Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. TOL Pesaylrania Avenue, comer llth St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Compauy, 8. H. KAUPFMANN, Pres't Kew York Office, 88 Potter Building. Tae Evesixs Star is served to subscribers: ity by carriess, on their own acount, ut 10 sem week or ike to. Copiew af the counter, ay wherein the United States OF 120 conte per month DRCPLE SHEETS years petaae ailied, 800. OTOP Post Ofice gt Washington, D.C., a8 Claes matt matter 8 A): mall subscriptions must be paid in advance, Rates of advertising made known om appiteation. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, te ne | Vou 79, Na 20,089. __ FINANCIAL. ‘CIAL. Wors & co. BANKERS, om F st. now. Ae the volume of our business has so materially i ceased doring the past the incre itmiee of wow accounts that Bave bees opened with 3s, Wedesirs to say a few wor banking business and 5 Our mang frien is have browzit a large number of de- ‘posifors to usand we owe fo a latce extent our Tapid «rowth to that personal interest they ha taken in our prospe: ACCOUNTS.—We solicit the agcounts of small de- Positors, and it is never roo umnch trouble to ns to extend the th ‘itties we do to our lare accounts. Wewsn' your acount, we want your Business, and we will endeavor by prompt, courte ous and berai treatwent to please Our facilities for hancine accounts of Simms, Corpors- thous and eapitaiists a Rosns made « la Couimerc Oar disco ant day Rxchanwe both foreign and ary One tis: of uestic drawn at custom- 2 correspondents ts very extensive. ‘We want an account from every on Our motto: Courtesy, promptness and liberality. (Call and see as, WOODS & CO., BANKERS, 32ue F st. Loczs-6r] Open 9:30. Close 4:30. ‘ORET OF SUCCESS iS SELF-DENIAL y= Why not make ur your mind to seve money by denying yoursel: some of the little extrav- Agancies you are addicted to and buy one or more suares int! id issue of stock now Feady. Shares are $2.50 exch, payable monthly. The Equitadic is the largest Co-operative Saving ami Loan Association in America. It ueets its non borrowing and borrowing share | elders upon an equal footinz, making every fransaction mutually profitable,and uot striv- ins to uae for 1:8 non-borrowing{ sharebold- ers az exorbitant rate of interest to the detri- Mont of those suareholders desiring to buy Domes You wiil be surprised at the amount you Gan save by waking a determined effort. Assets... 272,311.01 102.80 139.34 Pamphlets and further information pon application tm person or by mail, EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 1006 F st. now. ‘Thos Somervill A.J. Schathirt.... Geo. W. Casilear John Joy Edson. Vice President -Second Vico President New Issve Or Disextexe Boss. A new series of Debenture Bonds, dated October 1, have been issued and can be had ‘at par with accrued interest. ‘These bonds aggregate $100,000 and are Sssued in sums of $100, 8500 and $1.00 each. They are secured by real estate firs mortcages having an agcregate market value of from $150,000 to $175,000, and in addi- tion are secured by the assets of the company and the double lability of thestockholders. ‘These bonds pay 5 per cent interest, need no attention from the holders and the interest is 4 bundred-dollar bond is worth $100.37 today. THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY. A. T. BRITTON, President. 1 ARTIES HAVING FUNDS WAITING A IN- Yestmmeut should take out am interest-bearing cer- tificate of deposit drawing 3 per cent interest and pay- able on demand. ‘Rates on time certificates made known upon applica- thon. WOODS & Co., Bankers, 1222 F st. Close 4:30. oc28-10t [PPMION savines BANK, $09 7TH STREET, SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. ‘The bank invites deposits 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 in small sums is a savings Bank. The deposits of the laboring clases in savings banks today amount to over ‘81,500,000,000 and are increasing about 875,000,000 a year. Anterest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum is paid semi-annually on al sums which have been on deposit four months or more. Installment bonds are issued for subscriptions, pay- able weekly or monthly, for periods of five or ten years, which participate in the earnings of the bank and which wil! prove the most re MUnerative and safest investment that can be made. Savings stamps of five cents and twenty-five cents are forsale at more than ‘fifty of the prominent stores in all parts of the city for the convenienc® Of those not wishing the trouble of coming to the bank. A stamp book will be furnished free of cost to any one purchasing a five-cent stamp. Give the children a chance. In some cities where the stamp system bas been adopted nearly every childim the public schools bss becomes de- Positor through these deposit agencies, and thus berua to learn, ass part of his early edu- cation, howto save money and do business. Accounts way be opened im name of the chjld or bis parcat or guardian. ‘The bank remains open for business each week day from to 5 aud on Saturday evenings from 6 to Borciock. octrat F YOU ARE NOT 2x, 36 OR 44 YEARS OF AGE, Shite me how o.d you are aud {will mail you “cost and renit™ ties ‘Age recelver of 20-year cost Age Bi cost $ 1.026. ee E.R Si, Bees 24 CHAS. L. GURLEY, 1:26 Pst. nw. ‘M_B. GURLEY. FREDERICK C_ STEVENS. EC LEY ESTEVES Beal Estate, Jn~uraice and Stock Brokers, 1335 F st. Heal estate tourt, soit and rented. “Esea) securi- Pep beaeRe snasold” “Money loaned om listed securt- bes and real eatate. Specia, aitention to Srst-class im- Yestuenta. clew A® INVESTMENT Fox YOUR MONEY. fe are authorized by tie WASHINGIUN AND ARLINGTON RAILWAY COMPANY ‘To otter for sale the stock of mid company. CAPITALIZED AT $300,000. PAK VALUE. $100. Payable 10 PER CENT CASH, the balance as may De called for by the company in yeriods of not less than Chitty days apart. BOAD Is NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION And will be ready for cars by latter part of November. Route is {rou tth street deyot to Arlington National Semetery. The best paying suburban route srvund We ND LOAN ASSOCIATION evined toreecanine 5 Mowae UcTION OF MUNEL DUES KEQtikhD. sroayghic ¢1} per sconth om ane ALLOY ED ON DEPOSITS. NAtionatr, eae cot oth ant E. ae, gt in tof ea cor Oth and Estas SF en coke’ relief benent from the American Fraternal rr an cis, Disquuity. sprained ankle. “At the time of the accident I was an employe of Mr. A. sake & Co. For the prompt settiement my sincere thanks. K- O'CONNELL, * 0027-3 $34 7th st. ow. HAY You mosey TO INVEST? f so why not put it in Real Estate, which will pay you tener ae snvings banie, mortgages oF failroad We bave for sale In FORT MEYER HEIGHTS Some of the most teantiful buildin ites ta the world, o'They surpass unything Gm the Hudson. Choice lots right on the WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON £LEOTRIC ROAD, ‘Now under construction, Or On that fashionable and popular drive, ‘The MILITARY ROAD. You can’t make a mistake if you invest your money PAS onty ask you to look the property over and Judge for yourself, LARGE FORCE AT WORK GRADING STREETS. Quarry of hard biue stone right on the propert, frou. which stone will be furnisued at cost to those in> tending to build. Call and let us drive you over the property. ROBINSON & LODGE, Im t and Heal Estate Brokers, ocl9-m,w.f,1m ‘23and % Atlantic budding. LOUIS MUNDHEIM, three SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS the District of Coluzntis, Washington, Oc- tober 20, Onierest: That article fof the police Ferulations in and for the Distiict of Columbia ts hereby amended by adding to the diuendment of sid article, made October i, J8O1, the following: "No Portion ofany, sin beyond the ‘ousiing Hine shall jess than 8 fect above the surface of the street. No garriage step shall be erected or lorated Usyond the Duiiding line unless a persnit thereor shall Bist bave deen obtained! frou: the inspector of build.axs of the District of Coluinbin. . ‘The penalties provided in section 8 of article 8 of the Police Femulabousin end tor the District of Co lor viola’ ion of the provisions of section 3 of said arti. Cle are hereby mace aypicable for vivlation of any of the provisions of this amendment. ‘the fee for pec- mits for awnins sali be une dolar “or each awnlns. ZW. DOUGLASS, J, W. RUSS, WM. T. ROSSELL, Commissioners of the District of C. COMMISSION: ~ of Columbia, INOT—Notice: Warning exercised in crowing the uid woode! Heavily loaded vofcles must take an travel must be ‘at a slow walk. DOUGLAS, J. W. KOSS, missioners, D.C. route, All . order J. W. T. ROSSELL, ‘Com- 27-6 Bose POCK CREEK PARK LAND For SALE, Toffer 5% acres, with larxe front on Broad Branch road, overlooking most beantiful part of Rock Creek Park and about 200 yards from Conn, ave. extended, for $1,500 per acre, on easy terms. Land edjoins Children’s Country Home. JOHN E. BEALL, o027-3t 1421 F st. <q OSIRIS LODGE, No, 26, F. ‘Bath October, By ordor of W. Mf. ME, Secretary. "OLUMBIAN ENCaMP- eet THIS EVENING at chal decree. A fw’, attend: JOHN'H, SEIFFER! DEORD, 132 Octet 1801 tual counent this cine aseines all MASONTO. SPECIAL COMMUNICA- FAA tou of Pentalpha Lodse. No. 21. .. Will be held TOMORWOW (Thursday)-ai 4 o'clock sharp, for the Of nttondine the taueral sere Vices of Our late brother, ‘Nickolaus Becker. "Aess- STE TE, Ces WM. OSCAR ROO: => WASHINGTON, D.C., OCT. 24, —- ‘The vusiness under. the firm naine of NM. (ig day. yutinse the ener conan ‘st. new. EDWARD BRICK. =" FIXTURES, Gates, A. MUUDIMAN, ‘iad Yet ont Pee, oot a WIGHT, = OM Raad bette Broker. PEOPLE WHO HAVE MONEY To invest Gnd that there is a good Profit in butiding houses for sale or Tent. It is not always possible to met an available building site, I have some ground for sale, which is alto~ gether one of the best properties for building purposes on the market. Located in a fashionable residence center of the northwest, with ample frontages on two streets and alleys on the other two sides, it is, therefore, open on the four sides. JOHN B. WIGHT, okt 140835 G LEGAL BRIEFS, ARGUMENTS, PETI tions, dc., ‘RO cents a rage. DO copies, larwe pares. Test work guaranteed. BYRU: DAMS, Printer and Publisher, Telephone 990. foe) Siz Lith st. @=DK. AF. A. KINGHAS REMOVED BIS: Be etic esiaence t0 1315 Mass. ave. n.W. osm B26 4 HUNDRED DOLLARS WITH YOU Kot in pennies, however), And buy s Ten Per Cent Investment Bond of the National Co-operative Building and investment As- ‘sociation, secured by valuable real estate. Best place to put idle money. DROP IX AND LET US TALK IT OVER. OLDHAM, DENT & CO., Investment Brokers, au24m,w.fom 724 thst. nw. FE OFFICE Rooms yOR RENT In the new building of the Washington Loan and ‘Trost Company, corner 9th and F sts, Every modern convenience and comfort for men who spend @ large Part of their lives in their offices, Call for permit to inspect the premises. _8e16-3m B.H. WARNER. President. ‘ONEY TO LOAN. SUMS TO SUIT. LOWEST KATES OF INTEREST. saKe SE DSBONOUGH BROS. 8 CO.. ocl2-3m 150s Pena. ave. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, XE COR 16TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. Chartered By special act of Congress January 22, 1867. Eeorganized under act Congress October 1, 1890. ‘Transactsthe business of ‘TRUST COMPANY Jp ail ite various ranches, Also the business of: SAVINGS BANK : And ofa EAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Capital: OSE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Acts as executor, administrator, guardian of the es tates of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, receiver, assignee aud executes trusts of any abdevery description. ‘Receives money depositsin sums of TEN CENTS ‘and upward and allows interest thereon. ‘Loans money upon real estate and collateral secur- sty. Sells first-class real estate and other securities. Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALU- ABLES upon deposit in capscious storage vauiteof Zeuns C, Andrew Wylie, Quatthew G. Einery, Charies A Janes, B. Francis Charies C Glover, John &. Pari NO. W. CORSON. J CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Fuchange. Loan. Collections. Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all secumties listed on the exchanges of New York, Puulndelphia, Boston and Baitinore tought and coud. D syeciity mace of scvestment securities. District Bodh snd sigs Baten, Cas, Tura and lee Stocik deslt tn. Mauerican Delt Teicvhone Stock bouchtand sold. 1918 J a vi] CRY. W. B. HIB! LESIs o ZEWRSBOR BS. Broadway, N.Y. A ‘Member Washington Stock Exchaaye, TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND EROKERS, 1% F ST., WASHINGTON, D. ¢., i for cash or on margin Stocks, Bonds, drivete ocz-tr Krresex Urexsns ‘We now show the largest and most complete assort- ment of KITCHEN UTENSILS and HOUSE- FURNISHING GOODS we have ever offered, in COP- PER, GRANITE, IRON, TIN AND OTHER WARES, from a Five-ceut Ege Beater to Refrigerators of larg- eat size. Parior, Banquet and Piano Lamps, in brass and tron, on second floor. ORFICE OF THE ARLINGTON FIRE {<> SS Insuracice Company. for the Piateict of Co- 0S Fas avers port of U's. ‘Treasury. — Books for the iransfer of stock will be closed from *Gyorder of the Board’of Duestorss ‘onder 0 of Di OCT | PRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary. DET. N. McLAUGHLIN HAS REMOVED Se LDU st. now. ocdw: LAWYERS, ATTENTION?! Weare makinga specialty of hurried Briefs, ‘Testimony, at 90 cents a page. All work care- fully read by expert proof reader. : JO! SHELKY, Printer and Engraver, Telephone S42. loc4-tr) "kB Dist mw DR. NEVIN B. SHADE, SPECIALIST IN LUN ‘Has moved his office stn. TROUBLE, from 720 10th st.u.w. to 1000 H ‘Oftice hours: 9:30 to 1 p.m.on Fridays only. Kt wevrxas. GEDNEY & ROBERTS, MAKERS OF INVITATIONS, 407 10TH 8T., NEAR GAS OFFICE sel == HAVE YOUR FURNACES. LATROBES and RANGES PUT IN OKDEK by best me- ‘chanics before cold weather. ‘Bexton’s Grand Laiobe, set to heat two stories, 830. Parlor Sun Latrobe, set to heat two stories, $25. Thave iS patierus of Latrobes in stock." Prices to suit. ‘Novelty aud Culver Furnaces, ‘Tin Hooinx, Fiumbing, Hardware, &. ‘Work attended to promptly. Open evenings until. JOUN SUMAN, ‘ZANU Pa. ave. n.w. (Telephone 84-2.) selma Bae ™ © ane IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Pa, ave. Fall apd Winter Novelties received. pOAL. ICE. D, COR MEHICAN ICE CO. ‘Telephone, 486. Main office: Southwest corner 10th and Fsis.n.w. Branch offices: 60 Pennsylvania ave. b.W., Ist and B sts. n. w.and 1:ith and 14th st. wharves S." Quality of FUEL unsurpassed. Prices reasou- abis. Batistaction euarantecd (Call EED WAGONS fer PENOBSCOT ICE. _ se’? eu, 3931-6, apl4 Srectaz Corser Sate. CLOSING-OUT SALE H g¢eo OF THE # g CORSETS AT THE CORSET AND HOSIERY EMPORIUM, @11 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 911 Between 9th and 10th sts. SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW And will continue until the last one is sold. Note regular prices to the left and closing-out prices to the right: Regular Prices, 81.50 LC. Prima Donna, No. 143, at. $1.75 I. ©. Melba, White, at.. $1.75 I. ©. Melba, Black, at. 1.55 $2.00 I. C. Prima Donna, White, No. 172, at... 1.70 $2.25 1. C. Prima Donna, Black, No. 172, at... 1.95 $2.50 L. C., No. 265, White, at. 2.15 $2.50 L. C., No. 265, Drab, at. 2.15 3.25 I. C. Exlantine, White, at... 2.85 $3.50 LC. Eglantine, Black, at 2.95, 81.75 L. C. Misses’, No. 17, White, at..eecseeee 1:40 Compare our prices with those of other houses. Every lady knows that when a popular make of Cor sets is offered at leas than reular price they will move quickly; therefore, don't delay your purchases. CORSET AND HOSIERY EMPORIUM, 911 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 912 IN STORE OF LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY. TTT TTT Loate. Closing-out Prices. 1.20 1.55, at JOSEPH AUERBACH. HEALTH UNDERWEAR. Pa, ave..? _ BY. ave. Downtown’: of S5iova EEESAGLEDALLAAAADAALEDLAGLEDL John J. Clark's Speot Cotton, 2 for be. Jouxsox & Lerrazt. OUR NEW WRAP DEPARTMENT ‘Has proved successful far beyond our expectations. ‘We are daily receiving the latest noveities im the most approvedetyles. Weexhibit Capes, Jackets. Reefers and Long Garuents, with and without fur trimming. ‘We area!so showing 8 varied assortment of Fur Capes, Cords at Sic., $1.15 and $1.50 per prices are fully twenty-five per ceut less than you'll ‘find alunllar qualities elsewbere, JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ‘713 Market Space. eK. REULING HAS GEST Bre lots Monee Yor eyeand eat TUG st. nw. on LURES TO WHOM 1f MAY CONCERN. —OFFICE | 31, 1801. cf the. Commissioners of the District of Goniubia, Washington, ‘D, Gce October 2h ISO. he Countnisstouers of the Dis jambia. a beurinz in their off. at TWELVE O-CLOCKL on THURSDAY, the-aith natant. to all persons who may appear aud present reasons oF or ualnst th Proposed otcupancy by the municipal authorities: Of g tion of Onto ee pow used a8 ‘Magi ion Market Come WEELIAS 38, Wil F STOR OF TAXES. _ —* St. oluinibin,. Wank , 1891. Taxpayers of the District bia wilt" take ‘notice that the undersigned h arket by the Washi . DOUGLASS, J.W. Qf said fax iy due Noveufber, 1S0T May 1, 1s2. On somuch of the first halt of said tuxes due November, 101, as shailnot be paid dur- ftug said month a penalty of two 2) per cent will be added on the first day o: each succeeding mnonth there- Alter until the sameis paid or otherwise proceeded With as the lew directs. ‘The law imposes a snalty tor non-payinen* of si, if not paid within said DAVis, Collector of Taxes, D.C. Ws THE TIE To Insure your Real and Personal Prop- erty with theold and reliable FIRE- ‘MEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY, Fifty-four years in business, Oftice: Northeast corner 7th street and. ‘Louisiana avenue. eclitojal Bee PE, MOTUS CHOATE HAS REMOVED “B~ hus office and residence to cor. 33d and O sts, LW. Hours, 4to7 p.m. Sanday thesame, ocl7-im* —* ‘S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9TH ST. N. W. GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING, HEATING AND TINNING. CALL AND INSPECT OUR ELEGANT NEWSTOCK OF LAMPS JUST OPENED. 0%2-tr bers of sister lod: fraternaily in vit order Seay ace eee enemy ied Ba ee of ~<a NAVAL CHAPT! SPEC: convocation will be held on THURSDAY, P ‘R.A. dewree. By order of the M. HP. : ee GEO. SCHULTZ. Secretary. | ee RITE, ALBERT PIKE CON. sistory.—Special ‘at the cat MADAY RMOFE.GsPecial, ineetinue at the cathedral By order of V. Mf. oc2s-2t a Phers’ Associatio In. at thelr roous discussion is “1! of this substituti intorm yourseif CONGDEN, Cor. (OFFICIAL.) DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Washinxton, D. €., October = formation has been received at this depaftunent irom Br. Tracy Robinson, the vice consul of tue United States at Uolon \Axpiiveall) of the death on tie Ge of July, 1891, at Colon, Colombia, of Hector J. Kinz- American ‘witizen, Par dispateh No. 107. ember 1, 1891. bt (OFFICIAL) DEPARTMENT OF STATE, ‘Washington, D. ©.. October 27, 1801.—1n- fortiation bas been received at this department from <i tilo:son, the consul general of the Unite 1 Seep ae anagawa, Japan, of the death on the 2th aust, INOL at Yokonama, Japan, of Stuart Eld- Fide Maniey. Per Qapatche'S Aueast OGRAPHERS.—ALL rw interested are very ia meeting of tu HUKSDAY, October 1th st. how. The Phonograph." Many have read WC) for stenographer Couie ait Lat yo may understan¢ O. Bec'y. Oc2s2t @> OFFICIAL.) DEPARTMENT OF STATE, wYashunaton Jctover 27, 1801. —In- formation hias beeu rec lis department from Mr, Erhard Bissinger, the consul of tue United States at Betrut, tle death cn the 2d of September, ABO]. at Hai ia. Of Gottleid Deininger, an Amer- can citizen. dispatch No. 439. Dated September N@ 18 80 TEMPTIN ipetite—no other article of food vortant tothe table as good BUT- Ker Sweet and fresh, Fucht from churn. T make a specialty of the choicest brands, Elgin Creamery Butter, see 08 SP overER, 4 Bat, wing, near 7th st., Center Market, 26 Kiges Market, 0028 300 St. Market” Re” vow RLOOK ATITIN THIS LIGHT? Tt costs ‘ess to dress woll than to aressbadiy. The cost is not in the purchase, but in the wear. A good Tailor-made Suit, well eared for, will outwear two or three of inferior material and workman- ship, not counting their superior Style and appearance. We use none but the best materials, em- ploy skilled tailors, and naturally produce the richest and mow. sub- stantial results in Fine Custom- made Clothes. KEEN, CUSTOM TAILOR, 414 9th st. new. Be 4 STE OF WHAT Is COMING Winter clothing feels comfortable just now, does it not? Just int “nich of time” have received ft extremely Stylish Imported Scotch Suitings in the fashionable Wood Browns, Nut Browns London Steel Grays and fancy Scotch mixtures, Which are usually made up for 830. To giveyou an especially zoodthing witha view to securing your future patronaze Ishaii make them up for wk>—a clear saving to you of $13 aud perhaps inore—Depends upon where you go for them. In guaran teoin pervect satiafaction ali is done that can be done. 6. WAKFIELD SIMPSON, pert in. Trousers, Oc28 Cor. th and G sts. nw. 3m .CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS. With a 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 every in- stance « pertect fit and entire satisfaction, Give us a trial order, WOODWARD & LQTHKOP, oct-3in 10th, 11th and LACE CURTAINS Are easily injured jf not lanndered a'Derson uoderttsndina the trades beta tots. You will have no cause for com plant. bs -aundry hundreds of pairs ery week. WS OLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, ‘G01 to abu Oat. Bw “eq = WASHINGTON, D.C., OCTOBER 20, isi. Tbowas G. Hensey.” Scretary, INDUSTRIAL AVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Dear Sir—Your check for $300 for repurchase of ten shares of stock in your association, the property of Adolphus C. Constantine, my late husband, who was drowned by fain overdcurd from the police boat doe Biackburn uear Indian Head. on the night of Sep- voyuer 10, HADI wan duly receive, che prompt ‘wish to than| il of directors for the prompt- hess in which they settled iny claizn. My husband's Snvinws in your association, had le wisled to with- draw, were $10, for which 1’ now recei 3 lnusband has been botl a “*non-borrowinye” and’ *"bor- rowing” member and has always received businesslike and cordial treatiwent in al: bis transactions with the aseociation. Taiso Lold ten (10) shares in my oWD Raine, auc as you have proved very substantially that Fou are able to de as you promise f Lope to continue Iny membersitp, doing aillcam te further the in- ferent of the wescciaiion. ‘ours, Very respectfully, Ww Fs. E. KEBECCA CONSTANTINE. Bae E11 oF Gorn, ‘window immediately above the word ‘Trust, Phat. sidy ot that picture in stone—the Washi- ington Lous nos Trust Duitding, appears the natue of a coups orwbly Known by hundreds of kentlemen in Come and see us in oUF new duarters. oe i <a We desire to notify our patrons and others that we are now located in our new office, 910 Pennsylvania Ave., Wheye we will be pleased to receive orders for the purest and best ice known, the worid-renowned Ken- INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A Yolding Bed which, for economy, cannot be excelled. Attached to the bed isa wardrobe, which can be used without interfering with ‘the bed. H. 0. TOWLES, 029-10 1007 Penn. ave, STEEL-PLATE CALENDARS FOR '82. — ESTATE CHANCE YET. fere is one “f the best opportunities for profit~ able investinent in the real estate inarket. F st. ts crowded alreudy—G st. 18 next, A superb lo nd house on Gt. wear Otin, 50 by 108. tect, with Lo-toot alley at site and Tear, Just the icouud for an Sstory office bnilding oF pore OB UCT OHS PROCTOR, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 907 G st. nw. ATTENTION, VOTERS. Bay our @15 Overcoat, and shoud you see anything any better for the money in your trav will give you the #15 for the coat, provided it is re~ ‘turned to us uninjured. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 434 7th st, 0028 WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 2, '1891-—The firm’ of Brooke & Rowland Jus this day been disso.ved by mutual consent, Mr. Kow: land retiring froin the bu-iness. All persons indebted ‘tothe firm will settle with J. W. Brogxe. J. W. BROOKE. J. 8. ROWLAND. ‘The business will be continust at the old stand, €20 Pa. ave., by J. W. Brooke, wno assuines all labiities. Spon the ae pote tm mt ee tavors a continuance of your patronaxe is solicited. ese eres UW. BROOKE, “*MERTZ'S” TAILORING LORE, The secret We are daily, illustrating at our shop the fact that low prices are consistent With hixh wrade Work. Ul course to Strike the averace in proits, we must sell two or three suits instead of one, we are doing sit. Do you see “the 1. €., large sa.es, small prajits. Our 825 business suits to order but itus- S. HARDON & CO. Merchant Tailors, 804 E st. n.w. Grothing made in the hishest sty.e of ‘art at reason- able prices. No oid clothing taken in exchange. The weather is likely to be fair till Friday; | py Ee hd coming suutherly; frosts tonight. THE BEST THINGS IN LUMBER Can always be found at our yard. ‘We guarantee everything we sell and can piease any reasonable person. MILL WORK AND LUMBER. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. aué-3m___And 11th and Osts. .¢. it" gq TREASURY DEPARTMED OFFICE OF TBE COs WASHINGTON, SuPTRMSER 267m, 1891, Wreroan, by satntactory” evidence prevented (9 the u X hias vet. ninds to thot THE CZAR NATIONS BANK’ Sa TON GLik," an the Clit OF WASHINGLON, on the Goudy of WASHINGTON, nd DISTOL OF Co- A, bus complied wit all the provisions of the cast of Citivas ty euatne Satna Banking Asotin: tiene 19 extend their corporate cxistence purpores.” approved July 32, 1583. ‘Now there.ure ty EDWAMD 8. LACEY, Comptrol of tie Currency, do herevy certity that “THE CITI AE: DATIONAL BANK OF peteeNe: GHEY" In the Cre VASHINGTOR, tn County of WASHINGTON, and DISTRICT OF Co- LUMBIA, *s authorized tc have succession for the Period syvcified ins amueuded articles ‘of association. Ramely anti close of busimess on OCTU! 2. 1011. At Westar 74 whereot witness 1uy hand ond sea of Sot day obey SMe Comptroiler of the Curfeney. =~» DRESSMAKING.--i WILL MAKE EVEN- aut ser this tnon'h cig, Peevect, Mt und Bea discount 1or erat ject Rierseviee. “ME BULLAE Wang Hat nw. ‘ocl0-Ln g => THE PHENOMENAL INCREASE IN OCR ‘Shirt Department Las been caused Arade appreciating the tact that are, Scrogaburciting Spc’ et ag ane ees seas TERY. aD E 7 he beat in the Cleanliness of 1 Full weisht and ineeeure, ure ind you cannot afford toxznore. 1 uct CA yy eps Selected especially 1or family Use. the Lind o: coal you want CWE ol ngpect your heating paras ‘Wilt be satistactory: Splint cary evenince, lain office, Sst ate awe : B.. H, 1020 M st. n.w.; wharf, Baw CAUTION. TO LANDLORD against trying to collect t Tents. We can give you ung. roo! that by doinw it tor you we ‘only rel.eve you of the trouble, ually sa¥o 1nouey for you. 208 NOTE THE REASON, ‘Here is the reason why I can produce such artistic Fotografs: I employ the latest and ‘most valuable appliances known to modern. fotogtafy, have an elexantly appointed studio, with every convenience and facility conducive to your comfort, and the attain: * ment Of the highest results in artistic and realistic fotorafy. This season I am intro- ducing three entirely new and original ‘style pictures which cannot be procured elsewhere. " pRINcE, Artist Fotografer, ‘0c26 Cor. 11th and Penna. ave.. over Brentano's eet Par Ber WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 189L Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISING Page 7 AMUSEMENTS Page 8 ATTORNEYS |. Pare 3 AUCTION SALES -Paze 6 BICYCLES... --Page & BOARDING Page 2 BUSINESS CHANGES... ‘Page 2 CITY ITEMS Pace 8 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. -Page 3 DEATHS. -Page 5 DENTIST Page 6 EDUCATIONAL Page 7 EXCURSIONS, &e Page 8 FAMILY SUPPLIES, -Page 8 FINANCIAL ~Pae 1 Page 2 Page 2 -Page 2 Page 2 <Page 2 FOR SALE (Houses). Pare 3 FOR SALE (Lota) |.” ~-Page 3 FOR SALE (Horses and Vebici Pace 2 FOR SALE (Pianos). -Page 2 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) » “Page 2 HOTELS -Paxe 7 LADIES" GooDe. Pace 7 LOCAL MENTIO: Page 8 Page & es - Pace NTED AND TO LO. Page NOTARIES PUBLIC .. -Page 2 OCEAN STEAMERS,. <Page 7 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. -Paee 7 PIANOS AND ORGANS... Pass 7 PERSONAL, Page 3 PROFESSIO; Page 8 PROPOSALS... 2 RAILROADS. SPECIALTIES. ... SUBURBAN PROPERTY. WANTED (Board). Govenwaent Recrirts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $432,931; customs, $494.708. Tae Pnesprst has appointed Charles E. Decker an assistant surgecn in the marine hos- pital service of the United States. Postmaster at Porrtaxp.—The President has appointed John T. Smalls aster at Portland, Me., vice Herbert G. Briggs, re- signed. Navat Onpen.—Assistant Naval Constructor John G. ‘Tawresey has been ordered to duty in the construction department, navy yard, New or Boxps Reprexry.—The amount of 43¢ per cent bonds redeemed yesterday was 67,800, making the total to date $20,664,300, and leav- ing outstanding $4,839, 900. Exevator Bips.—Bids have been opened at the Treasury Department for a steam elevator for the extension of the bureau of engraving and printing, the lowest being that of W. J. O'Donnell & Co. of Cleveland at $2,715. Postmastens Aprorstep.—The President has appointed the following postmasters: R. F. Fry, at Olney, IL, vice Frank F. Gillespie, re- signed; Silas C. Beadley, at Great Falls, Mont., vice Chas. Taylor, resigned. Payments ox Nava Vesseis.—The Navy De- partment hasauthorized the eleventh payment, amounting to €11,250, on the practice ship now building at the works of Samuel Moore & Son, Elizabethport, N. J. ‘Tar Brazusax Misisren.—The collector of enstoms at New York has been instructed to extend the usual official courtesies to Senor Salvador de Mendonca, the Brazilian minister, on his arrival at that port per Majestic. Dressaxen'’s Mopeis.—Acting Secretary Spaulding has informed a correspondent that two dresses recently imported by her as model dressess for use in her business as a dress- maker cannot be admitted to free entry either a6 tools of trade or as models, and that they are ey to their component mate- Usrrep Srares Noes at a Preuicw.—Com- missioner Ranm of the pension bureat has re- ceived a letter from Minister Ryan, at the City of Mexico, in which he states that national bank and’ legal tender notes of the United States bear a premium in Mexico of 30 per cent. In other words, a legal tender or na~ tional bank note of United States of the denomination of $10 will buy thirteen Mexican dollars. Pumapeceata Bank Exastxens.—Acting Secretary Spaulding has appointed W. J. Thompson, Chas. H. Shebel, J. P.P. Brown and W. P. Moxey, expert accountants, to assist in the examination of the affairs of the Keystone and Spring Garden national banks of Philade! phia, “These gentlemen were uominated for the purpose by the citizens’ committee of fifty, which is also responsible for the payment of their salaries. ‘They will be subject to the supervision of Mr. A-E. Barrett of the Treasury Department. Tux Fortirication Boarp.—The Secretary of War has approved allotments made by the fortification board as follows: €18,000 for the purchase of powder and shot for testing the neumatic gun carriage, for experimental fuses, for storage magarines and charging room for experiments with high explosives, and €2,300 for the purchase of a small amount of smokeleas powder to be tested in the new 12- inch -loading rifle at Sandy Hook. A letter was received from the second controller of the treasury announcing bis refusal to aliow the traveling expenses of the civilian member of the board, Gen. Cutcheon. ‘The board ad- journed to meet December 1 nex HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT. Increase in Mortality From Acute Lung Dis- enses Since Cold Weather Set In. “The deaths this week were 118 as compared with 112 during the previous week,” says the report of Health Officer Hammett for last port. The deaths from typhoid fever remain ‘about stationary, and the cases arising from malarial influences are about at the normal for over by cars. “The infant mortality has fallen to the mini- mum as well as that from old age. Altogether the health of the city is, with the excep- tion of diphtheria, still’ prevails to a moderate extent.” The report shows: Number of TWO CENTS. THE DESPATCH INQUIRY. Continuation of the Hearing Before the Spe- cial Court of Naval Officers, LIEUT. COWLES CONCLUDES BIS TESTIMONY AND LIEUT. NOEL, THR EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF THE ILL-FATED BOAT, PLACED UPON THE sTaND— QUESTIONS ASKED BY MEMBERS OF THE COURT. “It is 10 o'clock, wir, said Lieut. Usher, the | Judge advocate of the Despatch court of quiry, this morning ct four and a half minutes after that hour. As soon as the court seated iteelf for its third day's session the eating of yesterday's record, which had been submitted bright and early by the stenographer, was be- gun. The judge advocate skipped the evidence in bis reading and thus saved time. This evidence will be read in private to the wit- nesses and thus verified. A letter was rey from the commandant of the navy yard detail- ing Lieut. Commander J. M. Miller to certain duty in connection with the inquiry. chart the course of the Des; from the log book of the steamer. LIEUT. COWLES RESUMES. The first witness: was Lieut. Cowles, who Stated on cxamiuation that when he sailed from New York hebud 20 knowledge of any change in the lights around the Assateague and Winter Quarter shoals. He kuow the latter light to be “red, forty-five feet high and visible tweive mi No information had reached him of any substitution. His table of compass deviations was correct and at hand. Then followed some questions as to the habit of the commander in regard to the use of the Tead and log. ‘The latter had always proved feliable on ‘previous trips. It was a “patent “fine tight that appeared to be the shore light looked red. After awhile it looked “pivkish.” On subsequent nights—he remained at the wreck nine days—he observed it to be red on several occasions, not always. THAT RED LioHT. Lieut. Com. Dayton asked if the red was similar to the red of a ship's port light. The answer was that “it was red, and so red that it entirely lost its character as a white ligit.” Vas it so red that if it had becu low enough fou might have mistaken it for @ vessel's In response to a query by the judge advocate witness described Assutengue light as a white light, wet well back from shore, visible eighteen mules. ‘The steamer was not always sailed according to the courses set down in the log, for they might Lave been wrongly recorded in'the book. ‘Ten per cent of correction should be and was made for the patent log. She underran that much. Six degrees ensterly deviation was | made for the course sailed, as set in the last night orders. LIEUT. NOEL AS A WITNESS. The next witness was Lieut. York Noel, ex- | ecutive officer of the Despatch. He told a story of the last trip of the steamer down the const. He described the first coarse run from Scotland light ship, south, 5 degrees west, being re- lieved by Lieut. Mulligan. ‘The vessel jpassed Five, Fathom Bank light ship jat 7 p.m. ‘and steered 80.24 we | and on the run to Fenwick Island the log was corrected and found to be 10 per cent fast. At the island the steamer was sheered off to clear @ schooner, but brought back again in five minutes. When the necessary distance for picking up Winter Quarter shoal light, at 1:30 n., a red light was reported to witness by lookout, who was in the rigging. A few minutes later he saw it himself. It was red. The quar- termaster was asked and be verified it. There Was no other conciusion possible than the light was Winter Quarter shoal. It was a trifle to the west —perhaps.« point—from what bad been expected, as his course was rapping, and he shifted his course to 80.40 west to clear it well. The witness was called to the chart to point out his lines and heexplamed that this course — 80.40w —would carry him west of the light ship, as the light aiterward turned out to be Assateague light, and the Winter Quarter light must have been either off station or else not showing, as there was but the one light visible. RELIEVED BY LIEUT. MULLIGAN. At about this time, witness said, he was re- lieved by Lieut. Mulligan, whom he told to sail for Cape Charles light. He also sai: “You are safe as long as you do not in- side of the light ship.’ There was plenty of water outside. He then left deck and turned in and shortly after was awakened by the grounding of the ship. The red light was still Visible. but closgr, aud he was confused by the apparent contradiction of things. He was still convinced that it was the Winter Quarter shoul light ship. A SoNT OF A POOR Ban. “Iwas executive officer, navigating officer and watch officer” said Lieut. Noel in reply to @ question. “A sort of Pooh Bab,” remarked Commander Brownson. The run recorded in the log book is the actual reading of the patent log. The deduc- tion was always made im working up the dead reckoning. Al record of the correctness that mast be made in accurately plotting the run was lost with the ship, but witness has an accurate memory of them. From the time the ship grounded the rough log was written up aiterward. ‘The check on the patent log were obtained by landmarks, as the vessel always ran in sight of land. ‘The ship ranat a rate of nine knots from New York down. With that speed 1¢ was impossible to got bottom with a nine- ound lead, and so no soundings were taken. There gt plenty < water. When the last log reckoning was taken the set was to the easter! THE AGE OF THE MOON. “What was the age of the moon?” was the ungallant question of the judge advocate. “She was in the end of the second quarter, and the tides were, therefore, low and weak,” was the explanatory reply. ‘The witness said that he ex Winter Quarter at 1:20 a.m. at the latest. i t le He 1 to | paich accurately | A NEW BISHOP MADE. Elevation of the Rev. Isaac L. Nich- olson of Philadelphia. ist, MARYS SEMINARY CENTENNIAL An Unexpected Drop in the Seal- skin Market. OHIO POLITICAL GOss ATED A BISHOP. | Elevation of the Kev. Isaac L. Nicholson at Philadelphia This Morning. Purtapecrnta, Oct. 28.—Impressive ceremo- nies raarked this morning the consecration of the Rev. Isaac Nicholson, ST. D., to be The event took place in L. bichop of Milwackee the Episcopal Church of St. Marks, to which parish the newly made bishop has ministered for many years Promptiy on appointed time the pro- | cession moved from the parish building end entered th First came the choir, singing “Holy Gh uminator, hed Thy Beams Upon Onr I Following the choir were over two hu ergy from all parts of j the cou Ke bishops escorting the bis the vestry of the church rear. The sermon was « {these livered by ‘afton of Fond du Lac, Wis. The oath w then adminietered to Dishop Nicholson, whil the choir rendered the Litany. The coremo- nies concladed with the choir and congregatic jolning iu the singing of the hymn “Praise j the Holiest.” be procession of clergy | bishops then reformed and passed out, giving } the signal for the dismissing of the congrega- tion. The formal enthronement of the new will take place in Milwaukee next moi _ Dr. Nicholson was His father was « Baltin Dartmouth and grad | Entering the Episcoy | dained “ deae: INTL. He 8 anaist jtant for a time to ikev. Dr. Niles of Aul Souls’ Church in aitimore and for four yeare | rector of the Church of the Ascension there j # he went to the rectorate of St. Mark's | in Philadelphia. In 1853 be dectined the bish- | opric of Indians but feit that he ought mot to decline the Milwaukee bishopric. in Baltimore in 1848. ¢ banker. He entered ated with bigh honors. J Seminary he was or- a CELEERATING ST. MAKYS GROWTH, Centenary Exercises in Honor ‘of (the Balti- more Seminary. Bartimore, Mv., Oct. 28.—Bishops, priests ‘and prelates from ail parts of the country were Pouring into the city yesterday and more ar- Tived today to take part in the centennial cele- bration of St. Mary's Semiuary, which begun this morning. The exercises began at 9:30 this morning, when the archbishops, Lishops and monsignors met in the residence of Cardinal Gibbons. All 1%, seminarians and students of St. Chari College assembled in Calvert Hall at the ‘sume time. From there [they marched to the Cardinal's hous and were joined by the Right Revere Monnignorri, the archbishops, bishops, and by Cardiaai Gibbons. ‘The procession then moved to the cathedral. ibe mass commenced at 10:30 ociuck. Bishop O'Leilly, a graduate of the wemina brant of the tases bishop of Wheeling, W. Va., delivered the sermon and reviewed the wonderful growth of the institution. The cardinal occupied his seat on tbe pontifical throne. After mass the procession moved directly to the archicpiscopal residence, ‘This afternoon the dinner at the semmary will be given. Seats Lave been provided for 1,200 persons. Cardie nal Gibbous will preside ‘ai the banguet and aiso respond to the toast, “The Pope.’ A re- ception and addresses will take piace in the banquet hall. Jomorrow a pontifical requiem mass and @ sermon by Bishop Foley of Denver will take place in the chapel, atter which there will be another large dit Class reusions will foliow in the afternoon jandat5 p.m. the benediction of the blessed suctawent and the singing of the Te Dewan wall close the celebration. > pROP IN PRICK, SEALSKINS ‘The Hunters of Bering Sea Are Consequently Disappointed. Vicronta, B.C., Oct. 28. —Sealing men are looking very blue and one bas not to Jook far for the cause. ‘The full sales at London, which determine prices for the year, were beld on Monday, and instead of sealskins being im strong demand at high figures, they found am overstocked market and purchasers who con- sidered sixty shillings an excessive price. The ruling quotation was 57 shillings or about €13, and at this fighre the only business done was transacted. Lightecn dollars, it will be re- membered, was the standard last fall, but owing to the closing of Bering sea and the consequent light eaten, thore identitied with the industry were hopeful that on Monday €20 a skin would be freely offered. When the report was received yesterday many and loud were the expressions of disappoint meut. be loss to those connected with seal- ing will be icavy, and to nota few so Jow a price will mean serious financial embarrassment. There is little speculation in skins wow, and those who have made a carctul study of the siteation, say that next year aturther drop may be for. One prominent operator and owner of schooners goes so far as to say that if sealskine bring €8 net next year it will be an agreeable surprise to him. His opinion a shared by many others. PREDICTS CAMPS! Ap Alliance Editor in Ohio Says That Repub> lican Defections Will Do It Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Corvanus, Ouro, Oct. 28.—Miller Purvis, formerly a lecturer in the Farmers’ Alliance and now editor of the Alliance Herald at Mt Gilead, said in an interview here today that the people s party would get the labor vote almost solid in Cincinuati and would get 25,000 votes from the old labor party in the state. He predicts the election of Gov. Camp- bell and says it will be accomplished through ras jooking for it at any time for ten minutes before that. He sighted the red light at 1:28. It was about one and a half points west of the expected place. The wind bad freshened a little since leaving Fenwick Island, but from about the same quarter. was a misty, hazy appearance over the land ever since the moon had set, at about 9:30. “The light was a great deal redder than many vessels carry that pass for red lights. There was no doubt about its redness.” ‘The witness said this in nse to a question. The the active work of the people's arty, which te receiving muby additions from the republican ty. party. ae Les GOV, PATTISON’S LIBEL SUITS. He Says That He Has No Intention of Abandoning Them, Hanzisevne, Pa., Oct. 28.—Gov. Pattison having been asked as to the prospect of trials of the libel cases against the Philadelphia Jn- quirer, the North American of Philadelphia and the Morning Call of Hurrisburg, anid: bt was also seen red by Andrew Ande: chief quartermaster. The lookout on the fore= castle reported the lightsome minutes after witness had geen it. It was reported thus: it r “Where away?” “Three points on the starboard bow!” There was no necessity for the lookout to say it wasa red it, for witness himself saw thas, After the ‘light was passed the lookout was continued with « man at the life-boat AN UNRELIABLE LIGHT. It was shown that in the opinion of several navigatcrs of coasting steamers this light was one of the least relinble on the coast. The fault was attributed to a lens of the lantern. These i Ha E i f t i “It is still my purpose to have these cuses tried today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Geo. E, Humphrey, 72 years, senile debihty HUTT Lt ie Pek HF i