Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, { AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. | 1201 Peaveplvania. Avene, comer 11th 8. by (‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Oren cians rn > sriptions mast be paid fn advance, ne of ave tiene ate known om application. FINANCTAL. | he £ve , N Von 79, No 20,108. i FINANCIAL. ag aside alittle pth by talk cd ewe Derative Orne, ter your savings abso- yomicusime them to the aud stronzest Co- 1 Loamung Associa. 1 write fora pamphlet svantaces offered by A. SOMERVILLE, President. vF vow "i HE WASuL i es ON LOAN Ast TRUST COMPANY. dine, cor. 9th and P sta, CANTEAL, $3.000,000. New Granite F abject to check at sight. mo. On de - but less than sup; and om deposits shewren acer, 4 per cent. ow Any Fiduciary Capacity. os of (he Company are most ver'ect im every detail, and are your imspectivn and your At Your vaiusbies to remain spel sour amaiety by putting posit Vaults of LOAN AND TRUST CoM- ANY. FNAKD H. WARNER, President. THE WASHINGT of Funds more or id be eposit them with us at in- ‘ness manazement to per- Ud de com/inuatty at work earn I Le giad to have you open ft with us Have you ever thought of the many advan taxes a yamy such as ours enjoys over the indivelual in fulfilling the office of Here a few of t rast Co + art tom another city or go to Europe as the indi- ie—not such @ au Security and of the Company aro cways hos command suuediatery effect a a better opperta- sols ‘nvolwed, tion) ‘ther than imdi- Lac uiors, Adunim- le your will, why watter over with us? wyany as Executor are ines the © AMEPICAN - First Vice Provident. Second Vice Presktent. ‘Treasurer. ONS. nee-neenee SUCTORAFYs fice, 1419 st. now. Storage warehouse, 1140 15th st. n. ” ATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANT OF WASHINGTON, N.E COR 19TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. CBARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 2, 1867. 2 compauized under act Congress October ly 1890, ‘Tronssets the business of TRUST COMPANY 3e alt ats vertous branches, Also the business of SAVINGS BANK And ofa SAFE DEFUsIT COMPANY, Capital: OSE MILLION OF DOLLARS. snistrator, euardian ef thees~ Pstevet minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, Pecei ver, assivuee aud exrccutes trusts of auy andevery Geseription. Wills kept w Atte ss exceutors ad ut charge, Receives money depesitsin eums of TEN CENTS cs allows interest thereon, Mowey deposited Lefore the first day and on the first, aysof the month will draw interest apwand an ecend snc thie Seow the first day. Locate Beuey upcp real estate and collateral secur ity. Hels first-class real estate and ether securities in eum of $500 and up we: WANE ond all Kinds of VALU. st Ab cayacions storage vaultsog SMALL SAFES YOK RENT FROM $5 to 125 PER axxu + Receives STLVE m. 10 4 p.m.» on "to the Lowe. and untf ottce ik month, os sin thant des of each month jeu. on Suucsy the 4th day willbe Manurewent Treadents BENJAMIN ¢. SNYDER, Vice Presidents, CHARLES C.'GLO\ tht, Firat. JaMes M. JOHNSTON, Second Teasun E Francis Kies, ecretary, ALBERT bo Si UA TEVANE. pareeto Bensamin P. Say-‘er. Biierin searrevant. onge HT au ws Ciepbane, Hews ” 1 i Saimee Mi. Jcuastcm, Charies C Giover, Parke. eager 7M B. GUE Y¥. FREDERICK C. STEVEN! V Reni Be ‘Meat 6 Washinwton Sock kxchange. CUnr ey £'STRVENS, i & Beckers, 1385 Fat, rented. MUSE INVEST MENIS WI1H FLANAGAN, 531 Seventh st. Came so thickand fast that he is offering for two days only- FRIDAY AND SATCRDAY— A Lady's Solid Silver Watch for $4 or a Lady's Solid Gold Wateh for 812. Another ‘‘indicaror" on time: Between not Friday noruing « Gentleman's Fine Solid Gole Watch Cehwin oF Walthaus movewent) tor $25, Not later. nolt-21 W 0008 © co. BANKERS, 1292 F st. now. Accounts of individuals, firms, corporations and cayi- talists solicited. Our facilities are the Lest lateral. Exchange, bot! foreign and domestic, drawn at cus- tomary usances. Letters of cre«it avai nished. Ifyou have avy reason for changing your bank ac- count oF opening a new one, { Call and see us, Close 4:30. WooDs & Co., BANKERS. nol6-tr AILKOAD STOCKS AND BONDS I Bongbt and soll for cask or ou Marein on ‘New York, Sau dranc isco, Phuade.phia Boston F xchehces Investment stocks abd Bonus a Specialty. ‘ALR. CHISOLM & CO, al securi- Bunkers and Booker 61 Broadway, New York. GEstablished 1946.) uol-lun Issue weekly circular. Be ere LOAN 3 x Baste devised forsecuring & Home ON OF MONEY. DUES REQUIRED. a Febeyabie € 1 yer snonth on ex = Dbares,¢1 per wonth. a! LLUNED ON DEVUsITs. peormation aya at the oities Alouze Tweedale, Sec. YNO. W. MACARTNEY, Member N.¥. Stock Ex. comon a-Wicantsey, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Eonkers and Lealers in Government Bouda. ponite. Exchange. wicks sau! Benale at ail securit ugenot Sew berks TLiiadelp bias torurtt and sold Ritjeeinty mace es fevestment securities, District vont sta eile Wadtrvnd, Gums Insuruuceabd Leet ewe Steck dealt ine : ‘au Lert Telephone Stuck Lougbtand sold.Jy 18 EY TO LOAN. ‘SUMS TO SUIT. LOWEST RATES OF ITF) VISAND 915 F J NO W. COKSUN. REST. Larxe auounts and lon. time preferred. GOLDSBOKOUGH THOS. & Co. "una. ave. LEWIS G. TEWRSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BKOKEKS, 3905 F ST., WASHINGIO: Buy and sell for cesh or on margin Stocks, ‘Grain, Frovisions and Ou. ‘Direct, ie Wires to New York and Chicaxa. interest allowed on deposits. Out-ol-town Lusiness a speciaity. ‘All Local Securities dealt tn, Constant quotations all markets. ‘Uclephone 543. —— Tue Mosvwestat. 987 and 939 F st. now. Fine Millinery. Cloaks, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. ASTONISHING casH BARGAINS, CLOAK SALE. High-cost garments at immense barzains, compris- ing over 26 different styles. All new in style, relisbie im fabric, finish and desirable in every way, eusbracing Fur-trinmed Reeters aud Vest Effect Jackets, vaiues im no instance less than $12. ALL OFFERED UNIFORMLY AT 85.98. ‘34 varied stylesof garments, fabrics of choice qual- ity, stylish and serviceable, embraging tailor-made and hip-pieced Cheviot Leaver and Camel's Heir. ‘The least desirable of the above would be reasonavle at $16. ‘The entire line offered at. 88 Also bundreds at 2and 50 per cent less than regular NOVELTY CAPES, 814 TO $34. ‘These garments cost more to import. ebvice garments and there are not two alike CHILDREN’S COATS, ALL SIZES, QUALITY AND STYLE. 19 Children’s Coats, Gretclen, at the uniform price of 81.48. Regular from 82.50 to $5.50. FURS. Correct styles, original desizns, choicest materials, Perfection in every detail. Muff from 98c. to the finest. Imyorted Coque Boas. Reduced to 98c. Imported J-yard-long Coque Boss. Reduced to 83.75. ‘They are TRIMMED MILLINERY. Desirable styles in Elegantly Trimmed Bonnets and Toques. Untrimmed Felt Hats of every description, all the siest shades . nd shapes. Millinery Noveities.—Jet Bonnet Crowns and Orna- ments, Cloth Embroidered Crowns, Fancy Feathers, Jetted Quills, Ostrich Pompons. ke. Prince of Wales Feathers from For children a comp.ete line of Silk Velvets every color and Bi dress trumming. Keduced to $1.25. yard. 2.25. bunch. Formerly SPECIAL GLOVE SALE. 140 dozen Foster's Hook Gioves at 7%. 320 dozen Barritz, 7c. .about one-baif regular price G4 dozen S-batton Suate at $1. Value, $1.48. Also the very best, which we import under our ex- Glusive brands. Also the best P. and P., the Paris, &c. HMANDKERCHIEFS. —SPECIAL SALE. 68 dogen All Linen, 2 for 25. Rewular price, 25e. exch. 120 degen Linen Lawn Embroidered and Scalloped Edges, tobe divided in two lots ‘No. Vat lge, Revular price. =e. Bo. Lat We Reyular price, Be. and 50c. quality. A GREAT SPECIAL SALE In Hosiery and Merino Underwear, also Corsets. nols-2t THE MONUMENTAL Prices Cur Ix Hate. On account of « chanze being made tnour FIRM our entire stock of FINE CLOTHING MUST and WILL Le closed out regardiess of cost within 30 days. ‘Suite and Uvercosts, worth $10 and $12, we sell at | esanaea Suits and Overcoats, worth $15 and $18, we sell at (87.0 and $9, and all other grades in proportion. Boy's and Children’s Suits and Overcoats at half Price, ‘Remember, this is no fake, but « genuineclosing-out = ‘THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., eet WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1891 SPECIAL NOTICES. BoM A ciated comnts on THURSDAY, th instant, 13 bc. 3 Imles bs deuce dome continued by i, 2K. BAILEY. MANN. => THOMAS & THOMAS, MANAGERS. T shail take plessure iy advertisine the fect that my elatma for in: wah prompt that Tam im every way sutonticn 0 Value of my poucy in the New York Ac ance Company. é | ANDREW nol8 With Louis Heilirun, Shoe Hoase, 402 7th st. | cy Se aie ee BRIEF TALK. | Gag 70 THE LecaL PRavERNITY?: YOU have Brel & F.D. t on typoxraphy he printer ax pened Upon the Leal ARE is doine ini. MY Wceutss page. Aiberal dicount oh large cane BYRON S. ADAMS, Tnol§) Ob Tih st. nw. Ns OR COMPANIES OWNID Fo SL and Si, Toth 3 to remove thea by 21st instant oF WAKAER & CO, Agents for Owner. STOCK MOLDEKS OF Teiephone 020. e hereby t they Wil be cut. BH. o1G-5t* seal fh0) stock of the aaso- vl mus holdin <> nels Be P00 THE EDISON COMMER CIAL PHONOGRAPH. Remember that if you use the Pho- nograph your clerk can be transcrib- ing or engaged on some other useful service while yon are dictatine. If you use a stenozrapher both you and he are engrossed in the dictation. Busy men who know the value of time will not consent to follow ancient and extrevarant methods. Youknow the value of dictation to stenographer. Let us show you how much more you can accomplish with the Phonograph, which now can be bought. Phonographs furnished to respon ‘sible parties on trial. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 E st. now. . EASTON, Pres't. {It}. F. CROMELIN, Sec. gg COMPLAINT CON FINUFS TO COM ng the name of Bus tuat a colored dis representing ity iting orders. No such tse of oUF ni AND COMPANY. HE FIRM OF JOHNSON, CHEW & CO, ousists of JOHN O. JOBNSUN and BB: o people his stock of = lurday at the same pric wan's fine sod gold iovenient) tor $25—but one oF thei later. O81 ath st. Bt A $100 SQUARE ROSEWOOD no; Ig. 00 oraer: Hitist be sold at once, 8. ior Want of room. Call imu at 712 nols-3t" TO ONE. PROVELLY GLAD t isp.coid weather is @ delient ‘Our business is to clothe you. ond we have every tire oF weht tu pay. To. T cheaper oF ensive Ones IS Waste Ot 1Oney, tor thorow, a: iets range Goot $15 to ti. GEORGE SPRANST, One Price eyPE | Spy tour Mca WEDS i pm. At the ed te the sto Y be subtnitte @ comtruct Let ernny the to, teat by th hand 2A § M. Dit. E. rat giners Tutieus DR, REVIING HAS bbs hee Beure for eye ED Wis OF and ear patients at No. YStund Fulrbats i. REA ALL OF OUR ION. —WISHING $ to give the WAR oat sel. want 70 see 400 you Rew vorcave., 1 chow. Evangelistic neetini ior nd tunigit. Come, HAVE YOU A LUCE: Tis will be one it ‘COAL AND W From V. BA Compiler faites and surasure, Cftices— L101 16 TARE oes you to buy your . Dro enw ny 1 av’ nents T offer that Andie OMY the Lest nd L will advise you whist ud €alner Coal 10F Io cool Morin, 8 end cary eveniucs, aq MACHA DOVE. in office, Yist ind I sts. n.w.; branches, 1206 Rew. j Whurt, cot Of F and G sts. Tele ote i ein ICE COMPANY. INDEPENDE We desire to notify our patrons and others that we are now located in our new office, 910 Pennsylvania ave., where we wil! be pleased to receive orders for the | purest and best ice kuown, the world-renowned Ken- | nebec. cots ,CUSTOM-MAD: With a Shirt F SHIRTS. jory on the pre: the management of a practical aud long-expert- enced cuter, we are prepared to execute your orders at short notice, cuarantecing in every im elauce a perfect ft aud entire sutistaction, Give us a trial order, WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 13th and F sts. now. fses, under nolS = Fe Pn sace— => BABY y Sus r Corn, uw ahd SPECIAL NOTICES. g@ = MISSIONARY SERVICE, JANY Church, FRIDAY, November 20, at 8 p.m, Addresses by Bishop Dudley and other niembers of e chureh congress. att METROPOLI8 LODG! I. 0. F., southwest corner deh and Dita, ti. w.; think jogtee TOMORROW EVENING, three’ candidates kood work. All Odd Fellows invited. pty TO THE s Lae ee will as usual distrivate Tomany of te Poot faunion of fe ft om: ‘Door fauntites of the clty. White seneral prosperity reine extreme poverty ox- iste among many of ourcitizens of the humbler asses. The friendsof the niission and the benevolent every mame aro eoriially invited to participate in tits clarity by comtributing provisions and ciothing for men, women and children, or funds to purchase tae Sine. 9 avoud iinpos.tion the condit-on and needs of very family. whose naine is presented as a recipient wil be i me ‘by our missionaries and ouly the Worthy relloved: & A ~ f-- errrice will wk a at the oe ro O'clock Thankesiviug day, to whlch a are Invited. Fess tO Lut tr ALL PERSONS HAVING OYSTER SS shclis on their premises “aa tu Woe dese eh co HY GENIC Tce CO Pay <a> SASEINGTON, SOVEMBET IS Ts * Washimston ‘tea: ly Severed all connectiva with one Co:upany and 1 ain no lonzer responsible for their affairs. 1 wil business cu any own acconnt at an early date FRANK Br MOKGAN, Sione Contractor, 441 st. nw. VENT Your You have been putting it off long enouxh. You need Copying Why not et the Lest while about it? The best is Bailey J. C. PARKER, nolo 619 7th st. nw. BS” Four Thave run through the stock and Picked out eizht pieces of trouserinzs Which I do not want. 1 propose to turn ther over to you at about the cost of making. In other words, [ shall make them up to order tor $4.75. ‘They are worth halt as much again. Oniy eight patterns, remem- ber! Ougut to be gone by noon to- morrow. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert in Trousers, Cor, Yth and G sts. ow. Fe P"OP LicuTs, v7. nolg MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st, n019 DEST. \l for our catalogte sid price list. nol8 AND YEAR ite mame Hiremie of Bute of our earls at argument cetlenee, eh LD ents pound med SHARPLESS “COW CLOVER. None sine) ‘0. M. OYSTER, JR. Bat. wear 7th st., Center Market, 26 ge Markt, 30.086. irk a ANOTHER ¢ ASTRICEL BROWN OK SULT, LHe BLE bik KEG S80 SPECIAL.“@® ALL-WUOL D 5-3, BeOR SAL E-novses— $00 EACH. We have several howses of that pretty row on © fornia st. near 2d st., b tween E and F sts. n. Press brick, bay - window front, with 6 rooms, bath, handsomely papered, cab- inet mantel, range and iatrobe and every moderr improvement., For furt particulars apply to BAKNES & WEAVER, nolu-2w 629 F st. a.w. Weftthat I wil. sell nd 200 per year, 305, 05 are "two buiidines, cone Louse, contam modern conventeuc pered throwzh« heated by TUF x. Price, 4, iF inspection. xan WASH'N DANENHOWER, nol4-lm Cor. 13th and G sts. nw. bath and ‘handsozuei every LACE CURTAINS ‘Are easily snjured if & person tindersts You wilhave no cause We wundry hunareds of pairs 2y Woek “COLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, WI to 4uu tw rea Hike ii. de eS IMPORTING TAILOR, Sauup cs of she finest st © Use illein every Year. Every 01 ) handsonue eakencar Jive cu extensive ine of + woul te show You. Drop ints at % veall calle Lo scgU bin, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, depwonse 1 (ucla) 10s-1N6 Est. now 101 Pa ___¥all and Winter Novelties received. Fs OUk #150 SMIRT TO ONDER Ic ei ie best ever srustunea tor be! HALE Sire sauce sei this Fst. = COAL. ICE. WOOD. ‘AMEKICAN ICE CO. iain othce: Southwest corner 10th auch ollices: Job Pennsylvania ave, FUEL unsurp: i guaranteed, pt = ‘Telephone, 486, and F sts. nw Buaxsers Axpv Comrouraies. | ae | i ht : 3 ash Sad Se® Tu = BLANKETS. is here you'll or Confort, smuzy be Jn tals Xow thet the “cold sno Hikely peed on exira sau Bre yc our pri OH Gray Wox 11-4 Gray Woo! 8: 104 White Woo. Bi ALBERT A. WILSON, Le he~ | CSP NOW IS THE THE FoR Fines: ‘Take out a policy in the Firemen’s Iusur- ‘sauce Company. Capital and Surplus, 300,000. Office: Corner 7th st. and La. E.G. DAVIS, President. Vice President. ©. W. HOWARD, Secretary. oclitojal LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED WITH A Superior hmisi:, eqs! to 1 W. YALE STAM. LAUNDRY, Ou i, near e plone, ¥ cry Di. ALF. A. KING HAS REMOVED HIS Mitice sind residence to 4315 Mass. ave. awe =>LAWYERS, ATIENTIC We ure uiahinga specialty of hurried Briefs, Ke. at 80 centha page. All Work care Pert proof reader. ete OHS 2. SBEIKY, 1 unter and Ensraver, Telephone daz lodetr) UD et a we = ~ 8375. ‘Otreeven-quarter “Housekeeper” White Woo Blunset 8 the best ever oflered at that price. Diner Bianhets, an White aud Hed, $6 to $1 torts, giz) tu $2 ot). Cotton- tine Comforts at $1 fA toad. Kilerdown Comforts, 3 to oczper ‘7th and Gata, Mas. M. J. Hosn, 1209 F st. n. ‘Wishes to call SPECIAL ATTENTION to her EX: TENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FINE JETS Of all descriptions, :o suit all styles of trimming. Jpecia: attention to uret-elens ine | —“O7eest stock of Ane gvede te the exty. mo ~ gS Fee orrice ROOMS FOR RENT Iu the now building of the Washington Leas and Boscunze Frnir Te Trust Company, corner Othand Fate Every modern Areal boon to housekeepers, conyenarce and comiert for mea whe send 6 large Wolk a ireuabrod bls pest of thei lives ia thetr offices At GO cents per pound: Call fer yesuit to inspect the premises, 55 F at. neis le ‘&. L. WABNER, Prowdent. Urner eROmECCrenrmup re JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 3 Market Space. J. W. Bore & Sox HAVE OPENED THEIR LATEST )MPORTATION oF Dinner and Tea Sets, Game and Fish Table Cutlery, nos Set wevvincs. =» BRASS GOODS FOR THE “OPEN FIRE- ~<a Pps Foe Haywar BOSTON GEDNEY & ROBERTS, MAKERS OF INVITATIONS, 407 1014 BY., NEAL GAs OFFICE. wel BENE, LOE PUNNACES, TATROBES ghd RANGES PUT IN ORDER hy Lest me- Chalice tefore cod weather. pexton's Grund Latrobe, cet to Laat two stories, 630. Plated Ware, \ Farior sun Latrobe, vet io neat Rich Heavy Cut and Engraved Glass Ware, pe trues TL to = tg ‘promptly. wi % iy _ (Telephone 964-2.) scent t= =! AN SbING MY OFFICE a. W. BOTELER & SOM, . Sus udsaag age Be coe 023 Penaa. ay ecto-tm! :y31-0m ‘eh FOR SALE— ‘Lhrve-story pressed brick front house, with basement and att * 26 8 st. n.w., containing 13 rooms, m.i.;" easily altered for business purposes; terns to suit purciaser. Apply to THOMAS RUSSELL, O13 E st. nw, nol9-5t* MORE NEW PATTERNS, To signalize the approach of ‘Thankswiving Wwe lave just received trom New York 140 of the Novbiest and Jichest of Winter Patterns In Trouserinys and Su:tings. Onr latest New York cutter stands ready to ft You im accordance witu te most a) Proved styles now in voxue inthe metropolis. It you desirea Thauks- wving Dinner Suit you canno: do tter than inake a Seection fom ELis new invoice and have ous lcvest ‘New Xork cutter iueasure you, GEO. T. KEEN, Custom Tatlor, 414 9th st. nw. JOHN B. WIGHT, ‘Real Estate Broker. TO SETTLE AN ESTATE 1am authorized to offer for sale at alow figure a tract of iand containing 187 acres finely Iccated on the crest of the hill overlooking the Potomac und Just south 0: the Arlin-ton estate. It is within two and a half miies of the center of the city and is esje- cially available as a suburban sub- division. The Arington Electric Railway will pass through this prop- erty and also the Mount Vernon » drive. JOHN B. WIGHT, 140845 G st, =A LONG-FELT WANT SUI PL Lhis city has ony needed an agency to nexotisie fieyurehuneaad sai oPe bee ness. Neither the buyer nor the seller Gcaires to be Known ‘in tue. trausertion tant apr fhaination if you wink to ayo musinees: you avovd yublicry by placiuse te muster in OUE fauids, Omiy’'&’ nominal commiseton 1s Shee he ote “Business Opportunities,” Washington Loam and Wrust building, Room 62. ‘nolo nol9 Se "MERTZ'5" TAILORING LURE WELL cur DRESS SUITS FIFTY DOLLARS, SILK LINED THROUGHOUT. ©, MERTZ’3 ‘Tauioring Shop, 614 1th st. now. a es “>THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE foxisting De.Ween the dndereycned. Was dise a bu the th day of Noveubar Oy uitial com nt. D. W hallinger aasaiues ali abilities of tae papa ‘D. WALTON BALLINGER, G: BRASHEARS. ‘The undersizned have onthe 17th day of November, Is0i, formed 2 copartnership ‘under the name of BALLINGER & BAKEK to carry on @ general com Dussion end teed business, kuown as the Washington Grange AGT, MEELD IONE DT nat nold3t OSCAR BAKER. EVERY TRANSACTION “+ABO} = BoaKD:* May We make no uustepresentations nor uy AxTeeiuents suuply to gain a sxc. We emp oy no tricks, DUE sel our goods sole.y on the merits.” We have overs Feuiissite jor Actiste, Architects, Draite- mien and Engineers. , FRED. A. SCHMIDT, poly ‘Sus Oth at. ow. 4 PORTABLE. PIPELES: Ss i al Whea'gou are going by step into our store and iook at the Grand Ou Heating Stove in operation. For an “emer- gency ature" i's the moat convenient, at- tractiveand economical heater yet de- SS. SHEDD & BRO., 432 97H ST. N.W. 2019 TO THOSE SEEKIN THOSE, SEEKING INVEST. 4s you are iooking ior 3 proftuble Real Estute investment we can accominodate you. It We Lu Want on our books ovtains ‘Brom one cause and another we have Jeft om our hands s room full of Sash, ‘Blinds, Windows and Mouldings (not stock sizes) which we will sell at one- Washington News and Gossip, § Index to Advertisements, ATTORNEYS | AUCTION SALES BICYCLES BUSINESS CHANGES. CITY ITEMS DEATHS.. DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL <Page 8 | FINANCIAL FOR RENT (Fists), FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Housés). FOR RENT (Miscelianeo FOR SALE (iouses). FOR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicies).. FOR SALE (Pianos). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) pao 3 | Pace 3 ---Faxe 3 | 8] | 8 OCEAN STEAMI mae 8} POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Pas 8 | Page 7 | PERSONAL....... Page 2 | PROF PROPOSALS: RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECTALTIES. SUBURBAN PROPERTY... WANTED (Board). WANTED (Help), WANTED (Rooin: 8 1 8 3 Was ikv Ou neous) WINTER RESORT! Goverxmest Receipts | enue. $680,050; custom Tur Restoxatiox of George E Filer as keeper of the life-saving station at Hither Plane, L. L, has been accepted. Tue Tarasvny Svrrivs.—The declared treas- ury balance yesterday was $34,343,307, of which $14,761,248 is subsidiary coin aud $14,270,711 is in national banks Boxps Repemen.—The amount of 414 per cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $11,200, making the total redeemed to date $21,558,350. and leaving outstanding $3,946,350. A New Bayx --The controlier of the cur- Teney has authorized the First National Bauk of Platteville, Wis, to begin business with a capital of $50,000. No Cause Fox Svicir.—The bank examiner in charge of the Cheyenne National Bank of Cheyenne has telegraphed the controller ot the | currency that he thinks the bauk will be able to meet its obligatious and resume business, and that there was nothing in its Condition to have caused the cashier to commit suicide. Coxrerrine Anovt tHE Wortn's Fan W.T. Baker, president of the world’s fair, | Springer, Crisp and Mills are a! making a strong pull for the delegation of that waiting crowd came in with arush, packing the | building to suffo: Mr. Crisp went over on Tuesday night to | wearing « hagga | th | about the Ohio delegation. ing Slat, THE SPEAKERSMIP CANDIDATES, ‘Three of Them in New York Today Looking After Their Interests There. ‘The speakership fighthas for the moment been sferred to New York. several of them have their rep! w York, state. keep an engagement he had made with some on Wednesday, and he hes apparently found the situation there interesting cnongh to keep him longer than he had expected to stay. Mr. Mills got a telegram from some of his friends there yesterday asking him to come over at once, and he left on tue night train. Springer also went over to New York yesterday. There is a great deal of mighty interesting politics going on where the three speakersiuij candidates are assembled now. It is claime: for Mr. Crisp that he has secured » majority of New York delegation and that the fight now is to break the unit rie so as to keep him from getting the whole delegation and to break up his forces in New England, Mills men who have just heard from New York say that Mr. Crisp will have a majority of the New York city vote, but are wiliing to bet that Mr. Mulls will have Brooklyn solid and enough strength in the state outside of New York ‘city to give him a majority of the dele- on. Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, who will pre be Mr. Me Mullan’s chi lieutenant in the nase, has arrived at the eapitel, and he and Mr. Patterson of Tennessee are jovkang out tor the interest of their candidate. Mr. Richard- son appears to be verp confident of the elec: tion of Mr. McMillan. ‘There sects to be some misunderstanding The fri js of Mr. Mills and of Mr. Crisp both claim teu votes im that etate, and there are only fourteen demo- crats from Ohio. 2+ FOR HARKISON AND MIN: EAPOLIS. The North Dakota Kepresentative Talks for the Flour City. Representative M. N. Johnson of North Da- kota has a luxunant growth of glosmy black whiskers and an overwhelining affection for Minneapolis. He talked to a Stan reporter to- day and insisted thai the great flour city was the only place in which to hold the next repub- lican national convention. “The selection of Minneapolis would do the republican party more good than any other lo- ation,” said he. “There are thousands of men in North Dakota who do not yet know what party they belong to. The forthcoming pres- idential clection will be the first for North Da- kota. Give us the convention in Minneapolis and we will make North Dakota permanently republican, “Who is our presidential candidate? Wha: the matter with Harrison? If we want to.repudi- ate this administration we would have lots of company in the northwest; a great many dem- Ocrats would be with us. But why should we? This is the finest administration Lever knew, and a few years more of it would be good for the country. “Minueapolis and Harrison would suit us exactly. And while we are talking about Minneapolis iet me say that none of the cities which ‘will compete with ber have such fine hotel facilities nor will their hulls compare ith hers. A perfec: electrically operated street railway system brings the hotels and the hall into close proximity. The same system extends to and connects with St. Paul, #0 that the hotei accommodations of that place are also available. Seventeen thousand people can sit in the hall and hear any ordinary speaker; called on Secretary Blaine at the Department of State this morning and hed a conference with him in regard to the work of the State Department agents in connection with foreign exhibits forthe world’s fair. Mr. Baker will him regarding the naval exhibit at the faic. SvreR:xtexpExr Porter of the census office will leave tonight for St. Loms, where he will deliver an address before the annual mecting of the Commercial Club of that city. His sub- ject will be the industrial, commercial and agri- cultural development of ‘the states tributary to St. Louis, together with the progress of that city. He will present some new and surprising statistics relative to the growth of St. Louis. Navat Onpexs.—Lient. Thomas W. Stevens has been ordered to the Mohican, Lieut. Gott- fried Blocklinger to the training ship Rich- mond, Lieut. Wm. Rillburn to the Minatono- mob, Lieut. W. D. Rose to the receiving ship Independence. Assistant Surgeon P. H. Bryant has been detached from the const sur- steamer Gedney und_ordered to proceed home and await orders. The orders of Lieut. L.C.S. Richman to the training ship Rich- mond have been revoked and he is ordered to the receiving ship St. Louis, 26th instant. A Covrt-MarTiaL Pronasie.—After a full examination of the papers in the case of Major Chas. B. Throckmorton, second artillery, by the War Department officials they have been returned to #rmy headquarters and wili be for- warded to Gen. Howard at New York, who has authority to order a court-martial.” It is nl- leged that Major Throckmorton duplicated his y accounts, but in his behalf he has mai ined his right to do so, provided the tupi cate accounts were never presented for pay- ment, but were simply as acollateral, as in bis case. Pensoxat.—Jobns Rigley of Philadelphia, Chas. C. Hughs of Pittsburgh, Chas. H. Patter- son of New York and C. M. Barden of Bridge- ort are at Willard’s.—Chas. A. Zelier of New ork and E. W. D. Sullivan of ‘Trenton, N. are at the Randall.——Chas. F. Walter of Ec: ton, Pa. F. P. Graff of Lima, Obio, John P. Chase of Rochester, N. Y., Sam Sabel of Louis- ville, Ky., and C. 8. Watt of Brooklyn are at the Arlington.—George Cochran of the navy, Frank G. Baton and F. 8. Wilson of New York'’and ex-Congressman Chas. H. Gibson of | Maryland are at the Shoreham.——Wm. H. Miller of Ithaca, N. ¥., James 8. Maddox ‘and James P. McDonald of New York are at the Riggs.—Gen. V. D. Groner and Hon. I. Lib- bes of Virginia and Chas. H. Conrad of Dan- ville, Va., are at the Ebbitt——Hon. John A. Wiley of Pennsylvania, John A. Wheaton of Sau Francisco, John N. a of Pitts- burg and Edward Hay of the navy are at the Arno.——George P. Litchfieid of Salem, Oreg., Ira Abbott of Boston and L. H. Young of New York are at the Johnson.—— Paymaster John Q. Lovell of the navy and his bride are at the Ebbitt.——Maj. John “K. Rus- sell of Florida is at the Riggs.——Frank H. Dow of Boston, C. E. Hunter of Fredericksburg aud H. A. Merrell of Bangor are at the St. James. ——Hon. Thomas Ryan of Kansas, E. A. Ed- wards of Toledo, Ohio, and H. A. its acoustics are finer than those of the Chicago auditorium.” tients GOV. DAVID B. HILL. There will be several very important com- mittee piaces in the Senate vacant when Ce kress meets and there will be a hustle after the best of them. A certain proportion of these | Places will be assigned to the democratic mi- nority and the democratic caucus committee will assign Senators to the vacancies according to their discretion. It is not usual for a new Senator to be assigned to an important com- mittee, but an exception was made in the case of Mr. Carlisle, when he came over from the House last Congress, and now agreat deal of interest is taken in the assigument “of Gov. ernor Hill. According to usage he could not ex- pect to secure any recognition commensurate with his prominence in the party JEALOUS OF THETE KIGITS. The Senators are usually very jealous of their rignts and not disposed to recognize any claim based on prominence won outside that body. There seems to be a prospect, how- ever, that Gov. Hill will be treated with'a con- sideration quite unusual, though there will probably be a fight over the question. To place the governor in ® position such as is Usmaily assigned to new Senators would put his chances to maintain his reputation as a statesman, upon which his presidential pros- pects will so tauch depend after he has passed Out of the local field of politics. It is proba- ble “that those Senators who are devoted to the interests of another candidate, without ac knowledging that such # consideration in fluences them, will stoutly insist upon presery- ing the traditions of the Senate and their own rights of seniority. AN ANTI-CLEVELAND SENTIVENT. There is, however, a very strong anti-Cleve- lend sentiment among democrats in the Senate, and the men who entertain it may be relied on to exert themselves to the utmost to give Gov. Hill ail the prominence he has the ability 10 maintain. They will probably insist upon bis assignment to the committee on foreign rela- tions, upon which Mr. Evarts served and in which there is a vacancy to be filled by the minority. The assigument to this committee would be no less a distinction than that cou- ferred upon Carlisle when he was assigned to the finance committee, and would at once ad- vance him toa leading position in the party. There promises to be a very interesting and active, though ified, contest over this question. See eae : SENATOR PETTIGREW TALKS. Doesn't Want McKinley on the Presidential ‘Ticket— Will Support Biaine or Harrison. Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota wasin the city today eu route for NewYork. The Senator has been more thar ordinarily interested in the Indian question during the past summer and Promises to stir matters up on that same sub- ject during the coming sesrion. ing and delivered to Acting Secretary Grant the amended plans for the North river bridge. ‘The act of Congress authorizing the of the bridge provided that it 2B dervis f # “Political matters are quiet out our way,” said he to « Stan reporter. “Who will we send to the national conven- Harrison. Iam: certain we don't want McKinley on the ticket; he would hurt us very materially in the northwest, if nowhere TWO CENTS. | huavst a disadvantage and greatly diminish | ALMY TO BE HANGED. He Was Convicted of Murder in the First Degree. VON DER ARE PROTESTS LOYALTY. The New French Minister to the United States. LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, CREISTIE WAKDEN'S MURDER. ‘Today there is | Counsel for the Defense Speake tm Almy's notaspeakership candidate in town, though | sentatives bere. | Reohalf Purworra, N. H., Nov. 19.—When the court se doors were opened this morning the tion. Aimy came inte court Jlook, but he tried te appear rok his accustomed unconcerned 3: gentlemen who were to pass through that city | The court was called to order quickly and Counsel Burley began bis argument for the de- tense. He admitted murder, but only in the ‘econd degree. He quoted from the common law and referred to the case of the state | Pike as showing that the statutes sho: | ruled in tavor of the prisoner as far as could | be in harmony with the i | Ditton grees of murder and its penal- tics were reviewed and a strong effort made to vecure sentence tor murder m the second de- gree, the penalty for which is thirty yeareim state prison. Mr. Burley’s remarks occupied about one hour and were attentively listened | to throughout | Prisoner's counsel closed his plea at 10:90, omplimenting the judges tor the Judicial man- | ner in which they had tried the case, and stat- ing that whatever the decision might be there had been «constitutional trial and no objection Lad been raised on the part of the defense. A recess followed, after which Attorney Gen eral Barnard opened for the prosecution with, the statement that thir was the first case in the history of the state where there bad been ch an exhaustive and fair trial His are gument was manly im reference to what uetitutes the different degrees of murder. | He read references to opinions and cases, im- cluding the case of the state against Pike. He called the attention of the court to the fact and admitted that Almy wished to marry Miss Warden, but she became alarmed a: his reticence as to bis past and cut short the acquaintance. The speaker demed that Almy Dought the revolvers for use in Texas, because ix arrangements to depart had ceased when he drittwed to Warden's term im June, 18%. What oceaxion was there for him to come to Hanover ou th ight train and take up some am the barn mastead of entering the ome of the familyy Why did he not write to Christe, as was the understanding at parting? Li his purposes were honorable why should he hide. "The attorney general reviewed hess | points in an abie, incisive manner, the prisoner Tucantime watching him with a steady, im- movable countenance. The court room was hushed to the stillness of a church service While the plea was made. Mr. Barnard closed about noon. The court } then adjourned, Judge Doe stating that when» ‘cisiod was reached by the judges it would be delivered by Judge Alin to the clerk of the court, Mr. Griswold. ALMY'S REMOVAL ORDERED. Judge Doe ordered Almy's removal to the state prison at Concord, and the prisoner and deputies left on the 12:30 train. ‘This action created much surprise aud considera bie excitement tm the court room. Judge Doe stated to the Associated Press representative that, as Almy was to go to Concord im any event pending final action, no matter what the decision was, he bad been sent there aud that was all there was to it, ‘ ALY MUST HANG. A verdict of guilty of murder in the first de- gree was rendered at 2 o'clock and Almy was sentenced to be hanged on the first Tuesday im December, 1892. ee VON DEK AHE LOYAL je Will Stick to the Association—Base Ball Notes. Sz. Lours, Nov. 19.—President Von der Abe when questioned last night regarding his con- ference with several league maguates and the report that be would break away from the asso- ciation said there was no truth in the report. He felt like the fqther of the association and would stand by it He declared there was nothing in the twelve-clab idea. Prrespune, Pa..Nov.19.—A. Nimick,until 1890 president of the Pittsbarg Base Bail Club, bas disposed of his entire holdings of stock to W. 8. Temple of this city, the at rep resenting between $15,000 and @20, Lovisvitie, Ky., Nov. 19.—The , Louisville Base Ball Ciub was sold at auction’ y to satisty a mortgage of $6,359.40. Ti was chased by the new Louisville Base Ball Com: pany, consisting of Messrs. Gitts, dtucky, Lattman and Drexel, who secured it Didding the amount of the mortgage. et FAREWELL TO PATENOTRE. The New French Minister to the United States Gives a Banquet. Pans, Nov. 19.—M. Patenotre, the newly appointed minister of France to the United States, will shortly depart for his post. A number of his friends, desiring to honor the minister, tendered him a farewell = banquet — last evening. Among the more prouunent guests present were Mr Whitelaw Reid, the United States minister to France; Mr. King, the United States consul general at Paris; M. Meline, member of the chamber of deputics: MM. Waddington and Mace, members of the French senate, and M. Mou- | nier, owner of the Courier dex Bats Unis, « French paper published in New York city. Be- sides the gentiemen named there were also present many gentlemen well known in the diplomatic, political and social life of Paris, |. Bartholdi, the well-known sculptor, pre- sided. A mumber of speeches were delivered. Mr. Reid wade « short address, in which he pressed the pleasure he felt at theappomtment ‘ot M. Patenotre to represent France at Wasb- ington. --——— RUINED BY BOGUS NEWS. Chicago Speculators in Wheat Deceived by a Telegram From Kassia, Cricaco, Nov. 19.--Board of trade men have of late been considerably exercised by frequent rumors thet the Kusuan government intended to stop the exportation of Russian wheat, aud yesterday seemingly coniirmatory dispatch was received on the board of trade stat ing that the czar had actually is sucd o ukase prohibiting the exporte- tion of the cereal. ‘ibis dispatch was thought to have come from Charles Emory Smith, the American minister at Sv Petersburg, and this ve it an appearance of . The mar- suddenly advanced on this advice and many traders, caught by the sudden rise, lost heavily. could not have sent the dispa: —_ Stratton Outfasied All Uthers, But the Eu- ertion Killed Him. four days ago be- gan a fasting contest ina 14th street museum