Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. TIO1 Pearsylvazia Avenue, corner 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't Rew York Ovice, $3 Potter Botlding, fax Evexrxc St, efty by carriers. on Week. or $4c geutesach. By mail any jain postawe prepal cents per month. Sarcmpar QUADRUPLE Suez Sram 81.00 per yeurt with foreign postage adiied. $3.00. vee Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.O., a8 ectoad class toni snstter S82 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. Che Koening Star. Von 79, No 20,073. __FINANCTIAL.__ FINANCIAL. yo Bz rons. YOUR MONEY DEPOS- ITED HERE EARNS IN- ‘TEREST. THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, & T. BRITTON, PRES., 1419 Gt. nw. (T*® Waserxctow roam aND TRUST COMPANY. GAPITAL, 1,000,000. Parties having money to invest sup- plied with good first-mortgage notes ov BBNe 4 BUNDRED DOLLARS WITH YOU Giot in pennies, however), And buy © Ton Per Cent Investment Bond of the ‘National Co-operative Building and Investment As- Soctation, secured by valuable real estate, ‘Best place to put idle money. Good as a treasury note. Safe as s government bond. Superior to savings banks. ‘Paying 6 per cont more interest. DROP IN AND LET US TALK IT OVER. OLDHAM, DENT & CO., Investment Brokers, 022¢-m,w, fm ‘724 Lthst. nw. W008 & co. 2 ‘Bankers, VF now. accounts Solieited of firms, corporations and n- dividuals on the most favorable terms. Commercial paper discounted and loans Made on real estate and other collateral. FOREIGN EXCHANGE sold on the Principal cities of Europe. GIVE US a portion of your business. (Open an account with us. WOODS & Co., Bankers, BVFeow Location Central. oc8-6t Close 4:30. NOTICE. Books for the subscription of the capital stock of the es ae Lea: Kailway Company Spee, at the office of Baldwin fin, Laurel, Md., on the 15th day of October, 1891, at 10 @*ciock a.m. ,aud will be continued open Ubtil 4 o'clock day to day thereafter until the whole capital stock suall be sold. Subscrip- ital stock will also be taken at the cous- ‘office in the Washington Loan aba Trust Com- '» bul . corner of wth and F sts., Washing- D. C.; also the office of the Fidelity and Company, No. 7 Caivert st., Baltimore, Md. case the stoca shail be more than subscribed the day each subscriber shall receive @ pro Tate stuount of his subscription. A payment of 10 per cent ef the amount subscribed Will le required at the tue: of making the subscription. Total amount of capital 000, 000. BARNES COMPTON, _ EDWIN WARFIELD, FREDERICK H_ SMITH, WILLIAM C. CODD; JAMES L. BAKBUUK, " JOHN G. SLATER, BENJ. F. KARNS, Incorporates. F*= oFFicr kooms FoR RENT Im the new building of the Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company, corner Oth and F sta. Every modern (Call for permit to inspect the premises. ta B.H. WARNER. President. ATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, ‘¥.E COR 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR. (Chartered by specia: act of Congress . January 2, 1807. ‘Beorganized under act Congress October 1, 1800, ‘Trapsacts the business ofa ‘TRUST COMPANY Ye all its various branches, Also the business ofs SAVINGS BANK And ofa SAVE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Capital: ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Acts es executor, administrator, guardian of theee- fetes of minora, commities of the estates of lunatics, assignee and executes truste of any andevery [ ‘Receives money depositsin sums of TEN CENTS end upward and allows interest thereon. ‘Loans money upon real estate and collateral secur- es Sells fret-ctass real estate and other securities Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALU- ABLES upon deposit in capacious storage vaults of ‘Bnsurpassed dryness and security. (Seuall sates for rent trom $5 to $125 per annum Preside BENJAMIN’ toe Premideat SEAS SE re Treasurer," EB FRANCIS Kicea. TL. SULTRY, ALBEL: 3 ANT. orn Zens C. Robbing fiithew ei wu. (Cusaries A. — Yo Francis P. Snyder. i tia husard, a ‘Koss Perry, = Four BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, €903,000. ‘Mas the bes: pau cevined for securing # Home, NO AUCTION OF MONEY. No BACK DUES REQUIRED. 2k PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITE. ($20,000 placed in New Loans. ©] AM TOO KOUNG TO “TALK aD ir insurance. dying and such: home first. Before the second year's payuent becaine due he was cold im death, and the house sold to bey him. Too round, indeed! "Hust Torail thee can afford’? °°" AD. and insure thy lite CHAS. L. GUELEY, = 1526 F at J XO W. CORSON. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Exchange. Loans. Collections. “Deporte. Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed on She gzcianges cf’ Sew York, Puiladeiphia, Boston and itimore bought and sold. ‘Aapeciaity inade-ct heveatment gecurities, District Bonds and sii ‘ccal Kaulrosd, Gas, fnsurance and Lele Dione Stock deait in. American Eel) Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy18 EWIs G. TEWRSBULY, _W. B. HIDES, Bapker,50 Broadway, fe ‘Manager ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1305 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. ©., thd on margin Stocks, Bonds, wires to New York and Chicago. -ol-town business a spectaity. ‘Ail Local Securities dealt in. Conpuent ‘quotations all warkets ‘Telephone 545. Irs A Gru “Only a girl,” was the sneering remark of acrusty old bachelor. ‘*Only agiri:” Pray, sir, where would yet get your men and boys if it were not for the girls? And inasmuch as we are intensely interested in the wale persuasion, in a business sense, we heartily wel~ come the little stranger, although it’s “‘only agirl.” ‘We cater to the wants of men and boys and endeavor to supply them with FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING Atmoderate prices. Note the following quotations. “Read, mark and inwardly digest them” to the preser- ‘vation of the contents of your purses: SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN, Cheviots, Tweeds, Silk Mixtures, Camden Stripes and Plaids, Rock Cassimeres, &c., strictly all wool, of excellent make and perfect in fit. Worth double the Price we name, which is 87.50 a suIT. CUTAWAY COATS AND VESTS FOR MEN, Black Worsteds, strictly all wool_make and materials fully upto the required standard, Worth at retail all Of $15if they're worth acent. OUR PRICE, $7.50 FOR COAT AND VEST. SUITS OF CLOTHES—FOR MEN. Harris’ Cassimeres and Wire Woven Wiltshires.— ‘The quality of these goods is above suspicion—Our former priceson these suits were $16.40, $15.00 and $14.75.—Weare offering them this season AT $10 A SUIT. TUXEDO COATS are having » regular walkover this season. We havethem, COATS AND VESTS OF CLAY WORSTED, at $14.50. ‘Make note of this for future reference. OVERCOATS FOR MEN. We doubt if » handsomer line of Fall and Winter Overcosts was ever shown in this city. Campbell's Kerseys, Scotch Tweeds, Mottled Magins, English ‘Meltonsand others—all go at 810. SHORT PANTS SUITS. Sizes 4 to 14 years, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, 83.87, 04 BOYS’ SUITS, COATS, VESTS AND LONG PANTS. a 4, 04.50, 85.50, 86, 96.50, 7. 87. ‘This is only the entering wedge.—We shall make it ‘worsh your while to follow us up closely. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, $27 AND 929 7TH ST. ¥.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M OPEN ¥ UN! atte Use Cass Hovses WE DEMONSTRATE PRACTICALLY OUR FAITH IN THE INTEGRITY OF AMERICAN MANHOOD BY PLACING ALL IN A POSI- TION TO ENJOY LIFE, ADDING A HUN- DREDFOLD TO YOUR WEALTH WITHOUT COST OB BURDEN. OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, EXACTING BUT AN INFINITESIMAL PORTION OF THE HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, SURROUNDS YOUR FIRE- SIDES WITH THE ENDEARMENTS AND SWEETS OF A COMFORTABLE AND HAPPY HOME, THE WORD OF HONOR OF A LADY BEING OUR GUARANTY FOR FUTURE PAYMENTS. PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, CaRPETS, DBAPERIES, STOVES, WORKS OF a8t, OFFICE DESKS, CHIFFONIERS, TOILET BETS, WARDROBES, BUFFETS, ESCRE- ‘TOIRES, CHINA CLOSETS, SECRETARIES, FANCY CHAIRS, HALL RACKS, GABINETS, EASELS, PSYCHES, BOOK CASES, &c., —ON CREDIT.— HOUSE & HERRMANWS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 21 AND 9237TH BT. aND 008 G87 AND 686 MASS. AVE 1B. W. W: Azz Res ‘To show you the best and most complete line of FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS ‘To be seen im Washingt on—at prices to su everybody. Below wesive you's FEW of our PRICES, so you can Judge what we are doing: Setyles of Good, Serviceabie Suits at $6; wor th $9 10 styles First-class All-wool Sack Suits, $7.50; worth $12.50. 10 styles Extra-fine Cassimere Suits at $10; worth ol, An All-wool Black Corkscrew Suit, im Sack or Cuta- way. at 810; worth 15. We have an immense line of Children’s Suits at 1.50, 81.75, $2, 2.5, $2.50, &L Our line of Boys’ Suits is complete, Prices range 94.50, 85, 85. 50, 86, 80.50, 87. 5,000 pair of Odd Pants, all sizes and all shades, from $1 up to $8. It will pay you to look through our stock before you purciase elsewhere. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 0O., eezaer Corner 7th and Geta. 5, He Beem ‘ment to corne ret Fat WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1891. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. COMRADES OF JOHN A, RAWLINS Post, No. 1, G.A.R.. who may cwived tickets by asl” for SILVER A. gn the Yth iustant at G.AIt. Hall will for selt and wife or one otiey of g MASONIC. —A STATED COMMUNICA “tion of va Lode, Now ly M.. Will be held at Masonic Temple FRIDAY, Oc- Musing sacs reausres the ponctuat wien Mrabers of otter lodces ori snd wembers will piesse note Sedorof West. J. cP Pitt. Shay store Mil be cess MONDAY Onlor ay store wil be ci DAY, Octo 2, 1801. A. L. SALIZST Jr. Branch, corner Main and Granby oct a= MISS MINNIE LY: Callahan, modist to TLIS Isth st. nw. vc! THE CENTURY DICTIONARY — Ai ollice fs open fr: OR <— A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE A MOST PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. By a stroke of good fortune we are en- abled to offer a larke brick building, situate ty the upper portion of 14th st., sitting back from the building line, at © Price which makes it one of the best Paying pieces of small property in the city. We have had a responsible archi- tect draw plans for improving this prop- erty by build:ng a new front and making other minor chanzes, thus converting it intoa handsome store room with three elegant flats above fitted with every modernconvenience. The houseas it is, with all contemplated alterations and improvements, can now be had for $14,000. Andassuch a property should Feadily rent for from $1,000 to $1,800 the profit from the investment is plainly ‘apparent. ‘The rapid growth of this section asa business thoroughfare and its splendid Prospective advantages are too well Known to need emphasizing. ‘We shall be glad to talk with capitalists looking for gilt-edye investments, as the above is but an illustration of what you may expect from us. A. M. Proctor. J. Martfa Proctor, PROCTOR & PROCTOR, oc8-3t 907 G st. new. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY-@& We offer a Strictly All-wool Overcoat of me- dium weight in Light and Dark Gray, Black, Tan, Mouse and Smoke color for $8.80. This ‘coat would be cheap for $12. ‘WM. GARNER, ‘The People’s Clothier, « s015-3m 1026 7th st. no. w. FOR SALE— LOTS AT. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ROSSLYN. BALLSTON, FALLS CHUKGH. A and large tracts in aLEEASDHLA COURT vA. Room No. 5. NOTICE TO THE PROPRIETORS OF BAR HOOMS AND ALL DEALERS IN. Dis: TILLED AND. FERMENTED LIQUORS, WINES AND CORDIALS BY WHOLESALE. OFFICE OF THE “ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA, Washingion, D. C., October 7, 1801.—NOTICE. 1S EREAY Sivan Tins foe oe ene te all applications for Lquorlicenses, vot WHOLESALE snd RETAIL. THE LICENSE BEE REQUIRED By LAW MUS? BE PAID IN ALL CASES BEFORE THE APPLICATIONS WILL BE KECELVED. By orders Of the Commissioners such petitions must be fled at cast fen wdaye previous gto. November 1. next. MATTHEW TRIMBLE, Asstesor D.C. oc8-10t OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, Washington, D. C., Octobe TOi—Notice is hereby given that on the THIRTY: FInsT DAY OF OC1OBEL, Is, will expire vail ikiven by the District of Columbia (0 syothe- Skeuts, vcomtractora, veattle. brokers, com tiesi mts, “contractors, veattio. Urokers, com tission er dealers in distilled and feruiented liquors, Wines and condiain, distillers, insurance asente. ic} Sealers, manufacturers of iiuuinatine was lie and Gre ingurance companies, ‘patent agente: pawn Brokers, proprietors of bar footns, ‘sainpie reo Plime ote. liar, "bagatelia Habits, “siruite Low ntellizence oftices, Sank wand. clothing, dealers in ‘voce Property. dealcrs in oid barrels. Teal estute agents, rectifiers, restaurants and eating houses, thea- ters, varlety theaters. &. Ail parties en ged in the above described business, trades or prof: oe ic dance with muptly renew their licenses, in accordance with & Fection of the laws of the District of Columbia, viz: ‘That every person liable for a license tax who may fail to pay the same before engaging in the business suall, in Rddition to the ieense tax fmposed, pay a fine of penalty of not less than fivenor uure than Afty dollars for each offense... By D.C. MATTHEW yohder of the Commissioners IMBLE, Assessor D.C. 08-6t GARLAND & May E their jaw offices from 1200 F st, to rows 42>, 123, 124, sixth floor, Washington Loan and Trust building, corner 9th and F sts. uw. H. 0. TOWLES. FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. ‘My reasons for 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 double profits ou other goods. ‘No goods misrepresented. Irely on fair dealing and low prices for success. H. O. TOWLES, 9029-1m_ 1007 Penn. ave. n.w. D eS" ALL 18 GOLD THAT GLITTERS, AND NOT ALL WATCHES ARE TIMEPIECES. Every Watch I sell is accompanied with ‘a written time certificate and guarantee. ‘No Watch sold out of my stores unless Previously been timed and compared with the U. 8. Observatory time and found to be perfect timepieces. a. L. SALTZSTEIN, JR, HEADQUARTERS FOR AMERICAN WATCHES, Ce Branch: Cor. Main and Granby sts., Norfolk, Va. wisi HAVE YOUR FURNACES, LATROBES HANGS PUT IN ORDER by best mne- ‘Sexton's Grand Latrobe, set to heat two stories, €30. Fite ib patterns of Latmptes Ie storks Frises to Ne 18 patterns ‘of Latrobes, Bric suit. Novelty and Culver Furnaces, ‘Tin Roofps, Flubine ‘Hardware, &c. ri fended to promptly. venings until pater FSU MOHAN 2180 Pa. ave. 5. (Telephone 964-2.) selma Bee A208 ATTENDING wy OnFICE ‘daily mh 9 &.1n.t0.5 D. te WIREIAISDUSNALES Benne, 3y31-6m isi Fst. nw. PRINTING! For correct styles, iy . SHEIRY, ot O00 OES ESD a ee ccuntarss. /¢ pride” ourselves on the quality bya edaphaiaetaad TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDBY, Wi to aw 0 st. Bw. KF Oa IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Pa. ave. Fall and Winter Novelties received. splé GFECIAL OPENING FoR MISSES axD, CHILDSER 01 axcuinnees. coneean 38. ‘MME. T. B. HARRISON'S, 1829 F STREET, ‘Where the Latest Styles in ena GALL HATS ‘will be on exhibition. “AND PRESSED FOR gL spots i Sasnses “Goods called ae aad . Sivered. “Teiepuocs areinew BP MBERE TO BUY GOOD BUTTER MR. GEO. M. OYSTER, JR, Stands 175, 176 and 17, Center ‘Market (near 7th st.), ‘Tekes pleasure in informing his - Patrons that he continues to sell ‘the genuine P. E. Sharpless (Cow Brand) Butter, from the producer. All ts to the ScotATY are untrue and misieed- Goods delivered promptly and properly to all parts of the city. 009-28 Re e Garr, MEN'S FURNISHING SHOP, 921 F STREET. All shadesof DENT’S WALKING GLOVES now ready. BAIRD & GALT. 009-2 1 Fst. Be 2 eather ia likely to be Fair, tilt Sunday: ‘continued low temperature, with frost in cx vaed places tonight; «ight variable winds, becoming uthwest. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE? Why, certainly, we keep it! Anything needed to build a house. ‘Low prices, too, and everything bang up. ‘MILL WORK. LUMBER. HARDWARE. Libbey, Bittinzer & Miller, @th st. and New York ave. n.w. And ‘Lith and O sts. southeast, au6-3m_ BG WARFIELD srrson, Tailor, Cor. 9th and Gn.w. | te apie ft ity” Suit- forty pleces welts St ines, ‘ordinarit a> and 35 fabrics, which I shall make S25" pare” “Reseamters gt = two patterns (Biue and Bick), but forty. @. aa alent ‘pert in Trousers, Cor. and G sts. n.w. Be "EVE GOT EM THIS SEASON. ‘The Ideal Fall Overcoats—sizes for every- body. ‘The new colors, the new kinks in style and some new points of our own that will capture you. © ‘They don’t cost much—$10, $12 and ‘Up—¥20 for silk lined. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 08 434 7th st. nw. DR. CLARA BLISS HINDS HAS RE- ‘turned to the city and moved her office and residence from 1331 N st. to 1331 14th st. oct-lw ce OFFICIAL PROGRAM AND HANDBOOK of the SECOND ECUMENICAL METHODIST CONFERENCE. PRICE, 25 CENTS. ©. O. PURSELL, 007-8t 418 9th st. nw, ,CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS, With # Shirt Factory on the premises, under the management of a practical and long-experi- enced cutter, we are prepared to execute your orders at short notice, guaranteeing in avery in- stance a perfect fit and entire satisfaction. Give us a trial order. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, Lith and F sts. nw. 0c7-3m Dit. EDWIN GLADMON HAS REMOVED is office und residence to G12 2d st. n. w. Fractice limited to diseases of children. ocd-1mo. — "ALL OPENING CAKDS Printed im best style at very low BYHON 8, ADAMS, \ Job Printer, o12"1ith st. nw, ocd, LAUNDERED EQUAL oTEAM LAUNDRY, G22 10thst. Telephor Called for and dels se12-1m_ ‘THOROUGH, PRACTICAL BUSINESS bbe ad on eney terms. at TAL COLLEGE, 407 East Capitol Avply or send for 24 page circular belore Jataing elsewhere. “Day und evou.ng sessions after October sels-Ine ~e@-> THE PHENOMENAL INCREASE IN OU Be ere Dopartiuent le och caused by ts trade appreciating the tact that their Shirts are tnade nape eimises, YOS Fst. PF. T. HALL, Shirt Maker. = PROMPINESS OF DELIVERY. Be Teminess of tact, +4 uu Weight and measure, are inducements I offer that you cannot alford to ignore. 1 hand ‘the best ee es eae aoa Pa the kind orcoal you want drop me. inspect your heating apparatus and advise you What coal Will be satistuctory. Splint and coal for cool morninys and early eveninas. J MAUKY DOVE. nd I sts. new. ; Main office, ‘Zist H, 1026 M at, wei whatt, iu0t of Fang Ge Bee > PDEON es stRrEBY, GENERAL PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, Removed to 608 14TH ST., NEAR COR. F N.W. 3y14am = STEEL-PLATE CALENDARS FOR "02, ‘Exclusive Avency. HLL, McQUEES, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, 1116 E st. new. 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO., Gas FIXTURES, PLUMBING AND HEATING. 432 9TH BT. N.W. = oc2-tr et wevrnas. GEDNEY & ROBERTS, MAKERS OF INVITATIONS, 7 10TH 8T., NEAB GAS OFFICE. eel COAL. ICE. WOOD, "AMERICAN 1CE CO. aripiebhone, 486. jai sc ‘Main office: Southwest corner 10th ats.n.W. Branch offices: GOS yivania ave. » Ist and B sts. n.w.and 13th and 14th st. wharves ‘Quahty of FUEL unsurpassed, Teason- Batistaction ced i RED WAGONS for /ENOBSCOT ICE. _se24 BS Pe FRANCK ArT Has REMOVED his ofice from 900 K st. to 10z2 14th. Corner of 1. 3 soso DEPARTMENT, Rw THE CURKENCY, WASHINGTON, sxpreMizn y ae Mh: Ah CITIZENS’ NATIONAL BANK OF (Ww. INGTON rad” om tas CHA Ok WASHINGTON, in She 0 ‘of the TREASURY ee i OPE Coernonuer oF Uy antinactory”gridence indersiuned, it has .ecn made to appear Con of WASHIGTON, and DISTRICT LUMBIAS nes complied witt all the provisions “Act of Consress to cnabse Nati tions to extend tueir corporate e ie. Ni ote ty hDW AMD 8. LACEY, tr NS ORR "Sikh OE ow, CITY OF WASHINGTON, ia unty of WASHINGTON, and DISTRI ‘OF Co- UMIBLA, is uccessivn for Ag guthorized 16 have succes eriod spec! 18 amended Damely until clove of business on OCTU! << ata WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. EE|ACh eam Ge. per can: little earl iS ae: @= REV. DR. STEMEN OF FORT WAYNE, Ind.’ and Rev. Dr. Join RB. Wright of this ity will lead the mission nieeting at 43 between N a Osts. 8.w. THIS EVENING, at = SONIC.— WASHINGTON CENTEN- | 1g AM. wil bods sped jon at Masonic Temple SATUR- + Oct 7 Bem. Work, 2 degree. ochtt ‘EMMETT C. ELMORE, Secretary. BRIGHTWOOD AVE... ATTENTION? ‘The Citizens’ Association of Brightwood ‘ave. will hold its regular monthly meeting in Brisxit- wood Hall FRIDAY, um Cit ood H October ¥, at 8pm Citizens, GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ‘= TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. The course of lectures on Medical, Surgical and Gzpecolocical Nursing by menivere of the medical Haft, will begin MONDAY, October’ Li, at 8 pea at ‘These lectures will be open to the public, and all purves in the District aro most cordially invited to at= tend them.” Persons sending thelr address to. the fendent of urses will feceivs cast week's card cs, BARGAIN DAY TOMORROW AT R GOLDSCHMID, 1007-.000 F st. n.w. See fourth page. it ALL CON- ‘Company, ipa Mean oie cas a, ae rend for mace ia main, very respectfully, E. Re HORNER oct ie business of Edward Corbett has been chanied into @ Joint stock company under the Bane and style of The Edward Corbett Company, with Ed ‘Ward Corbett as president and ceneral iranacer, Edward Corbett will make his own collections and meet his own obligations up to Uctober 1: 180i, Thecompany amiuniew the business from October 1, S01, and the business will be conlucted in nature a& heretotore at the same Place~No. 4-0. Penn, avers Washineton, D. ©. with’ addition: |-oMfice and works at Salem, Vi. EDWARD CORBETT. THE EDWARD CORBETT COMP. October 8 181. FS VICE, OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Washington, D.C., October 8. 1801.—Ni to water takers. low ade the water will between mit ie imate named for wgoae as faite pained f is LASS, J. W. HOSS, H. A. ROBERT, | * OF INTEREST TO LOVERS OF FINE BUTTER. I beg to announce that I receive tri- weekly supplies of Print Butter from ‘creameries located in Delaware county, Pennsylvania, one of the finest dairy districts in that state. These creameries ‘are owned and managed by G@ P. DABLINGTON & BEO. And W. & J. SHARPLESS, ‘Whose reputation as Fine Butter makers ts well extublinued. They give personal attention to the care of the cream, its churning and the working of the Butter, thus securing uniformity and EXCELLENCE IN QUALITY. Fully appreciating the importance of ‘Perfection in their product in this age of rapid improvement in dairy appliances, they have equipped their creameries with the latest improved machinery and are now prepared to furnish me with butter equal to any sold in this or any other market. They print tomy special order “THE SHEAF OF WHEAT, And I am now readyto fill orders for ‘that famous brand. D. WILLIAM OYSTER, DEALER IN FINE BUTTER, STANDS Nos. 340, 341 AND 342, CENTER OF B 8T. WING, CENTER MARKET, 0c9, 12, 14,16 NOTICE OF REMOVAL. J. Barton, Veterinary Surgeon, has re- inoved to more cominodious_ premises, and can be found night and day at 2037 H st. n.w. one all will be shortly announc 2° HUYLER’S? Ks Makers of Bon Bons and Choco- lates, ‘We shall open our Rew store at the northeast corner of 12th and F sts. nw. TOMORROW, SATURDAY, OG- TOBER 9. We shall be glad tosee you. oc ARE YOU READY TO HAVE Zour victure taken’ This is beau- ful weather and you are coming down this way in all probability, Why not come in and look around? Seo my new studio! Tain now #0 Situated that Ican take the most artistic pictures in the United ‘Satisfaction guaranteed. Pervonal, attention given all *ponieee PRINCE, Artist Fotografer, Cor. 11th and Pa. ave. n.w, REPUTATION AS WELL AS AN edifice must have an enduring foundation before its stability is as: fured. For a quarter of a century the clothes manufactured by me have combined ALL the HIGHEST points of excellence. ‘This is the foundation upon which Bye tensive Peputation bas "been it. 1 stand today in the guard of advancement in fine tail- Oring, and handle only such fabrics astasty and us dressers can ‘Wear with pride and satisfaction. 7, 839 and up. Buits to order, GEO. T. KEEN, ‘Merchant Tatlor, Be ™ORING Lone By “MERTZ” October 9, 1891 Speak for Themselves. ‘The prices we quote are made to stand Glone and ‘‘speak for themselves." We fear ‘Ro competition when quality is considered. fon, mainl; 1 Hiejereateat practical value, to, the working lawyer eS ae i. ot Go" Cor ririepcne cas, BRASS TABLES, &e. CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN, oot Gi4 12th st. = THOMAS B. McARDLE HAS RE- pea recddonse Connecticut ave. ocf-1m* "fo ‘SiO 1th oe ee aE IN HAND TO LOAN OW eotate in sim part or. .S Washington News and Gossip, CITY ITEMS SOTEETEEL EE EEE LERE BERK SBAIARSEOHSEHED DEATES,, z a EDUCATIONAL -Pase EXCURSIONS, & -Page FAMILY SUPPLIES -Page FINANCIAL Pace FOR LEASE. Page FOR RENT (Fiate) Page NT (Offices) -Page FOR RENT (Rooms) | Pare FOR RENT (Halls Page FOR RENT (Housos) Pare FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). -Page FOR RENT (Stores). i PEPESETEEE EEC EEHEET SH RAVIRIS REO RESOEIRWEE MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. NEW PUBLICATION! NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGAN: PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL. RAILROADS. , SPECIALTIES. SUBURBAN PR SUMMER RESORTS.. WANTED (Heip), WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situations; WAN LED (Miscellaneous: Goverswent Recerers Topay.—Internal reve enue, $430,356; custome, $550,960. THE McKINLEY TARIFF ACT. Briefs for the Importers Declaring the Law Unconstitutional. ‘THE OMISSION OF THE TOBACCO RERATE SECTION MAKES THE WHOLE ACT VoID—DECISIONS oF STATE COURTS QUOTED TO SUSTAIN THIS PRO ‘osrTIon. Briefs for the importers have been filed in the Supreme Court in two of the pending cases in- volving the constitutionality of the McKinley tariff act, those of Stembach & Co. from New York and Marshall Field & Co. of Chicago. The brief of Stembach & Co. is signed by Messrs. Edwin B. Smithcnd Stephen G. Clarke and that of Marshall Field & Co. by N. W. Bliss. Both bricfs are chiefly based upon the claim that the McKinley tariff act is void be- cause of the omission by the enrolling clerk of the tobacco rebate section, which was stricken ‘out of the original bill by the Senate and after- ward restored in conference. Many similar casos decided by state courts are cited, among them one by the supreme court of Michigan, decided May 9, 1890. The history of the act of the legislature of Michigan which the court de- cided to be null and void is as follows: The bij) | ly and passed im the senate returned it to the house with nine amendments, in which the house refused to concur, and a conference was ordered. After two committees of conference had been appointed an agreement was reached by both houses by which some of the senate amendments were concurred im and others were so modified as to meet the approval of the house. Dut the enrolled bill, as presented to the governor and sign the senate amendments as originally aud omitted the a1 admentsand modifications Proposed by the second conference committee | and adopted by both houses. The supreme court of Michigan,after reciting the differences between the act found upon the statute book and the bill as it had passed, says: “ cludes an idea of attempting to save ai tion of the act. It was the legislature and at ey ® ull and void” The court addi “It is to be deeply re- gretted that so important a law as this, covering a subject of great public inter- est, should, because of the gross carelegsnes, or worse, of some one, be wiped bodily from the statute books, But tl ourts are not respon- sible for this, nor can they usurp the functions of iegislation and by shutting their eyes to the record of legislative doings declare a law valid that never passed the legislature, however well Taz U. 8.8. Drsratce sailed today from New York for Washington. . Tuz U. 8. S. Youxrown sailed today from New York for Valparaiso. Topar's CaBINer Mzerixa.—The cabinet meeting today was attended by all of the mem- bers but Secretaries Blaine and Noble. Assistant Secretary Nerrietox left Wash- ington last evening for Chicago on business connected with the world’s exposition. Boxps Repreaep.—The amount of 434 per cent bonds redeemed yesterday was €449,850, making a total to date of $18,841,700 and leav- ing outstanding $6,213,150. Tire Extares.—Customs oficers have been instructed to receive subscriptions for cata- logues of copyright title entries at the rate of $5 per annum. Pexsioxs Gnaxtep.—A statement prepared at the pension office shows that the total num- ber of pensions granted during the month of September was 27.644, on which the first pay- ments aggregated €4,072,476. The average first payment in each case was 147.32. Ma. Wittanp Cats ox THe Prespext.— The President received a pleasant call this morning from Mr. E. 8. Willard, the English actor now performing in this city, accompanied by Messrs. Palmer and Jarrett. They re- ‘Tmained about a quarter of an hour and a very agreeable chat. Aurgst ror Viotatioys oF Postar Laws.— Ninety arrests of postal employes and others were made during the month of September for violations of the postal laws in burglarizing post offices, robbing the mails, violations of the lottery law and for various other offenses. This is an unusually large number of arrests for the period named. Tux Parswest’s Catiers.— Among the President's callers today were United States Marshall Ransdell, Senator Dolph, with Mr. Harvey P. Mawson, Mr. Amos Smith, jr., of Ohio, Rev. James’ Mitchell of Atlanta, Ga., Gov.’ Hovey and Mr. John W. Coons of Indian= apolis, Senator Kenna and Dr. C. B. Steman of ‘ort Wayne, Ind. Action rx Panpox Casrs.—The President took action this morning on three applications for pardon. In the case of James M. Nunnery, sentenced May 25, 1891, to thirty days’ im- prisoament and a fine of $100, in the southern istrict of Mississippi, for violation of the in- ternal revenue laws, the sentence is commuted to fifteen days on payment of fine and costs. ‘The cases of John W. Gunter and R. B. Wilkin- son are identical with that of Nunnery, and the action of the President is the same in each case. Aumy Oxpns.—First Lieut. Francis P. Fro- mont, third infantry, is relieved from further duty in the department of Arizona and will re- rt to the commanding general,department of e east, for temporary duty in t depart- matt Win! Bollieiag Seca meme pair to Pittsburg, Pa., for the purpose of at- tending the annual prison cor to be held in that city from October 10 to 15, 1891, and on the completion of this duty will return'to their proper stations: Capt. James W. Pope, assistant uartermaster; Post Cl Charles C. Bierce. Leave of absence for two mouths on surgeon's certificate of disability is granted Capt. Charles A. H. McCauley, assistant quar- Pensoxat.—H. L. Warren of New Mexico, E. Brown of Toledo and George 8 Bruce of Cov- ington, Ky., are at Willard’s.—Henry Kipper of Indianapolis, B. F. Amos of Wheeling, R. C. Duncan of Ini and A. H. Clarke of Balti- more are at the Randall——A W. Coffin of 01 Mr. and Mrs. Buhron of ’. Fretch of Denver and G. H. the Ebbitt.—Rev. Da H. Shields of Penn- sylvania, Rev. Dr. Robert R. of New Doherty fork and Rev. Dr. J. M. Reed of New York are at the Fredonia.—G. H. HB. Pp George Stegman g authenticated it may be by the’ certificate of officials.” APPRAISER VS. JUDGE SOMERVILLE. The opinion of the board of general apprais- ers, sustaining the validity of the McKinley tariff act against the protest of the importers that the act was void because of the omission of the tobacco rebate section, was written by Appraiser Somerville. In reply to this both briefs cite a decision made by the same Judge Somerville while a justice of the supreme court of Alabama. In this decision Judge Somerville said: “I take it furthermore as a sound rule, also settled by our decisions, that if the bill which is passed by the general as- sembly varics materially in substance and legal effect from that which is approved eruor, especially when this subject involves a matter of amendment witheut the in- corporation of which in the bill one of the houses refused to concur with the other on its final passage, then there exists such a want of jegal and actual identity between the bill passed and the one approved as that neither of them acquires the force of a valid and constitutional enactment.” ‘The act declared invalid, null and void by this decision was an act to levy taxes for the use of the state of Alabama and the counties thereof, approved February 23, 1843. The jour- nal of ‘the house showed that the enrolling clerk had omitted to incorporate in the enrolled biil, no doubt inadvertently, a material amend- ment which was a component part of the com- ete bill as it passed the two legislative bodies. Sudge Somervilo ead: “That this omission Vitiates the entire bill I think there can be no room tor doubt, provided tc amendment itself which is omitted is not void for repugnaney to the constitution, on the grounds which I shall hereafter discuss.” After discussing these grounds and deciding that the amendment omitted was not unconstitutional Judge Somer- ville said: “Its omission from the law was, therefore, material, and under the principles first decided the entire act was vitiated because it never passed through the mandatory forms Prescribed by the constitution for the enact- ment of a valid constitutional law.” In discussing another phase of this case Judge Somerville said: “A revenue bill, ordi- narily, is one and an entire system, all the pro- visions of which sustain a mutual ' dependence and mutual relation. ‘The omission of a mate- rial part disturbs the equalization of the sys- tem and varies more or less the substance and legal effect of the entire bill.” A DECISION BY JUDGE COOLEY. Judge Cooley of the interstate commerce commission, while upon the supreme bench of Michigan, declared: “A law must have the con- currence of the three branchesof the legislative department, and if it differ in an essential par- ticular when presented to the governor for his signature from the bill as passed by the two houses, there is difficulty in saying that it bas been concurred in by all.” In support of the claim that the sugar boun- ties clause of the McKinley act is unconstitu- tional, both briefs cite the decision of the late Justice Miller of the United States Su Court inwhich he declared: “Zo lay with one hand the power of the government upon the property of the citizen and with the other to bestow it upon favored individuals to aid private enterprises and build up private for- ‘tunes is none the less a robbery because it is done under the forms of law and is called taxa- tion. This is not legislation. It isa decree under legislative forms; nor is it taxation.” The power given to the President in the third section of the McKinley act to reimpose duties upon tea, coffee, sugar and hides at his disere- tion is declared ' in their briefs to be so ob- viously unconstitutional as almost to preclude argument. “Nor can it be necessary,” says the brief of Smith and Clarke, “‘to cite authorities or decisions upon this subject, for this assign- ment of the taxing power to the President is « novelty in our tion.” THE NEW YORK VOTERS. A Republican Who Denies That There is Any Pairing or Bartering. ‘W. H. Barker, who, it was stated in Tax iceabeieots were contribution to their railroad fare to and reporter was told bad not ex- the officers ow Task ome. in ‘the ‘public service Sieccpaes aoa Bosce of pairing or os by him, contained all | ad OHIO'S GREAT DEBATE What is Said of the Meeting at Ads Yesterday. BASE BALL PLANS FUR EIT YEAR Suspension of Oliver & Roberts of Pittsburg. |THE FACTIONS IN IRELAND. THE GREAT DEBATE aT apa. What Ohio Papers Say of the Meeting of Campbell and McKinley. Crxemxatt, Omro, Oct. 9.—The papers have this to say of the debate between McKinley and ‘Campbell: Ov Gazele—The governor exerted himself to his utmost, according to his own methods, to entertain the crowd, and did eo effectively, while Maj. McKinley addressed hinPf to the arguments of his cause and with the usual success. His reply to the declara- tion by Mr. Campbell that the protec- tive tariff is a tax was admirably managed, he showing that the revenue tariff, and not the protective tariff, is @ tax on A perusal of yesterday's proceed- ings will plainly show his eminent saperiority as an argumentative debater over his antago- nist, sctting amide consideration of the advantage he has in point of argument. Enquur—Some say that Campbell strewed Mck+nley all over the floor, and others say that snercial McKinley pulverized the "democratic leader. With a gentle desire for fa ¥ option is here given for ¢ ‘yone to deci for himeelf. But tor o thing Gov. Campbell should have credit. He handsomely stood by the cause of tariff reform and refused to be diverted from it. There is nothing the matter with the cause. CLeveLaNn, Ouro, Oct. %—The debate at Ada yesterday is viewed this way by the Cleve- land papers Leaier—Ube result of the joint debate at Ada yest Will be Laghly satisfactory to the re- publicans. Maj. McKinley discussed all the issues of the campaign in au able and fearless man ‘On the other hand Gov. Campbell had_ practically nothing to say, except on the tariff. Has speeches were those of « professional and artful dodger. He was clearly outclassed by the republican candidate and the result can | be clearly seen by a perusal of the account of the debate. Plaindcaler—It was a great day yesterday at Ada. It was a great day for Gov. Campbell,for the democracy of Ohio and for the cause of tariff reform. The honors of the contest re- main with the democratic champion of tariff reform. Without doubt the material resulte in the shape of votes will also be secured by him an November. —— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLANS, Clubs to Be Put lyn—Lou New York, Oct. 9. stralte, reported on good It authority that the American Association will locate a club in this city next season. It is also said that the association intends to attack ‘the league in most of the cities where bereto- fore the league has had full sway. New York and Brooklyn are to be included in the new circuit, Many prominent base ball magnates who bave been until now identitied with the league id who have grown disatistied with the new gime prevailing in the league will, it is said, ext Yeur cast their fortunes with the associa- tion. Lovisvittr, Ky., Oct. 9.—The chances are that Louisville will lose ite base ball club. The treasury is empty and the need of money most rensing to mect abilities. The directors met ednesday nigit and decided to throw up the onge. A gencral mecting of the stockholders: has been calied for this evening, when « last | effort will be made to raise money to mest de- sigminent of a Kechester Firm, Prrrswvns, Pa., Oct. 9.—The Oliver & Rob- erts Wire Company has failed and hee asked for an extension. ‘The other interests in which Mr. Oliver is interested are not afiected. The suspension is caused rimarily by the embarrassment of Messrs. Numick & Co. Mr. Alexander Nimick indorsed Oliver & Roberts’ paper,most off@Lich matures during this and next mouth. Under the clr cumstances the holders do not feel justified in renewing it without additional security, which the firm is unable to give. Its assets exceed ite liabilities and the ti dollar, with 6 per Kocuesten, N, ¥., 9%.—A. 8. Mann & Co., dry goods, assigned this morning. The firm's mouey was tied up in western lands and it was unable to tide over the emergency. ‘The lia- bilities: over 100,000 aud the assets are about >) , 000. snicsallaiae PEACE YET AFAR Irish Factions Not Disposed to Bury Their Differences in Parnell's Grave. Loxpox, Oct. 9.—A large number of Mo- Carthyites, including Mr. McCarthy himself, are expected to téke part in the funeral of Parnell at Dublin on Sunday. But Mr. Redmond bas openly declared that should “Foul-mouthed Healy,” as be calls him, and others who have indulged in personal abuse of Parnell, present them- selves they will be driven off, and be lucky if they escape without injury.’ Mr. Redmond 4, a8 an intimate friend of Parnell, that nothing stung the Irish leader to the quick #0 much as Healy's abusive allusions to Mrs. O Shea, both before and after she had become Parnell’s wife. ‘On reading or hearing of these insults Par- nell would quiver like an aspen and compress his lips asif to restrain the utterance of hie feclings. Mr. Redmond says be has no doubt that iiealy’s taunts had a good deal to do with bringing about Parnell’s death by breaking down his nervous system and worrying his mind. Large, sensational posters have been pla- carded ‘on walls, fences and other places throughout the city of Cork. These posters have deep mourning borders and bear in their centers the words: “Murdered—To please Englishmen,” Together with verses denouncing the McCar- thyites and the United Ireland articles, declar- ing that Parnell was murdered and imploring the people to remain tranquil. The posters are stirring up much excitement. It is said that while Dillon and O’Brien have not talked for the public they have made some siders | that Mr. Paruell's efforts maintain & mal party tendeney to” induce those ‘opposed to plans to unite with redoubled energy to Vent his success, and that the motive withdrawn there may be abyence of the ‘that has heretofore characterized the movement. Such areamong Mr. Dilion's re- ported views, and itis said thet Mr. O'Brieg shares them. Atany rate neither hase word for the public on the subject of Parnell ee sae asta ‘THE GENEKAL LAND OFFICER. ‘omission are supposed to be recorded by each clerk each day against himself and upon thie | : f t z % F EEE bogs ‘! ; i i H ) i if Hi i i Hi | H [ | £ i HE F F i ine : dl ; cf | i i ’