Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT TRE STAR BUILDINGS. 101 Peansylvania Avecce, corner 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper s. KAUFFMAN N, Pres’t. Now York Otice, 68 Potter 1 United States oF ver inomta. gue Ot 00 per year: five at Washington. D.C.. a# Al: snail mbseriptions must be paid in advanee. | Bates of advertiane ade 08 application. Company, ‘The Foening St | Vo. 79, Na 20,088. WASHINGTON. D.C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 189L SPECIAL. NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. « 600 7TH STREET. SECOND NATIONAL BANE BUILDING. ‘The hank invites depesits in sums of from $1 to $2,000. The experience of every city in the country shows that the safest and best place for saving money insma!l sums is a savings Dank. The deposits of the laboring classes in wins banks today amount to over as ayear. Juterest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum fs paid ‘sem:-annutlly on al! sums which bave been on Aeposit for months or more. ment bendsare issned for subscriptions, pay- 2mstal abie weekly or monthly, for periods of five or which participate in the earnings of ten xe snd which will prove the most re mace, Savings sta:ops of five cents and twenty-five cents are forsale at more than fifty of the prominent ‘Stores in all parts of thecity for the convenience of thows not wishing the trouble of coming to the bonk. A stamp iook will be furnished free of cost to any one purchasing a five-cent stamp. Give the children a chance. In some cities where the hss been adopted nearly every child in the public schools has becomes de Positor throuch these deposit agencies, and thus becun to learn, asa part of his early edu- cation, howto save woneyand do business. Accounts may be opened in name of the child oF his parent or wuardisa. ‘The bank remains «pen for business each week day from 9 to 5 aud ou Saturday evenings from 6 to S o'clock. 0c27-4t stacnp sys! 22> New Issvz or STOCK Inthe EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. The 224 new iseue of stock is now ready for sub- scription and payment. Shares #250 each. Pay- abie monthiy. The Fquitabie Building Association 4s the largest Co-operative saving and Joaning association in America.” Its sole ‘object is to encourage the systematic saving of a stated amount each month on shares (which will be earning a fair and sure profit) and to aid its shareboid- ers in buying a home by loaning the Receasary money. to be repaid in monthly installments at fair rates of interest. Increase of past year. ‘Receipts past year. Pamphlets and further infor-nation ‘upon appheation in person or by mail, EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 1008 F st. a. ‘Thos Somervill A.J. Schathi President vice President Geo. W S-cond Vice President Joba Jos span Directors, .. Lawrence Gardner wosneeesee Ellis Spear Job Barnard Marcus Baker. ve are authorized Ly the WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON RAILWAY 10 PER CENT CASH, the balance as may Ly the company im periods uf not less than part. thirty day - OAD Is NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION And will be ready for cars Ly latter part of November. Route is frou 6th street depot to Arliugtom National gcometery. Washincton. THE BRIDGE ACROSS THE POTOMAC ‘Will be ander construction some time in November. Stock om saleat offices of KOBINSON & LODGE, Investment and lia! Estate Brokers, 46 aud 96 Atlantic building. The best paying suburban route around oc2-1m Fivenity BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SLE ome T NO BACK DU Any amount loaned. repay 1€1.000 advanced. Lai F%E OFFICE Rooms ron RENT Ia the new building of the Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company, corner Ub aud F st, Every modern convenience and comfort for men who spend © large art of their lives in their offices Call for permit to inspect the premisea, selttin BH. WARNER. President. ATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, BB COR 1TH SI. AND NEW YORE AVE. Chartered by spe ial act of Congress January 2, 180; Beorganized under act Congress October 1, 1800. ‘Dransacts the business ofs TRUST COMPANY 2a ail its various branchen, Also the business of » BAVINGS BANK And ofa SAFE DEFUSIT COMPANY, Capital: ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Aete as execnton adininistrator, guardian of the es- feler of miners, ccmuittee of the estates of Tunatics, Feceiver, asuiguce aud executes truste of any andevery Gener tie: Rece.ves isoney Geposttsin sums of TEN CENTS Abe Upward and allows interest uereom, Leas money Upon real estate aud collateral secur my. bells fret-clans real estate and other securities, Receives SILVER WAKE and ali kinds of VALU- ALLED upon depveit im capacious storage vaulteot Musurpassed dryness and security Buuall safes for reut trom $5 10 $125 per annus Office hours—Datly fron: 9.m. to 4p.1m., and until Aherwise crvered. in addition to the regular ofee re, UBL So'CIUCK p-iu., us toLLows ‘Ou the 1oth day of vack wionth CB tbe last Duntnens day oF wach, mont, Ob the first, second abu tira days of each (undays excepted). =m When the Loh fails on Sunday tue ith way willbe Pubstituied. Mavageweat: ‘Premdenr, BENJAMIN F. SNYDER. Sareea pe ES Me GOHNSION, Beavud, Feaaurer, E FRANCIS KIGGS, ALBERT 1 S1U2TEVaNT. * 4 CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. 6. W., Eankers and Dealers in Government Bonds Exchanse. Loans. Cotlections. Rasa Sects saab sie redens meuenie noted: of New lors, Fuuadeipiua, besten, 90.000 and'are increasing about $1,000,000 ive and safest investment that can be fs CIAL. ‘PSE wasmixe: AN AND TRUST COM- CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000. ‘New Building, corner 9th and F sts, . Interest, Paid on Deposits. ag Individuals and corpora- tions, treasurers of socie- ties and clubs, financial agents and trustees can de- posit money with this com- pany and receive interest thereon and the sccounts be subject to check. Real estate notes for sale im amounts to suit. The property securing these notes has in each case been approved by expert ap- praisers and the security is deemed absolutely safe. Afew more offices are now for rent in our new granite }uilding, corner 9th and F ste, at reasonable Fates. Call and see us or write for information. 1 B. 1. WARNER, President. ECEIVED FROM MK. LOUIS MUNDHEIM, coy relist bomat tegen tive Aaericany Fraternal Cir die ‘ankle At the tuo of the Scrident Ot ir, A. ake & Go. For we yrompe Sincere thanks. ais ‘K: O'CONNELL, 434 7th st. Bw. oe! 7M. B. GURLEY. | FREDERICK C. STEVEN: w rene UULEY & STEVENS Real Estate, Insurance and Stock Brokers, 1335 F st. Kea: estate Louxit, sold and rented. Local securi- ties bought and sold.” “Money loaned om listed secur tes and real estate, Special attention to first-class in- vemuent e! [7X00 SE NOT 28, 36 OF 44 YEARS OF AGE, write we how o.tyou are and 1 will mail you “cost anil result” of 30-year policy. ‘Aue 26, Cost Sits) racetven $1,005. fe icost 8 te ives ‘Age 44.cost $1:112) receives $1,002. oc CMS. LT GURLEY, 1326 Fat. ONEY To a LOWEST Ka’ iS TO SUIT. ‘ES OF INTEREST. sie ca investment securities. District 7 , . ‘ tar Sead amounts and lone time preferred. GOLDSBOROUGH BKOS. & CO., 1503 Penna. ave. EWI G. TEWKSBURY, W. B. HIBBS, ‘Banker, 50 Broadway, N.Y. lanaxer, Member Washington Stock Exchause. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F 8T., WASHINGTON, D. c., Enz and soll for cial or om marrin Stocks, Bonds, "Direct private wires to New York and Chicago. Out-oftown Vusiuees specialty. "Ail Local Securities dealt in. ocl2-3m John J. Clark's Spoot Cotton, # for Se. Jouxsos & Lorrezi. OUR NEW WRAP DEPARTMENT ‘Has proved successful far beyond our expectations. ‘We are daily receiving the latest novelties in the most approved styles. We exhibit Capes, Jackets. Reefers and Long Garments, with and without fur trimming. We are also showing a varied assortment of Fur Capes, Fur Mufflers and Fur Trimmings. Prices guaranteed the lowest for sunilar qualities. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. We received many new choice novelties in Dress Goods during the past week, making now our assort- ment the best to be found in the city. We specially call your attention to our importation of Bedford Cords at 85c., $1.15 and $1.50 per yard. These Prices are fully twenty-five per cent less than you'll fiud similar qualities elsewhere. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ‘713 Market Space. Fons: Fons: Our stock of Furs is now complete, comprising SACQUES, REEFERS, JACKETS, CAPES, COLLARS, ‘BOAS, and ‘MUFFS, Inevery fur now used. CARRIAGE ROBES, FLOOR RUGS, FUR TRIM- MING, FUR CAPS AND GLOVES, COACHMEN CAPES. Our stock of HATS, CAPS, CANES AND UMBRELLAS ‘Will be found equally attractive, JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 2201 Pennsylvanis ave. Srvuise Asmar Sims, ‘In our stock of Furs you will find the skin of every animal that has been called upon to contribute to the warmth and stylishness of woman. We have also the finest Tondon-dyed Alasks Seaiskin (Capes, Jackets and Sacques. New shapes and styles in all the fashionable Fur garments. Astrakhan Capes, 815 to 845." ‘Trimming Furs—wide and nar- row. B. H. Srsexerz & Soxs, 1237 Pa Ave, Asp 13ru Sr. Lapus- . 4 WONDER IN SHOEMAKING. SPECIAL SHOES FOR LADIES. A FULL LINE Now IN BTOCK. Price $3.50. ‘These Shoes loois well and At well. ‘They are comfortable to tender feet. ‘Made on the bench at our Baitimore house, Good material used to make them. Call and see them. Ask for them. It's the favorite family shoe. ‘You won't be without them after one trial Extra orders will be 50 cents extra price. ‘This shoe is worth $5. 00 of anybody's monoy. Ask for our make—$3.50 Sloe WILSON & CARB, ‘Custom Shoemakers, wor ST. N.w. 26-0 Baltimore Store 4 and 6 Baltimore st. Cuotczst Gnocenres PRICES GUARANTEED. FRESH NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. &. W. BURCHELL, ‘Importing Grocer, 15 Fos. =—— oc19-3m o} <a DE TN MeLAUGULIN HAS REMOVED office from: 825 14th st. to his rexiden stn. Och LAWYERS, ATTENTION! Weare makings specialty ‘expert proof raader. ‘JOHN ¥. SHETKY, Printer and Enzraver, ‘Telephone 8433-2. locad-tr] G25 Dat. mw ee PENDENT ICE Company. ‘We desire to notify our patrons and others that we are now located in our new office, 910 Pennsylvania ave., where we will be pleased to receive orders for the purest and best ice known, the world-renowne! Ken- nebec. 0c23-Lm ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMAN meetings for orcunization of Star Lodxe, 2S, 4, 7:30 p.m. at Dr. St. Clair’ im ww Jersey, Delaware, Sory.andand Vir- . Headquarters Wiliard’s Hoiel. All metLers of the order in the city are invited to meetings, amd ali spplicants that ha ined please call on Lr. St. Ciair at once, ‘wish to join the best order are requested to meet, w: us. Ocee2at® DO for repurchase of ten shares of stock in your association, the property of Adolphus C. Coustantine, ny late Lusland, who was drowned by falling overboard from the police boat Joe Biackburn near Indian Head night of Sep tember 10, 1891, was duly received. 1 wish to thank the board of «lirectors for the prompt- ness in which they settled my ciaim. My husbs Savings in your association, Lad he wislied to with- draw, were €10, for wi 3000. | diy. husband bas been both a ‘and *“bor- rowing” ineniber and bas businesslike and cordial treatment in a! association. Tereive % transactions with the Taiso bold ten (0) shares in iny own name, and as you have proved very substantinliy that You are able to do as you promise £ Lope to contin imy membership, doing alll can to further the im- terest of the asscciation. ‘Yours, very resi ocsbtin 8) "Sits Es HEBECCA CONSTANTINE. FP IONEE'S SALE OF ENTIRE CON- TENTS OF THE BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE OF WM. H. LEPLEY, 1108 G 8T. N.W. A complete stock of PRAYER BOOKS, CHURCH ARTICLES, RELIG- 10U8 BOOKS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERS' SUNDRIES FOR SALE AT HALF PRICE. 1H. W. SOHON, Assignee, 0020-78 1108 G st. nw. NOTICE OF ABSIGNMENT, ‘September 24, 1891. Wisiam H. Lepley. propriewor of tue “Church Rewae has thin day staat gy amucuatent to me fur the dene of his creditors. All perscua having latin aenin-t said Lepiey or the "Church News, "whetlier die r not are feqieted fo present tbe sun fo roperiy Verified. tisiius presented watlan two moa Frou ace ered Be ‘preterred to those not Presented within that tue. Fersous invebted to said Lepley or the ‘Chu ie Fequested fo settle their indebtedness at the 2 oftce, 1108 HESEY 0020-78, IN LETTERS OF GOLD. Un tue window immediately above the word ‘*Trust,” on the thst. side of that picture in stone—the Wash ington ‘and ‘Trust buiiding, appears the name of @ Company that is iavorubly known by bundreds 0: wentlewen in this city. Come and see us invur new quarters, One EP ARE Now RECEIVING A ‘Folding Bed which, for economy, cannot be excelled. Attached to the bed isa wardrobe, which can be used without interfering with the bed. #. 0. TOWLES, 1007 Penn. ave. ALL WEDDINGS. = GEDNEY & ROBERTS, MAKERS OF INVITATIONS, 407 10TH BT., NEAK GAS OFFICE. sel LATROBES See conrtarns "are euslly injured if not laundered 2'Vorson, daderstenuing the trade," bend tous, You will have "uo cause for cou piaini, we "aundry Bundreds of pairs ower ULMAN STEAM LAUNDBY, dul to avo O vt. Lew. qwDR. THOMAS E. NcARDLE HAS BE- Berner J 1311 Connecticut ave. ou 2 ‘to ‘sib oct ith st. — D. BARE, IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Pa. ave. Fall and Winter Novelties recetved. _apl4 Bee Ee i ae: Sie BE ind D ste. at 7:30 . TUESDAY, October 27. Ali charter members please be promre th attendance. SCOTTISH RITE._ROBERT DE BRUCE Council. K. H.—A stated: meeting will be held at the Cathedral on TUESDAY. ai, aT A. H. HOLT, 324 degree, Secretary. REULING HAS RESUMED HIS OF- hours for eye and ear patients at No. ‘w. on TUESDAYS ahd FRIDAYS from ikeo3w) GEO. REULING, M.D, <@=>10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—OFFICE ‘of the Commissioners ot the District of Cormbia, Washington, D.C... October 24, 1801. — ‘The Commissioners of the District of Colmabia wil (78 Meann wm their office at TWELVE O'CLOCK: M. on THUKSDAY, the ith instant, ‘to all persous who may appear and present reasons ior or against the proposed occupancy by the inunfeipal authorities of tha District of the space at the intersection of Ohio And 10th st. mn. W., DOW tised a ket bythe Washi DGLASS. J. W. Dommn‘esioners D. C. FICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, District of, Coltibin, Washington, Oc INDE Taxpayera of the District of etait tate notes ther the wane aed ceived the duplicate of anseaamienta of the’ taxes for the "Fear ending Sune 0. INOS. and will, be read totweve payin: of taxes at the ofve. four aul Siter the Bist DAY of November, 1801. ‘One-lait Of said taxis due November, 150), the other it vot the Arst halt of said ii dure er cout will be ‘month theres ise proceeded: ith as the jaw du 5 uposes a like ‘nalty ior non-payment of second haut, due Mey 1, Yee, Vi not paid within suid month Of May. EG. Soiketor of taxes, Det oct-or ton Market Com 38, WILLIAM ootGnut g=> BUSINESS OR DRESS SUITS. If a business of dress suit be your spe- cial requirement, ask to see those offered at all the intermediate prices be- tween $10 and $35. Our word for it that you are nowhere likely to «et as ‘well satisfied in value and fit as here. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOLHIER, 434 ith st. OTE THE REASON ‘Here is the reason why I can produce such artistic Fotoxrats: I employ the latest and most valuable appliances known to modern fotogiafy, have an elegantiy appointed studio, with every convenience and facility conducive to your comfort, and the attain- ment of the highest results in artistic and realistic fotografy. This season I am intro- ducing three entirely new and orisinal pictures which cannot be procured elsewhere, PRINCE, COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington, D. C., Oc 1801.—Ordered, “That article 8 of the po- lice regulations in and for the District of Columbia i hereby amended by adding to section 3 thereof the fol: lowing: Carriage steps, when authorized, shall not exceed in dinivnsions 334 feet by 20 uches nor 8 inches in height, and in no case shall extend beyond the inner Mine of the curb. Nosizn or advertisement of any sort shall be buiit, erected or hums upon or trou the roof or front of any building in the cities of Washington and Georgetown to project more that 3 feet 6 inches beyond the buildin ine, nor shall any box, Loard oF othersien, or frame of ahy kind ora sicn, be set up around or axainst . lauip post or other post, pole or other obj ities, and any sign NOW erected or that may be erected on the top of or ‘on. the street front of any buildinz, or attached to any awning frame or other structure attached to such building, shall be taken down and removed when rotten or un- - Awning posts and f ‘The posts shall be set in Jess than six inches wi ede of the curb, and the frames must be firmiy secured to Dullding, and 1 no case shail awnings now oF h after erected interfere with street lainps or trees, On parked streets awnings may be used in front of busi- hess property to the outer edwe of parking, vut inn> case to exceed the distance of fitteen feet froin the build- iow line. | No part of the frame or canvas of an awning shall be at a less height than ewht feet from the sid walk. Ali Vuildings of « public character, already or hereafter built, such as hails, churches and Diaces of antseuent and mstewetion, the doors. shall open outward and remain open wyen the Dutldine is ‘upled-except fly duars, o both ways, which may Le kept <i rr ; SAW,” Bout and aisies all Le so arranved as to facilitate egress 1n cases of fire or accident. and to afford the requisite ‘and proper ation tor the public protection fn such cases; ail aisles and passageways 1 such building shail be Kept free from camp stools, chaics, ‘soins and other obstructions duran aDy- ex: clure, performance, concert, ball or any Pubiie assemblage. In all theaters and’ public piaces Of amuses suail be kept, attached toa plug or water attachinent, to befurnislied by the owners or lessees for that purpose, sufficient hose of the size used by the fire depurtuient to extend to the furthest limits of said place of amusement, and said Lose suail be kept at all tines in good order and repair and rea for immediate use. No box nor pit for manure be placed beyond the butiding line. The penalties mgvided in section Bot articie Raf the police recula~ tidus in and for tue District of Coluzubia for viowtion of the provisio section 3 of said articie are hereby: licab.e for violation of any of the wendiment. J. W. DOUGLASS, yM. P. KOSSELL, Commissioners ct of oc24-St, age HT TCS FOR REN’ oc22-6t WHY DO YOU FAY 50 un.1 60 conte per pound for VANILLA CHOCOLATE When you can buy irom us SINGLE VANILLA CHOCULATE FOR 20. PERLB. DOUBLE VANILLA CHOCOLATE FOR 30e. PER LB. Guaranteed highest quality, ‘GEO. E REN SEDY & SONS, 1G CONN. AVE. GEO. BE. KENNEDY & CO. BENTO PDN. : LADMON HAS REMOV! = his office und rewiuence to G12 Tactice Hitited to diseases of clare. iT. ¥. @,sMiTH, 225 Pa. ave. POW 18 THE TIME ‘To Insure your Real and Personal Prop- erty with theold and reliable FIRE- MEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY. Fifty-four years in business. Office: Northeast corner 7th strest and ‘Louisiana avenue. ocl5tojal a ee Dit. RUFUS CHOATE HAS REMOVED ws ind residence to cor. 33d and Q a jours, 4to7 pain. Sunda) Bee * © SHED « BuO. 432 UTH ST. N. W. GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING, HEATING AND TINNING, CALL AND INSPECT OUR ELEGANT NEW STOCK OF LAMPS JUSTOPENED. 022-tr == 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT Our Toof may be badly in need of painting or your wali may be damp. We wou.d be pleased to examine both, cover your roof with our METAL PRESERVING PAINT, and coutract to stop leaks and rust or make your wall vamp proof, BURCHARD & ROLLOW, Cor. Pa. ave. and 43s st. n.w. ISHING ALL OF OUR MA- Lines to wive the highest degree of satisfac tion, we particularly caution those havin old ones of ur iudke axainst allowing, them to by adjusted einer Where that at te COMPANY'S OFFICE, where Bone Lut wentine parts are used, and omiy the “most reasou- abie cirges, if any, cue made. Uruers by postal will Teceive anmeduateaitention, WHEELE & WILSON MFG. CO. te 437 94 ——, ICE. WOOD. "AMERICAN ICE Co. ipipphone, 480, Minin oflice: Southwest cornes 10th ‘and 1th st. wharves ‘Frices reason ce. NOW ATTEN: it ooos imate pee 3y31-6m at 2-003m, =e 0 | Sar 7 A Gamat Basoax 1x Uspznwean. Be USTOM- MADE SHIRTS. Shirt Factory on the premises, under the management of a practical and Jong-experl- enced cutter, we are prepared to execute your orders at short notice, guaranteeing in avery in- stance a periect tit and entire satisfactign, Give us a trial order. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, h, Lith and F sts. nw. CALENDARS FOR "2. cl ror \, PRINTER AND PUI TOS-1116 dwt pear, g-> TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Yi eS: tHE COMPTROLLER OF. Teh KBENCY, WASHINGTON, Whereas, by satisfactory evidence =a eeuted to urden bas Ueen tiade to appear, ihe RGM RaAt Eee octet Ou AL 7 Witni/sG70N, aad DIBTHICY JB Go has complied with ali the previsions of pad of Comrane to eave Nations LOMB Batveiy hut cluse of business on office this 20TH day of SEVIEMBER. ismat] . sere DRESSMAKING.—{ WI and street Costumes, | ay TEES AN Rene aor Bae HE PRENOMENAL iCREABE Syfomiave he SPECIAL NOTICES. T, 0. 0. F.— GRAND CANTON. —THE Sak astant. ae clock, We 's Fair” of Good ples "Shevaliere of sther ‘ a \UNCEY, 5 1, w. Pownce 7 OFM Ot - eaTlOR aE CLU! ‘No. MEETS every Tl " fationalist Serie Sta s eaks THIS TUESLAY on "Nationalization of ways. it OSIRIS ¥AND A M— i heen wine atte ‘Aspe tinh Kite on, WEDNESDAY, oath y ‘opm. Work: Thi onder of W. Mi: fe WO UNGAR ROOMIE” Becretary- wa. MASONIC.—THE ANNUAL GRAND VI8- a itation to Fe ‘No. 1, F. A. . Will take place THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock ‘at Masonic Temple. Bret! of sister lodes are cor- diall; rited to be present. G. AT LEE, W.M. 1 Se ne, D.C., OCT. 24, 1891. iralford & Co. is . 0.5, OC" ter the firm naine of day. M. Bradiord debis atid cullects St. new. ; EDWARD by mutual consent thi eT BRADFORD. skid, eee OWNERS OF EMPTY HOUSES. dake S78 turning away food tenants every sy. Free advertising and personal attention. Drop Usa postal aud we will call on you. BAUNES & WEAVER, 29 F st! aw. 1t B= YOU EVER THINK OF ITF }0-thirds of your life is spent in your clothes. Upon their fit and style depend ‘Personal comfort and your standing JOUF associates. Straiwers. 1Orim estate of you from your outward rance, even your, warmest ‘are mre apt to give yous heart- fer welcome when you are well dressed. By having your taiiorine done here you a8 already done for scores of others. not possible to get a superi ‘a8 xood, a suut to order for 25 as those I ‘an now turning out, G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, ‘pert in Trot Cor. Yth and G 48 FIXTURES, Lamps, Gas Stoves. ©. A. MUDDINAN, 614 12th st. ‘Lowest Prices, oc? Fe "MERITS" TATLORING LORE. To the point— ‘The ruling spirit of my enterprise will be Jange sales at small profits, wine will mean, low prices to you. - You are satisiied that hich grade tailoring is done right in my shop, and ‘au convince you that Iean save you money for Just such tailoring. ih wind, true economy means buying at the minimum cont, “not at the hixbest. “The #25 Business Pulte 1 am making represent the best value JOHN B. WIGHT, ‘Real Estate Broker. PEOPLE WHO HAVE MONEY To invest find that there is a good profit in building houses for sale or rent, It is not always possible to get an available building site. I have some ground for sale, which 1s alto- wether one of the best properties tur building purposes on the market.. Located in » fashionable reside center of the northwest, with amp: frontaxes on two streets and alleys oa it ia, therefore, ‘open on the four sides. JOHN B. WIGHT, 140835 G st. YESTERDAY, We announced yesterday that we ‘would have something interesting to say about trouserinxs today. Here itis: We have secured’a hundred or more patterns of ‘Fine Imported ‘Trouserings at a ‘‘special” price, and shall make them up to meusure at $10 per pair. These are equal to anything heretofore sold ut 8! $14 and $15. It is not po Secure such quality and styles at this price in this or any other city. GEORGE T, KEEN, Custom Tailor, 414 9TH ST. N.W. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF the District of Columbia, Washington, Oc- tober 28, 1801.—Ordered: ‘Lhat article 8 of the police regulations in and for the District of Columbia is hereby amended by adding to the amendment of said article, nade October aa 1sv1, the tolowing: No Portion of any sien beyond the ‘buildins line shall be Jess thal 8 ivetwbove the surface of the street. No garriaxe step shall be erected or located beyond the Bocn oulained trom the inepector of buildings oh tke inspec District of Columbia. The prnaities provided in section 8 of article 8 of the eee regulations in and tor the District of lumbie, jing ae Soc = eo} said arti- are hereby PP e for viol vt y of the provisious of this ainend:ent. The tee for pers mits 4 ig aaa dh os dolor egh age 9026-3, J.W. Ro) ‘M. T. ROSSELL, Cowinissioners of the Dis i ‘HE DISTRICT October. 2 mi rs in the old wooden Benning bri ieiviocinain ce ses tore n fravel, must Devot 8 slow walk. iby ‘order J. W. 1s jumbia. oc:27-3t —Notice: Warning is given that care be : Ww. T. Be POCE CREEK PARK LAND FOR SALE. offer 5M acres, with larve front on Broad Branch road, overlooking most beautiful part of Rock Creek Park and about 300 yards from Coun. ave. extended, for $1,500 per acre, on easy terms. Land adjoins Children’s Country Home. JOHN E. BEALL, O27 3k, 1321 F st. ‘The weather is inkely to be fair till Thure- <a ‘much colder; northwesteriy gales; THE BEST THINGS IN LUMBER Gan always be found at our yard. ‘We guarantee everything we sell end can Pleasg any reasonable person. MILL WORK AND LUMBER. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, GTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE udm __And 11th and Osts. s.0. LEGAL, Bi ARGUMENTS, PETI- eS ee ottnisarace PET SBevvies, ine pages $ ‘BYRON S. ADAMS, a Printer and re napronsson_ ore DR. AF. A. KINGHAS REMOVED HIS Be otissSat enidtnce to.1315 Mass. ave. n.w. st. cat. Being insured Ta the Row car. the New Company or New sork city 1 ive prompt indemnity for loss rhis company to the EB. TAUNTON. ‘Managers Washington OFFICE OF INGTON FIRE THE aie gm Books ior ie eanater ot tock will be, closed from, “Boe ET reves sere. 08.80. have TWO CENTS. FOR RENT (Halls).. FOR RENT (Offices) FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Horags and Vehicies).. FOR SALE (Pianos). HOTELS: LADIES’ GOODS. iy NOTARIES PUBLIC OCEAN STEAMERS, POTOMAC RIVER PIANOS AND OKGANi PERSO} regitea Pa 2 SPECIAL NOTICES, SPECIALTIES. SUBURBAN PROPEKTY. ‘alee i WANTED (Situations), WAS LED (Miscellaneous) WINTER RESORTS: Govenxuznt Recerrrs Topay.—Internal reve- nue, $148,325; customs, $904,137. Tur Dernorr.—-Sccretary Tracy has named the 2,000 ton cruiser soon to be launched at Baltimore the Detroit. A Vimorsta Posrwasten.—L. Schmid has been ing sa ® fourth-class postmaster at Navaz Onvens.—Ensign Harold K. Hines has been detached from the ship Ports- mouth and granted three mouths’ leave. Boxps Rprrmep.—The amount of 43¢ per cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $31,500, maki the total redemptions to date $20,597,- 000 =| leaving ‘outstanding 24,907,700. AReoister Arrorste.—The President has appointed Iver E. Shelly of North Dakota to be register of the land office at Devil's Lake, N. vice Edward G. Spilman, resigned. Goxz To Curcaco. — Supervising Architect Exbrooke has gone to Chicago on businews con- nected with the construction of the govern- ment building at the Columbian exposition. Col. Lowe is acting as supervising architect. Tue Resioxation Accrrrep. -- The Post- master General has received the resignation of Mr. Herbert G. Briggs, postmaster at Port- land, Me. His successor will probably be ap- Pointed this afternoon. a ‘Tar Caprvet Mretrxa.—The cabinet meet- ing today was attended by ali the members ex- cept Secretary Foster. It is supposed that the session was mainly devoted to a discussion of the Chilean situation. Coxorarctations.—The President having been officially informed of the marriage of Queen Victoria's granddaughter, Princess Louise of Schleswig-Holstein, to Prince Aribert of Anhalt, has sent his congratulations to the queen. Nava, Movements.—The U. & 8. Yantic sailed from Norfolk, Va., yesterday for the South Atlantic station. The Vesuvius left New London yesterday for Washington. She will be employed in transporting officers from this city to the proving ground at Indian Head during the tests of armor plate next Thursday. At Tux Wmre Hovse.—M. Dupre, charge d'affaires of the French legation, was presented tothe President this morning by Assistant Secretary Wharton. Among the other callers were Gen. A. G. McCook, secretary of the Sen- ate, and Messrs. Rosenwater and Schenck of the District electrical commission. ‘Tur Asiatic SQUADROX.—The commander-in- chief of the Asiatic station reports the following location of the ships of his squadron: Flag ship Charleston at Yokohama, Japan; Alliance at Shanghai, China; Monocacy at Yokohama; Alert arrived at Xokobama October 3: Palos at in readiness to proceed ‘angtee in case of further frouble- vi Dusraicr Patexra.—Patonts have been issued to citizens of the District as follows: George Richardson, four patents, as follows: Concrete block and making the same, drain pipe, manu- facturing artificial stone and machine for solidi- fying concrete mixtures; Samuel Strong. as- signor by mesne assignments to G. E. Kirke, street letter box. Adesign was issued to Fran- cis H. Smith for a gummed stamp. ‘Tax Suraeme Court Justices.—Chief Justice Fuller has returned to Washington from Chi- cago, where he was in attendance on his daughter, Mrs. Archibald Brown, who was criti- cally ill with typhoid fever.—Justice Bradley, who was prevented by illness from attending to his duties, was present at the court yesterday. —Justice Gray has not sufficiently recovered to resume his judicial duties. ‘Prrsowat.—W. 8. Horndal! and L. Freedman of London, W. 8. Ryck of Savannah, Ga., and J. B. White of Néw York are at the ME. ELKINS AND THE CABINET. ‘The Latest Report That He Accepted After Consulting Mr. Blaine. ‘The report that Mr. Elkins is going into the cabinet keeps bobbing ap, and from being #0 Often repeated, it is receiving credit. ‘The latest assertion is that the appointment was offered to him several days ago and that after consultation with Mr. Blaine, he signified his acceptance. Coupled with this, and proba- bly growing out of the return of Mr. Blaine to the State Department in good health and spirits, comes the assertion that an understanding has been reached between Mr. Harrison and Mr. Blaine which will prevent any active rivalry between them in the national convention. Those who have been talking about Mr. Blaine’s declining health aro keeping very quiet since he has resumed his work here every evidence of his usual cay Every one who has met him on the fact that he docs noi se man, and since it has come to be generally ac- cepted that bad health slone could keep him from the call to lead his party in 1s92. the deepest interest ix taken in the discussion of his probable candidacy. It is asserted that Mr. Harrison is satixfied that Mr. laine will not himself make an ef- fort to se the nominstion and will not Permit the Maine delegation to make the effort for bim; but that he is convinced j also that if there isa popular demand for the nomination of Bluine when be uscl (Harrison) will not the convention to resist it, and that be mpt to do'ro. AMERICAN SHIPPING INTERESTS. The Amportant Bearing Which the Bids of Yesterday May Have. The opening of the bids for the subsidized occan mail service yesterday at the Post Office Department is regarded as the beginning of « movement which will have an important bear- ing on the future of the shipping interests of the country. Postmaster General Wanamaker, before opening tho bids, called attention to the fact that it had been twenty years since there bad been a subsidized ocean mail service. At that time the contract with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for carrying the mails from San Francisco to China was signed. It was the first and last effort made by the government to pay to steamship owners more than the usual rates for pertorming mat service in order that they might be enabled to maintain first-class vessels, but, above all, American-built vessels, on that oven line. In accordance ‘with the provision of the bill under which this letting Was made yesterday vessels of the required Class carrying the mails on the routes pre- scribed and making the required number of trips will receive from $4 to 66% cents per mile for the shortést practicable route to the foreign port. THE COST OF THE SERVICE. The cost of the service will be increased un- der the new system, as Congress intended it should be. For example, vessels now carrying the mails are paid by weight. A steamship company with vessels plying between a United States port and a South American port gets from the government something like $14,000 a year for carrying the mails. Under this new system, which requires a superior vessel, owned and manned by Americans, making more fre- quent trips and better time, the compensa- tion paid tor carrying the mails between the same ports will, it is estimated, be over #100, 000 per year. In order, however, to earn this liberal pay the vessels used must be of a modern type and available for use as naval cruisers should they be needed by the government. VESSELS NOW IX USE WILL Do. Some of the bidders in yesterday's letting will be able to make use of the vessels they now have, sufficient time being granted to enable them to substitute vessels of the next higher class. Only one bid was received for a service requiring @ vessel of the first class, and that was for the route between Boston and Liverpool. The bidder stipulated that he might be aliowed about three years to construct the vessels of the required type. Vesselsof the first class are to be iron or steel screw steamships capable of maintaining speed in ordinary weather of twenty knots jour and of a gross registered tonnage Dot lees than 8,000 tone. Of the twelve bids made, for one was a dupli- cate, eight were for service on routes where the mail is now being carried by American owned vessels. THE ROUTES. These routes are as follows: Newport News to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; San Francisco to Panama, New York to Colon, San Francisco to Hong Kong, New York to Santiago, New York to Havana, New York to Tuxpan and New York to La Guayra. ‘The four proposed new routes are as follows: Boston to Liverpool, New Qrleans to Colon, Galveston to La Guarra, New York to Buenos Ayres. With " the exception of the service to New Zealand and Australia, for which no bid was received, all the service proposed in the advertisement was substantially covered by the bids opened yes- terday. THE TINE REDUCED. It is estimated that the service performed in accordance with the bids received will reduce the time upon the various routes from 10 to 30 per cent. This will necessitate additional ships, and, including the four new,routes it is estimated that there must be not than seventeen ships, built ata cost of not Jeas than $14,000,000. If all the bids are accepted the amount of subsidy required will be about one million and ration, viz: $660. year, in 1898 and 1,516,000 in 1804. “It is estimated that there will bea total of sixty vessels employed in this service. THE MILITARY ACADEMY. cadets at large each year and renews the recommendation that applicante be physically examined at or near their homes before report- ing at the academy for the mental examina- tions. The superintendent says: “During the past year the condition of the Se ei teeg mane weanye tal er eg it knowledge i E PEACE YET FAR OFF. lnuesiden: Baan iain nellites and Moarthyites. THE TILDEN WILL CASE DECIDED. Lives Lost and Property Destroyed by Prairie Fires. LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, PARNELLITES ROUNDLY DENOUNCED. Remarks of the National Press on the Bomb ‘Throwing im Dublin. Denix, Oot. 27.—The National Press, organ of the McCarthyites, referring to the attempt made last night todo damage to ite building and possibly to injnre or kill some members of its staff by exploding « bomb supposed to have contained dynamite in the area in front of the windows on Abbey street, where the edi torial rooms are situated, says in its imme of date: “The men who iaid the inter- nal machine at our doors have been taught for the t ten months the Freeman's Journal and by U1 that freedom of opinion will ny longer be tolerated and that every opposing nationalist may right- vously be mobbed aud, if necessary, murdered. They 1 eens ‘of crime, wes have been « masters to cowardly actige of their own precepts of Parnelliam. ith the@eath of their crestor they descended to the practices of the nibilists and carbonari.” The shock of the explosion, which pertaily wrecked the office of the Natwonal Presa, was! two miles distant. The watchman ‘at the | buildin fight. ‘The outrage and is very generally The police have app court for a debtors = and O'liriex on the ground that they ave jumped bail in the Tipperary proceed- ings and that no chattels have been found with which to satis(y the claim against them. The judge decided that the police could not aes as creditors and dismissed the Coms, Oct. 27.—The feeling aroused through out Ireland, and especially in this city, by re- cent political and factional sayings and doings is very bitter and threatens to result in serious conflicts between the McCarthyites and Pas- nelittes, There wore soversl affrays here evening at the close of the various. political meetings, and sticks and stones were freely used by both parties. ‘The rewult is that a number of members of the two opposing parties are being nursed in the hospitals and elsewhere for severe wounds incurred dorin the frays. A girl, who was an onlooker during one of these political ecrimmages.¢ was severe Wounded about the bead and face by stones The sermon preached last Sunday at Kilkenny by Father Fidelis of the order of St. Francis is mmented upon here and elsewhere. Father Fidelis, upon that oconsion, bitterly de- n unced the late Charies Stewart Parnell, say- ing that “the most depraved monster who ever lived” was “now swept off the face of the earth.” The reverend gentieman also said that the women who werg supporting were “limbs of the devil,” and that the local work- men # club was “a synagogue of hell.” Messrs, Wm. O'Brien and Jobn Dillon arrived: at Cork today. The two distinguished members of parliament were met by a deputation composed of members of. the national federation, represeutatives of the Gaelic Club, the municipal officers and « large number of priests. An enormous crowd of lined the route followed by the sion which followed Messrs. O Brien and Dillon from the railroad station. TI of parliament mentioned may, on the whole, be oa to have been of a mixed nature. There were no distarbances of the peace. Loxpox, Oct. 27.—A promment liberal said today that the tories intended to make their fight in the general election against the Roman Catholic hierarchy in Ireland. ‘They will claan that Mr. Gladstone proposes to sacrifice Protestant fello w subjects to the Roman Cath. clic church and that the McCarthyite home rulers are merely the tools of the church. IN FAVOR OF THE TILDEN HEIRS. The Trust 18 Declared Void—Opinion of the New York Court of Appeals. Avraxr, N. ¥., Oct. 27.—The court of ap- penls rendered a decision this morning in the case of George H. Tilden agt Andrew H. Green and others as executors, &c., appellants, and Laura B Hazard et al. respondents, affirming the jadgment with costs payable to all out of the estate. This renders the Tilden trust void, and is im favor of the heirs. The is written, Judge Brown and is concurred in by C Judge Follett and Judges Haight and Judge Bradley writes a dissenting opinion, Bhich is concurred in by dodges Potter eal ‘ann. Samuel J. Tilden, jr., was when the decision was handed down and was warmly one nated by samy premeas qa the outomne of it. Under the statute of distribution that rega- lates the inheritance of property the issue of Mrs. Pelton and Henry A. lilden, sister and brother of Gov. Tilden, come in for shares of the €8,000,000. Mra W. HL ard is the only heir on the Pelton side thus is entit to €4,000,000. The four million is subject to the claim of the six children of Henry Geo. H. Wilden, 8. J. Tilden, j Whittlesey, Mrs. Swan, a widow, who li Lebanon; Mrs. Willis Payne and York city Ferglth t deal of damage. i ‘of farms ‘have been ot crops, and tm a great many cases the barns have been consumed, the stock ishing and the people feared a uumber of people have perished there. Cimarroon City, a small town northeast of hore, has been entirely wiped out, the escaping by jumping in the river. Emery, stage driver to Chandler, and the Per- kins mail carrier were caught in ‘the fires and both burned. ee iste sak AGONY OF BURIAL WHILE LIVING, : i 8 ig i ipte A aH [re sifeet: fititty if & sf H £ f