Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1891, Page 1

; EE] THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 120] Pennsylvania Avenue, corzer llth St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | S. BH. KAUFFMAN, Pres't. Kew York Ofice, 83 Potter Building. fr own account, at 10 cents per to. Copies at the counter. 2 ‘shere in the United States oF 30 cents yer inonth. Satcapar QUADRUPLE Sieez STan $1.00 per yeart with forsign postare adiled. (Entered st the Post Office at Washington, D.C., a8 eecond-ciass mail wuat-er. | E2™ AL mail subscriptions mast be paid fn advance, Rates of advertising male known on application. | Che Foening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1891. TWO CENTS. FINANCIAL. ‘HREE FEATURES OF THE ‘BUS: ‘3 OF THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND ‘TRUST COMPAS TRUSTS, DEPOSITS AND STORAGE. A BOUT TRUSTS.The £4 majority of Trustearecroated AAA by will, and the object of 24 making « will into insures certain disposition of Jour estate and effectsinore piainiy, to pre- ‘went fraud; hence the sdventage cf making au incorporated Trust Cowpany your Administrator, Executor or Trustee. Individuals die, but Trust Companies raraly, which gives the company another rect advantage over the individ- Bal. The company has snrrousded: Mtself with officers specially quali- varied experience, and rare Snan- cial knowiedae it i* in a much bet- ter position to eubance the value f the estate, and make it more re wnerative then it is possible for fhe individeal to ao.” There are a’so many other reasons why it is Tent fo atue the Aroorican Sec Ot sot Trust Company to act ae you Trustee, Executor, Ada tuistrator, Guardian, &c. A ROUT DEPOSITS.—Idle BA money te practically werth- RAK less money. Money should AA be made toearn money. We Will receive any amount of money on deposit and allow you interest ‘The increase in the num- thereon. paay to make the largest possible percentage of gain during the pres: ent year. Treasurers of the vari- ous local cinbs and organizations age eepecially invited to deposit thetr surplus funds with the com- Pang. as sucl funds will draw in- terest, yet remain subject to check sail times. A. BOUT STORAGE.—What « BA contrast between the wagnifi- Ax cont storage warehouse of the BA Awerican Security and Trust Company. modeled expressly for the purpose, and the majority of storage quariers. Fire proof. Burglar proof. Best facilities for the storage of silver ware, Sine na, rare bricabric, &e. | Fine storage rows, with keys, con- trolled by the renters. Expert handlers and packers to move your effects. Drays and wagons of mod- era construction for hauling. The ‘company Will also contract to move Your household effwis from one location inthe city to another. THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST C0., No. 140 G ST. N.W. A. T. Britton.e. ©. J. Bell. AA. Thowas. Percy B. Metaser. Geore E. Eunos, Wasbington Directors: Secretary. Puiiadeiphia Directors: A. T. Britton, William M. Coates, ©. J. Bell, Robert Dornan.¥ M. W. Daniel Donovan, Jobn N. Hutchinson, John 8. Jenks, Matthew G. Emery, Benry 8. Lourhheim, dames E. Fitch, Caleb J. Milne, Joba E. Herreil, Charles Porter, Jobn R. McLean, ‘Alan H. Reed, ‘8.8. Sharp, William Verner, Harry Ep West, W. 8. Thompson, (Ofice: 1619 G at. mw. A & Thomas, @@ Wereboune: 1140 Henry A. Willard, 2th aw. Benjamin H. Warder, 25 WE Se acimonizeD. THE Teretes yy > Cee Hee be el | co. Se peed pose etna fares sess fom the stcck will be made by the ai. ectors of this company as the work may demand, and Bo calls wi be made closer Shan thirty days apart. THE RUAD Is NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. seul beanmina fou tbe Agueduct bridge to ry sted to the Oth st, depot by next oo suu.mer. m. and trom day to day Eitount of the capital stock sual be sold Subectee Sean te Sal scot wi Sty ne taen at toe sou elise ik tho Waskianston Leantand Sruee Goae- paar oer of eh aud Este, Ws day esch subscriber shall receive a pro rata Sergent of hie eabscrinsscn. (A parent of To! yer cent Of the amount subscribed will be required at the time of waking the subaription. Total auount of capital Beek. $1 00. ON = FADER Sion, SiiuiaM GoCODDY Le BaRbOUK, ” JOHN G. SLATER, BENS. F. KARNS, selétoctS Incorporators. ‘BHONAL ‘SAFE Ctartered by special act of Congress January £2, 1807. ‘Beorganized under act Congrese October 1, 1800, ‘Transects the business of TRUST COMPANY Be ab ne varus ranches, Also the business ofa BAVINGS BANK Aud ota GAYE DEFUsIT COMPANY. Capital: OSE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Act an oxeenior, sduninistrator, guardian of the ea fates of minors, commitiee of the estates of Innatics, Waceiver, asaiguee abd executes truste oi any andevery deacription. Keceives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS ‘Shc Upward and allows "ateveet therwom, ae money Uyvm ree) estate and collateral secur Sella Lret-ciase real eetete and other securition. Receives SILVER WARE and al! kinds of VALU. ABLES upon deposit in cayacious sturawe veuitsot Busurpassed dry aces and se unity. (wali sates ior reat trom 96 to 8125 per snmem, iy frou: Series bored to chasse oo AD ge ages Sai Se clock p.m. a3 Solaowee Ge tee ine Sortnese oy Seah mont Gu the Bret, ee cud and tutta days ot each mouth Ts tig tote alison Sunday toe L4ta day will be So bg, 9 2d SEES BE. FRANCIS HiGos, ALBERT 5 Si UcTeY, Baregers, ANT poe revane dense Peaten, es, SESSESS wintam 2 Ciara. Feu BUILDING aND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIDED STOCK. 99u3.wu0. Bas ihe lest piau devised for securuut «Home, BO AUCTION OF MONEY. ‘O BACK DUES hae ean = . : i 00 UES cinaaied Semel par oat SIX FER CENT ALLU ED O¥ DEPOSITS ($20,000 placed iu New Loans For pampuiets etoraation at the office, TisaNb vid » 4 — (OF 2 0nBS: San egg hb Be act y. sence sis Sear TRCee CO ‘Such was the expression reported to have, been tthe ieeting of citizens to talk over the af- fairs of « cortalu short-terin order said tobe in straight: ene! cireuustances. ‘These entowiuent onters in fail- tne grove to For how coud isto be tamaced a nach, wietantial wad leeituuate company as. U Equiiahle of New York. ‘Write mo about it. CHAS. LI GURLEY, Y320 Fst. ow. we “(CANT WE GET THEM BEMIND THE Bags: used HAY you axy rvre moxzy? If eo, put it into the bonds of the NATIONAL CO- OPERATIVE BUILDING and INVESTMENT ASSO- CIATION. They draw TEN PER CENT interest, payable seint- annually. GooD a8 GOLD. SAFER THAN A BANE. “DROP IN AND LET US TALK IT OVER.” OLDUAM, DENT & CO., Investment Brokers, su2¢-m.w.f.am 724 Uthat. nw. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM, WONN'S HALL, 721 Gth st. every Friday night, Miss Maggie ‘wonderful test melinm.” Durin’ day, Friday, aigaittines, Mrs. Cabeli's, 10 20 st. 6.0. ‘ = 6 STATED COMMUNICA- held at Masoute’ Lempie FRIDAY, Sep: held ‘at Masouie ‘ep: teniiwer 2ae ID", at 720 c mm. Work: ‘Third Merbers of other lodges cordiaity invited. ~M. (set4zt} J.C. FILL, Secretary. Bqe_rAVE LOU A MORTGAGE ON YOUR HOUSE? In case of your death would that mortgage be fore- closed? A policy in the Washington Beneficial En- dowment Association will provide against just such a contingency and preserve the homestead for the wile and little ones. Send for circulars. THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, 9023-68 : 419 10th street. DR. EDITA JEWELL HAS RETUENED ‘to ity and reopened her dental offic 1325 J0th st. n.w. ‘BIDS FOR THE GRAND, STAND BAR ‘and restanrant priviieze for fail meeting of the Washington Jockey Club (commencing October 28, and continting teu lays. to Noveiuber 5) will be Tecetved upto £U. sg anteunber 2M at ¥ o'clock th. The right is reserved to reject any and ali bids. ts ~ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 023-0 FX® Office Rooms FoR KENT Tn the new building of the Washington Loan snd Trust Company, corner 9th and F sts, Every modern convenience and comfort for men who spend & large Part of their lives in thelr cffices, Call for permit to inspect the premises. sel6-3a B.M. WALNER, President. WASTED OU To KNOW THAT A FIRST. clase investioent can be found tu the purcunse of some of the remaining shares of be capital stock of the Yan Dorsten Cushioned Carrier row and Kail ‘way Supply Com F Suwwly Compan: Koome 44, Washington Loun ust Company's building. se 1-Gt" LARS TEN Ree W. 8. HiBBS, ¥ way. N.Y. Slanayer, Member Washington Btock bachange, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1235 F ST., WABHINGTOS, D. 0., Bny and sell for cash or on margin Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Ou. Direct private wires to New York and Chicayo. Interest allowed on deposits. Out-cf-!own buriness « specialty, All Local Sec ee dewlt im. Constant quotations all markets ‘Telepbone 545. ccsttr JRO We CORSON. SNOW. MACARTNEY, ‘Member N.¥. Btock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEL BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Exchange. Losns. Collections. ‘Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed on q es of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore Couzht and roid. z A ty made of investment securities. District ‘and all local Gas, Insurance and Tele Phone Stock deait in. American Bell ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold. 3718 ne SPECIAL NOTICES. Ratiroad rhe Raq4P00T YOUR HOME AND 178 DECORATIONS. ‘You will soon be refur- ‘Bishing your house—if you ‘are not doing so already. We desire teannounce that our preparations for fall trade bave been upon = mammoth ecale, and in fustice to yourself you cannot overlook this stock. Be your wants what they ‘may—Furniture, Carpets or Upbolsteries—we can meet them to your entire satisfaction as regards ‘quality, style, variety and Price. We could not af- ford to allow a competing ‘Bouse to carry « superior stock nor offer you grester inducements. We must keep pace with your ex- pectations. Look to us for ‘the dest values in our line and we promise you shall not be disappointed. Oc- tober will no doubt be a ‘busy month and the work room will probably be crowded, so why not make Us s visit this week—to- ‘morrow, in fact for we are as well prepared at pres- ent as we will be this sea- fon. Estimates freely given. Stock cheerfully exhib- ftea. Comparisons solicited. Both work snd prices @veranteed. What more can we do or you ask? ‘W. H. HOUGHTON MANF. CO., House Furnishers and Decorators, nett at 1218 apd 1220 F st. n.w. COAL. ICE. WOOD. Totophone, 460 CAS 1OR a 3 ‘Main ofice: Southwest corner 10th and F sts. n. Braceh offices: G08 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., Let B sts. n. w, und 13th aud 14th st. wharves s.w. siiiality of FUEL uns Prices ressonable. ranteed. Call RED WAGONS for PENOBSCOT ICE. _5e24 qe YR. C. RB. CLAKK HAS OPENED AN ‘eftce at 1502 10th st., junction of hth st. end Pupont Con ie. se2t-lw* ROBENT F. BILE BaS BEMOVED HIS law office from the AUantic building to Foams Band 10 im the new Washi aud tro Qmeeny butiding, corner of F snd Ob sis, NT YOU WANT TO OWN A COUN- DONT TORT Ay bad a most delight- try this summer aoe al LC re chacce to get one sigiiec ncenate pitecmrstet : = wore branch B. and 0. close Pep throughout "so" suit” Ou Bee LOU taken stonce. Hound to EES ‘The ctser Louse is aLout ten inin- utes’ walk froa stgtion and includes ie Gne also. $3,800, upon terme to uk QR ERASE Ly ‘R.w., Hoom 14. eas ees. asp aeted eas. AND TINNING. Reale re PY SUED & BRO. No doubt fal tne tt te $24 would like bene. seo e2 Mh wt. a.. ee cieiege pe emoratto ae su2htm Artistic work in Copper Piste Engraving. <q SEVORE PLACING YOUN OUDL its FOI painting, te <consul, HU DoOS einieDy, SOS Rast wie will chegrauly varies SLevldications aiid estinates. Promptly attended to. Branch 14.8 N.Y w. = SFASTER & €O., sptesahe Sabet and below coat jt Gilt Ease Shoe Desasing, Sar 223-38 Scuoor Booxs Axp SCHOOL SUPPLIES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, WM. BALLANTYNE & 808, ols 428 7th et. aw. [eee Willara’s Hotel, LAWYERS’ BRIEFS. Dur price is ninety cents a p: and if the brief ox- ceeds ten paxes, elyehty-Ave cents. ‘Telephone 845-2. JOHN F. SHEIRY, 2023, Det. now. ==DR_ NEVIN D. SHADE. ‘Practice limited to Luny nd Throat trouble. 720 10th st. n.w., Washington, D. Bours, 9 to 3. ‘se21-6r THE FIRM OF MOCKBEE & CO. WISH to announce to their patrons and the public generally that they have resumed business in their old stand, 1208 F st. u.w., where they will carry a large and complete stock of Gentlemen's, Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ Shoes. First-class goods and low prices, BIOCKBEE & CO., ee21-1w* 1208 F st. n.w. Bee? LING Backward. From now on Summer Clothing may still Lave its uses, but the ma: dority of iwen are wow interested in fall raiment. Hence. we put tor ara” Fall" Overcests, “Trousers, its. Never had sosuany or such nice Fall Overcoats before $10 10. #° for $12 10 820 we vive about all that As needed in Lot lity and style. We close at ‘Saturday 1d. GEORGE SPRANSY, Bett, 404 7th st. now. (OLDERS' MEET- +The annatl iueeting of the stock: holders of the Linotype Con.pany of the District of Columbia will be Leld uss SATURDAY, the 10th day of October, IROL, "at & o'clock at the coupany's office, $14 11th st, (Star building), for the purpose cf electing a board of trustees and transucting such other Duainess as may come besore the stocklollers. JAS. FULLERTON, Secretary, Washinaton, D. Us, 80. wedSlawesm? — CAN'T BE BEAT! ‘Gur Tavincibie shirt—male of Wamsntta muslin and 2100 linen bosoms x for $5. These shirts wen full fa bodies an attrs are exe lous teas every renpect Xt UARTEKS FOK SHIRTS, LYIMURKE SHIRT FACTORY, fra aie Near junction tu st. and New York av 8. B. kuery.—— Managers. ——Jos. H. Ireland, Prk ROM BEVT. 2 TO Ba, INCLUSIVE, — We offer a Strictly All-wool Black Cheviot Suit, Cutaway, Sack or Square-cut Coat, For $8.50. WM. GARNER, ‘The People’s Clothier, 1026 7th st. nw. WEDDINGS FOR FALL. Invitations ensraved “and printed_in the correct style at the lowest rates. See 2015.3, BYRON 8. ADAMS, ‘Printer, se 512 11th st. nw. <q PARACHUTE JUMPS ‘And gasoline stoves are running a racein the chapter of accidents. For the renaming warm ‘Weather it will not only be wafer, but with an economic e vo the * "winter's burninx”” it will pay you to pur- chise your cual (selling this tavatl at suucuer prices) of J. MAUBY DOVE. Main office, 21st and I sts. n.w.; branch offices, 1206 H aud 1626 M st. n.w. ; wuarf, foot of F and G sts. Lew. Seong lexcept Sundays) frou 9 «.1n.to p. Y WILLIAMS DUNBALLY: Denti 3y31-6m es TRL st nw. Bence currarns. **We pride” ourselves on the quality of our work ; have che of gur wagons call for them. TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, “401 to 400 C st. new. eT ALL Is GOLD THAT GLITTERS, AND NOT ALL WATCHES ARE TIMEPIECES. Every Watch I sell is accompanied with # written time certificate and guarantee. ‘No Wateb sold out of my stores uniess previo.sly been thued and compared with the U. S. Observatory time and found to be perfect timepieces, A. L. SALTZSTEIN, JR, HEADQUARTERS FOR. AMERICAN WATCHES, buy 7th ot. new, Branch: Cor. Main and Granby sts., Norfolk, Va. Disu A_ THOROUGH, PRACTICAL BUSINESS education cau ‘ie had on any, Lorine at WOUD'S COMMEKCIAL COLLEG?., 407 East Oapitol wi Abu ob send tor i yate insular bulore Soils Siemere. “Day and evening sessions aiter October, seie-in A LACE CURTAINS BAUSDERED EQUAL BS ioltew. VAL BEEAM LAURDIC, at St, Te pone ue 3 ‘Called tor aud delivered. 012-1 tw 8. ne. $80, Gtality COAL, 1c wal WOOD for amily trade. Mowey retunded f . aud-Gu Mt bacianve bese. BT Bi UNTER ASD YOBLISHER, suet Ulds 111 Eat. bo. rath ABAGLY OF TAXES. We bave bad Diaced in our bands for sale: cvusiderable auouat of drawback certificates recel shle im payuent of arrears of Kenera: taxes duo the D.C. rovernuent, wich we can soll ata discount. LEWIs JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, eS ‘Sun building, 1315 F st, os IMPORTING TAILOR, ‘111 Pa. ave. 1s Fal! and Winter NoVelties received. , MON D DANVILLE RAILROAD Office of General ‘Atlanta, Use, Bebe, 1, 18OL REWAUD, te wil A he arrest This company will pay $10,000 for, t con) ie person or persons who Fulsre ine track o¢ the Western N ire. Wear Bostian's ‘Tradeit Grea we bude of WEDNES! AY, a General soi Richmond and Danville KY wevvrses, GEDNEY'& ROBERTS, MAKERS OF INVITATIONS, 007 10TH 87., NEAR GAS OFFICE. sel Makers Assemiy, S36. K of tare ond the next meetin, MONDA ‘ess ot special importance will come: cnsiderstion. "ty onde of AS at Cadet THs EVENT NTION ‘and | whe Derweon 7th Hon. Ge mor Vited, READ THIS! ALL, PERSONS HAVING PERS CITY ITEMS, the Br Dye Hi . Sreyytituestod to call or send dt theta Ly’ the 15th | COUNTRY BEAL ESTATE of Ortebier, 1861, or they "will bo 0:4 tO oay pay | DEATHS... chances. seo WE CANNOT SPEAK TOO HIGHLY ‘of our stock of Unibrellas, wostly Imported goods. “We have the best pro duce? by Isaac Smith and other well: known American makers, Our line of 5 to $10. Tsinc Suutth inakes ts em, Fme Eogiis: Umbrellas from fe unequaied. Tain. $4 and $0. Let ux sell yous ine Umbrella. "Twill be practicing economy. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, se18-e03m 237 Fenn. a1 ABOUT ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS: I propose to introduce now features this fail Which cannot fail to wad fo the bik reputation Leretofore enjoyed n to make this the best tn the country to Ve ¥,o UF photograph taken. “The building has been “remodeled, reBtted and refarnished with sye- ial adaptiveness to. pro- « the at artiatio buvtography i ui 7" Geo. Fix Attist Photog: Cor. 1th: st: aut Fa Plier, s025-tr Brae, YOU KNOW that I have the largest forceof tail- ors and skilled cut. tersin thecity? That have doutle the Space of any tallur the city you know that the fest ‘adoring in town, done rigitt her Drop" in an for yourself, GEO, T. KEEN, ‘Custom: Tailor, digo aw, e* WaRrrerp srupson, Tailor, Cor. 9th an 1G sts. n.w. ‘What do you think of itr A vest of clotl all the way through. No more light Silesia or serve limings in the back of your vest un- less you desire it. You can have your choice It is as necessary to keep the back warm as it is the chest. ‘The ons is gen- I overdressed and the other too lightly dressed. Putting a cloth Mining in the back of the vest—make ing the entire vest of one piece of cloth—abont evens it up. If in search of some- thing dressy and exclusive in Trouserings and Suit- ings drop in and take a Peep st the assortment. Suits to order, @25 up. Trousers to order, $@ os ; G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert in Trousers, Cor. Oth and Gsts. n.W, IMPORTANT TO: PRINCE GEORGE'S eC ew AP Fn? ‘The undersiued, collector and treasurer of said county, will be at JOHN A, BAKER'S, $20 La. ave., Masbiigton, D.C-, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Septei E bee, Mregpe po peel hours of 2s Fe ite, 03 irpuse uf voli we said aE A aE Ts <A Coligctor and Treasurer. YOU HIT 1T = When you buy THE PITTSBURGH From MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st LAMPS. 2025 —_" ‘HOM IT MAY CONCERN. Tihs isto certliy that iny late husband, L. M. Hay- den, wio was sick trom the Int of Peuruty. recerved Fepuarly the sum of FOU doifurs yer week an SICK BENEFIT from CARPENTERS A) JOINERS’ AB- BEMBLY, 14s, K. up to the tine of bis death, dey ber 13, 1801, when I received promptiy the a a 0 as DI — he ‘For the above to express iy siicere thanks. oi Mrs. EMMA L. HsYDEN, 1210 Pa. uve.’s.0. MR. F. H. WAITE, DKUGGIST, Kiavitie removed from 10th and'E sts, nw. his pre- is at Prentiss’ Pharmacy, corner of 9th seripuon fil and K sts n. Fenewals can be had, #25-0t Bae sera a thely 1g be aur, ne change WE ARE THE PEOPLE, Yes, we are. That Band-sawed North Caro- Une Lumber drives ail common gra/~s out of the market. And the price only @1.15 per 100 feet. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, MILL WORK, LUMBER AND HARDWARE, Oth st. end New York ave. n.w, i And auc6tm 11th and Ost: s = NINA MANGER WILL Sore hee re3 izth st. u.w., he . sea commence TUESDAY, Beptomber 20, $2 p.me see OWN: OF VACANT HOUSES.—HOW [2 Chive une gour property: to Rene 9 Bata tewr a . aut for you. WaLihit A BROWS, ave. aw. selt3t Juvenile e! FRANK P. DA’ ELECTED Mpupanateadeat of the b Tce Com- ‘pany ten days exo, »as assumed and is n¢ Ssvibg hus personal attention to the Business. “All orders from shows Forurnie F39 city tor ‘4 will be promptly Miied.. Mr. vis—for Jeurs connected with Havennors bakery, wil be eindoerrta iy to skow al varies greed I the Bustier of pure ise. trom ork toca Tot and tars, ne. Lae the careltes or the Ur Mia inepection of the worksandot the eprings tron a x which e byvienic ice is frozen Wul convi Svery iateliivent Larson of ity superiority for SELIz, the alek tuontand cvery oute purpose: coupany invites the fullest inspection of every detail. by epee eee eee nee been trig this seawon.. A rowular-supyny eo at al tenes Feliedon. ‘Tho office of the cotapaay is ut 420: st. nw. CHILDS . << HAND-MAD! ‘This ia the gensine God octet Home-tnade s is the genuine aud orig:n: Water.« Imitations of a ver; interior q by some dealers at the same price se t gfuminatiuy housewize Lnows that, jater is what she would make if she trouble to do #0. ‘For sale only by. GEO. E. KENNEDY & 1209 (retin WB gone, ave, Bee EE AROus voy WN ee ebanics detore cold poe ty am 2p bran bexton's Grand Latrobe, set to Faror Sun Latrobe, to ear Zee ee 7 2. a eee ireee apenas. yer 2, | ADVERTISING. EMBLY- VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS mors, O. Sth 7 0. Fe Bowden will address the meeting. “Ail Virginia republteans fae Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS, ATTORNEYS AUCTION BICYCLES BOARDING... BUSINESS CHANG CHIROPODISTS FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Miscellanacus) FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Stores), BEG RHOOIEUGEIEEIOEES ELECT LELI TH LCeEeeeE et a i SEOOEEHVASHISS RESIS RFIREEBE EWE MISCELLANEOUS MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN, NEW PUBLICATIONS. NOTARIES PUBLIO, OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER itty SPECIAL NOTICE: SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS, WANTED (Board). WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses), WANTED (Rooms), WANTED (Situations), WANTED (Miscollanéous) ete Govenxuent Receirts Tovar. enue, $549,924; customs, $444,830. W.T. McFarx was yesterday appointed « fourth-class postmaster at Payne's, Va. Witi1am 8. Cas of Connecticut has been a] pointed law clerk to the commissioner of pat- en A Coxsut Apporxtep.—The President has appointed Chas. W. Erdman of Kentucky to be United States consul at Stockholm. A Customs Coxuecton APPorNTEp.—The President has appointed Chas. D. Eddy of Rhode Island to be collector of customs for the district of Bristol ana ren, RL Pixearrizs Fare or Durs.—The Treasury Department has decided that all pineapples are exempt from duty under paragraph 580, act of October 1, 1890. Sn oe Nicxer Stext.—The first installment of nickel steel plate made in this country for actnal use was delivered Wednesday at Cramp’s ship yard. It is three-inch protective deck plate for one of the triple screw cruisers. Post Cartan to Be APPOINTED.—A post chaplain, with the relative rank of captain (#1,500), is to be appointed from civil life to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Chaplain EW. J. Lindesmith, Deror Quaztsnaasrzn.—The friends of Gen. George BB. Dandy, the depot quartermaster, are hoping that the quartermaster general w: determine upon his retention for another term of duty at the Capitol. Navat Onpens.—Commander Colby M. Chestec has been ordered to command the naval cadet training and practice ship Enter- rise. Lieut. John N. Jordon, to daty at the fle rolling mills, San Francisco, Cal. as inspector of steel. Secrerany Fosrzs says that it will take about $2,000,000 to refund the excess of duties col- lected on hat trimmings in accordance with the agreomont arrived at between representatives of the department and attorneys representi: importers of this class of gooda, P entns Max Come x Dury Faee.—Assistant Secre- tary Spaulding has informed the collector of customs at Hartford, Conn., that works of art the production of American artists residing temporarily abroad are exempt from duty under paragraph.757 of the act of October 1 last, without regard to the purpose for which they may be imported. Tue Request Rervsxp.—The Treasury de- partment has refused to grant » request for the free entry of a gun lent by a citizen of Chi- cago to friend who took it to Canada and subsequently returned it by express to Port Huron, Michigan, where it is nowheld for pay- ment of duty, on the ground that the gun is of foreign manufacture and is properly subject to uty. Sunsect To tmz Apprtioxan Dety.—The Treasury department has informed a New York imiporting firm that under the provisions of section 7, act of June 10, 1890, all goods the praised value of which shall. exceed by more 10 per cent the value declared in the en- try are subject to the additional duty pro- vided for in said section, irrespective of the rate of duty lovied thereon! Par Conre Pnoworioxs.—Pay Inspectors Edwin Stewart and A. J. Clark of the army being promoted to pay directors, as stated yoo- terday, the following promotions naturally oc- cur, after the required examinations are passed: Paymastors George W. Beaman and Arthur Burtis to pay inspectors; Passed Assistant Pay. Susie purtaat Papeete toe I 7 masters James Bien ont john 8. Carpenter ‘to passed as- sistant paymasters. id United States od by the and Uni coin as fixed Depertment. = = Prnsowat.J. T. Wingato of Boston, John Warburton of New York and W. Gehlson of Germany are'at tho Wilisrd—O. W. Dome of MRE, LYMAN’S’ SUCCESSOR. Ex-Representative Dunnell Said to Be the ‘Man Selecteds itis reported this morning that ex-Repre- sentative Dunnell of Minnesota, who was the father of the reapportionment under the new census, will be appointed to succeed Mr. Lyman ag civil service commissioner, Mr. (cComas having declined. Secretary Proctor is recommending his appointment. THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. Republicans Advised to Avoid a Personal Fight on Campbell. It is undorstaod that the republican man- ‘agers in Ohio have been advised from Wash- ington that they had better stick to the poli cal issues and avoid a personal fight against Mr. Campbell, such as was started with the publication in Cincinnati with relation to the judgment on a note for $3,000. ‘Tc make an attack on Mr. Campbell's business wit, it is feared, might be as disastrous as was the ballot box forgery. It turns out now that he has paid the judgment and that the at- tack as far as it has gone has proven a boom- erang. At all events experience has shown that it is better to keep to political issues in a fight such as is being waged in Ohio now and to leave all personalities out. OROSVENOR TO TAKE PART. It seems thet Gen. Grosvenor has stolen a march on those managers who did not want him to appear in the Ohio campaign without being revised and expurgated. He has already made dates for speeches in the state and is to open at Pomeroy on Monday. rae THE POST OFFICE SITE, All the Payments Expected to Be Made by October 1. A warrant for the sum of $11,404 has been issued by the Secretary of the Treasury in the name of William J. Aiken in payment for land taken in square 323, this city, for the post office site. The work of paying for the square is almost completed, and it is expected by the offi- cers of the Treasury Department that by Oc- tober 1 every title will be vested in the govern- meut, and then the supervising architect can begin the preparation of plans. Thereare thirty parcels of land in thesquare, in seventeen, of which payment has been made directly to the owner. In nine cases there are contests ns to ownership, and there are now pending in court applications for orders to pay the money to the court, to be turned over later 0 the proper person,” Seco orders will be issued in a few days and the delivery of the warrant will constitute a final payment in the eye of the law as far as the title of the gov- ernment is concerned. TWO CASES HANGING FIRE. ‘This leaves two cases banging fire, neither of which is giving any particular ditticulty. In the case of W. Stone Abert and others, trustees for the estate of W. J. Stone, there is some formality yet to be observed as to a bond to be filed, but this 1s expected back from the De- partment of Justice this woek. In the case of Nora Morgan and others, trus- tees for the estafe of Dr. J. E. Morgan, the pa- pers will be ready for a warrant by the time the court's order is issued. The remaining two cases are those of R. Kose Perry, ax trustee for John Walfer and others, which have been settled by the payment of the purchase money, £26,000, into court. ‘Then, too, there are twenty additional par- cels, being ‘the land covered by ailey ways. There is a question as to the ownership of these, the contests being between the personal claimants and the city, and in these cases the money, amounting to #1,033, will be paid into the court at the same time as that for the main ta THE UNION PACIFIC, Report of the Government Directors as to the Condition of the Road. The government directors of the Union Pa- cific railroad have submitted their report to the Secretary of the Interior, showing a decrease in the net earnings of the road to the extent of 1,417,962, but that the road has been kept in good condition physically. The company has,the report states, suffered financial embarrassment, brought about by conditions impairing the ability of the company to carry its large float- ing debt. A crisis in the financial affairs of the coni- pany was reached in August, 1891. It became impracticable to carry the large floating debt any longer through the banks and trust com- nies, and it became necessary to fund it, at Feast for a period sufficient to enable the com- pany to market its securities, most of which were already hypothecateé in the temporary loans. Measures were adopted at the meeting held on August 16 providing for the issue of notes to the umount of €24,000,000 running for three years ai6 per cent, which have been offered to the creditors at 925g per cent, and have at this date, so the directors are informed, been taken or ag-eed to be taken by creditors and others to the amount of about two-thirds, thus relieving the finances of the company from any present embarrassment. To secure these notes the company has pledged all its stock and bonds in brauch and ausiliary lines and in its extens:ve coaland express properties, in fact every available asset. RELIEF RECOMMENDED. The report coils attention to the heavy bur- den put upon the road by the laws intended to secure the debt to the government, and claims that no one can-come into a close knowledge of the Union Pacific railway system without being impressed with the necessity for relief from the exactions and limitations imposed by law. It is vitally essential, the report says, that this company should be freed from these ‘to enable it to tain itself in fair competition with other systems not so hampered and restrained. In conclusion the report says: “A policy should, in our judgment, prompt the govern- ment as @ creditor to make suci visions as to time and date of payment of the principal and the rate of interest to be paid as may be within the ability of the a. to meet, and and equitable under all the circumstances, ut having done this the Unior Pacific should be as free and untrammeled as other lines to de- yelo) Behool of the treasury fora good while, showing great in her work. She entered the serv- Kee ‘a.competitive examination Miss Dreischeimer wus from one of the schools of Ohio, and served tor some time tatan saistant in the ‘probate clen's fics ber AT THEIR OWN GAME. Philadelphia's Oricket Eleven Meet One From England, BRITISH RULE IN INDIA MENACED, A Washington Convict at Albany in Trouble. A YOUNG RUNAWAY CAUGHT. INTERNATIONAL CRICKET. ‘The Philadelphia Eleven Meet the AN- England Eleven Today. Gexaaxtows Cuicket Gnocnvs, Maxmens, Puitaperruta, Sept. 23.—The long anticipated cricket match between All-Philadelphia and Lord Hawke's team of Euglishmen began this morning on the beautiful grounds of she Ger- mantown Cricket Club. Tbe sun is bright and warm and the crease isin perfect condition. Early in the morning spectators began to as- semble, gathering in groups and watching the Practice of the two teams and discussing the Probable outcome of the match. The Philadelphians were first on the field for Practice. Ata few minutes before 11 loud « Plause announced the arrival of the Engtisb- men. They were driven over trom the Wiska- hickon Inu, where they are stopping, in E. Rittenhouse Muler's tally-bo. Unly @ few | minutes was devoted by the visitors to prac tice, and then all retired to the club house, where Captains Hawke and Brockie tossed for choice. The Englishman won, and at 11:25 play Nas beguus wich Wrigict and Newitt at the at. The teams are as follows: Philadelphia—W. Brockic, captain, G. 8. Patterson, F. H. Bohlen, F. E. Brewster, F. W. Ralston, jr., R. D. Brown, H. L Woons, K. J. Key, W. Ricketts, C) Wrewford Brown, J. H.' Hornsby, C. W.' Wright, G. W. w Guorgs Wright for Philadelphia and sieorge Geor, ri for Philede a Lene ox! England are the pom ah THe Game. C. W. Wright and H. T. Hewitt came on as the first English batsmen. Patterson began ihe bowling from the west end. Ralston kept wicket. Bailey bowled off from the east end. Hewitt made the first run a forward drive to the off. Sutherland Law stood at point. Wright re- ceived the first ball. No hit resulted from the first over, but a loose ball gave the Enghshmen four byes. ‘The Englishmen piayed very stead- ily, the first good hit being a neat cut by Hewitt off Bailey. Wright hit tue first four under the rope, also off Bailey, and dircetiy after had a life, a8 he was badly missed by Coates at slip. Wright neatly slipped another four to the ropes near the grand stand and then the runs caine steadily. At 12 o'clock, with the total score at 34, Brown relieved Hailey at the east end and his first over gave the Visitors one run. A beauti- ful hit to the ropes by Hewitt was greeted with applause and 40 went up on the score board. Coates relieved Patterson aud the next instant Hewitt got four by the bad fielding of Scott, This was followed by two byes, resulting in ight runs and 50 went up at 12.10. At 12:30 Hewitt was clean bowled by Brown for a total of 30, the score being 62 for one wicket. Lord Hawke took Hewitt's piace. Wright's score was 16 and the byes 16. Patterson resumed bowling. Coates goes to the field. Hawke began his scoring with one in the slips, thanks to Boblen, who fumbled the ball. “Immediately after Wright cut one to the ropes for four. Hawke made things lively by driving Patterson for three and directly ter cutting Brown to the ropes, seventy go- ing up on the score board. Wright lifted one to the off, but there was no one there to take it. Then the bowlers hada short turn, Brown and Patterson sending down four overs for one run, but Hawke changed matters by litting brown to the pavilion for our. At 12:55, with Wright's score at 23, Brewster took a short hil at mid-on, off his bat, and the Britisber after an hour and a half stand had to retire amid great applause. Score 86-23 Thirteen runs are credited to Lord Hawhe. Lord Throwley came in to keep Hawke com- pany. Bailey relieved Brown. Throwley scored one off the first ball and then the bowlers had a short supremacy and the batsmen had all they could do to defend their wickets. At last ‘Throwley got Patterson through the slips for 4 and Hawke cut Bailey fora like num- ber. At 1:15 the one hundredth run was scored. A drive to the ropes off Bailey by Hawke mado him top scorer with 31 to his credit, Immediately after he drove another ball right off the wicket off the same bowler to the ropes, and two minutes later a hard drive off Patterson gave his lordship four more. A double by Throwiey followed and then Hawke bit to the boundary for the seventh time off Patterson. Two more fours followed for the captain of the visiting team, and then at 1:30 the stop for lunch was made, the total at that hour being 135, divided as follows: Wright, c. and b.; Brewster. 23; Hewitt, b.; Brown, 30; Hawke, not out, 54; Throwley, not out, 11; extras, 17. Total, 1: siti aon BRITISH KULE MENACED, Nations in India Growing Angry—The Vice- roy Alarmed. Loxpox, Sept. 25.—Calcutta advices state that the viceroy is much alarmed by the sullen tone of the native populace, who have been particularly aggressive of late. The age of consent law is said to be the chief foundation for popular anger. It is interfering with the by Hindeo misd ont vancot i of yal receptive sentiments against Great Britain. rt we is rash | Other roads will soon agree to do the WALLACE’S UGLY TEMPER. He Tries to Kill One of the Authoriites ot the Albany Penitentiary. Avassy, N.Y. Sept. 25.—A marderons as sanlt was committed by one of the convicts in the penitentiary vosterday afternoon, just after the prisoners had returned to the several work rooms after their midday meal. A colored pritoner named Frank Wallace, convicted at Washington, D.C, of assault with intent to Kill and sentenced to the Albany pententiery for along term, is among the convicts in whe chair shop. He is big snrly fellow, and bas Leon a source of trouble and anpoyance ever Since bis incarceration on the bill about two are ago. He is about twenty-eight years of age anc! strong as an ox. Yesterday be was reported to Supt. Melutyre for some misconduct. The superintendent, ac- companied by Clerk Bowers, wt teen Ge shop, and as they approached on which the negro was he one of the knives used by the prisoners for cut cane and sprang at. Mr. Bowers, “The ‘latter struck his assilant on the wrist with a small stick he beld in his band, knocks the knife from the man'shand. The convict, not to be thwarted in his marderoue urpose, picked up a hammer and struck Mr. Bowers two biows'on the head, felling tim $0 the floor. Mr. Bowers {amped op snd, with biocod streaming from his wounds, grabbed his assailant and a tussle ensaed in which Mr. McIntyre took a band. seemed to mall infuriated beast. jumped to the top of the bench and run from one bench to the other actous the room. Other prisopers came to the aid of Superintendent Melntyre and Mr. Bow- ers and they soon had the wretch on the floor. Mr. Bowers sank to the floor uuconscioas and was removed to the hospital ward. He is ee- nously injured. ‘The negro was placed in a dungeon cell, where he will be kept until he is turned over to the authorities on a charge of assault with intent to kill, the same offense for which be now serving time. _>—- YOUNG DALTON FOUND. The Runaway Koy Taken by Mis Father Back to Alexandria, Artaxic Crry, N. J., Sept. 25.—While spend- ing money with a free hand last nigh@tbe young twelve-year-old son of a8. Dalton of Alesaudr's Va., was arrested andbeld on telegram recei..d from bis father #tat- young fellow was ’ dan 1 that be is a page im the Houre of Representatives at Washington and had been sent here to watch @ Congress man who bad ron away from that city with 30,000. He forged his father's name to sev- eral checks, His father arrived from Virgie this mora- ing and took the boy ‘Cmcaco, Sept. 25.—A special from St. Paul says: Sensational developments in the fight be- tween the National League and American Asso- ciation are expected in the next few days in view of & letter received from Baltimore in the Jast twenty-four hours by « St. Paul gentleman who has been closely identified with base ball. It mays it ie ampossible that negotiations: for peace between the two organizations shall proceed turther. The question is put directly, “Would St. Paul end Minneapolis be willing to taclub inthe American Association to be nown as the Twin j The letter then continues with the state- meut that if ® favorable answer is received an attempt be made to interest Omsha and anses City in the scheme. It is the intention to make the cirentit up of Boston, faltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, Columbus, Louisville, St. Louls, Chicago, Milwaukee, Twin City, Omaha and Kansas City. 11 Columbns should drop out the plan souls be to put a club at either Detroit or udianapolis. When the contents of the letter were made known to several local patrous of the game here they expressed enthusinsan over. the project. “In Manueapolia, too, there was a dis Position to lovk upon the scheme as a Lig one. _ EUROPE’S NEXT WAR. It is Thought in Paris That Russia Wil Seon Attack Turkey. Loxpox, Sept. 25.—A Paris dispatch says that e:though the beliet prevails that war will oom, break out nobody anticipates that it will be a war between France and Germans. Last Right's advices from Constantinople state that the foreign residents are more sroused than they have been for years, and that ne doubt is entertained that Russa will attack the Turks. So pronounced is this belief that some of the foreign residents are preparing to leave Stam- boul for Italy and thus escape being crushed between the combatants. T'S SERMON, Discussion of His Kemarks Opening Unies ‘Theological Seminary. GCurcaco, Sept. 25.—Little surprise was ere- ated in Presbyterian circles in Chicago by a sermon preached by Dr, Marvin K. Vinoent at the opening of the Union Theological ‘Seminary in New York yesterday, in which be pleaded for an intelligent exegesis and liberal criticism of the Bible. Since Dr. Lrigxs took his famous stand for a tual inspiration the attitude of the seminary has been generally understood by clergymen of the Presbyterian faith and it was expected that the faculty of that institution would to a great extent get in line with Dr. The ministers ure inclined to look lightly upon Dr. ‘He was ter he be- Vincent's claims as a theologian. formerly a Methodist, and even came Presbyterian he was known as @ preacher rather than a studeut. it is only ‘Within the last few years that he has made any claim to be # theologian. vr THE BIG SOUTHERN EXPOSITION. It Will Open Next Thursday Under the Most Favorable Auspices. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. next Thursday, October 1, when Gov. Holt will deliver an address of welcome, which will be replied to by Hon. F. P. Richardson, editor of the Atlanta Journal, and Octavius Coben, Eaq., ‘of the Charleston World. Ten states bave exhibits. That of North Carolina is, of course, the largest and most complete, Florida and South Carolina coming next in order. Every foot of available «pace has been set apart, though all the exhibits are not yet in. The toimcce displays by the cities of Winston and Duruam, the former of chewing and the latter of smoking, surpasses anything of the kind yet shown. The Richmond and Danville and the Bea- board Air Liye railroad systems convey pas- sengers at 1 cent per mile i from Ruieigh from now uutil the position on December 1, and it ‘Lhis will be the largest and