Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. TIO Pennsylvania Avence, corzer 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, repaid per month. PLE Sitver Stax $1.00 per year: 4. $3.00. ice at Washington, D.C., as Sarcenay Qrai With forezn posta. S27 Als mail subscriptions inust be paid inadvance | Vor 79, No advertising maie Lnowa on appilcation. - i Che Koening Star. 20,071 WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1891 FINANCIAL. Cas WE INTEREST your TEITREASCRERS.—We can interest all teas, izes, clubs, associations, T Corporacions, synificates. societies, T bands, public and private institutions and treacsrers of ‘6 ns of any deseription. Your funds deposited here draw interest and yet are subject to check. Should you hare balances capable of more permanent investweat we pay you alancer in- terest upon « jeposi:s, or we offer you debenture bond an mortgages guaranteed by the company prying an even greater inter- est. It is mot zood business management to allow any funds to lie idie when they cau be made to earn interest, aut we shell be pleased to talk wit \ivise with you upon . The company is bonds officers of sPany a!so prepared to fur Rish money for butldins purposes and for the furtherance of other legitimate business en- terprises. The company will also act as treasurer for syndicates, corporations, onani- ations. Se. TrTTRUsTS. isfied be’ contested wills TF and other jegal squabivles ‘f the numer- F ons advantages of puming a Trust Cum- Pany to act as executor, adm ian, &c.. were ruore generally known and appreciated. The individual may die, may become an in- ‘valid or may act improper!y of injudiciously, While in T ampauy such a8 the Anzeri- ean Security ‘Company you secure the continuous service and the benefit Seanctert, who Bave every opportunity to enhance the value . ous management. —The company loans money om tier approved collateral mrnishes investors od profitable invest ents. Ivsaes debentures in sums of 8100, 6500 end €1,000, secured by first trusts. THE AMERICAN SECURITY. Secund Vice President. - Treasurer. Percy L. Metzwer. George E. Eumous,.. Washington Directors: William M. Coates, ‘Robert Dornan, Daniel Donovan, John 3. Heary 8. Louchheim, Caieb J. Mine, Crosby S. Noyes, M. M. Parke: Janes G. Payne, W. S. Thompson, A. A. Thomas, Office: 1419 G st. n.w. #g-Warehouse: 1140 Henry A. Willard, 15th mw." Benjamin H. Warder. oc? WE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM- CAPITAL, $1,000,000. ‘Temporary offices: 1001 F st. n.w. ‘New Granite Building, corner 9th and F ste, WHAT IT DOES: Pays Interest ou Deposits, Acts as Trustee, Executor, Admmistrator, Guardian, Assn Agent, Besisirar. ‘Loans Money, Collects Tnsomme, Manares Estates, Furnishes investments, Issues Letters of Credit Keeps Wills Free, Rents safe Deposit Rents fives in the new Loam and Trust Bulding.” Detaled information cheerfully given or etreulars | F ‘and pamphlets furnished on application. CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION. BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. OHS JOY EDSON, Vice President. capital stock of the fon abd Chesapeake Beach Railway Cony med at the vilice of Baldwin & fs, om the 15th day of October, 1S] vek a.m. .and will be continued open Until O'clock and ina day to day thereifter Until the whole i st ai be suid. Subserip- Bons to the capital stock will also be taken at the cou- Pany’s office im the Washington Loan and Trust Com- 3» building, corner of Mth and F sts, Washing- m. D. C.; vice of the Fidelity and omit Company. ‘aivert st.. Baltimore, Md. 0. case the stock ‘shail be wore than subscribed the | trobe; stavle tor two Bist “day ach su miber shall receive a pro rata Smount of his subscription. A payment of 10 per cent of tue amount subscr'bed will be required at of making the subscription. Total amount of capital Bec. $1540.00. BARNES COMPTO: EDWIN WARFIELD, 2REDERICS H SMITH, WILLIAM C CODD, JAMES LBAKBOUL, * JOHN GSEATEX, BENJ. F. KARNS, _selttocl3 ____Incorporators. F%£ OFFIcE Rooms FoR RENT Ja the new building of the Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company, corner %b and F sts. Every modern Convenience and comfort for men who spend a large art of their lives in their offices. Call for permit to inspect the premises. eolt- am B.H. WARNER. President. Nationa, SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, BE COR 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. (Chartered by special act of Congress January 22, 1807. ‘Beorganized under act Congress Uctober 1, 1800, ‘Trapsacts the business ofa TRUST COMPANY Ue ail ite various branches. Also the business ofa SAVINGS BANK And ofs SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Capital: ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Acts as executor, administrator, guardian of thee farce of minora, committee of the estates of lunatics, Feceiver, asmignee and executes trusts of any and every Gescription. = tume | latrove, cellar LY A VERY FEW ( MEN FULLY UNDERSTAND the true object of Life Insuranre. The “sist” of it all ts, to msur= your life for a given period a8 an in- vestuuent, by paying insiwnificant amount i, 1s oF 20 years, abd teceiving about doubs amount policy terminates. That is true life 1. GUELEY, Special Agent Eaui- w. E E56 4 HoNDRED DOLLARS wiTH YOU C¥ot tm pennies, however), And buy s Tem Per Cent Investment Bond of the National Co-operative Building and Investment As- sociation, secured by valuable real estate, ‘Best place to put idle money. Good as a treasury note. Safe as » government bond. Superior to savings banks, Paying 6 per cent more interest, DROP IN AND LET US TALK IT OVER. OLDHAM, DENT & CO., Investment Brokers, ou2¢-m,w,fSm ‘7A Lithat. nw. F IDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. BUBSCRIBED STOCK, $903,000. Has the best plan devined for securing & Home, NO AUCTION OF MONEY. NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. dro ge ena bee aa SIX PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. $20,000 placed in New Loans. for pamphiets and information apply at the office, be SISAND vio F bt. WW. OFFICERS: Barrizon Dinggan,Pres. Alonzo Twandate, See. beg. W Leach, V-Pres. Andrew Wyler OE Tieipada Deas, Gent de bait, at's, AMERICAN SECLKIT AND, TRUST CO. sat ‘A. T. Britton, Pres't. Lis PEresnon W. 5. HIBBS, ‘Banker,3U Broudway. N.Y. ‘Manager, ‘Member Washington Stock Excuse. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1305 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. c., mins Provisions sad Ou “= = — oo Provinte 4 ‘Direct private wires to New York and Chicago. Tuterest allowed on deposits. Gutof-town business a specialty. ‘Ail Local Socurities dealt in. Constant quotations ailsuarkete ‘Lclephone S45. ocaitr SPECIAL NOTICES. gaa FO SALE— Be namie fours, 1459 Rhode Island ave. rplcniia oppertuaity to secure Boiwe fn Rite elerant SPECIAL NOTICES. <== OSIRIS 1 ODGE ). 26, F. TO ALL wanizations quested to send five THOLIC CL — You are SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip RS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA. a monthly meeting WED- Index to Advertisements, Sp. m. 010 11thst. p. OUNT NEBOE! ADVERTISING. F meeting AMUSEMENT! -Page 10 ATTOr AUCTION SALES ...., und golden Members of encampments cor- Carroll Institute, F st. near Gti, LIDAY EVENING | dially invited. THOMAS W: FOWLE! it | BICYCLES Paxe 8 agp ovlock, ty minke arrameeaichts for the para at | ee BOARDING Page 2 the ti the corne oH mee Pantin op the toe rr ag a Bustyrss iia 2 OF SEDGWICK Coat 3LODGE. FO. OF erry res ase 10 ett 20,20 a. 3 Page 2 loci Isnporiant bu Pare wot SOHN Ke HATO NE! Fone) —— ~@=> HRIENDS OF THE TEMPERANCE TENT. | EDUCATION, Page 1 and 7 = ~ y to tho entertainment THURSDAY | EDU Se STV? at the Tent, thr and Est Ca; ito! sts. Nupost; | EXCURSIONS, Pawo 10 Fesidouce ftom 151 Nat. to 1 ther. Splendid program.* | FAMILY SUPPLIES Page 8 TRS. J. J. BRANSOM THE QUARTERL FINANCIAL Pago 1 Bee inictinvae to ier trends Fy homens, Breau FOR LEASE, sue 3 ust ane has entered Into ‘business ud Sa ee eoeenee YOU RENT (Fata Page 2 rat Fail Opening of a.choice selection nd N sts.» wy NT (Officer) Page ery i er parlors, Sud Bh vt. De, THUKBLAY REPUBLICAN ASSO: | FoR RENE peace — Patronage solicited. ca caues meeting of | FOR KENT (Halls) ‘Page 2 Persoual attention given to all orders. __oc6-2t* ‘All Massaciiusetts republicans, | FOR RENT (Houses) Page 2 eee \r¥ OF not, are requcated to be preseat: | FOR REN'T (Miscellaneous Pare 2 Washington, D. C., Sept. 29. 1801. i ie FOR REN’ Pace 2 ‘A~coting of the stockholders of the COLUMBIA | _ 0°72 WM. T. 8. CURTIS, Rec. See. | POR RENT eiltne Page 2 SASH Coil baheld at the owen a ihee, Koo | Peg THE NEMDERG OF FIL SHERIDAN | Fon sargctrens Page 2 October 7. e tueet at 1102 O st, n.w. on FIUDAY MORNING, Ucz | FOR SALE (Lots) Pace 3 seJ-eost JAMES K. CLEARY. President.__| tober 9, 30 o'clock, in unjform, to attend the | FOR SALE ( Page 3 ST HAVE $55,000 TH HAND TOLOAN OF | futral four ine Satta Jee NO, 3 ee red ea tke ia the morthmeat ia | 2°7 TD: Page 3 Part or whole. HEB. DONALDS => DISSOLUTION OF COPARIN Page 10 poet sen. <B~ 'The parthersinip heretofore extn 3 — STENTIFIG aa the Game of Stanley & Stewart (contractors Pare 8 SES OORCOTAN ROE-NTIFIC. SCHOOL OF | Se Haig of Hanley & Stour’ (cchtedntors cu baud “Pare Diate pleattite iuanucenciar that Prof. HARRY | Sid Stitiey unedates wis debty and. persous having Pace KING of the U.8. geological euzvey has ‘gain as- | Claltas as aanet the late fri wi em thin. Page sumed the chair of iuecuanical and topovraphical —— pd Si MANICURE, Pace Grawing in this schooi, frou which ill heaith caused | 45 For ONG at MARRIAGES is withdrawal three years azo. REQHUY TAGE! Glasses tioet an the eveuins. “Application should be SS SPECIAL WARGAIN DAY AT MEDICAL BAIS gPoe KING or to the deat of tue clot, Dr | SLE SCU NI D'S enceruw. Sued MISCELLANEOUS a FRISTOE. JAMES it = Pee a MONEY WANTED AND ‘TO LOAN... The weather is likely to be rainy; con-| NOTA! 3 | og ee A ere cE 732 H OTICE OF PARTNERSHIP. Mr. A. M. Proctor and J. Mar- tin Proctor beg to announce that they have formed a copartner- ship for the purpose o conduct- ing a General Neal Estate and Insurance Business. Handsome offices have been fitted up im the new building 907 Gost. ow. ‘Mr. A. M. Proctor has for the Past ten years or so been actively interested in the buying and seil- ing of real estate in this city. Mr. J. Martin, Proctor has been associated with Messrs. Rutherford for several y salesman in their real estate de- Pariment, and has hadevery op- portunity to thoroughly study the subject of real estate and is well informed xs to values of property in every locality. The knowledge of the Srm cunnot fail to be of great benefit to those seeking profitable real estate in- ‘Yestments in this city. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BO. PIANOS AND OKGANS, PERSONAL,. morrow, northeasterly winas; weather unsettled sor Forty-eight hours. “3 2 BUILDERS’ HARDWARE? Why, certainly, we keep it! Anything neeted to build a house, ‘Low prices, too, and everything bang ap. MILL WORK. LUMBER. HARDWARE. Libbey, Bittinzer & Miller, tb st. and New York ave. n.w.y And Lith and Ost. southeast. LEEK SRIBIBIAEUINGeRS WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situations). aud-Sm | WANTED (Miscellaneous). EGE STOR RE CERT ET EEE ES ravery ePrrroua PROGRAM AND HANDBOOK} Boxp Repemprions.—The amount of 436 per of the cent bonds redeemed yesterday was €78,150, a = making the total redemptions to date $18,750,- JECOND ECUMENICAL METHODIST 250, and leaving outstanding $6,754,450. CONFERENCE. ° PRICE, 25 CENTS. Tue Gatvestox Bur.pixc.—Bids have been ©. C. PURSELL, | opened at the Treasury Department for heat- 007-3t 489th st.n.w, | ing and ventilating apparatus for the public z building at Galveston, Tex., the lowest being eae: that of 8. L Pope & Co. of Chicago at $10,647. For correct styles, a Fhe work, Mz. H.C. McLrax, chief clerk of the su- pervising architect's office, Treasury Depart- ment, has returned to the city from a long western trip. He went out to Portland, Ore., on business connected with the erection of & public building there, and was absent from the Prompt délivery. Goto JOHN F. SHEIRY, 623 Dst. nw. neiguborhood; 9 rooms, with windows of PROCTOR & PROCTOR, "rice $15,000. 907 Gt. BARNES A. M. Proctor. oc6-3t * reek. 3. Martin Proctor.5 oc5-3t REMOVAL. JUST NOW. |< Almost everybody in the clothing trade is Just now telling what elegant, superb, unri- valed stocks of Fall and Winter Clothing they are offering, until dictionaries are exhausted im search for strong descriptive adjectives. ‘Trade is influenced less by what is said than by what is done, and we care only to state we are ready for Fall and Winter business, Jeaving the critical buyers who purchase the class of clothing we handle to determine how well we have sustained our reputation for producing the best clothing sold any- phere. . GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7th st. n.w. D. BARK, IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Pa. ave. ‘Fall and Winter Novelties received. _spl4. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ‘OR SALE—WE ARE ENABLED TO OF FEK FROM one to twenty-tive acres of choice land tmmmediately at the station of Terra Cotta at the vest barwain to be Had hat vicinity aiateen ical truibe a day. ApDsy at once to J. B. WILTB2hGEK, at station, or WM. H. SAUNDERS & Cv., 1407 F st. 065-8, wit 6 Tam now located at 1018 14th st. n.w., four doors above Cochran's Hotel. F. B. SMITH, ‘Merchant Tailor, o05-3t* 1018 14th st. now. BR PE OPENING Cand Printed in best style at very low prices, ‘KON 8. ADAM! (Bovicand Job Printer Other work as usual. DK. C.K. CLARK HAS OPENED AN Bie. aie 19th st., Junction or 19th st. and Durout Cu LACE CURTAINS. "We pride” ourselveson the quality F907 work; lave one of our waons ior them. ‘“ZOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, aul to ay C st. ow. LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED EQUAL w WALD SEPAM LAURDING G2 Joti st. Telephone 104 JOR SALE_ON EASY TERMS—COTTAGE AND seven acres of land: near railroad station; thirty ‘uunifutes’ Flue frou city: ¥. BENJAAILN, oeS-St 612 F st. a. OR KENT—THIRTY ACKES ON BENNING road; 18 acres: . inclosed by good fence ; t- Toot house and st Tent, $24 per month. For Particulate call uy ss CA McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, se29- 108 Cor. 10th and G sts. Bow. OK SALE—COTTAGE IN BALLSTON, VA. tulles frou city ; 1ot one-quarter acre ; 2.0 feat front ‘on two strecis: £1,000. ano lots adjoining $300. sete lis KA-PRILLIPS & SON, 1410N.Y- ave. Fe, SALE—AT WOODSIDE, NEW SIX-KOOM cottsge, with , hot and cold water, bath, ia- orses , cellar aud suade. Price, with two lots, #3,400. Also, new ‘seven-room cottage, with bath, range, shade. | Terius'to suit. F. LEIGHTON, 452 La, ave. nw. EDUCATIONAL yeu Called torent Getvered A THOMUUGH, PRACTICAL BI S35 Bos eatenton can te hed on, esey. tormn. at WOOD'S COMMEKCIAL Ct Gk, 407 East Capitol st. “Appiy or send for “4-page circular beicre joiming elsewhere. Day and evening sessions aiter October 2. ~ gu» THE PHENOMENAL INCREASE IN OTR Bose Bitte’ Departanet tas beer, coused Uy the trace appreciating the jact that their Shirts are made on the Prewmuses, ¥US F st. . HALL, Shirt Maker. ss fea ,PROMPTNESS OF DELIVERY. ‘Cleanliness of tuel, # ull weight and ineasure, are inducements I offer that you cannot aiford to iqnore. [handle only the best products of the most ce.eUrated wines in the country, Selected especally tor famty use. If youdon't cnow the Kind of coal }ou want drop ine a postal und I will imspect your heating apparatus and advise you wi cou Will coal for 3 ‘Main office, “21 1H, 1626 M st. st B.w.; wharf, toot of F and G sts. se5-3mn and I sts. n.w.; branches, 1206 P ORATORY, jOOL G25 Louisiana ave. Atwo years’ course. | Terms moderate. Opens Thursday. ©, 8 p.m. ‘0c7-la ‘E.G. TRE! ATTORNEYS. Kerns, acne Rem Seine of Bote irasrel boasting, en TS AND oo Lattaga palin cavern oak nekesots procured Gov't claims prosecuted; pensions obtained consulta: Gronce Att ave. Hon om all lewal matters tec of charge sellin ‘AMPBELL CARKIS TTORNEY-AT-LAW, ‘Webster Law buildin, Wi D.C.” Residence, 4 kat. i pi} INSEED OIL AND WINDOW GLASS FOR SALE JAMES H’ bcCILE. Drater fu Duliding Supplies, Moe 908-014 G st. nw. 5 O'Croce Tras ‘We have just opened ‘® large assortment of 5O'Clock Tea Kettles, ‘with stands of Wrought Tron, Brass and Copper. ‘We think you will not find as great a variety anywhere in the city. Receives money deposits ia sums of TEN CENTS Prices, $2.25, $3, $3.75, 85, $6, 86.75 and abd Upward aud allows interest thereon. — wouey Lyon real estate aud collateral secur Bells Sretclags real extate and other securities Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALU- ABLES upon deposit im capacious storage veultect usurpamed dry ness aud security. Binal autos for rent trow $5 to $125 per annum fiberwise ordered. “in sudition upto $15 cach. WILMARTE & EDMONSTON, (China and Houserurnishings, 1205 PENN. AVE. Ley Doerr Dally from 9 a.m. to 42- gpd sat Lions Dour, unt oc'eiock p.iu., us follows. (Un the 1288 day of each uiouth. So Ses ak ess dey oe sac moat, irs, secoud aud turd days of each month @undays excepted). When the sg 10th faliown Sunday the 14th day will be Ps BENJAMIN F. SNYDER ‘Vice Presidents, aS SusstoN Etta, FH FRaSCis Kicos. ALBERT PoSitzrevast. P. Snyder, dense rs ‘a Waters, Ez Wutiam £ Clan. CoRsoN & MACARTNEX, GLOVER BUILDING, 14lv F ST. N. W., ‘Benlers and Lvaless in Gover: mest Bonde a ‘Satrees, Gun Snsuranes and Tele- { Stock bought and cold. 2718 4 WONDER IN SHOEMAKING. SPECIAL SHOES FOR LADIES. 4 FULL LINE NOW LN STOCK. Price $3.50. ‘These Shoes look well and fit well. ‘They are comfortable to tender feet. ‘Made on the bench at our Baltimore house. Good material used to make them. Call and see them. Ask forthem. It's the favorite family aboe. ‘You won't be without them after one trial. Extra orders will be 50 cents extra price. ‘This shoe ts worth @5. 00 of anybody's money. ‘Asx for car wake—€3.50 8hoe. WILeoOm & CARR, Custom Sioemazen, a0 ¥ ST. N.w. Ear a SSS CcG-St Baltimore Store 4 and 6 Baltimore st. Paki sol. ——— INSEED OLL AND WINDOW GLaSs FOR SALE - oe. aw. - nw. Se > BOSON es STuIEDY, GENERAL PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, N.W. jy]4-3m “ALENDARS FOR 2. Txelusive Awency. McQUEES, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, Tis 1110 det. new, 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO., GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING AND HEATING. 432 9TH ST. N.W. = KP wepvrnes. GEDNEY & ROBERTS, MAKEES OF INVITATIONS, 7 10TH BT., NEAR GAS OFFICE. sol D, AMERICAN IC" CO. ‘Tolepuone, 486. Main office: Southwest corner 10th and F neh ofices: GUS Pennsylvania ave. ‘apd sith aud 14im st, WORT Ved Sule, Betistaction guaranteed ts ag vastactiol tee Cau KED'WACONS for PENOBSCOT ICE. sat Bags FEE ssn Gee SERVICE. ‘You can vend orders to our stores, 1209 F st. n.w. and 1116 Connecticut ave., for Groceries, Sc., by the Mutual District Messengers from any one of the cum- Pany’s offices on call boxes free of charye. 020-1 GEO. E. KENNEDY & SONS. SRANOR MiAi’ GAS hamovED DE Sats ihe to eee corner of L. phinceves sew" eT ALL is Gow THaT GLITTERS, AND NOT ALL WATCHES ARE TIMEPIECES. Every Watch I veil isaccompanied with ‘@ written the certiticate and yuarantes, ‘No Wateh sold out of my stores unless Previously been tiwed and compared with the U. 5. Observatory time and Jound to be perfect timepieces. a. L. SALTZSTEIN, JR, MEADQUARTERS FOR AMERICAN WATCHES, Ae ta ot 2 ve. Branch: Cor. Main and Granby sts., Norfolk, veal EANCLE PUY iN ORDKE by bast toe ie rst i reas Ga he jware, &c. city about five weeks. He was accompanied by hisson Wallace. Navat Onpers.—Commander Edwin White, detached from duty at the Portsmouth navy yard on November 2 next and placed on wait- ing orders. Medical Inspector F. C. Walton, detached from the Chicago ‘poraisdon to specialty of a Five Dollar Silk Hat which will give you ex: faction. We can give you better Silk Hats from Knox and others st $7/uix months’ leave, with and $8. leave the United States. Passed Assistant sab. H, STINEMETZ & SONS, Surgeon J. F. Keeney, detached from the Min- nesota and ordered to duty at the New York naval hospital. Passed Asst. Surg. R. P. Cran- dall, detached from the naval hospital at New York and ordered to duty at the naval labora- Hatters and Furriers, sel8-co3m 1327 Pennsylvania ave. sc tory New York. Asst. Surg. Robert Boyd, de- Tang tid otha aw. tacked from the marine readesvous at Boston, DO YOU WIsH i areas cir aca igenab Mass., and ordered to the Philadelphia. 4 wish to indulze in ‘cheap ini of ‘shoddy soon Wears away, Fevealing the seediness and worth: lessness of the fabric. To obviate such annoying and unprofitable re- ‘sults place your order with "Keen," I handle only superior imported cloths—that combine stylishness ‘with utility, ‘Why not step in and look around? GEO. T. KEEN, ‘Merchant Tuilor, ne26-3m, 414 9tn'st. now, Ge" 1S SAD YoU Can JUDGE & Photographer by the Pictures he takes of children. I makes “‘spe- cialty” of Children’s Pictures and will be pleased to show you the re- sults Ihave obtained. Recent exten- sive improvements have given me unrivaled facilities for artistic work. Personal attention given all **pos- ings” and satisfaction guaranteed. “WHE GARBAGE SERVICE. Obtained by the Health Officer. Deputy Health Officer Bayly has prepared « tabulated statement of the garbage service in various cities to presentto the meeting tomor- row afternoon, when the health officer and himself will confer with a committee of the board of trade about the specifications for the coming five years’ contract. The information obtained from the different cities, said the deputy health officer to a Stan reporter today, will not amount to much so far as the work in this city is concerned, be- cause in most cities the appropriation covers the street cleaning and removal of ashes. “After figuring the cost per capita for re- moving garbage,” said “Mr. Bayly, “I have come to the conclusion that the cost of the re- moval of garbage from this city will be be- tween $38,000 and $60,000. and in three or four years from now it will in all probability cost more than now, for then the garbage may havo to be removed from some of the suburban vil- lages. Two applications have already becn re- ceived from Tukoma. Speaking of the tures from other cities, Mr. Bayly said that the hauling was so different that the closest estimate might not be near the actual cost, In some cities, he said, the build- ings wore near the river and the Lau! was short, while here tho buildings were going up far from the water front und the haul was consequently louger. That, he said, makes a great diflerence in the cost. ~ cart tabulated acca} Sees — ow the garbage is removed and the price therefor. and also the population ‘and other information. Thus far nearly three dozen jos have been heard from. Toledo, Ohio, with a population of 82,652, pays $10,000 for the removal of the garbage, while New York with a population of 1,710,715, pays $1,279,647 for the street cleaning, ‘removal of garbage and es Denver, Col., pays $85,000 for the removal of the garbage and has fourteen wagons in the service. In Denver some time ago the Me system was ration, That is the destruc- jon of ge chemicals, but the mat ter was taken into court and the decision of the court stopped that mode of destroying the garbage, probably on the ground tbat it was Information in Regard to It 11 PRINCE, Artist Fotografer, Cor. 11th and Pa, FS TORING Lone by MERTZ.” October 7, 1891. Appearances—People jude very justly from appearances, and to the general public nothing is so good an evutence of success a8 dressing weil. Dress 18 now and always has been a sigu of prosperity. Good dressers appreciate those 25 Black or Blue Cheviot Suits weare making. MERTZ AND COMPANY, ‘Tailors, 516 1ith st. o.w. ,CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS, With a Shirt Factory on the premises, under the management of a practicalend long-expert- enced cutter, we are prepared to execute your orders at short notice, guaranteeing in every in- stance a pertect fit and entire satisfaction, Give us a trial order. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 20th, 11th and F sts. n.w. ae AE IN. All-wool Black Cheviot Suite, cutaway, 007-3 sack or square-cut couts, for $7.20. unhealthy. WM. GARNER, Army Orders. ‘The People's Ciothier, Col. Charles T. Alexander, chief modi- 015-3 1026 7thst.n.w. |eal purveyor, U. 8. army, is relieved from the duties of attending surgeon and ex- aminer of reeruits in New York city and is assigned to the charge of the medical purvey- ing depot in that city. Leave of absence for ong mouth on account of sickness is grauted Lieut. Col. Willlam H. Forwood, surgeon, U. 8. army... Post'Chaplain Cophas C. Bateman is re- lieved sromienty ‘at Vancouver barracks, Wash- ington. He will proceed to Fort Assiniboine, Mon., and report in person to the commanding oftiest of that post for duty. Second Lieut. Peter B. Marquart, promoted from- non-com- fear any'L Fort Oman, Neb, to date fantry, company ort a discharged RIENCY, SRPTeixm 26cm, 1801, vveen ade to abieur tase tHe dade to appear tat Ba Oi "ASHINGTON id wit’ all the provisions of the to enubie Nationa’ Bank County of Wa Te LUMBIA. is authorized 16 have succession fur the Period specified in irs ainended articles uf association, Barely UBt! close of bustues ou OCLODER 2, 10 ont anne Land and'eeal of ‘its 2 {Skat} from October 1, 181. He wall be as an enlisted man as of the date prior tc tliat of scceptanea of appointment ard will proceed from Fort Monroc, Va., to join his company not later than December 24, 1891. Loave of absonce for three months on 's certifi- gate of disability is granted Capt. Benjamin H. Rogers, thirteenth infantry, recruiting officer. ‘The retiring board at San Antonio, ‘fex., is die- solved. Special ordcre detailing’ First Lieu- tonant Edwin P. Andrus, fifth cavalry, for du with the National Guard gf Wisconsin unt November 1, 1891, are amended to direct him to return to'his i 3." LACEY, is ___ Comptroller of the Gurfency, _ ae Vice ON Tas. c. A. MCDDIMAN, cy Gls 12th st. Se ™ © TOwres. FURNITURE A SPROIALTY. ‘My reasonsfor claiming a portion of public patronage: My stock is purchased for cash. ‘My expenses much less than larger competitors’. ‘No leaders or baits at cost, and doubie profits on other goods. ‘No coods misrepresented. ‘rely on fair dealing and low prices for success. REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Gossip Over the Fact That Chairman Clark- son Dined With the President. ‘There was considerable gossip started among the politicians today by the announcement that Gen. Clarkson dined with the President last evening. While there has been no rupture between Mr. Harrison and Mr. Clarkson it has been understood for some time that they were not on the most cordial terms, and it was said that when Gen. Clarkson took the place of Mr. Quay as chair- man of the national executive committee it would be run in practical antagonism to Mr. Harrison. Politicians say, however, that it has been apparent of iste that Mr. Harrison has overcome the antagonism of Gen. Clark- son as well as that entertained by some other prominent leaders. It is not sur: that the menu was the most important thing discussed at table, and the fact of Gen. Clarkson being entertained at the White House is accepted as an indication that they are patching up their differences and ae an understanding for the future of Senator Quay is in the city, and arrange- ments are being made for the meeting of the republican national committee in this city about the 20th of this month. Though Mr. Quay is no longer a member of the committee, he undoubtedly still has much to say about its affairs, NEWS FROM CHINA, No Apprehension as to Its Character Felt at the State Department. The officials of the State and Navy Dopart- ments are eagerly awaiting the arrival of the China mail, which is now on its way across the continent. The mail steamer reached San Francisco about three or four days ago and the dispatches received from our diplomatic and naval agents abroad were forwarded at once from San Francisco. The state of things in China is sufficiently in- teresting to make the dispatches very import- ant at this time, but it is not thought that there is enything startling to be noted in them, as all State Department mail from China is always opened in San Francisco by a dispatch agent, who telegraphs all that de- mands immediate attention. Nothing of that sort seems to have been one, and the inference is that the troubles in the celestial kingdom do not require any very vigorous action on the part of the United Staies just at present. tia <A Ae Nee THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. Interesting Facts in the Annual Report of Gov. Lyman E. Knapp. Lyman E. Knapp, the governor of Alaska, in his annual report to the Secretary of the In- terior devotes considerable space toan account of theseal islands and the seal industry. He refers to the patrolling of Bering sea by Amer- ican and British armed vessels under the agreo- ment between the two countries of June 15, 1891, and of the seizure of poachers. During the year the skins seized and declared forfeited by the court were sold in San Francisco. The market value has greatly increased, the gov- ernor says, since the excitement over the Bering sea matter, owing largely probably to the smallness of the catch last year and increase in rates by the terms of the new lease 2f the seal islands. At one sale 2,468 skins were sold for $24,256. The number ‘of seals killed each of the years between 1871 and 1891 are given. The largest catches were during the sexrs 1879, 1880 and 1881, when 100,000 were taken. Since that time up to 1890 the catches have averaged about 85,000 yearly. In 1890 there were only 21,596 taken. ‘The report gives an account of the progress made in educational work as carried on by the government and the churches. He suggests that the management of the schools should be made as far as practicable local and that it should be nonpartisan and nonsectarian. He favors the appointment of a territorial board of public instruction to be appointed by the Sec- retary of the Interiorand under the control of the commissioner of education to bave full control of all the government schools and the expenditure of the public moneys. The gov- ernor comments upon the need of additional legislation and states that in the past seven {ftr# Congress has given the territory no new ws except the townsite and land bill. It is important now, he thinks, that the methods of drawing juries be modified and also the other regulations relative to juries and other details of the government regulations. He thinks that the town-site law passed by the last Congress ought to be supplem@bted with fur- ther legislation providing for municipal cor- poration. He thinks that Congress should ap- int a special committee tc look after Alaskan Peginlationand Alaskan intorests and. tbat the legal and political status of the native popula- tion ouet to be defined by legislative enact- men’ eee A WASHINGTON MAN AMONG THEM. John D. Shea Again at Liberty—A Remark- able Criminal, Inspector Swindells of the detective corps has received a communication from Chief Har- rigan of the St.Louis police force giving in- formation concerning the jail delivery in that city a week ago. Among the ton prisoners who escaped was John D. Shea, who was a resident of this ci and whose relatives still reside here. His case presents remarkable state of facts. He was arrested and tried for the murder of a police officer in St. Louis, and while waiting for the sentence of death to be executed he escaped jail. That was about 1881, and although a thorough search of the United States was made for him he was not captured until about two years ago, when he was recognized by a fellow pri in a Pennoylvanis prison’ where, ‘he was doing time for burglary. A pardon was refused him, and at the expiration of his sentence he was turned over to the St. Louis authorities, wbere he has been held until his escape a week ago. A description of Shea was read in the police stations last night, but the officers do nat think ho is in this city. T. Mason, R. J. Gieen, John Hoover, W. C. PARNELL IS DEAD. Sudden Passing Away of the Famous Trishman. NEWS OF HIS ILLNESS SUPPRESSED. None of His Friends Present in His Last Moménts. SHOCK TO POLITICAL CIRCLES DEATH OF PARNELL, Political Circles in England Shocked py the Unexpected Announcement. Loxpox, Oct. 7.—Great Britain and Ireland Were startled this morning by the utterly un- looked-for announcement that Chas. Stewart Parnell, the noted Irish leader, died suddenly last evening at his home in Brighton. It has been well known that Mr. Parnell has not enjoyed the best of health for years past, and it has been noticed and widely commented upon that since the O'Shea divorce developments became a matter of public notoriety, and since political trouble came upon him, the great Irish member of parliament had grown thinner and that ho had perceptibly aged in appearance. But no. body expected to hear of bis death and no inkling as to his illness had reached the news- papers. ‘THE FATAL ILLNESS. Only at this hour—t p.m.—has it been possi- ble to obtain details in regard to the death of Mr. Parneli. He died at his home, Walsinj ham Terrace, Brighton, at 11:30 last eveninj His death is said to have been indirectly due to a chill which he caught last week and which at first was not regarded as being of « serious nature. Mr. Parnell, however, grew worse and a physician was called in, with the result that the patient was ordered to take to his bed. ‘This wason Friday last and from that time Mr. Parnell lost strength, and finally succumbed. The exact nature of the diseaso which caused the death of the Irish leader is not made known at present. From the day he took to his bed, however, the state of 4 Parnell’s health’ has been such as to necessitate the constant attendance of two physicians, but in spite of their incessant and Untiring efforts to prolong or to save his it Mr. Parnell gradually sank lower and lower, until he expired in the arms of Mrs. who is utterly prostrated by the shock. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF HIS ILLNESS. ‘Another account of Mr. Parnell’s fatal sick- ness is as follows: Mr. Parnell arMved at his home at Brighton from Ireland on Thurs- day and complained of suffering from a chill. On the Friday following be was unable to leave his bed and his regular physician wax summoned. He seemed to have considered Mr. Parneil’s illness to have been of a serious nature, for he soon sent for another physician, with whom he held along consultation over the sickness of the Irish leader. ‘his consuitation of physicians was resumed on Sunday, when Mr. Parnell was found to be in great pain and appareutly growing weaker every hour. His sickness was pro- nounced to be an attack of acute rheumatism and every attention and care was paid to the sufferer. He was carefully and uniizingly nursed by his wife, who hardly left his bedside ‘from the moment her husband’s illness was pronounced to be of a serious nature. Mr. Parnell in spite of the care and atten- tion which he received did not seem to rally from the rheumatism and grew weaker and weaker. Several hours before his death Mr. Parnell became unconscious and so remained until he died in intense agony. Owing to the suddenness of the Irish leader's illness and to the belief of his wife and of the attonding phys that he would recover no friends or relatives of his family or of that of Mrs. Parnell were present at Mr. Parnell’s bed- side when he died. Mrs. Parneli and the phy- sicians were alone in attendance upon when he died. SHOCK TO POLITICAL CIRCLES. In this city particularly the news of M: Parnell’s death came down like a thunderbolt upon the clubs and in political circles. No- body, so far as at first known, was even aware that he was indisposed, and, consequently, when it became known that the Trish leader was dead, naturally, the first idea formed was that he had commitied suicide. As the day wore on, however, it leaked out from the statements of his intimate friends that Mr. Parnell bad forward to that country connection with the death possibly be obtained. LAST PUBLIC APPEARANCE. ‘The last time Mr. Parnell appeared in public son's monument and a score of prominent Places along the great thoroughfare, Sackville strect, announcements of the death of the Irish leader confronted the pro foundly affected crowds who gazed Men, them, women and children stunued by the words which face. Yt was noticeable that politionl feeling was hear who everywhere gathered them in ‘onpe ve Tok chieftain. ock this morning up to the ir the telegraph offices, the office the Freeman's reel and thet of -every other newspaper in the city have swarmed With people of all classes and conditions, eagerly looking for some particulars of the taking off of the great lender. Up to this ti however, uething but the mere eanouncement Of the fact aud cause of death have been re ceived. Dispatches from Cork say that the news of the doath of Mr. Parnell bas caused a panic in that city. So absolutely unexpected was the Announcement that at first it was received as @ canard, but the confirmation of ite truth came quickly crowding upon ite heels The personal and political fricuds of the dead man are overwhelmed with grief, and thos who londly ard b osed hom tn life today: the way of formal action in the matter. Hime the wires between Cork and Dublia and the cable between Lreland and England ere loaded with dispatches of inquiry and eyim- pathy. SORROW I BALTIMORE. Battmwore, Mo., Oct. 7.—The men whe formulated what was known as the “Baltimore policy” when the rupture with Parnell took place in Ireland —a policy which was generally Adopted in this country have only words of sorrow for Parnell now that he is dead, Me. Patrick Martin, merchant of this city an viee president of the National League during the domination of Purnell, say that his efforts in behalf of Ireland caunot be forgotten, whatever may be the differences existing regarding his latest acts, fo Parnell belongs the honor of bringi before the civilized world the cause of Ireland, and to Parnell might fairly be awarded also the credit of wimning to the «ide of Ireland the giant intellect and permstent advo- cacy of Giadstone. Parnell experienced of inte enough of the quality of buman pity. It is the earnest hope, Mir. Martin says, of all who con- verse upon the death of Parnell that he may experience to the full the quality of Divine merey. FEELING IN PHILADELPHIA. Pamavecrmia, Pa., Oct. 7. —Postmaster John Field, treasurer of the local branch of the irish National League, when informed of the deat of Mr. Parnell said: 4 “Iam very sorry. He has done great good in the past and I regret his death very much. All the rights and privileges which the tenants of Ireland enjoy today have been gotten through the efforts of Parnell. In my judgment it becomes all lovers of the Irish cause and lib- erty to look on the good deeds of his life and fron the mantle of charity over bis great mis- 8. THE NEWS IN NEW YORK. New Yorx, Oct. 7.—The news of the death of the Irish patriot, Charles Stewart Parnell, at Brighton, England, last night, was « topic of Seneral comment in this city 4 Mr. Eugene Kelly, the banker and president of the Irish Parliamentary Fund Association, was at his office carly and was much surprised at the news, ‘To give you an idea of how I view the death of Mr. Parnell,” said Sr. Kell that will take me some time to cc giving an opinion for j say, however, that Ido not think bis death wall have any effect on the insues of home ruled Another promment Irishman wie commented on Mr. Parneli’s death was Gen. O'Beirne of the barge office. Concerning the matter he suid: “Of course we regret it very much, but we don’t thing it is going to have any effect om Irish affairs. It may have tho good effect of bringing them together again im # general body “There will be a mecting of the municipal council of the Irish National League this even- ing,” said Mr. Alichael Breslin. “It will be » special mecting called for the purpose of tak ing action upon the death of Mr. Par- nei. In the death of Charles Stewart Parnell Ircland suffers a great loss. Still the Irish cause does not depend upon the leadership of any one man. In his death the cause of Ireland will be affected. To what extent I am at present unable to say. “1 believe, however,” continued Mr. Breslin, “that with Farnell out of the way there is chance, although it ir ouly a slight one, for union ofthe irish parliamentary party. The men who were opposed to Parnell, and the friends of the greatest | known to modern times,may come together. It ts rather premature to say who will fill the place left vacant by Mr. Paruell. Jobu Dillon may possibly be the man.” Parnell’s Life and Career, Charles Stewart Parnell was born at Avon- dale, in County Wicklow, Ireland, in the year 1846. He was a descendant of the poet Parnell, and his family have been associated with Irish parliamentary life for upward of century. His great grand- father, Sir Jobn Parnell, was chancellor of the exchequer at the time of Grattan’s parlia- ment. Sir Heury Parnell, grand uncle of Mr. Parnell, was a prominent member of the English parliament in the time of Lord Grey and Lord Melbourne, and was Lmade ord Congleton, Mr. Parnell’s mother is a daughter of Commodore Charles Stewart, a celebratad American naval officer. Mr.Stewart lived im this city for some yearn. ll was educated at Cambtidge Universit did not take any de- gree. Atter a vour in America he settled on his property in Avondale. ‘On the death of John Martin, in 1875, Me. Parnell stood for County Meath and elected. Mr. Parnell first took an active in parliamentary affairs in the session of when in association with Mr. Biggar he initi- ated what was known by the various names of the “obstructive” and the “active” policy. Ho joined in the foundation of the Land League, and in October, 187, was elected ite first prosident. At the general election of 1880 he was elected for the city of Cork. was elected in May, 1880, leader Earby ewenty-three votes 0 ir. Shaw. He took an active passed Mr. arrested in October, 155i, on « timidation and obstructing the working act. He was released in May, 1882. general election of 1885 he was re-elected Cork. Mr. Parnell formed an with the liberals, and by the votes of ‘3 j teal file F F if i i *{ 1 sf Hy ll i i ? i i £ FE | i i F tt ea i | Fe | | if Et tt Hitt i