco Times and one of the newspaper pioncersin Oklahoma, leaves the city tonight for his home. He has been here looking after the interests ef | Canadian county in the matter of county ex- tensions and goes away hardly as well pleased as he would like to be. “Our delegation from Oklahoma,” said he to | ® Stan reporter, “consisted of Gov. Steele, | Congressman Harvey, Attorney General Brown and myself, and in the muin we were successful. | Perhaps our best interests were not served, but | we are not to blame for that. None of our | counties wanted any great quantity of Indian land added to them and some of them escaped. Canadian county, though, is twice as large as it wasand much of the added territory is bur- densome. Part of it is Indian allotment land, which cannot be taxed for twenty-five yéar: the greater portion of the remainder is India reservation, and that isentirely exempt. Payne county, through the influence of Attorney General Brown, was most fortunate; its lines were extended but very little, and this was so, too, as to the other counties. ‘When do we expect the Presidential proc- lamation fixing the date of settlement? I'm looking for it today. ‘The new territory is, as a rule, fine agricultural land, well watered and blessed with a sufficiency of timber for fuel, fencing and the construction of outhouses. Crops have been exceedingly due this year and widespread knowledge of this fact makes it sure that every quarter section will be occu- ied within one day from the opening. I as with me and lett at the Agricultural Department specimens of our ucts; corn twelve feet high, sugar cane over eleven feet, and cotton that reached an altitude of six feet four inches; the average height of cotton is about up to the waist of an ordinary sized man. One stalk of cotton had on it 118 bolls and blooms. Some of the prairie grass I had measured eight feet six inches from the ground up. Which will be our staple product? “That's @ puzzler just now. We are situated between the north and the south aud we can raise both corn and cotton. The two kings will have to struggle for supremacy “Politics? Oh, yeu! ‘Things are a trifle warped just now, but they will come out all right. Weelected Harvey to Congress big republican majority, yet all the elections last fall resulted in democratic victories. That was due to the fact that Gov. Stecle had vetocd all bills to re: e the capital from Guthrie to either Oklahoma City or to Kingfisher. The vetoes were not popular and the democrats took advantage of the situation in ® very suc- cossful manner. “President Harrison's administration is very opular in our neighborhood. He endeared Etthselt to Oklahomans and to every other fair- minded man in the southwest by his action in behalf of a deep-water harbor at Galveston. If Gen. Harrison is renominated we shall be satistied, although we will not be able to_help matters along with votes. Popular as Harri- son undoubtedly is, though, there is more heartfelt affection for Biaine than for any other living being. Republicans and demo- crats alike are in love with his labors in be- half of reciprocity. There is another man in the cabinet we think a great deal of Secretary Rusk, He would suit the west very well as a candidate. Incidentally we imagine he could ‘get there.” See see THE FOUR-AND-A-HALF PER CENTS. None to Be Continued After September 30— Secretary Foster on the Situation. Secretary Foster has issued the following notice with relation to the redemption of the 43¢ per cent bond “Public notice is hereby given to the hottlers of registered and coupon bonds of the 4!¢ per cent loan acts of July 14, 1870, aud January 20, 1871, that the time within which such bonds will be received for continuance with interest at 2 per cent per annum will expire on the 30th day of September, 1891. Bonds received at the Treasury Department after that date will be re- deemed and not continued. Notice is also given that coupon 4}¢ per cent bonds will not be received for payment at the office of the United States assistant treasurer at New York after September 30, 18¥1, and that thereafter registered and coupon 43¢ per cent bonds will be received for redemption only at the office of the Secretary of the Treasury in the city of Washington, D.C. The circulars of August 24 and September 2, 1891, are hereby modified in accordance with the foregoing provisions.” In an interview Mr. Foster denies that the department has had to resort to any oxtfaord: nary means of saving money to meet these pa ments. He insists that the treasury has tho money required to maintain a position of per- fect ease without adopting » policy of delay or resorting to any action that isnot based on per- fectly sound principles, but he admits that there is less money in the tre now than there has been for many years heretofore. ‘The tariff legislation of the last Congress will, he says, probably offect a reduction of the rev- enue to the extent of fifty or sixty millions, ile the liberal appropriations will just about consume the revenues. the treasury, out daily, as it ought to, thusleaving all money not actually needed in the treasury in the bands of the people ‘The 43¢ per cent bonds received at the partment yesterday for continu- praises of anumber of candidates for the judicial ‘and semi-judicial places which are now vacant. Mr. McComas was to see him to urge the ap- pointment of Mr. Clements of Georgia on the interstate commerce commission. He was very ‘earnest in his recommendation of this appoint- ment. Col Buck, the republican leader of NEBRASKA POLITICS. Undecided Whether to Indorse Gov. Boyd. AVA'S. PROMISED Alliance President Polk Narrowly Escapes Tar and Feathers. VICTIMS OF THE FLAMES. NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS, Ex-Gov. Boyd to Be an Issue Before the Convention. Gnaxp Istanp, Nuw., Sept. 17.—The fortunes of @ famous leader hung trembling in the bal- ance today before the gavel fell calling to order the democratic state convention of Nebraska. That at least REVELATIONS. | the gossip current on every side amobg. the’ sis, hundred | delegates and the thousand or more other Jeffersonians present as eager epectators of what promised to be the livelicst sort of scrimmage, The leader in question was no Jess a person than James E. Boyd, the first Nebraska democrat that ever captured a ma- Jority of votes in an election for governor. It was whispered that a resolution would be | te “ity engi offered in the convention indorsing Boyd's veto of the bill passed by the Farmers’ Alliance lishing a maximum scale of freight rates on railroads, a statute so sweeping in its pro- visions as to amount, it was dec! by some, to be an act of confiscation. ‘The veto was promulgated by Boyd before he was deposed from the governorship by the state supreme court on the ground that he was born in Ireland and hadnever been naturalized as an American citizen. made today that if Predictions were freely the resolutions indorsing his vote were pre- sented his deposition by the courts would be nothing to the dethronement be would suffer as a democ: idol by the convention voting wquarely to repudiate his cause. Opinion was pretty unanimous that if the railroad rock could Le rounded the con- vention would bave rearonably plain sailing, a satisfactory platform adopted and the nomina- tions to be made sottled upon without trouble. The platform, it was generally understood, would contain a free-silver plank in addition toe radical low-tarif plank anda resolution congratulating the state on the defeat of pro- hibition. For member of the state supreme court J. H. Drady seemed to have a strong lead. In the case of the other two offices, the vacancies on the board of regeuts of the state univer- sity, the delegates seemed somewhat at sea. The fecling was decisive that should Astirring up of bad feeling be averted the party nominees for regents could earily be selected and would probubly be chosen by acclamation. Apparently no attempt wns in contemplation to assume that a candidate tor governor be named on th mo-talked-of s er (republican) until the first general election, and not for a full term. A strong effort was being made during the day by a number of the most level-headed del- egates to stop the Boyd fight before it could fairly begin. Conspicuous among these leaders was Congressman Bryan, the newly elected member from the first district, Said he: “Unless something unexpected happens, I think the convention will see to it that Gov. Boyd's uame will be kept ont of controverey and not mentioned except in warm approval of his fight with Thayer. We are striving to do this and I think that four-fifths of the delegates will be in favor of it and for putting into the platform a declaration demanding the evact- ment of a moderate maximum freight bill.” Mr. Bryn also said that general sentiment also favored # vigorous silver plank, although there was an element of opposition that might prevent such outepokenness, Long | before ¢ convention assembled the hotels were overflowing. The rule was four in a room and cots with occupants were tucked away in halle and under stairways with a profusion and ingenuity that was little short of startling. One party alone arriving from Lincoin included over 100 people. The banner celegation, how- ever, came from Omaha, and the delegates themselves numbered more than that figure, to say nothing of the crowd accompanying them. The place of holding the convention was the Grand Island Opera House. ‘The task of cal ing the delegates to order fell to Chairman Charles Ogden of the state central committee. The presence in Grand Island of Congress- man Kern, the recently chosen Farmers’ Al- liance representative from the district ad- joining the Lincoln baliwick of the new demo- cratic chieftain, Congressman Bryan, led to a rumor that some kind of adeal would be at- tempted between the democrats and the al- nce. ‘The farmers’ delegate moved quietly about among the delegates, but when questioned to confirm the report, thouzh not specifi- cally. denying it, "“I will simply” ony this,” he declared, “there is a bull in "the road and’ the democrats have got to deal with the animal somehow. You may add from me, too, that if the democrats ignore the Boyd veto it will be quite as hard for them asif they indorse it. The people are in no mood for trifling on that subject.” Judge Higgins, who has acted as Gov. Boyd's secretary, was an attentive listener in the group to which this threat was addressed. Another was the classic-featured M. U. Gannon of Omaha. Neither gentleman, for the time at any rate, ap; to consider it worthy of passing notice. fe TALKATIVE MISS AVA. She Promises to Tell All About the Cronin Conspiracy. Curcaco, Sept. 17.—A News special from Cin- cinnati says: Miss Vera Ava is not the famous Dins de Bar. This was proved today. Her real name ia till unknown. Sunday sho started for thicago to 6} le from the # Ry ed twenty-seven men who were in the Cronin con- spiracy. She claims to have the list of the men who plotted the murder. “Chicago will be on fire next week,” said she Inst evening. “My proof is convincing and after what has bappened no one will be will be biown to pieces, but I will speak truth, and no one can refute it when I show twenty-seven documents which I secured from mic thann pop tightened ona z a suspect. “O'Sullivan ie wot the men. He is inno- cent,” she continued. “The underlings suf- fered and the rin but the will not escape now. yy ‘away to die on a train. idle, andes if by mairacio I recovered ‘and to the streets almost naked; then I was $.. | when in control of the state legislature estab- | Wichita Veterans Were Preparing o Coat of ‘Tar and Feathers. New Yorn, Sept. 17.—A special to the World from Wichita, Kan., sys all arrangements were made there yesterday to tar and feather L. L. Polk, national president of the alliance, but through the intervention of the police the old soldiers who were in the movement were frustrated. The veterans are bitter Polk for his treatment of Union dur ing the war and many of them the alliance camp yesterday vowing vengeance. Polk, it is alleged, was governor of the Salisbury, N. C., military prison during the war and is sid to have been guilty of many crucities to the sol- dicrs confined iu the prison. Wicarra, Kax., Sept. 17.—Ool. L, L. Polk, president of the’ National Farmers’ Alliance, makooa point in, bis addres of denying the stories of his inhumanity to Union sob and denies he ever held rank above a thi lieutenancy and could therefore never have been in author: any post. Me Allister, a veteran of this city, who was tm Salisbury prison, XN. C., when Polk was nor, holils a sick ‘parole signed by L. L. Pi brigadier general commanding alliance leader the blackest repute- bis conduct to Union prisoners. or so of old soldiers got together and perfected plans for applying tar and feathers to Polk beiore Le should leave town, but some- how news of the intention leaked out and the Police tock steps to prevent the projected aa saul en THE FIRE RECORD. Fumes From Muriatle Acid Cause Two Deaths in Chicago. Cuicaco, Sept. 17.—The fire insurance patrol and a number of fire engines were called last night to extinguish small blaze in the office of the Andersou Printing Company on Adams street, caused by the breaking of a bottle of tmuriatic acid. The fumes from che burning A wood caused the firemen to cough , but after extinguishing the fire ut to their respective quarters. Soon after they were attacked with intense pains in their lungs, accompanied by severe chills, heart failure and every symptom of ppeumonia. iciaus who were called said that the men had inhaled muriatic ether, a deadly ous gas generated by the burning muriatic acid. Capt. Mullins of the fire insurance patrol was in the most serious condition and in spite of all could be done for him died early this morni iu great agony. Patrick Doushoo of one companiesand Joseph Williama, a fireman, were in a critical condition through the naght, but it is thought will recover. _ Bev. eral other mombere of the department suffered severely oud itis said by the hospital physi- Gigne this morning that two or three more will CAR SHOPS BURNED. PortLann, Oxe., Sept. 17.—Fire last evening destroyed the repair buildings at the Southern Pacific car shops, together with four coaches and several thousand feet of finished lumber. Loss about $40,000. MANY BUSINESS PLACES BURNED. Tuscota, I11., Sept, 17.—A destructive fire occurred at Camargo, sixty miles east of here, lust night. The tire was in the business part of the town and the loss reached €30,000. Among the buildings burned was the dry goods house of W. H. Hail, A. F. Jarman's drag store and five other business houses. A MILL BURNED TO THE GaovND. Gaunwox, Tex., Sept. 17.—Last night the mill of Capt. A. J. Simpson, located at Layac creek, was burned to the ground, to- gether with several hundred feet of lumber. otal loss about $50,000; no insurance. —_— FOUND IN LABRADOR, Prof. Lee Telis of the Success ef the Bow- dou Epedition, Hauirax, N. 8., Sept. 17.—Prof. Lee, chief of the Bowdoin College expedition to Labrador, who arrived here yesterday on their way home, expresses himself as being more than tatistied with the results of his expedition He | had satisfactorily solved the question of the existence and grandeur of the Grand Falls of Labrador, a subject which had herotofore beem @ legend to the scientific world, and a race of Meutaguais Indiaus have been found. ‘This as the first discovery of that race knows. ta the white man. ‘Their characteristice were noted and a record kept thervot. Measure- ments were tuken, and these will be shown om charts at the world’s fair im Chicago. Prof, Lee made a fine collection of utensils used and articles wanutactured by the Indians, On the bauks of the Grand river the discovered the ruins of an Esquimanx 7 4 The floors of the houses were paved. with latge flat stoues of u kind not used by the Esquimaus and uaknown to the oldest of them. "Among the ruins were found bone knives, bone runners for sleds, bone fish spears, skin dresses, cary ings im ivory, &c.; in the upper layers of the ruins were found fish spears made of iron, apd stone lamps in ther primeval condition, show- ing that ihe wisite trader bad penetrated into tit far-off region. A great wource of interest to the party were Esquimaux skeletons found un of rock. “Many of the relics buried with them, together with a mamber of sbcle- tous, were’ brought back by the party.” ‘The professor made an important collection of shells aad other speciinens of natural history, Which prove that the present -shell fauna of Labrador is almost identical with that of Nova Scotia and Maine. ‘The fisl species collected is double the num- ber of those previously huown to the scioutitio world. ‘The most remarkable specics is that of fish with lance-like tevth, heretofore only known toexistin Madeira and ‘Tusmania. im birds Le made au extensive and handsome eol- lection. Many new kinds of plauts were also discovered which were not supposed to exist in that region. The mineral. collection was small, but. exce Tue Julia ingly valuable. Merritt suils on Friday for Rockport, Me. —- — New Yor, Sept. 17.—Wing Lee, the Chinese laundryman who eloped with Lizzie Sprowi of Camden, N. J., some months ago and who was arrested for abduction in this city, pleaded guilty in the court of general sessions and was Temauded for sentence. The maximum penalty is tive years’ imprisonment. ——__ Lett Wi Bank's Money. New Vouk, Sept. 17.—A special to the Re corder from Savannah says: John Turton, « well-known naval stores operator, has left the city with $8,500 of the Southern Bank's money. Turton drew on his New York firm on Mon- day, through the Southern Bauk, and the draft was’ not honored. ‘Tuesday the New York house failed. Mr. Turton left Savannah on Sunday night and, it is supposed, went to New York. " He has been here tor several years. security. An application for a receiver will be made this afternoon and the c. on will be dissolved. The liabilities will amount to be- n advantageous sale of the valuable real estate ‘owned by the firm is made, will be more than suficiont to cover liabilities, James Vick will ‘Hot Weather in the Northwest. Sr. Pavt, Miwx., Sept. 17.—Reports from all