Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1891, Page 1

a THE EV ENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT suNDaY, Che. Evening $ WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 189L SPECIAL NOTICES. AT THE STAR BUILDING: 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th St. by The Eveuing Star Newspaper Company, S. H_ KAUFFMANN, Pres't. New York Otice, 88 Potter Building, Sarcmpar Quai Swerz St with forwicn postare adided, S001 @1 00 Pee Fear? [Bnter=i at the Post Office at Washington, D.0., as | —— @eond< ase mail matter | 5 = Vv 79, £7 41, mati sube-Tptions must be paid in advance Rates of advertising inade known = » No 20,102. : - — FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. Fonte Souk ER oe ; Yomieht, Mies Siw Dee BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION yest media. During day, Friday, e ‘Bas the best plan devised for secur nw a Home jyate sittinas, Mrs. Cabell's, 11U 2d st. 9.0. Tms wigae Bees Etta ee Mostra. i PALLOWED ON Debostts | Semmedawsinet trustine ber bs 1 wit wot be respou- DO PST Rw ee omce | Madd ait JOSEPH REITH. Th 224 1 of M1] Alonzo Tweedale, Rec, 2 224 new teense lc - FREDERICK C.STRV cian aa fe sow open for WAREDERIOK C STEVES seston BONDS V8. KEALESTATE. Shares 6 ° each GURLEY & STEVENS, hich pags best? Reason it out. wonthly—besinoing w Estate, Insurance and Stock Brokers, 1335 F st. Loniis liave a fluctuating ¥: der. tieebourhtandssid” ‘Boney iocard om Hered secur | — Mayttatlations of laure old The Fanitabte is largest ae et eoeey ae ot eee: | Mayes woilif sve better at the and strongest association of its Yeatiienta. ote Bing in A popularity is evidenced by its strone bold upon the people, upward of One Million Deliare sow being held by stockholders in various sums. its prosperity and strength is Proven by its Assets: they amounting to over One and OneQuarter Million of Dol- the ropblets ho aa fom turnis fon. explaining ms of t ed upon THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. JNO. JO¥ EDSON, Secretary. 1003 F ST. N.W. it HE WASHINGTON GRANITE BUILDING, LOAN AND TRUST CO., Cor.9th and F sts.n.. Isnow fully prepare! to con- carl the Varied Uranches business with facility Li fs vauiits are completed and tte private boxes ready f0F Fenton lowest tertus. Zt will receive your money on deposit, on cail or on me god will pay yea interest for iness for yor mission and Fe! x Perience of much trouble and anxiety. div security it offers you for its the faithful performance of contracts are— ‘A building absolutely fire wand DUrgIar Proof ‘he supervision of thecom>- troller of the currency. ‘4 deposit of one-fourth the in bis bands. think, by throwiar around the conauct of the business: every possible safecuard. § Cadi. “exauine ani satisfy Joureell. oF wre for informa 2 at ECEIVED FROM MR. LEWIS MUNDHEIM, . id E sts. n.w.. acent of the American 50, in payuient of two weeks relief iy recommend the to the HIBL, second Precinet.nol2-3t* FACT IS WORTH A THOUSAND Theories. It isa fact that the Equl- “surance Society ia the strongest = adress, stating age CHAS. es adress, ae, ‘Special “Agent, 100 F st. Yorn, or Boston Exc westinent Stocks f ak Cals ‘Bankers aud 6] Broadway. New (Established 157t.] nodim Issue Weekly cizcular. Mo bebe TO SUIT. LOWEST KATES OF INTEREST. ferred. & Co. Penna, ainounts and lons time ‘COLDSBOROUGH us. OF WASHINGTON, 3.E COR 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1867. ‘Leorganized under act Congress Uctober 1, 1890. Transacts the business of 3 TRUST COMPANY 2p all its various branches, Also the business of a SAVINGS BANK And of SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Capital: ONE MILLION OF Acts as executor, administrator, guardian of the es- tates of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, ‘receiver, sssisfhee aud executes truste of any andevery Geseription. ‘Wills kept without charge. ‘Receives money Gepositsin sums of TEN CENTS ‘and upward and allows interest thereon. ‘Money deposited before the first day and on the first, econd and third daysof the month will draw interest from the first day. ‘Loans money upon real estate and collateral secur ity. Sells first-class real estate and other securities in eumns of $500 and upward, Bacetves SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALU- AELES upon deposit in capacious storage vaultsof Eusurpassed dryness and security. SMALL SAFES FOK RENT FROM $5 to 9125 PER ANNUAL Office bours—Dafly from 9 . to , and until gtherwine ordered. "ar addicion to the regulag oles Bours, until So'cluce p.im., as follows. ‘Un the loth day of each month. Cw tie wast Dusincss day of each month. coh ibe Best, second aud third days of each month talis cm Sunday the 14th day willbe ‘Presents BENJAMIN F. SNYDER, cuantys C CLOVE, Psst. JAMES M JOHNSTON, "Second ‘Treasarer, E FRANCIS KIGes, avpent I S1UATEVANT. E Direct rs Benjamin P. 7 Aloert L. Startevamy i Plant, Fe sree a feury A” We ‘Jaiues M. Jo: Ke. Kons Perey, Thomas Hyde, st +80. W. MACARTNEY. Mester ASW! Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F 8; ¥. w., Pankers and Dealers in Govermment Bonds re ew hork, FLiadelphia, Siete specialty inade <i investment securities. District Bouds aud sll oral Uailroad, Gam Insurance and’ Test Lone Stock dealt Awencaa P2© OFFicE wooms 20K RENT Im the new building of the Washington Losn and ‘Trust Company, corner 8th and Feta Every modern convenience and cousfort for men who spend © large ert of tneir Lives in thetr offices, Cail for permit to thepect the premises, sol6-ma B. H. WARNER, President. Wis G._TE ORY. W. B. HIDLS, ‘Meuver Washington Stock Exchange, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1385 F ST., WASHINGTON; D. c., Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections. Taliread Stocks and bondsand all securities listed Eomon tnd vate wites to New York and Chicago. Casteren siege onde “ail Local becerities NBs a wrote ‘Petepnons 545. ——__SPECIAL NOTICES. HAT CAN YOU BUY FOR 81.00 Best Premium Chocolate for....$1:00 1 dor. caus Fancy Corn tor photic iat totoat wo quater i GEO. E. q=>! WAS LAIDUP A WEEK ANDAHALF ON scone of injuries reguitivn from gfall, My indemnity Was paid by the New Yor! usurance Co., with whom I carry my acci- dent insurance, on the presentation thereof. Iuerely. acknowlede my satisaction with the prom) leasant manier tn which your company Uses its fol= cy howders. J. M.DASHI Columbia Athletic Club. “To THOMAS & THOMAS, Managers. nol ‘Real Estate Broker. TALKING OF FUTURES. Not in any purely speculative sense, however, but only of the future appreciation im the values of real estate in this city. It is evident that property, especially in the busi- ness sections, will bring higher prices im the course of the next few months. Ihave some pieces for sale which, bouxht at present prices, will Yield a handsome profit in the near JOHN B. WIGHT, fature. This will be the lekitimate result of business expansion. JUBN B. WIGHT, nol 14036 G st. OUR $150 SHIRT TO OKDER TS coded. ever produced for rice. b.T WALL, Sart Make’ 2028-3m ‘008 Bee ST SF Has returned to the city and resumed prac- iw 1530 New York ave. {TTER TALK. Continued — St = fellet t6 the busy housewife, who ‘20, many necessary cares, OF 10,7 Familianwno uas other thines to think abowt. to know that that alliom portent article of table Use-BUTTER~can be depended upon as being ‘My patrons enjoy such relays “Tiy'patrons ewsoy such retuy™ GEO. M. OYSTER, Je noll-lw* Bat. winx, pear 7th 3. ‘Center Market, Teason- set ‘uns guaranteed 'S tor PENOBSCOT ICE. Tax “Sram Is Warr Reso. ‘We want no better evidence of the fact that Star is extensively read than the larce Buber of Indies who have spoken, to Us about thearticle, “Decline in Seaiskins,” published in The Stara few weeks axo—which article, by the way, was, misleading. The New York ‘Times : “*The sealskins referred to in the ‘London tch as selling at less than usual "were not. ‘Alaska skins, but were iG Island of an inferior xrade, known to the trade as Poached Skins, being the ¢atch of pirates. and are badly damaged Ly shot holes.” “The truth of the matter is, skins not only hold their own, but in ail proba- bits, will imcrease in price.” We have o few 1287 ¥ Mee Aco W8sa Se 1205 Pewssyzaxra Ave. . CHAFING DISHES of every description, 1205 PENN. AVE. LAMPS, Banquet, Piano and Table, 1205 PENN. AVE. FIVE O'CLOCK KETTLES, Copper and Brass, 1205 PENN. AVE. KITCHEN UTENSILS, Domestic and Imported. BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES, WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, China and Glass Ware Importers. nol1 “L. M. T” Loxpox NTS. Jatest **novelt for "92. As Deatitiful snd as distinct n half ones aganye>, raving. Nothing capequal ‘the superb portraits taken by this _._ See illustrations now on ex- Produced oniy at PRINCE'S, nof-3m ‘Fotowrafer, 11th and Pa. ave. Prices Cur Ix Huy. On account of » change being made in our FIRM Our entire stock of FINE CLOTHING MUST and WILL be closed out regardless of cost within 30 days. Suite and Overcosts, worth $10 and $12, we sell at ‘and 06. ‘Suite and Overcosts, worth $15 and $18, we sell at (87.50 and 89, and all other grades in proportion. Boy's and Children's Suits and Overcoats at half Price. ‘Remember, this is no fake, but a genuineclosing-out sale. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.. Lell Teicohoue Steck bourktand wid. sys | TRIMMINGS, octet 7th and Gata, S. Comms & Co. 623 11TH STREET. FRINGES, Lacks, FEATHERS, BUTTONS, SMALL WARES, @rmmpzs, Frogs. “PRICES GUARANTEED.” 8. COHEN & CO., 623 Lith st. iu proved prop ROCTOK & FKOCTOI eer kree. SALE-ONLY FOUK LEFTOF ‘those eleant new two-story and back- butiox bav-window brick dwellings gu the east side ot id st. near Eon ‘Thesy houses ave cteted cellar unde tre speausne tubes and mca heated vy, tur- hace, bandsously yapered throughout, chandeliers, &e. Price, #4.750, & balance 500 per iy monthly or quarterly For iurtier particulars THIS IS TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND former patrons and the public general that Tam now located and N ‘sts. 0. a5 Whi own, D. the mortieast: comer uf T alail be pleased to ace thei ‘or past liberal patronage and Solicit a continuance of aan no7-6t* HENRYS. LICHAU. a OFFICE GEURGE. No ib he A'SAVE INVEST MEN By order of the board of directors ‘he undersicned offers for sale to thw Ligliest Isuaer tor cash Reserved atoc Gi eorsetom january . oiice tid Beis ies of shares offered tor sai osit of $500 will be re- quired of the purchaser and at the time of sale. The Strectors reserve the right to rei nodlut JOHN LEE: BBE. BS STOCK STILL, Had reiuoved his ollice and residence to 715 Bes AE, ATTENTION: We are making a specialty of hurried Briefs, Aepiivony, ‘Rev’ awd conta page. All Work care” read by expert proof reader. ¥ weSouN SHEIRY, inter and Engraver, Telephone lotr) O23 Date he ie. DR. RUF ATE HAS REMO) ei nie and resident to cor. Low. Hours, 4 {07 piu. Sunday thesauwe. ocl Be aT 80 Contour ane Are ‘The Now Gas Heating Stoves ©. A. MUDDIMAN, We desire to notify our patrons and others that w are now located in our new office, 910 Pennsylvania ave., where we will bepieased to receive orders for the purest and best ice known, the wogid-renowned Ken- nebec. oc Iin, SOW 18 THE Tre For Fines: ‘Take out a policy in the Firemen’s Insur- ‘ance Company. Capital and Surplus, $300,000. Office: Corner 7th st. and La. ave. ALBERT A. WILSON, E. G. DAVIS, ‘Fresident. Vice President. ©. W. HOWARD, Secretary. oclStojal =m GOODS FORTHE “OPEN FIRE- g aron for the n Fereplace." ‘Mantels for the “Open 8. o ‘Tiles tor the “Open F ” ‘Ailes for bath rooms. ‘Tiles for vestibuies. ‘Marble Tiling. BATTULNTS Pur BUTCHERS BostUN POLISH FOR FLu0! tabst. a. LACE CURTAINS ‘Are easily injured if not laundered 4&4 Person Understanding the trade. Seu fo Us. You will have ‘no cause 1oF cour We jaundry hundreds of pairs lain srery ‘week. OLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, W1 to ww C wt. aw. ,CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS. ‘ith a Shitt Factory on the premises, under the management of a practical and long-expert- ‘enced cutter, we are prepared to execute your orders at short notice, wuaranteeing in «very in- ‘stance a perfect Sit and entire satisfaction. Gi a trial order. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and F sts. no. w. oc7-3m, FALL WEDDINGS. i <—+ GEDNEY & ROBERTS, MAKERS OF INVITATIONS, 407 10TH ST., NEAR GAS OFFICE. sel —_ no2-1m E. B BLiss ‘Will resume practice NOVEMBE! 1311 it, nw. HAVE YOU A LUCKY START <a if ip induces you to buy your ND WOUD. From ¥. BALDWIN JONSON, Complete ta ities: bottom: prices, Tull wetght and measure, clean tcl, proms de..veries. ‘Oflces 1101 KI. ave new. S11 A st h.e, and O10 ism. sw. STEEL-PLATE CA! Exclusive Avene) McQUEEN. PRIN . at. Dw. Tide 1116. H é . >e 88.80. We have just received of thous BRD OVERCOATS. It will pay you to loox at them be- fore purchasing elsewhere strictiy ail wool and we have seven ‘Shades of them. WM. GARNER, The Peopie's Clothier =I AM NOW ATTE: DING. OF ‘daily Sundays) from 98.m.to5 OMY SIEPIAMS BUNRALLY Dent 3y31-Gm isi qq HAVE YOUR | FURNACES. and KANGES PUT IN ORDEK by best ine- “ before cord weather. fexion's Graud Latrobe, set to beat two stories, $30. in stock.” Prices to ¢ rlor Sun Latrobe, sett T Yate 18 patterns of Latrebes rait. Ni Culver B “tim hooting, saa hares, dnd Culver Purmaces, “ia odin, ‘Work a to (Telephone 984-2.) DR. REULING ‘HAS KESUMED HI8 OF- ‘fice liotrs tur eye and ear patients at No. ISG st. . w. on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS from > Sp.m. (oo jw] GEO. REULING. M.D. <r SALE—BY OWNER. Seven 2-story brick houses; @ rooms, bath Scrowogd ate and Suruce Se ie Dect fark aspiy TR. SACKGON, ave. cor. 1Sil st- and Ohio aver Rw ‘ocls-tu,th,elin > OA UTION —WISHING ALL OF OUR MA chines to f iesrve of srt erase culariy caution those ones ot earns erties Ulan, ie Feosive tuned feat ‘Urders by postal 4357 Oth st. 2. PROMETNESS OF DELIVERY. Sr eee a are inducement you cennot ‘tu wnore. Thandie oniy the ¥ vobrated tines int capaci Yor iamiiyuse. if you dout Know foal you want drop ane & ‘and 1 ‘apparatus and advise you Wi the “wil be sattsectory” cool mornings pert. and ‘and Ov 2. toot _ IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Pa. ave. ‘Vall and Winter Novelties received. pl eecieoeee FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH, 9TH st. between G und ii ste n.w.—Mr. HJ. @u- let oF ford. Conn. «a member ‘convention, speek THI i wilt (Thursday) at’ 7:90 o'clock. "Strangers are invit it >CYRUS CASTLE, NO. 1. Ki the Golden Haste, Weabhavt en Baul, De Cos ‘bre requested to xeportat the race rast URSDAY EVENING. November 1, 0 o'clock, for tie purpose ot participarioa is ‘our anniversary parade. | The meu.bers are requested, ihowaibte, to wear the fall uniform, aad if wot £08 fatieme eniforin Y order of the Castle. 1t ‘WM. BERGMAN, ! STATED | QUIIM! ine, No. 11, AY, A A.A . Novein- 1, INDI, at 7 o'e ock, Md see Oud degrees.” “Members of WASHIN Se rie draires to. ihe committee in ci niset all nurses interested inthe reorvan zation of the Directory MONDAY, | Noven Tso1. at 8:30 p.m. at Enueneoncy Hospital, Tath between D- and ‘E MURLS. ADAM! = OPHCAL. Washington, November 10, 181. Jnjormaticn has been ree at this vepartment fre vi Mr. Falun Shaw, the consul of the United States at Axuucion, “Farucuay, of the death on the 8th of April, « ‘Matia Grosso, Brazil, of Meury States. Yer atepa OFFICE OF THE the Loan vd Tree Boom 46. n12-eost EN of the pany bu Tobe well dresved a men's attire should be inconspicuots- that {8 10 z uy approval, The blog flashy cut, stich a8 #0) ade clothing stores, con ‘nds and irritates all per ire & fine custom-made suit of recherche appearance come in. All our efforts in falioring are designed to produce the most arty effects consistent with «vod Which 58 siupie elegance. GEO. T. KEEN, ‘Custom Tailor, e263 414 9th at. nw, THE BAILEY LETTER COPYING PRESS. Lo keelypbreast of the tines every business mid sould aval bimvect Of the latest and most improved baxiivess ineth- Ods. ‘The Baiey Copyinx Press posse three preeminent udvantaxes over others, and shonid be adopted by all Wide-awawe, "Prowressiv These advantages ire: its myoisteninw attache iment, consist ug of a cbveret tank holds ing water, which can easily be detached for purpose of renewing water, 1n which turns one of two rollers, “iin forun pressure to cop» ini Padein passing throurn. These rollers being adjust sbieany degree af” sownre roqutred can be ed. Tatwe hand wheel in manent plese screw, whereby proper pressure is rap- nals bet tad aay tan are ouses. We shall be pleased to have you plesteretes JOU C. PARKER, nol 6197th st. new. <= TIME BY THE FORELOOK. ‘duese ba.my daysot Indian summer too jony some of these fine mornings ea a clad im your summer clothes, while strikes through nd through your scunt protection, will mock und jeer ‘Luke tine by the forelock. Come See Se oth first-class jors for equal a caeay G@. WAKFIELD Ne Cor. Mth and @ sts. D.w. ‘MERTZ'S” TAILORING LORE. nol: How to best serve our patrons is a source of constant thought. We find many of our patrons give us xood ideas. This tact is, greatly appreciated, as it demonstrates to Us that they taken interest in our ‘method of doing tailoring, and of course nal any “pointers” xivem belp us to better serve you: : Business suits to order as low as twanty- five dollars. = W. ©. MERTZ'3 Tailoring Shop, noi2 514 11th et. mw. WE THINK IT 13. Atour store we have the largest and handscmest assortment of Gus Fiztures inthe city. We guarantee all our goods and sell them at prices whteh you wilt at once recognize as fair. S. 8. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9TH ST. N.W. nol? SP! "ENTION 18 BETTER THAN CURE— But the JAROS HYGIENE UNDERWEAR does both. The leading “lights” of the medical fraternity of the world say it’s the best in the whole catalogue of health gai- ments. To that is added along list of tes timonials based on a trial of it. We keep it and noone else in town cap, Particulars for the asking. SAKS & COMPANY, The **Outatters.” n12-68 NOTICE. William 8. Burns, stonecutter and con- tractor, doing business at tue corner of Delaware aye. pied Cua oan the city ot Washingrons D.C Ving iuade au assiznunent 10 te o and effects, ail persons indebted to Lim are hereny: not.tied to make payment tome, and all persons to whom ndebted are requested to present their cals saa THOMAS TAYLOR, Assignee of William 8, eure November 11, 1891. no! The weather v9 likely to be continued b 9 weather, except tight lurries of enow tn the mountatm regions, this evening; slightly colder and fair Friday. A WORD WITH YOU. ‘The present is an age of and eon- stant chaure. Not day pane without chon: icling some new discovery, or some shorter Process, or some improved iuethod. What was @novelty yesterday will be an old story tomor- Tow. A school boy today knows more than Sir Isaac Newton knew. ‘There been vast im- provement in the manufacture of Lumber, apd our Band and Gang-sawed Bostds at their iow Price—81.15 PER 100 FEET—are as far ahead of the Lumber of three years ‘as the electric light outshines the tallow or the: lamp. pa 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE,. | i Libbey, Bittinger & Miller. JY) Fe E SELL ONLY RELIABLE, ‘Styligh and Well-made Clothing, with the guar- antee that’ on at home if not peor cia | money cheerfully re funded. What more can you ask. GEORGE SPRANBY,” ONE PRICE, noll 434 Ttp st. Our new piace of business, O12" Eat. BW. Pinto and commbaious suction coum, whate we for the convenience and advantage Sutrust aa with ety bit-nene in ae Rope to be able to fusintain 1 to be able tne ini spectal wail reepectiaaiy dhvwte the: pubite £6 would reer H Row business Louse ad see sur tscuitiee ‘thd seule personal vroverty OF every omen THOS Covi 20%. au6-3m noll-lw eu, rages LAUNDERED WITH & Se th ‘O | LADIES GOOD: = ve a4 3 Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisement, ADVERTISING AMUSEMENTS | ATTORNEYS EXCURSIONS, &e. FAMILY SUPPLIES. FINANCIAL FOR RENT ( FOR RENT (Offices) .. FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellaneot FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Honses)...., FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Horses and Vebicies), FOR SALE (Pianos)... FOR SALE (Miscelianeous) HOTELS LECTURES ,........... LOCAL MENTION. NOTARIES PUBLIC . OCEAN STEAMERS, SPECIALTIES. ,. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) SWE CE OIH OIE IIIT SOON S SING E ES OE EOY DUN ISIINGREEIAIE® WANTED (Boome) -Page WANTED (Situations Pawe WAS 150 (Misce!laneous).. ase WINTER RESORTS. Page 0 ae Govghwmrxr Recerers Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $498,209; customs, $796,387. ‘Vice Presipent Monto and Gen. Clarkson had a conference with Secretary Spaulding this morning. iG A Coysvt Recooxizep.—The President has reeognized Nicanor Lopez Chacon as consul of Spain at New Orleans. Ixcnzase 1x Goup Hoiprxos.—The net gold in the treasury, coin and bullion, today is 129,680,268, an increase of over $2,000,000 since the ist instant. ‘Tax Treascny Suarivs.—The declared bal- ‘ance in the treasury yesterday was $35,906,253, of which $15,000,900 is subsidiary coin and 214,217,809 is on depomt with national banks. Aéswrant Szcartany NeTrLerox, who has been in New York in connection with the work at the barge office, has returned and was at his desk in the Treasury Department today. ‘Tur Dzap Lerren Orrice 8aLe.—The Post Office Department has: accepted the proposi- tion of Latimer & Sloan to conduct the annual dead letter office sale, and December 14 has been fixed as the date of the sale. Movement ov Gotp.. .e director of the mint desires to correct the figures published in the abstract of his report as to the amount of the return movenfent of gold to the United States since July 1. The figures to November 1, 1891, should be ei2,933, 773. Porctation of Ox10.—A census bulletin giving the population of Ohio by minor civil divisions shows that the ‘of the state under the present census is $,672,316 as = in 1880, a gain of 474,254, or 14.83 pér cent Pzxsrox Starisrics.—A statement has beea prepared at the pension office showing that dur- ing the month of October, 1891, $2,946 pensions of all classes were granted, the first nts on which aggregated $4,358,605, or $162.90 to each pensioner. Covarasr to Tur Faexcu Goveaxment.— The Treasury Department has instructed the collector at New York to facilitate the forward- ing to Canada of a dispatch bag service from the French government to its consular officers in Canada, provided, in each instance, the bag shail bear the veal of the French government Murray Rrservations.—A recent decision of the Secretary of War is to the effect that military reservations and lands occupied by the War Department are held and occupied for military purposes only and no licenses for their use or occupation will be given without author- ity from Congress unless stich use or occupa- tion will be of some benefit to the military service. Navar Onpras.—Lieut. C. H. Lyman, or- dered to the Thetis, 25th instant. Lieut. F. § Carter, ordered to the Miantonomoh. Lieut. Alex. McCrackin, detached from duty in the bureau of orduance and ordered to the Mian- tonomoh. Ensign C. H. Parmenter, detached from Mohican aud ordered to the Thetis. Chief Engineer W. A. Windsor, detached from special duty connected with the Dolphin and ordered as inspector of muchinery poaiog at the Towa iron works for torpedo boat No. INe.—For some months the oF: ofteta . 14, Treasury Department have been on the alert for the suppression of the opium- trafic, and customs officers oa Geeebibitets ‘and the Canndian front tier have eon vigilant in their work eg A ra cretary ing received telegram this morning from Special Agent Wil- Harte Now York, stating that he had rvestod Thos. E. Chace ‘on a charge of opium smug- gling and that he would forward of the case Inter. ‘The: t has no information implicating any other persons with Chace's Exronts oy Breapsturrs.—The chief of the bureau of atdtistics reports that the total values of the of domestic breadstuffs turing the Gf October, 1891, and during the four and Yon,monthe ended October 81, 1891, a8 compared sith similar exports during’ the cor- Beriods of the preceding year were oe 1891. as follows. ar. TWO CENTS. THE BRAZILIAN SITUATION, Cablegram Received by Senhor Mendonca, the Brazilian Minister Here. IT SAYS EVESYTEING is QUIET EXCEPT Ix oxE DISTRICT—@TRONG SUSPICION THAT THE ALAEX- ING REPORTS HAVE BERN PUT OUT FOR SPECULA- TIVE PURPOSES. Senhor a the Brazilian minister here, at a late hour last hight received the fol- lowing cablegrante “Brazilian Minister at Washington, via Lis- bon, November 12, 1891. “Contiute to: deny alarming reports spread throngh in romerd to restoration of monarchy and disturbance of public order in Brazil. Rio de Jantiro is tly quiet, busi- ness is satitfied and lively, With contidence in the government. “News received here announces perfect quiet in all the states except Rio Grande do ‘ul, where th® government has taken measures: to put down the conflict arising from the struggle for supremacy between the two parties. There is no idea of secession. which is repugnaft to all Brazilians. No confict ox “Deny London Times’ telegram and declare that there is no general discontent in the country. The government will shortly fix a day for the congressional election, according to’ the Glectoral law. Restoration of the monarchy Simost uhiversally as a matter definitely settled. “Curo Preto, Nabuco and.all theold mnonarch- iste are enjoying perfect freedom. Exchange is couducted with security and confiaerce in tho government's stability is general; the Bank of the Republic is not giving artifi- cinl quotations, and the English banks sre dealing in exchange with freedom; they declare that the rts to the contrary are circulated by the po a of the republic. (Signed) Cuenwox Minister Mendonca has furnished a copy of the above cablegram to Secretary Blaine. He explains that it was sent by Senbor Chermont, the Brazilian of foreign relations. to the Lisbon mi jwith instructions to for- ward it tothe n ministers in all Euro- pean countries as well as the United States. There is a strong suspicion at the legation here that the rated of internal troubles in ‘Publiehed in English papers have been sent from Brazil with « speculative purpose. When Minister Mendonca left mdon, October 20 last, Brazilian Donds were quoted at 73. Upon the exagger- ated reports recent lished of revolution in Brazil the off in price to 63. As these bonds are s1 favorites on European bourses the tem, to use certain news dis- tches to influence. their value in a specula- ive manner seems to Minister Mendonca to have proved irresistible. THE RESULT IN NEW YORK. It Was a Hill Indorsement and Will Nom- inate Flower for the Presidency. It is evident that there is a disposition to dispute the claim that the result in New York is a triumph for Mr. Oleveland, to the exclusion of Mr. Hill. A distinguished demoératic Congressman, in discussing the situation with » Sran reporter today, said that a great many of the news- papers, it seemed to him, had misinterpreted the election of Flower by a large majority. “The result of the election in New York,” he said, “wass triumph for Mr. Hill and his complete vindication, Therepublicans declined to fight the campaignon national issues and made the issue of the fight an attack on Mr. Hill's administration of state affairs and on Tam- many. On that issue the battle was fought and won, and the: big majority of Mr. Flower is an Tndvreoment of tir Hill's admanisuation, ‘THE WISDOM OF GOV. BILL. “Tt bas shown also the wisdom of his action in holding on to orship after he was elected to the To do this he was obliged to face veg criticism, but it is Bow evident had he not done eo Mr. Jc bec ‘Ss would have used the that office to secure bis own nomination instead of that of Poult ‘ne Sot ee A ws ve. begn. Democratic success seems to ave de q Mr, Hill's doing as he has done. “A review of the facts does not warrant the claim made b: Cleveland men that bis work elected Mr. er, but, on the contrary, that the one strong ar tin favor of Cleveland is not as patent as it has before seemed to be. CLEVELAND DON'T CONTROL THE MUGWUMPS. “It has Been claimed all along that he con- trolled the m vote and that no other man could, and that he was therefore indis- Bomsble to the party. In this campaign al m jew York | ie oa? a back on him, and the vote in the city shows that the mugwa1 Fed broke from him in the same way. appears to demonstrate two things: ‘Mr. Cleveland does not control the mugwamp vote absolutely and that that vote is nos the success of the democratic patty. I think it entirely probable that neither Mr. Cleveland nor Mr. Hill will be nominated for the presidency. The Cleveland Reaple, have been abnsing Hill so systemat- ly that dt is almost impossible for him to turn in and help them elect Cleveland. The chances ate ‘that the two factions wil knife each other, I predict that the result will be th a vy eg orgllnmed ong residency. This i¢ a thing not consider a desirable, but I firmly believe that it will pen.” HAZING aT 4NNAPOLIS. Sentences of the Cadets Convicted of the Offense. The records and findings of the courts-mar- tial that recently tried a number of naval ca- dete at Anuapolis for hazing have been re- ceived at the. Navy Department. There were nine in all and none of the cadets will be dismissed, though several of them re- ceived that sentence from the court. It was found that {i almost case the hazing was of a ery innocent re and ‘the superintendent found mitigating circum- stances in each’ instance. Severe punisiments by confinement amd restriction were awarded, h , and thas. it is probable nual lesson of tanght at the academy will have » wholesoms effect throughout the Cadets ©. W. Griffiths, L. F. James, C. Eng- land and E MoLean ‘sentenced to be dis- missed, but eperatendant mitigated the sentences f the case of Grif- fithe, 100 epnfnerient on the Santee i ction academic es ‘con! ni van Cospeaie Phen) 8! Hall of Boston and Geo. Harding yf Easton, Saf W: Harrison Va, @ E. Tewksbury of To- -, and Jos. J. Je of New York W. H. Wilson of Brighton, England, J. Hindwick of stort, Pa, Riggs. ——Frank P. Woomer of New ‘Bennett of Pitted .P. Allen of Minn., and the Ebbitt — isat the Arno. York, 8. L. Baker soe ees gaa a Sapw reoletetion.. On anotaee sbarge of Basing peraengh eat und sentenced to Booment atid thirty additional davs of restric- teria was , made an tress. re vy Sy wap Achmed one of wit We mrs it on the Santos Ld ee BOLD TRAIN ROBBER Daring Attempt at Western Union Junction, Wis. EXPRESS CAR END BLOWN OPEN. A Great Storm in Southwestern Ireland. THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS. DARING TRAIN ROBRERY. Bandits Boarded an Express at a Wisconsin Hamlet Early This Morning. Muwavxez, Nov. 12—The midnight train from Chicago on the Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad was robbed by masked men near Western Union Junction at o'clock this morn- ing. The train bad been out of the junction, twenty-three miles south of this piace, about haif a mile, when the fireman, Edward Averill, who was putting some coal into the furnace, Wax startied to hear a noise behind him. He turned around and discovered two heavily marked men clambering over the engine tender. Both leveled their double-barreled muskets at the fireman and the engincer, “Bill” McKay, with the injunction: “Don't move an ineh till We tell you to or we will blow the tops of your d—a heads off Engineer McKay was directed to ran the train to within a point about one mile from Western Union Junction. Both men were ordared to step down out of the cab and get in line ahead of the robbers. They were marched to the express car under the cover, and then the work of blowing open the express car began. Several bombs, the fireman thinks they were, were thrown into the car, and explosions were terrifie and must d every passenger on the train, appeared on the scene. The robbers undoubtedly were not less than six or seven in number, judging from the man- ner in which they conducted operations. The trainmen believe they had a team close at hand with which to cart away the safes, which were taken bodily out of the car. FIREMAN AVERILL’S STORY. Fireman Averili’s story is the most compre- hensive. “They made me walk abead of them to the express car,” he said, “and they gave me a jimmy to pry open the boxes. I had to move the “dead matier’ off the boxes and do their dirty work generally, but I was glad to get off with a whole skin. “they got the messenger’s keys, though he was in no hurry to give them up, and they will have no trouble in getting away with all the money.” ‘The train was held for over half an hour, and if the plans of the robbers had not been per- fect they would not have been delayed much. Their entire efforts were centered on the ex- prestcar and not a passenger was, molested. he fireman thinks there were half a dozen men guarding the coaches, however. WHAT MESSENGER MURPHY SAYS. ‘Less than five minutes out of Western Union Junction,” said Messenger Murphy, ‘the train slowed up suddenly. A musket was poked through a top window of the car and a second later a terrific explosion occurred that knocked both myself and Mr. Cook ina heap. Half a dozen more explosions followed and both doors flew off the bolts, Then two men, wearing big black maske, olembered quickly into the car and covered us with double-bar- reled muskets. We were cautioned to main- tain silence at the penalty of getting our heads ‘blowed off.” “After glancing hurriedly about the car, the robbers fastened their eyes on the two iron boxes of the American Express Company. The robbers brought the fireman in a little later, and went through ail the boxes. They com- pelled us to hand over the keys. They dumped the box out on the road bed. One of the rob- bers kept us covered with his musket all the time, while the other robber superintended operations of the fireman.” ‘Messenger Murphy stated that he had se- cured all the bills of the money contained in the safe and that the sum wes undoubtedly « very large one. It is probable that the total amount of the robbers’ booty will amount to $100,000 and possibly more. Au Dfficial of the St. Paul road said that the train which was held up was the one which generally carried all the money received by the Milwaukee banks from the east in the morning. Agent John F. Bell of the American Express Company said to a reporter after Messenger Murphy bad made his report that an approsi- mate statement of the amount taken by the robbers could not be learned, He said that $5,000 in local packages was certainly gone, besides a sum contained in two en- velopes. ‘Some of the pamengers who were aid not know anything about the “hold up” until the train arrived in Milwaukee. Some passen- gers thought there were twenty or thirty of the robbers: others thought they saw only a dozen, while others said there were more rob- bers than pamengers. When the train started up again the passengers saw the safes lying ide the track, but the robbers bad disap- ared. PoViten the train arrived at the union depot at 2:20 o'clock the express presented an appear ‘ance that would indicate it had been attacked by heavy artiliery. Every door and window had been blown out and the platform and walle were shattered ina half dozen places, while the contents were piled in one indescribable heap in the center of the car. Messenger J. C. Murphy and his assistant, C. H. Cook, were found gathering up fragments of waybills and looking over the remnants left by the robbers. The first news of the robbery was brought to Western Union Junction by a flagman. The Milwaukee and Kacine police were telegraphed for immediately, and Detective Hansen was provided with a special train, on which he left at 2:40 o'clock. caso, Nov. 12—A report of the train robbery near Western Union Junction has been received by General Manager Earling of the Cineago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, which states that the safes have been recovered and that the robbers did not get any booty. Train Robbers Beaten Off. Bmarxcnam, Ars, Nov. 12—At Collins- ville, Ala., at 10 o'clock this morning a gung of fifteen white men, well dressed, captured the railroad station and lay in wait for train No.1 of the Quoen and Crescent ae from Cincinnati for the purpose of robbery. Officers ap and drove the gang away. As the train pulled in four of the robbers re- zens and train men fired on the gang, who fled to the woods. One, who wasslightly wounded, was captured. Officers ure now country for the remainder. The name of the prisoner is unknown. comer nl DECLARED BANKRUPT. if payment on November 7 owing to the sensn- tional collapse of the firm of Hirschfeld & Wolff, was today officially declared This step was taken at the request of the Balin & Guben Hat Company of this city, the chief creditor of the Friediender & ‘The Sommerfelds, father and son, it will be recalled, attempted suicide on last and eventually died from their self MORK TALES OF THE STORM. Ite Pury le Now Being Spent tn Southwestern Iretand. Lowpor, Nov. 12 —Tuough at midnight Inst nicht the great gale in England bad sulleided and the dark, heavy storm clouds had passed away to the northeastward over the German ocean, 1% vems A dispatch received this morning from berven, which hes forty miles Cork, on the river Tien. stator that raging With great fury. Mant Stibvereen and seme at Aldeourt the | Skibbereen, two miles below the town. been greatly damaged. The gale now | ih ing in that portion of Ireland is beliewed the first of the storm which the weather indica- =| tions last might showed was approaching the coast from the Atlantic. ON THE BRITIRN Coast. Fehoes of yesterd Dispatches continue to be received giving de- tails of ‘the havoc wrought along the coast, From Ramsgate. on the east coast of the Isle of Thanet, Kent, from whch port many fishermen sail daily to purmue their perilous. comes. the intelligence that some of the hardy resi- dents of that town have made their last erutee. A fishing smack hailing from Ramegate reache:! bome this morning after a terrible experience. She caught in the full fary of the storm and wax terribly battered by ling she received by the tremendous ich swept by the channel from the The smack is badly damaged, but on board of ber are glad to have escaped the fate which has befallen so many of their class and are congratulating themselves that they are once more ashore. But not ail the men who sailed in ber have re- turned to the families who looked anxiously for their com Four of her crew while assist ing in handling the smack in the worst of the Were swept overooard by a tic comb- et, which on rd the w Those on board were hely save their companions. Not for an t could — the: their vigilance im watching the vessel, and even. had it been possible to spare some of the men to man « boat it would have been death to them to have attempted to put a boat im the water. Ic wasall the crew could do to keep their smack utloat. and so they were com to let their comrades drown. PROBABLE LOSS OF A LIFE BOAT CREW. There is great excitement in Southport, at the mouth of the Kibble, on the Irish sea, over the fate of the crew of life boat men who went out yesterday to attempt to save the crew of ch was in distress off that boat was fully manned and the pulled pluckily of shore and were soon hidden by the temendous seas. The crowd on shore waited and waited for the return of the crew, but they did not come buck. Up to this morning no intelligence of them had been received, and by many they have been given up as lost. Their families, hoping against’ hope, try to console themselves with the belief that the gallant life savers, unable to return to Southport, have effected a landing at some un- frequented part of the coast and that they will fooube beard from. Thore is hardly any doubt among those acquinted with the dangers of that part of the count that the life boat ‘has —a ANARCHISTS BKOKE LOOSE. Bat Inspector of Police Hubbard Made Them Show the American Flag. cago, Nov. 12.—Anarchists broke loose again at 12th street Turner Hall last night. It was the anniversary of the execution of their leaders, and the occasion seemed to inflame thove present’ The proceedings very closely resembled those preceding the famous Hay- arket riot. Lucy Parsons, although occupy- ing a chuir in an obscure coruer of the could not restrain herself trom breaking forth occasionally with such remarks as “Hang the murderers of my husband.” Editor Jucob Weisunin of New York delivered an address which wos inflammatory and in- condiary. During his speech the police, fear- ing trouble, prepared thomeelves for an emergency, which, luckily, did not occur. Weisman referred to the fact’ that the American juncture Inspector of Police Hubbard d ten otticers advanced to the platform and e inspector delivered himscl! as follows: ‘be stare amd stripes be displayed among the colors here or I shall close up this meeting. It ix all red bere. You have no kuown fing and you are boasting of the fact. I want to sec the fag produced or this audience must disperse.” ‘Quick as a flash the great audience was on its feet and there were cat calls on every side, but finaliy order was restored and flag brought into the hall and unfurled on stoge, being greeted with mingled cheers. The er then continued rangue, the remaining im i IT WAS A TEKKIBLE REIGN, Power of the Liquor Dealers and Their Friends in a Maine Town Ended. Liwcoux, Mx., Nov. 12.—The recent raid upon the liquor dealers of this place and their conviction at Oldtown yesterday furnish the sequel to a remarkable story of the undisturbed, doings of a certain clement in this town. pelted him with rotten eggs and stones while going home from church: it him iu the streets of the village, and this in the daytime; it thrust « bottle of rum under his nose in the street and demanded that be drink. It also the Methodist minister on the street and threatened his life; and yet ‘nO one interfered. ‘Two of the dealers were yesterday fined #100 and costs euch aud sent to jail for sixty “days. One dealer bas fled and several will appear im court later. An Indian girl was filled with liquor and left half clad at the church door one evening, just as the were coming out. On another occasion a mixture of whisky and sweet wine was taken by a liquor dealer's son to school. Tue school house bas « belfry, and there in school hours several scholars were found playing cards and one stupefied by Mr. Patton, one of the clergymen who were persecuted and who is now at the Bangor The- ological Seminary, says that the use of liquor aniong the men sadly broke im upon the social mingling of young people and scarcely @ man could be found at such gatherings. On one occasion when several were drunk on the street and making disgraceful exhibitions Mr. Pat- poe ype! ay yy J them re- moved. would assist, however, that they would be injured ta their busiese"= O'BRIEN AND PAKNELL, tiations at Boulogne-Sur Mer and the letters which passed between Messrs. Parnell and O'Brien continuee with no diminution in the bitterness which bas characterized it from ite break. Nr. O'Brien recently published « letter be had received from Mr. Parnell in which the writer expressed the utmost confidence in Mr. O'Brien and his honesty in the course which be ‘Was pursuing. Some of the Parnellites took exception to the Sonat letter, and Mr. Timothy E O Brien bad not published the letter in ite en- tirety. morning's issue of the National Press, tae McCarthyite organ, thers eppearsen artcls