Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1891, Page 1

a THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DALLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BIILDIN UO) Penssyivania Avosoe, corser 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & B_EAt FFMAN New York Oce, $3 beerihers fs served to ol By mail. estas preps Satemper Quapntrie Sur With formen postare ated. #400. [Entere! at the Post Officeat Washington, D. md-ciass mall matter | S27 All mall subseriptions must he paid tn advance, Rates of advertising male known on application. Stax $1.00 per year: | _ oh Vou. 79, No 20,075. - e Foening Star. - 83,000,000 @ PRB CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK. SHARES, $50 EACH. WESTINGHOUSE RLEGTRIC AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. DIRECTORS: CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS... LEMUEL BANNISTER, AUGUST BELMONT. A M. BYERS...., CHARLES FAIRCHILD. MARCELLUS; HARTLEY GEORGE W. EERARD HENRY B. BYDE, BRAYTON IVES senna ee Tek, & ¥ GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE, Jr......Pittabars, Pa. REGISTHAR OF TRANSFERS: MERCANTILE TRUST €0., 120 Broadway Boston, Mass, ---- Pittebarg, Pe. New York. N.Y, Inttspune, Pa. Boston, Mase ¥. WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER FOK SUB SCRIPTION THE ABOVE ISSUE OF 7 PERCENT CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK AT PAR ‘The Preferred Stock is watitied to a cummlative pre- ferred divident of 7 percent, payabie sem!-anaually Land Juiy 1, and, in addition, to # pro- fe share of all dividends declared in any Year, After 7 per ceut has been paid ou the other, stocks out- Standing. The Preferred Stock has also a preferen: fo the assets of the compary in case of liquidation over ail other stocks. Tae authorized capi 810,000,000, of which $4,000,000 is Preferred Stock. Bhares, $50 cach, ‘The portion offered for subscription will be full Paid and ncn assessable when taken and paid for here- Bader. Application will be made to list the stocks on the Sew York and Boston Stock Exchanges. The proceedings taken by the Company tocreste this sesue of Pre’ Counsel, and they advise us that the reorganization And this issue of Preferred Stock are valid in law. Fhe business of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company has grown to its present Jaree proportions i about five years. Its growth has Deen not only rapid, but continuous, and has fully Rept pace with the remarkabie deve electrical industry. Sales are as fo mouths, from ist April to comber, 1896. : $141,816.71 12 months, to3ist December, 1587. ‘874,657.87 months, to 3ist December. ISS8... 1,288,569.41 months, to 1st December. 188Y.... 3.618,379.81 22 months, to 31st December, 1800... ‘Tue Company manufactures its apparatus at three fully equipped factories located, respectively, at ‘Fittsbury, Pa.. Newark, N. J., and New York city, ‘Wen furnish exceptionally complete facilities for the Inaufacture of all kinds of electric light and power apparatus, chiefly for success upon the perfection of its work, Although it has more than onstlousand patentsafford- competition. ing valuable protection ax: The Company will conti the mechanic Br. Westie We bave made anestimateof the assets of the com- Dined Companies, and cur examination has led us to Delieve that, after making Itheral deductions for all foreseen contingenctes, the assets of the reorganized Company wil furnish ample security for the total Seeue of Preferral Stock, without taking inte copaid- eration the value of the patents at all, and that the ‘Workins capital will be fully sufficient toconduct the Dusiness onan economical basis, the saving in thein- terest account alone being sufficient to pay full div- Sdends on this tesue. Subject to certain reservations detailed im the pro- rred Stock have been submitted to | J) _____ WINANGTAL.. T= “oe AMERICAN = SECURITY a AND TRUST ~s COMPANY. ~~ CAPITAL, a million and « qnarter. One of the chief aiusof maa isto accumulate Money, Stall savings soon «row lance, and money readily earns more money if eafely and Judiciouriy invested. Are you saving any ‘| money? We pay interest upon deposits. If Fou have money to invest aud do not see your way clearly we shall be glad to assist you. We bave debexture bonds, «uaranteed by the company, in sums of $100, 8500 and #1,000, whieh pay ood interest. We have frst mort- cages for various amounts, also other wiit-edge swurttien payiog po even greater amount of interest, The investment feature of our bust- ess is @ most important one, We aresur- rounded by all the elements necessary in chang successful and proftubie investments, | Athoroucd hnowledge of Muauce, long expe rieuce and largecapital. » tar Write for book of onr business, THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., No. 1419 G ST. N.W. President. - Firat Vice President. A. A. Thomas ...Secoud Vice President. Washington Directors: Philadelphia Directors: ALT. Britton, Witten M. ¢ Robert Dornan, Daniel Donovan, Bi i Caleb J. Mitine, Charies Porter, Youn K MeLaan, Alan H. Kee, Martin F. Morris, Sp. Sha Crosby William Verner, Harry F. West. dames G. Payne, W.S. Thompsoa, Office: 1419 G st. nw. A. AL Thowas, BF Warehouse: “i110 Henry A. Willard, 1oth a. w.-e® Benjamin H. Warder. vel? ONEY TO LOAN. SUMS TO SUIT. LOWEST KATES OF INTEREST. ‘Large amounts and lous timue preferred, GOLDSBOROUGH BROS. & CO. ocl2-3m 15055 Pensa. ave. RE YOU AWARE OF THE FACT THAT the2)-payment LifePoliciesot hie Fait: able pay barter than governinent bondsland fre superior in ‘any ways fo any other ihe Wesu-ht you can posit inakes State Four Sceand I willsend youaporty Biledin show: ing “cost and result * Adatess CHAS. Le GEREEY, “Special Avent, 100 F stb. Equitatie Life Amuraace Society ‘oct? B™5¢ 4 HONDRED DoLLans WITH You (Not in pennies, however), 4.280.086-51 | And buy a Ten Per Cent Investment Bond of the ‘National Co-operative Building and Investment As- sociation, secured by valuabie real estate, Best place to put idle money. Good as a treasury note. Safe a8 a government bond. DROP IN AND LET US TALK IT OVER. OLDHAM, DENT & CO., Investment Brokers, eum, TA Uthst ow, fom Notice. Books for the subscription of the capital stock of the Washington and Chesapeake Beach Kailway Company will be opened at the office of Baldw win, Laurel, Md., on the 15th day of October, 1801, o'clock a.m. .and will be continued open until 4 o'clock Spectus the examination of the accountants shows an | P.m. and trom day to day thereafter until the whole Sverace profit of $445,140.52 per annum for the Beridds considered. We invite subscriptions to the above mentioned Preferzea Stock at PAR, payable as follows- 10 PER CENT ON APPLICATION ‘30 PER CENT ON ALLOTMENT. Subscribers have the ov paying in full for the Stock allotted to them, and interest on the anticipated Payment will be allowed at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. ‘The right is reserved to 1 Seriptions and to wake alictments of less thar the amountsapplied for. In allotment preference will be stven, so faras practicable, to those amount of the capital stock suall be soid. Subserip- the capi tue capital stock will also be taken at the cou pany’s office in ington Loan and Trust Com- Ppany's building, corner of th and F sts., Washing. ton, D. C.; office of the Fidelity and % ‘aivert st., Baltimore, Md. first day Subscriber shall receive a pro rata amount of his subscription. "A payinent of I0per cent of the amount subscribed will be required at the time of making the sulscription. Total aluount of capital 00. stock. $ «a, EDWIN WARFIELD, 3 ITH, WILLIAM ©. CODD, JAMES L. BAKBOUL, " JOHN G. SLATER, BENJ. F. KARNS, seldtocid Incorporators. {INE OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT tons or reduce anysub-| In the new building of the Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company, corner th and F sts, Every modern ockholders as- | Convenience and comfort for men who spend a large senting tothe recent plan of rvorgauization and to | part of their lives in their offices, employes and dealers bres, ‘The iaflure on the part of the subscriber to pay any Installment when due shall operate as a forfeiture of aul previous payments, ‘The subsciption list will open simultaneously at 10 O'clock am.. on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of Octo- ber, ISG1, and close at 3 o'clock p.m. on FRIDAY, the Auth day of October, 1891, at our offices. AUGUST BELMONT & Co., 23 Nassau w York. LEE, HIGGINSON & Co., 44 State st., Boston. Coptes of the Pian of Reorzanization, the prospectus, ‘With full details and forms of application, can be ob- tained at the offices above mentioned. ‘The subscription for the entire amount of the Pre- ferred Stock sbove offered bas been guaranteed by ‘Gaderwriters in this country. eck, 14 im the Confpany’s manufact- W028 & co. accounts Solicited of firms. corporations and in- Gividualson the most favorable terms. Coumercial paper discounted and loans Call for permit to inspect the premises. se16-3m B.H. WARNER, President. ASSESSOR Di Cobuuibia, Wash D.C. etn bereby give! YO) oy censes xiven by the District ot Coiamt toners, banks aud bankers, brckers, contractors, cattle re enuy Land “alleys, hotels, livers deers in hand per: ety theaters, a above described busitiess, trades OF Trutessions, must tly renew their liceuses, in accordane 6 vith: & fection of the laws of the District of Coluuubia, viz: That every person hi i ,CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS With a Shirt Factory on the premises, under the management of a ieal and long-experi- enced cutter, we are prepared to execute y! orders at Give us « trial order. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, _ doth, Lith and P sts. now. PARA BLISS WINDS HAS We city and moved ber of Tath at.» T offer that Hy the best tue country, udont know a postal and Twit you what annot allord to iznore. tw of the most celelr selected expectal.y the kind of voal you want dic your heattne ap Will be satisiuetory. Si covl morminue and eat .y even! MAUR Main office, “21 ued Mat aw GENERAL PAINT! Re 608 14H 81 = AND DECORATORS, Wed to NEAK COR. F jy14sm 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO., GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING AND HEATING. ock-tr 432 9TH ST. N.W. Py wevvrxcs. GEDNEY & ROBERTS, MAKERS OF INVITATIONS, 407 10TH ST,, NEAR GAS UFFICE. sel Be 2 ERSNCE NTT WAS REMOVED his office from 900 K st. to 1027 14th st, igh KT ALL Is Gon THAT GLITTERS, AND NOT ALL WATCHES ARE TIMEPIECES. Every Wateb I eell isaccompanied with a written time certificate and xuarantee, No Watch sold out of my stores unless Previously been timed and compared With the U. 8. Observatory time and found to be pertect timepieces. A. 1, SALTZSTEIN, JR, HEADQUARTERS FOR AMERICAN WATCHES, duet et. maw Branch: Cor. Main and Granby sts., Norfolk, Vie isi HAVE YOUR FURNACES, LATROBES aud KANGES PUT IN ODER by best me- chanics before cold weather. Sexton's Grand Latrobe, set to heat two storie Parlor Sun Latrobe, set to heat two stor Tbave 18 patterns of Latrobes in stoc suit. Novelty and Culver Furnaces, iin Roofing, Plumbing, Hardware, &. Work attended to promptly. Open eveniaxa until 9. JOHN MORAN, 2126 Fa. ave. i.w. (Teiephone 984-2.) sel~ LACE CURTAINS. *We prige” ourselveson the quality of our WoAK ; have one of our Wagons EAM LAUNDRY, ‘491 to dy C at. nw. Be D. barn, IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Pa. ave. yATIONAL * SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, N.E COR 16TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by special act of Congress January 22, 1807. ‘Reorganized under act Congress October 1, 1890, ‘Transacts the business of ‘TRUST COMPANY 2p all its various branches, Also the business of BAVINGS BANK And ofa SAFE DEFOsIT COMPANY. Capital: ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Acts an executor, administrator, guardian of the es- tates of minors, committee of the estates of Juuatics, receiver, assiquee and executes trusts of any aud every description. Keceives money depositsin sums of TEN CENTS ‘and upward and allows interest thereon. Lcaus money upon real estate and coilateral secur- ity. Sells first-class real estate and other securities Keceives SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALU. ABLES upon deposit in capacious storaxe vaults of SusUrpassed dryness and security. ‘ou real estate and other collateral, | >usll safes tor reut from 66 to $125 per annum. FOREIGN EXCHANGE sold on the | | Office hours—Daily from 9. Principal cities o: Europe. GIVE US s portion of your business. (Open an account with us. BUILDING AND LOA SUBSCRIBED STOCI ‘Bas the best plan devised for securing « Home. ASSOCIATION. = $908,000. NO AUCTION OF MONEY. No BACK DUES REQUIRED. Any emouns iopoed. repayable $14 rec conth oneach | J EMIS G TEWKSBULY, OW advanced. Sbares,$1 per most. SIX PEER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 820,000 placed im New Loans, 5 14 information appix at the office, For pam eTSEXD vis F Si. SW OFFICERS: gapdree-Acet0 Taedaie See WE Thowpy Frees, Gea db buithe Att'y. PF arepets AMERICAN gpCCKITI AND, TRUST Co. spt Seton. brew n. to 4p.m., and until otherwise ordered, ‘in addition ‘to the rewular vilice Bours, until Su'ciock p-m., as iullows. ‘On the 15th day of excl uiou:h. On the last business day of each month. Ou the bist, secoud and tira days of each month (Sundays excepted). 'W Lew tbe 1th tails on Sundey the lath day will ve ——- Management: au BENJAMIN F SNYDER Vice Presidents, CHARLES C. GLUTER, First. JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second. Treasurer, E. FRANCI> KIGGS. Benjamin P. Snyder, Albert L. Sturtevant, George fi Lewis Clepbane. Henry A’ Witiard, dames M. Jounstom, ‘Zeuas C. Robbins, Andrew Wye, * Matthew G. Linery, Cities A. Saines, ¥. Francis Kiges, Chuaries C Giover, K Rows iorry, Jot G. Parke, Thomas Hyde uF Koders, ais William E Clark. W. B. WIbBS, oF, W broadway, .Y. Manaxer, enter Washington Stock Excuauge. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKEKS AND BROKERS, 1825 F SY., WASHINGTON, D. c., Buy and self for casi: or on aargin Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provis.ous sud Ou. Direct private wires to New York and Chicawa. Tuterent allowed on depusita, Cut-vitown business a specialty. ‘All Loca: Securities dealt in. Constant quotatious al marist. ‘Telephone 545. ort No Roou FOR FURTHER ARGUMENT. Onr choice stock of NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS is now offered at prices which make us be- yond question the CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY, quality considered. Good serviceable Suits for Men, in cassims cheviot, at $0, $0.75, $7.50, $8.50 aud $9. Fine Dress Suits at $10, 81 816.50. ‘Men's All-wool Light-weight Overcoats at 6, 87.50, 89 and $10. Men's Heavy Overcoats, at $5, 86, $7.25, $8. $9.50, $10.25 and upward. Suits for boys, lung pants, from 14 to 18, at 85, $0, 97.50, $8 and upward. Children’s Suits at $1.75, 62, 2.2 $3 and upward. ‘Children’s Overcoats from $1.50 upward. Our stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods is large, at Prices to suit everybody Give us a cail and be convinced. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., oclO-tr Corner 7th and G sts. W. H. Horse, STH AND PENNA. AVE. THE DiIFY OF POPULAR TRADE 18 TOWARD OUR STORE. Ll offer for this week the follow- i bargains in Furniture: ‘A Solid Antique Oak Suite, 3 pieces, 219.50. A larse Antique Suite, 3 pieces, Devel plate, 24x40, for $25. An Autique oF Ith Century Finish Suite for $32.50, the best suite evor sold for the money, and a Cheval Suite at $37.50, which can- not be duplicated. A S-piece Varior Suite, upholstered in ‘Tapestry and Silk Plusi, for 27.50. We have ouly five of them, so come early. A nd Deautiful G-piece Rug Suite for 80> alarge Over-stuffed S-piece Rug at $100, which is equal to any $1 on the tuarket. A Hisl.-back Oxk Rocker, im Plush or Silk Tapestry, at $3.75. We are receiving soiue new patterns in Moquette and Axminster Carpets. Come and see them and don't forget to look our line of Fortieres, especially our $7.00 Curtain. A vistt to us will tally repay you. 0c10-6 H. HOERE. Seas, Life and ents, pawn rooms, tip- |_| Boncurzus Spuxe Lear beim 9 Be TEA ‘Packed in hali-pound paper. Soid ouly bj BW. bUKCHELL, ASF a, OTICES. Washington News and Gossip THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF ‘A $e NORTH Carrion we. cHUKCH. Ging: The corner stone of the North Capitol M. E. Church, now in course of ere. ‘on st the corner of North Capitol dh sts, toe, will be Ini Montes “arcording fo te chigeb rital on WE! DAY EVENING NEXT at 42/0 o'clock." Acordia. and fraternal invitation is extended to the meiubers of the Ecumenical Converence, the Methodist. Alliance, the “pastors, comwrecation: Several churches an tol ind societies of the and to all organizations to invitation has” been heretofore ex- Present aud enjoy the interest! WO voices will render fed by distinguished ou your fall work, believing we can save you money, Call and se us ‘Telephone S42. loclO} G2 Dist. u. We Fo 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, Fenusylvauia, one of the finest dairy districts in are ow state. These creameries wed by G@ PF, DARLINGTON & BRO. Ant SHARPLESS, Woks Whose reputation as Fine Butter makers is well estal shed. ‘They give personal attention to the care of the cream, its churning and the working of the Butter, thus securin uniformity and EXCELLENCE IN QUALITY. Fuily appreciating the importance of perseetu n their product in thisaxe of rapid nnprovenwnt in dairy appliances, they have wipped 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. order ‘They print tomy special ““THE SHEAF OF WHEAT," And I am now readyto fill orders for that famous brand. ocl2 D. WILLIAM OYSTER, DEALER IN FINE BUTTER, STANDS Nos. 340, 341 AND 342, CENTER OF BST. WING, CENTER MARKET. 0c9,12,14,16 CH AND MISS NORA have moved frou 718 ye abeoumodate te Tous at Teasouable rates. BRADBURY PALACE OF MUSIC, THE MEMBERS OF ENCAMPMEN a> ou, visiting comrades to as possible oi clotl.es, siik hi Colonel Union V Pa. ave. a. W, sat 9 o'cig ‘will ass ORKO: shary the 'Execuive nil white zioves. JNO. WATCHER, Adjt. sion. ‘OL Cites: to escort our Aw far m to Unifori of dari T. BRADY, it Bee) EMRE TO ADVISE THE > “> that the notice in this :nor gti my sudden death We eutteely tale Subject + October 17, Spm. LBURIUS D. MAHOR NOW 18 THE try home, ME TO BUY A « F. BENJAMIN, 612 F st. LLIAM J. Walter Wesiey Chapel, 3th and F (0UN Thave some beautiful and cheap Sin Maryland and Virginia, and an ideal winter Fesidence in Orause, Cal. comin season. ocl) ool? WANT SOME ONE TO SUPPL tores With home New Yor! i. Wartied lade JOHN H. M!GkUD: 1417 Custom Tailor. @qa>This bic tailoring business could = not have grown from its small be- ginning to what {tis today with- Not without pleasing every patron. Not without displaying the largest and handsomest assortment of Not without prod: most stylish clothing at the lowest prices coupatible therew: selling strictly tor cush by ao doing that su: possible, patterns tn * making to order for $20 is a goud illustration. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert in Trousers, Cor. th and G sts. nw. Not without ‘or it is only ch low Be THE NEW, APPOINTMENTS and increased facilities enable ine to take the most artistic wrals perfect Foto- sive. If you want @ senvas drop infor I give Jy personal attention t0all “pose thes." J ean please you Whenever you are ready—fair weatuer oF cloudy. PRINCE, Artist Fotografer, * Cor. 11th and Pa. ave. x. A. M. Proctor. UNSURPASSE OFFICE ROOMS. The new building No. 907 G st. nw. contains suites of office rooms wiicl for elegance and comfort, cannot be ex- celled by any in Washinton. Tooius oF the lower floor and of th upper floors lave been fitted The two with every modern ch as electric lights, hot water heating, ‘speaking tubes, inail boxes and Venetian Pindd, jand they are otuewis: nicely Anisued. A private tolet adjoins excl suite. A large fire-proof and. burglar roof vault is buiit in the wall of each luo. convenience, Junitor's services tree. are especialiy suitable or Attorneys on account of their jocation and proximity to the patent office and various. business insti- tutions. Moderate rental PROCLOR & PROCTOR, 007 G st. nw. ‘J. Martin Proctor. Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISING, CHIROPODISTS . CITY ITEMS. a aSouSeuns FOR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Horses and POR SALE (Pianos), FOR SALE (Misce! CELLANEOUS, HY WANTED AND NEW PUBLICATION NOTARIES PUBLIC. Page 10 | Page 10 | -Paze 8 -Paxe 8 | ~-Page 8 | --Paze 2 Page 8 | <Page ® | PERSONAL, PROFESSIC RAILROAD: WANTED (Situations)... WADED Ciiscallaneods). Statement of the circulation of Tax EVENING Stax for the week ending October 10, 1591: MON October 5, i891. TUESDAY, October 6, 1891 WEDNESDAY, October 7, 1891, THURSDAY, October 8, 1891, FRIDAY, October 9, 18%1.. SATURDAY, October 10, 1991, ‘Total. Daily average... | anti-lottery law: cases disputing the validity of esed by the House with less than a quo- | equipped for the task Corresponding week 1990. Tsolemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of THE EVES 4NG Stax for the week ending October 10, 1591. J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twelfth day of October, A.D. 1891. JOHN T. C. CLARK, Notary Public 225 enna. ave. FOR SALE opportunity—route of The Even.ug Star Tr Gvorcetown, west of Hock creek, Hic) st. =>PIANO BARGAINS, We have im stock a number of PIANOS: Sichtly used, including the following CHICKERI KNABE, 1 UNE nos have ueen payment for new Brad- burys.aiid are in | ertect order inusic Will Ve sod at dingy low values ts. ‘AN WARE ROOMS, 1225 Pennsylvania ave. S30 rice. 1 HAVE SEVE .— wection with the W. P. M. fonmeriy kuown asthe Everzroen tronaxe HOR ED_ ALL. CON- & C. Couspany, wry. Thanking the past, 1 re- ee my mally frends tor their inain, Very respectinliy, - Or se Changed into s siness of Edward Corbett has been nt stock company under the name and style or The hdward Corbett Company, with Ea- Ward Corbett ax president and general inanaer. Edward Corbett will wake bis own collections and, ver Ly ISL. un October 1, ih nature ab ) Penn. ave., meet his own The comp Iso, ad th heretorore Washington, D. at Sale art THE October 8, 1891. mc" LOT PITTSBURG LAMPS, se18-e0%m <a Sqa> “RAIN SHORN OF ITS TER-RORS.” ‘For many years we have enjoyed the rep- utation of carrying the uest atock of Um- breiias in the c:ty. ‘The present stock fully sustains thisreputation. We have the best productions of such world-renowned um- brella menufacturersas Smith Strom, &e. ; Isaac Smith, Fulmer, Glogg & Co., Lyons, &c. The London Umbrellas lead the world. We begin the stock with a Gloria Umbrella at 81.50 and then yo upto the beet made. An umbrellais 4 most acceptable preseut— to yourself or to any one else. B. H, STINEMETZ & SONS, 1327 Pennsylvania a} NLY A PICTURE.” How conversant almost every one has become with the ilody Of whieh the al ¥els tue tite, amd te those Who are tuuilar with the sentiment ofthesong Low touchingly suxcestive 2s te lanuawe Wineu that plecare seenis to speak, althomzh itis "Only @ Picture." “But pictures and in tact ‘ali Works of artistic excellence—have language of their own which often dresses itself to Us in tones of ‘siden: eloquence, and convincing than words. The fine productions of the sartorial art tobe seen at my estabiishiuent never fail to elicit the adiniration of tasty dressers. Your inspection of these luasterpieces of the tailoring art is Tespecttully invited. GEO. se26-3m tore beautiful ‘T, KEEN, ‘Custoun Tailor, 214 9th st. w. BRASS TABLES, &c. CHAS, A. MUDDIMAN, , __G14 12%h st. THOMAS E. McARDLE HAS BE- his vesiien: from 13311 Connecticut ave. y S19 Vath at. NOTICE TO THE PROPRIETORS OF B Be eens 4 ee Stree oF PAGE Qs ne st Se ow pr CL, Oe VEN tiiat 1 us for liquorlicenses, both WHOLESALE, Tub LICENSE BEL REQUIRED BY CASES BEFORE THE, WILL Bi RECEIVED. By orders Weslancon Bevin’ all applic ami RETAIL UAW AUS A BE VAIO TN A pared to receive ool Be 0RING Lore By “MERTZ.” October £2, 1891. Well-cut Garments. from $2 MERTZ AND COMPANY, Tailors, to $35 appears to be a reasona- bie price to pay fora Business Suit. We show a very large ranxe of styles from which to select at these prices. Remezber, no extra tary for our **well-cut garments. 514 1ithst. nw. such petitions must be fled at Nicus to November 1 next. ‘Assessor D.C. Wood PAN ICE CO. oxsi0e COAL. | et Trieihone, 4nt and fats. ny nwt TCA sw. abh s Exclusive Ave L. McQUEEN. PKINTER AND PUBLISHER, (ds 1116 Est. now. HER 20TH, 1891. Whereas, hy satinfactory’ evidence presented to the eit has teen de to appear t K Ow revisions of the “Act of Congress to ehab'e Nationtl Binkibie Associa: thelr corporate existence and tor other proved July w therevore Ty ED of the Carrency, do here: NALIUNALB. 2” im the Cre WASHIN County of WASHINGTON, and DISTIICT OF CO: LUMDLA: ix “authorized t6 lave succession tor the period s)seified int ‘tinended articles of association, (ely Unt ise of business on OCTOBER, 101t in testiuony. whereot Witness iy Land snd'seal of oftiey this 301M day of SEL! EMBER, SOL, ES LACEY, of the Curfeney. Foes aN sy E YOU MONEY, ile earl (tiny tins) tle earl tins dest, AL. | Ato. sup. the Moe. hott oe" can aed ved Sint oat, Iya Warse pot, best bind se pach ame; new Jains, wie. each, Gud. singer, prewery cil ner i best bird sravel,, pack . KENNEDY & CO, 2200 F st. a. seta ==" © Towres 4 FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. My reasons {or clai:ing a portion of public patronage: My stock is purchased tor cash. ‘My eapenses uuch less than larger competitors’. No leaders or baits at cost, and double profits on othe: woods. ‘No goods misrepresented. Lrely on air dealing and low prices for success, 1B. 0. TOWLES, we25-1m 1007 Penn. ave, nw. DON’ IT FEEL ‘all overcoatish this morning. We are ready to afford you the needed protection from the autumn breezes and can supply you witha fall overcoat at any price be- tween 68 and $25. We will wait for you until 7 tonight. GEORGE SPRANSY, ool? 434 7th st. now. HOW CAN I GET THE CENTURY DIC- ‘1ONARY with least financial inconvenience? I want it now and all of it. Call at the office between 3 and 5 p.m., 1323 G-st. ty Be ™ ® FanDoN, & co. “Merchant Tatlors, st. aw. We will be pleased for our trien'is and Patrons to cail aud see one of the Hnest Selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods onexmition in the city at rea Prices. och a rnued (ow temyrratures vain tomorrow; kitting Sroste tonight in the «xeept light rain on the ‘northeast gale A HUSBAND FOR 61.15 (Can buy a WIFE enough Lumber to repair their house and prem- ises for the coming Winter. MILL WORK. LUMBER. HARDWARE. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, (6th st. and New York ave. n.w. And ‘U1th and O sts. southeast. — an6-Jm_ Bee OPENING Cans The weather ta likely to be generally fair; ‘ammed vate coat Seat Goverxuent Receirts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $900,903; customs, $589,787. ‘Wx. De Barz of New York has been pro- moted from €1,200 to $1,400 in the office of the first assistant postmaster general. Cou. Wurrrrerp, the first assistant post- master general, has returned to the city and was at his office today. His health is now practically restored. Secretary Noste has returned to the city from Chicago, where he attended the cere- monies attendant upon the unveiling of the Grant statue. Mn. James W. Marsan, who was Post- master General in 1874, called on Mr. Wana- maker today at the department. Mr. Marshall is one of the delegates to the Methodist confer- ence. Nava Onpers.—Lieut. Commander E. D. F. Heald ordered to duty in the bureau of navi- gation. Lieut. Simon Cook ordered to duty in charge of the branch hydrographic office, Nor- folk, Va. Ensign W. H. Faust detached from the Coast survey steamer Pattersonanu granted leave of absence for one month. Strxete Jupars at tux Ware Hovse.— In accordance with a time-honored custom the judges and officers of the United States Su- preme Court signalized the beginning of a new term of the court by an_ official visit to the President of the United States. They arrived at the White House in carriages about 12:30 o'clock and were at once ushered into the blue parlor where the Presi- dent awaited them. He was attended by Attor- ney General Miller and Solicitor General Taft. There being no need of a formal introduction the ceremonies were confined to a general handshaking ail around and a few moments conversation between the President and the Justices. Pensoxat.—W. C. Perry of Fort Scott, 8. L. Kittle of New York, Charles Dickinson of Chicago and 8. H. Boyde of Pittsburg are at Willard’s.—Harry Hitchcock of St. Louis, John L. Webster of Omaha, Fred R. Marson of New York and Hon. John Feeney of Jersey City are at the Arlington—K. B. Young of N. H.. Hon. Jefferson Chandler of St. Louse and Chas. A. Teny of Pittsburg are at the Shore- ham.—Capt. Allen of the army, George W. Moore of New York, J. W. Douglas of Philadel- ia and R. L. Foster of Boston are at the Eb- itt.—-H. K. Willard of New York, Wm. Dam- pier of St. Paul, W. B. Lothrop of Columbus, Ohio, and Wm: Blake of Detroit are at the Johnson.—H. Z. Burbank of Boston, J. A. Marion of Lansing, Mich. and J. Me- Nulty of Stamford, Conn. are at the St. Jumes.—P. M. Robinson ‘of Parkersburg, W. Va., J. W. McKay of Lynchburg and J. L. Gilcrist and wife of Des Moines are at the Na- tional. ——W. H. Harris of Boston, A. T. Hane of West Virginia, C. D. Deans of Portsmout and William Freves, jr., of New Orleans are at the Metropolitan.——Mr. J. Noble Belt and Mr. Wm. A. Clarke will leave ‘Tuesday for # short stay at Frederick, Md. ALLEGED LIBEL. In the Court in General Term (Chief Justice Bingham and Judges Cox and Jumes) today the cases of Hurvey Spalding agt Wm. F. Vilas and Don M. Dickinson were a second time be fore the court. This is an action at law against former Postmaster Generals to recover $100,000 in each case for libel in having sent a circular to a number of fourth-class postmasters in 1888 and °89, for whom plaintiff was acting as agent in prosecuting claims for readjust ment of salariés, reflecting upon him injuring his business. A demurrer was interposed that the acclaration of the plaintiff contains no averment of fact letter of the law and in e: they have not rendered ves by, for the it, Mr. was overruled and sabsequently ited. A Session of Six Minutes—Several Absentees —Inportant Cases Postponed. There were but six justices present at the opening of the Supreme Court this morning for the October term and the session lasted just six minutes. Justice Field presided over the court in the absence of Chief Justice Fulier and announced that all thee important cases set. for a special hearing by the full court at the opening of this term, in advance of other cases on the FOR HUMAN FREEDOM. iy Organizing a Pan-Republic Congress in Philadelphia, LOYALTY 0 THE DEAD PARNELL His Followers to Continue His Policy. CONGRESSMAN ENLOE’S PERIL, PANE BLIC CONGRESS, A Movement in Behalf of Human Freedom Marted at Philadelphia, Parapecrura, Oct. 12. The meeting of dele- gates for the organization of the pan-republie congress and Human Freedom League was called to order at the state house by Persifer Frazer, chairman of the local committee, at 10 o'clock this Morning. docket, would be postponed until the second | Rev. W. C. Roberts Monday in November. This is in accordance | Which Gov. Pattison ¢ with the announcement made in Tae Stan of welcome for the state of Pennaylva- several days ago, and the occasion, as stated r. President and members of the Pan- Republic Congress: I bid you welcome to Pemn- then, is furnished by the illness of two of | syivania. It war a vers the justices. Justice Gray is still too ill to re- | propriate suggestion sume his duties. Justice Bradiey, who is the|tion of this state for your meeting. oldest man on the bench, in spite of having |It must have boon inspired by motives been quite ill, expected to be able to} truly patriotic. The pages of history do not attend, but ihe weather being +o bad|reveala place mote hallowed by associations he was compelied to remain in doors.| with the cause of humanity. Here, within a Chief Justice Fuller is detained in Chicago by | stone's throw, in Carpenter's Hall, met the the illness of his daughter. The other justices, | Congress of 1774, and asserted their rights te Field, Harland, Biaichford, Lamar, Brewer and Bi Were present. The only business trans- acted was the admission of five or six attorneys to the bar, A large number of lawyers interested in the cases which were expected to make this term of court one of unusual interest and importance } Were present, and the court room was well filled | with spectators during the few minutes of the | session. IMPORTANT CASES POSTPONED. The important cases postponed we among othcrs, the Sayward case, which involves the question of the jurisdiction of the United States over Bering sea bgyond the three-mile limit; the cases testing the validity of the acts } rum voting, which involve the question of the right of the — Speaker to unt a quorum, and the cases in whieh as’ atten to show that the McKinley ball al in thai it pro- vides a bounty and c nfers certain powers akin to iegisiative functions on the Pre-ident, and invalid in that a section was omitted [rota the bill signed by the President, and that it was | thezetore not the same bill that passed through Congress. THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS. Mr. Moses Solomon of Chieago, attorney for | the “Chicago anarchists,” was in attendance | upon the court for the purpose of making a motion to advance and set for a hearing | the appeals in the cases of Samuel Ficiden and Michael Schwab, who are now in the penitentiary for their part in the “anarchists riots.” Mr. Solomons expects to have these men set at liberty. Both were sentenced to be lunged and their sentences were commuted. On behalf of Fielden it ix claimed that the sen- tence was invalid, as be was not present in court when it was pronounced, and in the case of Schwab it is claimed that the warden of the Johet penitentiary has no commitment for the prisoner which gives authority to hold him. eae THE MILITARY ACADEMY. Recommendations Made in the Keport of the Board of Visitors. The report of the board of visitors to the United States Military Academy has just been submitted to the Secretary of War and made public. It contains a number of important recommendations that, if adopted, will make radical changes in the organization of the in- stitution. In regard to the question of in- creasing the corps of cadets the board con- cludes against the proposition for 1,000 and suggests 469 us « maximum. It is asserted that this figure. if accepted, will give @ maintained strength of $71. The present maximum strength is 284. The present system of the appointment of cadets is criticised, and it is es; ly recom- mended that hereafter when Representatives fail to appoint to fill vacancies at a certain time the President shall make the thus avoiding the results of the valent habit many Congressmen have holding vacancies open for certain persons. The President's selection, it is urged, should be made from a list of eligibles kept’ at the War Department. DEFECTIVE EXAMINATIONS. The board says that in its estimation the pre- vailing method of admission examinations is defective. The candidates in many instances _ are poorly trained, and this accounts for the large percentage of failures, but this cannot account for the fact that fully 50 per cent of | those admitted are graduated. The board at- tributes this mainly to improper care in the appointment of candidates, and in many cases itis plain that failure is due to the lack of train- ing rather than to the insufficiency of any par- ticular school or system. ‘The evil of this would be modified by the holding of local examina- tions, #0 as to save to candidates the expense of travel in case of failure. In many cases the lack of qualification would be apparent to a competent observer before the candidate left home. A large part of the report is devoted to acon- sideration of the method of instruction in mod- ern languages, advanced views held against the detail of officers to the head of that department. The board urgently recommends a successor to Col. Andrews, to be selected from civil life, unless an officer of marked ability in this line should be discovered in the army. This is based on the theory that there are strong chances ggainst a good soldier being a Proficient linguist. CHANGES IN THE COURSE OF STUDY. The board recommends that changes be made in the course of study, especially in this same department of modern languages, but suggests that the matter be referred to # board of expe- rienced educators selected from both civil and military life. The board praises the existing systems of discipline and instruction,but makes a number of minor recommendations relating to small details of administration. The sub- stitution of electric light for gas is urged, the supplanting of preseut lot of antiquated great ns by modern pieces urged and the existing fotel arrangementeat the post condemned. The board recommends the erection of a new hotel under contract with a competent hotel keeper. The report was prepared by Maj. Jno. M. Catvon, Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, the secretary of the Board ands one ‘of the most elaborate of years, War Department Changes. Clerks of class #1,000 and copyiste at $900, recod and pension division, permanently ap- pointed: Clerks €1,000—Bert A. Johnson of Iowa, Morris E. Saben of Wisconsia, Fred Ashenback of Misouri, Joseph F. Bixler of Pennsylvania, John C. Bailow of Massachu- setta. Copyist €900—Joseph J. Carpenter of Ohio. Clerks, of, class $1,000 | permanent inted in the surgeon ge! 's oftice—! Nye of Michigan, Wm. F. Osborne of Arkansas, Pere G. Wallins of i Austin Holcomb of Georgia, class 1, retord and pension division. Resigned—Exum P. Lewis of North Carolina and Evans T. Rich- and division. Oscar V. Mitchell’ of Louisiana, from class, £1,000 to-class 1, 's of aot eens momen 14 tot Tr ge’ s vm 5. a of 018, iH. ited Allen 8. Guston of Ohio, record and pension di ‘Licenses. | elsew!.ere known. the enjoyment of life, liberty and fortune, de- elared the people to be the source of authority and laid the foundation of a government based upon freedom and equality. “Within the walls of thi kindled the flame ot freedor tined to light the world. From its tower rang out the sound of the bell proclaiming “ throughout all the land, unto all the imbabi- tants thereof.” Here rested the remains of the great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, whea borne to the place of bu “The ear of the trae patriot cannot fail to here discern the sound of the voices and the fall of the footsteps of Washington, Adama, Jefferson, Franklin. Henry, Hancock and their noble associates. With cach members uf the old building was that a yet der- distinguished 4 orator has said that -we inhabit a country which has been sig- nalized in the great history of freedom. live under forms of gov to ite diffusion than any w After a ich the world bas ntury of trial w are prepared to offer to the nations of theearth the success of a numerous people organized on the principle of the political equality of all the cits pr if an abused and oppressed people want their freedom; if they seck to establish it; if, in truth, they bave established it, we have ‘a right ass sovereign power to notice that fact and to act as circum- stances and our interest requi “May your work eventuate in bringing the world to a knowledge of ther benents. do brighter crown could adorn the twentieth cen- tury than the triumph of such a cause. As the fifteenth and siateeuth centuries were periods of discovery, the seventeenth and eighteenth of reformation and the nineteenth of inven- tion, may we indulge the hope that the twenti- eth inay be distinguished by the political free- dom of mankind “Should this desire be realized, then the mecting of the pan-republic congress in 1891 will be to future g Tations what the congress of 1774 is to American independence. Colum- bus gave a continent; may the pan-republic Congress give a world-wide republic. in this cause you have the support of 60,000,000 none, “however, more enthusiastic than the 5,000,000 of Pennsylvanians. In their name I bespeak for you a successful convention.” Mayor Stuart then on bebalf of the local committee and in the name of the people of Philadelphia as their ciuef executive extended to the delegates a most hearty welcome, with the earnest Lope and desire that the deliberations of the boay would be attended by such result as would not only reflect credit and honor Upon themselves, but would also be of everlast- ing benefit to their fellow me ‘This evening another mecting will be held at the Academy of Music, when prayer will be offered by the Rev. W. N. MeVicker, D. D., and addresses made by the Kev. Bishop Joba Keane, D. D., rector of the Catholic Cniver- sity near Washington, Rev. Edward Everett Hale and A. K. Meclure. pease ES LOYAL TO PAKNELL DEAD. His Followers Will Carry on the Policy of Their Former Leader. Loxpox, October 12.—Considerable indigna- tion has been aroused in Dublin by the report that Chaplain Vincent of the Rotunda Chapel, who officiated yesterday at the burial of Mr. Parnell, received a threatening letter warning him not to read the services of the chureh over the deserted leader. ‘The reverend gentlemar: paid no attention to the threat, but went about his duty ax calmly as in any case. His associate in the religious ceremony, the Rev. G. A. Fry, is the rector of All Souls’ at Manchester, England, an Irishman by birt and one of the few Frotestant cle who have he sympathized with the home rule movement. Mr. Fry is a member of the Parnellite club at Manchester, and said only a few days ago that he would rather see Ireland nder Balfour than under the seceders from arnell for the reason that the latter would mean an Ireland ruled by the Roman hierarchy. Mr. Fry is said tu have shed. tears at Parnell’s grave aftor reading the funeral kervice. ‘The feeling in Ireland over yesterday's dem- onstration is intense, and Parnell was never so popular in his lifetime as be appears to be when dead. Parnell’s friends are in at the statements made by Joln Dillon and others that Parnell refused to release the Paris fund of £40,000 for the benetit of evicted tenants. Parnell’s friends claim that be = wax pertectly wi to release the fund provided that his claims for money advanced to evicted tenants should be by John Dillon and others. Mr. asserted, is perfectly willing to push his own claims allowed out of the fund, bat mot ‘that Mr. Parnell’s claims should be 4 The fund, according to Mr. Parnell’s latest Treinnd tad’ the present dotersiestioe’ef an people is overwhelmingly in favor of maintain- Parnellite party. Everything points to the policy to ap upon and it te reported that « delegation will soon visit Amer- ica and Australia to solicit funds for the Irish cause in the memory of the dead Parnell. Dusurx, Oct. 12.—The Parnellite wong conan tr sect sage personality and public services of statesman. ‘The articles are generally extremely fervid in their expressions of admiration of the man, considered as such, while adjectives are exhausted in the é. i country. In some instances bitter references are made to the men who “drove beneath eoil of Ireland the man who alone could make that soil free.” Printed in best style at very low. RUN 8. ADAMS, ‘BYHON 8. AL SH National Association for the Kaltet of Dette °. ‘toret ‘Woren and ‘Children will beheld on | by the Ret J. Se'Beter tite “Methetiet “Pees i gigg gpa i ae te Dips at oe ‘hea distmeuisied member of = ——— of the secretary, 13 at : ce Lown setsion, “Sentatres. “All walcomectt | ADYI Secretary. mt ae att | AMUSEMENTS... —— a _ ATTORNEYS | ! Pa. | AUCTION SALES a month only. Perfect. it end ay BULLER, 130% H st. ow. » and Laura M. Brown; eg E © refreshing, plaintif’. District " to discover IPOS conor. 350, SN APEETE, | Tam am aaa vee tea ae ‘aanisteal acadenaaton’, ‘very agrecabie tw take for FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY-@a. Other ork ae uma Ser eeericd of Bt. GLOVEE UCILDING. 1419 F ST. N. W., coNstiratiox, Mas. M. J. Hoss. Woe offer a Strictly Ail-wool Overcost of me- Sauraicn ean be ed ‘On. saa terias at Liabilities, ‘McKinley bul Fankers sud Dealers in Government Boada hee ae 1300 F ST. ¥. W., luni weight in Lisht sud Dark Gray, Black, | WOUD'S COMALENOIAL See 4 Dercrtin. Exchange. Loana Collections. INDIEM lerrot appetite, gastric: Is exhibiting daily « Choice and Select Assortment of | Tan, Mouse end smoke color for §&.80. This | $f, ,\PRy Obsend to Ss ‘canst eapventiin of the ‘Cancéa peaacbangeeey Soe hinds waa securitce ated on : IMPORTED BONNETS, HATS AND TOQUES. coat would be cheap for $12. sels-im iene will toot in West ‘ending Hamore Gourat and sone on ‘Special attention given to WM. GARNER, Se Pie next. 4 2 yecini'y Made Ge ieetment fecurities. District Costue Bonnets and Hats. aes ee ee szplorer, sccompanied rs hous Stock deity" OS cand Ter | Gg BIL LOX Mourning orders and o~'rs tor Dress Caps will re- The Foopie’s Chotaer. ‘althe presen, im BE started barley to Great Americas Bel Letcoicus broek boutht and sld.iyit | Sotouittinciy cotve personal attention. eclO-tz 1026 713 st. mw. * 7