Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1891, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. =—— ooo —————————————[———==—_—_—s THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STak BUILDINGS. 1201 Pencsyivania Avesus, corner 11th Bt. by The Evenicg Star Newsvaper Company, 8. H.KAUFFMANN, Pres't Hew Yeru Ofice, 58 Potter Building, EvExtxo Stan is served to subscribers tm the carriers. om their own aevonat, ar 10 0 OF. a Copies at the couazer. here im t Per monta. ace prepaid ; RUPLE Si v year . Destace din SuGO as OF CODE Femet Lntersd at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., sccond-ciaes nail matter.) —_ EP Al watt snbseriptions must be paid in advamoe. Rates of advertiring mse -nows on application. Saronpar with foreion =———S—S==— Se Che Evening Star. Vou 79, No 20,123. WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1891. TWO CENTS. FINANCIAL | FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. é Tur PE: eer Ee { <a ES. MECHADIT ex TASTY PICTURKK FRAMES TO ORDER. Tavs Cowraxy.| Tue Wasmxcrox Loss Axo Trost Corre. $1,250,000.00. We have tain poserset tre, No. 105 G at. nw. fo show you throu.h. Swe Derosrr Boxes For Rexr- Ta our new ‘Clark's Dropsiit Iaveat end caly one of this particular pattern Yet baiit) we have a fow safe deposit boxes tor Pent. It is needless o dwell upon the advants«e Of having a safe box for the safe keeping of euch as Boule, Policies, Private roonss auljo: on of papers, &e. are exceedingly moderate—ae- cording to size of box. [2208 TS — interest is paid apon deposits and such deposits can be checked out at will. [SVESTUENTS.—Wo have Pedenture Bonds for sain paying Gand 6 per cent inter . with or withous ccmpany's seuaran:ec. THES PEATURES.—The company is authorized by Isw to a executor, ad- ministrator, trustes, receiver, assigned ‘Suancial agent, ¢Lardian, &e. ATP: ©. 3. Boll... Thomas, -Presidfont, first View President. Second Vice President. Percy B. Metaxer, ‘Treasurer. Georze E. Emmons,........... Secretary. Washington Directors: Philadelphia Directors: A. T. Britton, William M. Coates, €. 5. Bell. Robert Dornan, 2. W. Beveriitre, Danie! Donova2, Heary F. Jobn N. Hut Chas. C. Duncansom, Nath. E. Jonney, Matthew 6. Jolin 8. Jenks, James E. Heury S. Louchhetm, Soha E. Lerrel Cale J. Mine, Joka 2. MeLeea, Martin F. Morns, Crosiy 8. Noses, % SS. Shep, Willem Verner, Larry F. Wes: Parker, SG. Payne, arson, fice: 1505 6 © H Se Warebouse: 1110 7 Ith ot. Bow ee it Worse c Bonkers 1222 Fst. a.w., 3 subscription spiiai stork of CURBING AND PAVING MEANY, Orzanizest nader the Laws of West Virginia. Capital stock, 2,000 shares. "te vainis, $100. ‘The substipticn books w peu on MONDAY, De- comber 7, 1805. De UO oelock, cnbet tsa reczzan zation of the old-estab- nown lusiness of the Sehillmger pany, whese operations have been con. ducted for iusny years with satisfaction and prost in alt large cities tu the United States, and it is intended by the 2% of increased capital and able manaxement to largely extend its operations and incltie 1 them the ‘very proiitable branch of ASPHALT STREET PAV- ING, for conducting which the company will have sn entirely new an.i most complete outtit. At will alsocarry om all Lranches of artificial stone and concrete work and will iny anew and improved style of curbing recently introduced i this city, Anownas Tre Anchor Frun-bewad Curd. lnse at 42005 Co Paving contracts are very profitable and this com- any. fron: its large experience and extended opera tons, js able te and docs command avery large share of the Wor’ this lin advertised for and wiver out by the city movernmen. and private property owners. Bus im its interest for work for the coming year have | been accepted to a large extent, and orders tron other quarters are daily offered‘ it The success of other companies carrying on a similar Lusingss is weil Lnown. They pay their s ockholders dividends varying from 20 tw 40 ver cent. and the Stock of these companies ronmands realy sale, tre quently at a larve preaium. ‘The tmauavement of this company isin well-known and competent hands, as its list of officersaud di Fectors wis! ebow. President... Vice President ‘Treasurer... Secretary... General Manaxer, L. P. WRIGHT, Rexister of Wil's. JOHN C. POUK, Treasurer Washington Gas Light Company. H. T. WOODS of Woods & Co., Bankers. H. J. McLAUGHLIN, Contractor, 1411 G st. n. H.W. WAINWEIGHT. Contractor, Washing! ‘Loan snd Tras? Company Luiiding. Tue business now contracted for and the large amount now offered to the coupany justity the ex- pectation that dividends of 10 to 1 per ceut will be Paid on its stock durime the coming year, which will be largely increased in the near future. ‘The payments tor the sut scriptions to this stock are oue-third at thue of subscribing. one-third in 30 days 00 eo oo 100 be ‘The parties making “rst application will have the advantages of the lower prices, while all subscribers are assured that this stock 3 red in the belief that it i one of the saiest aud best dividend-payin« invest- ‘ments now offered to the citizeus of Washington. Woops & co., ose Baukers, Natiosac 2 BATE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGLON, BE com 15 Til ST. AND NEW YORK avE | CHARTEDED LY S?ECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 2, 1867. Baecraanicee inuer act Congress Uctober 1, 1800, Ticessetsthe business ofa ThUST COMPANY 2) ail is varots Lranches, Alto the Uesinews of a RAYINGS 1 And ofa SATE DUPusil COMPANY, Capital: ©Nz MILLIOS OF DOLLAZA, Bete as executor, ad.n'ni-trator, guardian of the es Ww evalpinors, commuittee of tbe estates of Junatics, Teceiver, aseignee and executes trusts of any and every decer'ption, ‘Wills kept without chance. Receives money cepositein sums of TEN CENTS ard upwant aud allows interest thereeu. ‘Money deposited before the first day aud on the ‘ret, cond end thud cc3¥of the menth will draw interest from the Srst day. ity. Sells firetclans real estate and other securities in gues of $200 and upward, Receives SILVER WARE and all birds of VALC- ABLES upon éevout in capacious swurmce vaults ul Rawuryeweu d=yuess andl security. SMALL SAFES FOX RENT PROM €3 to ABNER. Mice hours -Datiy fre a.m. sherteine aadcreds “en cadiinee . ‘Gn the Jt: cay vi each ncouth tine jont Uustaess day uf each sropth. G tbe Diet, secoud aia turd daje of exch month 9125 PER | pm. snd uneit ea a seat undays excepted). Wien the 15th iasjs oun Suadvy the Lith way willbe betiiuied. ‘Manageiwen: BENJAMIN F. SSYDER Vice Presiden a CHARLES C. GLOV Ei, First. BAMED St. JOHNSTON, “Second, Treanurer, E FRANCIS KIGGS, pent Pst TEVANT. a ae ‘ Company, NEW GRANITE BUILDING, COR. 9TH AND F STS. N.W. Cash Capital, $1,000,000. Interest Paid on Deposite. Tedivicnais and Corpersiions, Treasurers of So- cleties and Clubs, Financial Agents and Trustees can dspoatt with this Company. receiving interest thereon, and the accounts will Le subject to check. Real estate notes for sale in amounts to sult, Abso- iutely Eret-class security. ‘This Company exceutos all trusts. Acts as ‘Trustee, Executor. Adustuistrator, Guardian, Assucnee, Receiver, Winanctal Agent And in almost every fiduciary ccpacity. Safe Deposit bozes for lent. B. I. WARNER, Prosident. i T. WAvENSER, ‘REMBER WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE, ‘Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and so:d for cash or on margin. tel a7-ho WV oons & co. BANKEMS, 12k F at. uw. Accounts of indivicaais, firms, corpurations and capt- solicited. Our facilities are the best. Loans made cx real estate and other available coi- late Fackenge. bow bh foreigr: and domestic, draws at cus- tomary usances. Letzers of credit svailubie ir. all parts of the world fur- nishes. 3 you have any reason for changing your bank ac- cotnt oF opening @ uew one, Call and see us. Close 4:30. elected Woops & co., BANKERS. *_nol6tr _ eg ee Pussary BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Lavthe Lest plu devined for securp ‘No avcTI ‘OF st x, NO BACK DUES REQUIKED. Ary awount josped, repayal sik} CENT ALLOWED able $1: por month on each jwanwed: Shares ‘month wht ‘ON Divustis. Tor panupligts ais iutcr mation apply at the office, ‘ WSADD US ¥ BT. Harrison Dinguan.Fres {019} Alonzo Tweedale, See NOW. CunsUR. J #NG. Wo MACAKINEY, Meuiber N.2. stock Lx. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W. Lankers und Dealers in Government Bonds te. Pail the exchi Palnnore Exchange. Loans. Collections. Stocks end Lends andsll securities listed om oot New Lurk, Phlladelplia, Kosten and ‘curt anal sold. ‘made ci ii vestiment securities, District Kulzoud. Gag, lusuraicy and Tew ‘phone Stock bought and sold. jy 18 Lae. ‘TEWRSBURY, iy Broadway, W. B. HIBBS, ‘Manaxer, aveanler Washington Stock basuauge. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BLOKERS, 3995 F ST., WASHINGTOS, D. c., Luy and sell Grain, for ca or oh wanan Stocks, Bonds, Nisious apd Uil. ‘dizect private wires to New York and Chicaca. Interest allowed on de] Curoi-fown, Lusiness a sbec Constant quotations au marl ocrltr its. talty. ities dealt ty. jet Atlephone S45, Local Bee ‘The fate will be inauenrated MONDAY NIGHT, De- coruber 7, with a grand parade of the order. All tent Till eceiahve af ip stand. Pennsylvania ave, nt Selock Two ‘bands ‘of ‘musie enwaced. ONE THOUSAND RECHAMITES are wanted in line. Lot evers man and boy be out in full rewaliae aS-st eq? HOME For 4 THRIFTY May, Hero's a chance for a ‘one tiousand a year" ma to se cures Lome sdvantaceonsly. Groom frame, norts tice, of Sloe ave. bet. ath and Sthe 300. cash $900 ‘andl “BS atniy. PROGOR & PROCTOR, wiGatniw. a5 YE HAVE A COAT AND VEST of Black worsted, Clay finish, will not wear sb.ny. single troasted. 3- edxes, tat braided, tye of vest. winglo teamed, be button. netelr collar, edges fiuished 0 . Price, €15 cuat and vest. Funte to go with thts coat an vest, im all the latest patterns, 84 to 68, GEORGE SPRANSY, One-price Clothier, 434 7th st. n.w. at es THOMAS & THOMAS: T FORWARD YOU as requested receipt for amount of cheek in- josedi yesterday and thank you for the promptuess with which my claiut was sottied by the New York Ac cident Insurance Yours very wuly, a3 TEMOVAI era AT REID'S, 1328 New York Senor Bathe, lcctneicy. Salt and, OU Rut wl General Massage. ‘Try them. |} ‘d3-6 C. BH. SINCLAIR. MASSAGE IREAT- ONE Sb GEO. BW Soe Soe ton, opposite Fountry Chae. 1 AM NOW ATTENDING et een st 5 WALLIAMS DON. = 10 consult us if vou have a book or pamphlet to print. Wealsodg nneJob work at wow peices. Call tnd see sanipes. JOHN F. SHEIRY, Vrinter and Lncraver, Telephone call, 843-2. dz-tr) WUD st. n. T WAIT TOO LONG. ELCH HAS MOVED nes of lace DE. J. Pot. aie ft Gll an order for calendars tne day or a weel . Ut takes time. I should have at least two wee Have been enteriny and deliver- ber. “It you buve never tried them as an advertis.ne medium suppose you do #0 this yeur. 1 Lave a very large assurtineut. Drop me a. postal and Twill call, L. PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, “tj Hs LiG Est. n UCRING OR | PLEASURE PARTIES Str. Bartuoldt skiff and un for hire; 20 JNO. CUMBERLAND & SON. Foot of F st NOTICE OF REORGANIZATION. Ats meeting of the boatd of directors of 's Carette Company of Wasiiinsion, D.C, held November 30, 181, a reurganization o: the cou: Yany was effected’ and the tuilowing officers were we we. President, M. Sells. Vice Fresident and Gen. Manager, Geo, W. Knox. peratars. Beanklin Hf tlowehe ‘Treasurer, Dr. A. P. Pardon. Directors Geo. W. Knox. M. Sells, H. D. Clement, N. Bunch, Franklin H. Howl, Wins. Kuox, J. Gitings, Dr.k! B. Fernow and br. A. . Fardon, Office of company at olfice cx Dr. A. P. FARDON, 5 Vath st. nw! aor BP h sae 1 Lave only THREE of those FIGE- TEEN nondsome ew houses corner SEC OND aud bste.n.e. eft that] wusre:t on the same terus—#adyeasi and Bt payable mouthiy of yeariy--Nox, ahd 200 2d st. “These houses are "two stories, wil two-story lacs Duildings, concrete cellar under entire house, Contain 7 rooms, Lath and every tuodern convenience, handsomely pa- ered throwhout, crystal chandeliers, Heated by tuenaces sociation ses and teimmuings. tvice, 4,190 each, Ven Tor inspection. "Hor Lctilars apply to. A c ASH'N DANENHOWE?, bold-lag Cor. 13th and G sts. iw. Jouser urtber pur SPECIAL SALE. Li Foe Llankets of every kind: also a large lineof fur ‘aud p.ush robes; wreat reductiou in prices; altos fue Ihe of driving gloves NEW YORK HARNESS AND CARRIAGE EXCHANGE, 00 G1Z 12th street. SPECIAL NOTICES. sont Gentlemen's goods from the Lest wakers for Holiday Gilts. a4-1m NOW 18 THE TIME FOR FIRES: Men's Furn s.ing Goods, MELE ot. Shit Makers, 921 ¥ wt. BAIRD & GALT, Am porters of ‘Take out a policy in the Firemen's Insur- ance Company. Capital and Surpits, $300,000. Office: Corner 7th st. and La. ave. ALBERT A. WILSON, resident c WE to jueasure Mi Se OF NEY & RovERTS, DEAR SIR. We have Unsurpassed faci ities for making "> SMIMIS of any styie—with oF Without collars aud cuffs. fr you are contenplatine Viaelas your order. wow is the Lest thine, au Site Li the Wiiter Is picasa. ter lo Wear durtiue Weather. We Wil take your onder, execute Sand Vouek tora periet Mtabd eutie sat Let us mae a sainp.e Shist subject to your <— WooDWakp & LOTUROP, 10th, Lith and F sts. 26, RAVED CARDS AND STATIONERY. ALWAYS NEEDED. DESIRABLE PRESENTS, 407 10TH ST., NEAR GAS OFFICE. 43. E. G. DAVIS, it Vice President, W. HOWARD, Secretary. oclitojal RUN SIX WAGONS AND REACH EVERY PART OF THE CITY SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK. TOLMAN S1LAM LAUNDRY, anid is non Woah Toth ahd Lath at wharves Quality of FUEL uusurtamed. tices rowuee Sule, ‘Patintxction ewarauteese Cau LED'WAGORs or FENOBSCOT ICE. 504 rp awan A laxative refresting, tioseures 4 very agrveaiie we iako for CONSTIPATION, Lemorrioida, ttle, INDIEN Jerson spyetise, gawtie and Satestnal onvicsand Se ariauue rem tue E GRILLOS. GRILLON solfie dew archives, Pais, SetS-md0m-ip Bela'by all Drumcists. Coal ics: 401 wo 400 C ewe ‘oz WOOD, "AMENICAN ICE CO. Cannanz & Livx, 028 7th and 700 K st. a.w. Ca the paymert of s small som wo will lay aside any article you may select fer Christinas. We offer a special bargain in a Ladies' Weol Diagonal Reefer Jacket at 24. Alo: of Metal Ink-sicnds and Smoking Sets that were $1 and $1.25 to go at Oe. A Fine Marbletzed Ansonia Clock, strik: ur, with braze orma:nent, only acd balf he towe Disa the hour jue and China Decorated Figuresat mach Jess than regular prices. Ladies’ Ssirts, in Jaanel, wooi cloth, sstin and silk; an clegart thing for agiit. We have marked a lot of Fiue Turkey Red Table Cloths #1.10. ‘The regular price for these is $1.50. Speciai velues in White Marsoilies Bed Spreads, 12 24, at 21.50, $2, €2.50. $3, 63.50, O4 and £4.50. Fancy Baskets of aii Kinds. We charge nothingfor trimming thom, only the material usa 2.98 WAnee CARUARS &LErDY, $28 Th and 700 Ket. mw. DOUBLE WaitEe aera are BEAVER JACKETS, LYXX Be ™E FAULT OF ADVERTISING. Not sone ieft. the SOLID GOLD Waltham Stom-windiog WATCHES Which we have advertised for the last threo days AT TWENTY DOLLARS are SOLD, ard to supply tho great DEMAND we have TELEGRAFULD FOR ANOTUES SHIPMENT. al SALTZSTEIN, THE JEWELER, ne23-3ea 505 7th st. nw. @q= > UAENESS AND CARRIAGES. will pay you to examine We have the intest iu style, best 1m ‘chwaj est an Lrice, EW YOKK CAKKIAGE AND HARNESS EX- CHAN make and no%G-im [ <— G12 12th st. ow. ‘fWO BEAUTIFUL HOUSES ON Maz land ave. me; small amount of cash; mail monthly payns 84,000 each; all modern improvements: electric bells, Kc. ; great Largain; fue Apply at OFFICE OF PERPETUAL DING ASSOCIATION, U8 11th st. uw. 20-Lin opyortunity. BU Be FAYE FOU A LecRY sane ‘Fhis wilt be cuoit st mduces you to buy your COAL AND WOOD. rom V. BALDWIN JOHNSON. Conipiete fartities, bottom prices, uli weight and measure, clean jel, prompt deliveries. Ufices—1101 K. 1. ave. aw., O11 A st. ne. and O19 dy st. a, not <g> PHOMYTNESS CE DELIVERY. ‘Cleaniiuecs of 2Ue), +n weisbt and ineasure, are inducements I offer that You cant altura tu ignore. bangle Only ‘the best Products of the wost celebrated inime: hi the country, selected especiully Lor fatuily use.” If you don't know the hand'oi<cal you want drcp se inspect ycUr beating apparatus aud yostal and 1 will cual Wilk be satistacts Spl.pt and cabnes coal 10F Ses SST Tre Biain office, “ist and J sts. a. Ww. WG-6 M st. awe, wher, aw. a= D. Pann, IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Pa. ave. Fall and Winter Novelties received. sp14. Ut $1.50 SHIRT T is CON- Shee ee oe e28-3in 908 F st. You know how much the beauty. of & picture is enhanced by ful and Larnonious sett! ve make tranice to order of any woods for any size picture: Su Rec tegen” of All White, Viute-and-Gold, “White-and-sit- ‘nd various Oxi- rehitects’ aud Engi- + Reeew suibplies of all kinds and orca Haro collection of, Christmas Garis and “booklets” in unique e® PRED. A. SCHMIDT, “(a7j ~ Branch. 1732 Pa, ave UR BALGAINS IN BICYCLES. MONDAY. DEC. 7, 1891. “COLUMBIA” TANDEM SAFETY. Standard pattern, ball bearings to a! able f Pric In fiwst-clase condition. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., az 1325 1éth et. now. Ba POR THE BENDA SeuOOL CHRISTMAS TREE, ‘The largest and best selocted assort- ment of bocks,the works of standard anthors, tasty Lound and piuted on fine payer, yet inexpensive—Just the books for’ Sunday school teachers Who desire to remeber all their sckolars at Christus, Also a stpero line of Prayer Books, Biblos, actively bound: ‘Teacherssuiculd look over our Christ imas stock before. purchase. sup Ples for the Caristmas. testivities. tho, have any new anid novel book and other arricies. designed espect= ally tor gift-aivine. : J.C’ PARKER, az G19 7 a The sweath r ia likely to be fair, much vider. wiih & weoierite cold wave; temper= ature will Jacl (o about Freezing in the interior; norte weaterty winds, INSIDE WoRK. This {s the time of the yeer you are msking repairs Indoors. If you want to know the cost telephone 919 or write us end we will come immediately (1re0 of charge) and tell you all ubout it. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, @7 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, =3FRATERNAL Col UNION. Charter Cailom or address E. 1. AL AL HELBE SPECI A en's $4 calf sioes, bi Be OTICE OF REMOVAL, lay next. y weather bureat: ‘mon Telegraph, or attend ei) he stockholders of ent Conpany of at the Braddock ESDAY, Decemoer ‘The Columbia Fire Insurance Company of the Dis- trict of Columbia willon TUESDAY NEXT, Decem- Ler 8, remove its office to 1419 G at. n.w. On and after Decen:ber 9 policies wil! be issued aud Tenewed at above office. H. K. WILLARD, a5-7¢ Secretary. INCOME-PAYING PROPERTIZS FOR = SALE A gooi business property well located on. PF st., under rental of $1,800 per annus. One of the best corner properties on G@ st; generous troutage: sulst4a H Store and flats on Lith st.; modern build- ing; under ease for 81,320 per annum. Desirabie property on H st. near 1:ith: 20x 96 feet toa B-t00t alley; pays $1,008 per anna. JOHN B. WIGHT, a5 1405% G ~ecitiZi uve you seen the LARGEST DISPLAY OF LAMPS: In this city? READY FOR HOLIDAYS. _a ____€. A. MUDDIMAD, 614 12th st. W@PPALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WAENED a Srhastircstine any eee ee ey Wil hot be responsible turuny debts contracted by ker. "t terach cms woeas foc ber eae hes they are ‘warned sutiust “purchasing Ieee. hee Sas of my personal property. m eo TREK, id Anse a _ at.” ____Wasioueton. D. = OFMICE OF THE COMMInSIONELis OF THE Di PRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash- tnston. December i Ordered: 1 J. 1 4, section 4. of the Building Regul fet of Cot ioliow ia Is hereliy aise “4. The walls 1 ible. Tn ny cass a Duildine be n suntitancously Wore UM progress on oue u ellis feet hivher than ‘any other JOHN Re DOUGLASS, JORN W. SSELL, Comiuniasioners uf the District. aa-nt eg PS CATED ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN, FOR CHRISTMAS, Open evenings fromm 15th to 24th sels V. G. FISCHER ART STORE, 52y 15th st _no21-Im Setar THE OFFICE OF THE WASH- INGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, OTH AND F STS, \.W., AND GET A BUSINESS CATECHISM. as <g> , DON'T BE SLOW AND SLEEPY ‘And let time slip before selecting Wines a2, . for Christmas, but call at H. A. SELIGSON'S: 2 Fa ave., at once, Goods eazrantoed. dint <g> SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘Commencing Monday, December 7, 1591, and continuing until alier the holidays, our store, 1209 F at.. will be open until 9 o'clock Pun. for the cor ‘Of our custoniers and the puolic xenerally. We advise you to Joave your Christuas orders ux sv0n ts pos aib.e and avoid the rush. Orders can be lelt now and delivered Christmas wees if do- tired. | We pack orders for shipment to any Par: of the country and deliver thein tu au} roud, oat Ser Senne earn GEO. E. KENNEDY & CO., 1209 F 8ST. — for our complete catalogue and price @ Be Nonwavie. ‘Mr. H. M. Cake desires to aform the former patrons of this house that be hes resumed the proprietorship, The house wili be thoroughly Fenewed and reftrnished, an1 the favorable reputation acquired will be maintained by Keeping a strictly first-class Louse. HM. CAKE, WALTER Papae ane BIDWELL, | ‘Telephone, No. 401. = a4-1m* SSpasis Reese =e EXTRA! 10:00 O'CLOCK P.M. SPEAKER | CRISP. He is Nominated after the 30th Ballot. WHEN THE BREAK CAME. LIVELY IN THE LOBBY. ANXIETY OF THE CANDIDATES UNTIL THE RESULT WAS REACHED. The Hardest Fought Contest That Has Ever Been Known in Many Years Brought to an End at Last. AN Acquiesce in the Final Outcome of the Straggle. There was intense interest felt over the re- sult of the twenty-second ballot. All sorts of rumors had been afloat as to the changes that were expected. The Crisp men felt confident that their candidate would show 1 perceptible increase, while the supporters of Mr. Mills be- lieved that if the break should come on that ballot the Texan would be substantially bene- fited. Tho Hatch people looked uneasy and it was geuerally believed that the Missourian would not be in tho field much longer. ‘Twenty-Second Ballot. ‘McMillin. Springer. THE CHANGES. The changes on the 22d ballot were Messrs. Cable and Newberry of Illinois, who went from Springer to Mills, and Tarsney of Missouri, who went from Hatch to Crisp. MATCH VOTES Fon CRISP. Mr. Hatch of Missouri, with some of hia sup- porters, have just entered the hall, giving some credence to the report that he is about to with- draw in favor of Crisp. ‘Twenty-third Ballot. On the twenty-third ballot Mr. Hatch with- drew, Messrs, Hatch, Wilson and Byrn (Mo.) voted for Crisp. Stout (Mich.) and Shively ud.) went from Springer to Crisp, Cobb and De Armond (Mo.) went from Hatch to Mills, and the result was: Crisp. Mil, MeMillin. Springer Steven ‘There are now 228 members voting. It takes 115 to elect. ‘Twenty-fourth Ballot. +101 seeeee OF Springer..... MeMillin. Stevens. os Mr. McClellan of Indiana changed from Springer to Crisp. - Twe ity-fifth Ballot, Crisp... aoe Mille MeMillin. 101 - % -19 Springer. 3 Steven: od Amotion for a recess was made, but was withdrawn and the caucus proceeded to vote on the twenty-seventh ballot. Twenty-sixth Ballot. Thero was no change in the twenty-sixth ballot ‘Twenty-serenth Ballot. Crisp. Mills, MeMillin. Springer... Stevens. A RECESS. ‘until 8 o'clock. ‘The Night Session, Soon after te caucus reassembled afew min- utes after ® o'clock tho twenty-cighth bellot was taken. ‘Twenty-Eighth Ballot, Mr. Hemphill, of South Carolina, who is a very conservative man in his opinion, said after the twenty-eighth ballot, that he thought the members who were in the Speaker's lobby. Hitherto that lobby had been nsod only asa passageway, but it suddenly became s con- sulting room. After the ballot at 6 o'clock recess was taken | ‘Twenty-ninth Ballot. Crisp. Mills. MeMillin........ Springer. Stevons .. Mr. McMillin Withdraws. After the twenty-ninth ballot Mr. McMillin officially announce his withdrawal from the race, ‘Thirtieth Ballot. soe HE ee eee) Mills... e22-108 Springer . 7 Btevens....... : Crisp is Nominated. Before the thirticth ballot was officially an- nounced Mr. Springer voted for Mr. Crisp and Mr. Crisp was elected at 9:45 o'clock. Everybody Wild With Excitement. Everybody seems to have gone wild. It was a perfect pandemonium. People threw their bate in the air and the noise was deaf- ening. Hon. Charles F. Crisp. Charles Frederick Crisp of Americus, Ga, who will now become Speaker of the House for the Fifty-second Congress, was born on the 29th of January, 1845, iu Sheflield, England; was brought by his parents to this country the year of his birth; received = common school education in Savarnah and Maccn, Ga.; entered the confederate army in May, 1861; was a 1 tenant in company K, tenth Virginia infantry, aud served with that regiment unt'l the 12th of May. 1864, when he becaue a prisoner of war; upon his release from Fort Delaware in June, 1865, be joined his parents at Eliaville, Schley county, Ga. read law in Americus and was admitted to the bar there in 1866; began the practice of law in Ellaville, in 1872 was appointed solicitor general of the southwestern judicial circuit, and was reappointed in 1873 for a term of foar years; in June, 1877, was appointed judge of the superior court of the same cirenit; in 1878 was elected by the general assembly to the same office; in 1880 was re-elected judge for a term of four years; resigned that office m_Sep- tember. 1842, to accept the democratic nomina- tion for Congress; was permanent president of the democratic convention which assembled Atlanta in April, 1883, to nominate a candidat for governor; he entered the House at the be- ginning of the Forty-eighth Congress and has been re-elected continuously. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISING.. AUCTION SAL. BICYCLES EDUCATIONAL... EXCURSIO: FIN A FOR RENT (Fists), FOR RENT (Offices) FORM FOR Bi “ FOR Bi Page? FOR Paza 2 FOR Bi "Pare 2 FOR SALE (Houses) .. .-Pace 3 FOR SALE (Lote) 0 Pare 33 FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles) Page 3 FOR SALE (Pianos) Paze 3 FOR SALE Glliscellaneous) Pace 3 HOTELS. Paro 8 Pace 8 4 “Page 10 LEGAL NOTICES . ~Page 10 LOCAL MENTION. | Page 10 Pare 10 Page 5 -Paxe 8 Pare 5 MONEY WANTED AND TO NOTARIES PUELIC OCEAN STEAMERS. ... POTOMAC RIVER BoaTs. PIAN D ULGANS, SPECIALTIES: SUBURBAN Pi WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) WINTER RESORTS ..... Statement of the circulation of ‘THE EVENING Stan for the week ending December 5, 1891: MONDAY, November 30, 189: 33,321 TUESDAY, December 1, 1891, 33,534 WEDNESDAY, December ?, 1891... 33,407 THURSDAY, December 8, 1591.. 33,487 FRIDAY, December 4, 191...... 33,175 SATURDAY, December 5 1991. 40,393 ‘Total Dally average. Corresponding week 1590... Tsolemniy swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of Tue EVEN- 1NG STAR for the week ending December 5, 1891. J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this seventh day of December, A.D. 1891. JOHN T. C. CLARK, Notary Pubile. Tevenue, $855,214; customs, $477,919. Tur: Trarxixo Sup Moxonoaaeca arrived at Gibraltar Saturday Posruasten Gexenat Waxamaxen spoke last evening at the Central Union Mission. ‘Navar Onpens.—-Surgeon Wm. H. Jones bas been promoted to medical inspector. Passed Assistant Surgeca Frank Anderson has been romoted to surgeon and Surgeon Theodore C. ley] has been placed on the retired list. To Be Caep rae “Macntas."—Tho Secre- tary of the Navy has decided to name gun boat No. 5, building at Me., the “Mi location of the first naval battle of the revolu- tion on the coast of Maine. ‘The craft isto be launched tomorrow. Rarzp Worx or tre Cexsvs Orrice.—A large volume containing the statistics of of the country by minor civil divisions has been issued by the census bureau and was today dis- tributed to members of Congress. Superin- tendent Porter receivoda etter from: ! 3 H 5 i! i Le THE DEADLOCK. More Ballots and No Speaker Yet Nominated. CRISP AND MILLS LEAD. McMillin’s Forces Still Stand Firm; by Him. SPRINGER AND HATCH LOSE. Two hours before tho hour set for the con- vening of the Fifty-second Congress the demo- cratic members of the lower branch of thit body met in the hall of the House for the pur- pose of electing a candidate for Speake:, pur- suant to the adjournment taken after the pro- tracted and fatiguing session of Saturday. Ten o'clock is an early hour for the average mem- ber of Congress. and those entitled to attend the caucus were slow in assem- ding. Chairman Holman arrived at the Hovse ‘at 9:40, fol.owed a few minutes later by Mr. Springer, who looked as happy and checrful as ever aud wore his everlasting rosebud im the lapel of his coat. Judge Crisp was the next of the candidates on the ground and he occupied mostof the time between hisarrival and the hour that the caucus met in earnest conversation with Mr. Blount, one of his lieutenants. MR. MILLS BRIGHT AND CREERYUL. Mr. Mills came to the Capitol before the meeting of thecaucus. He seemed bright and cheerful, and did not show any signs of the partial prostration from which he suffered last night. “Messrs, McMillin and Hateh were also on the battlefield. All the speakership can- didates occupied the headquarters in commit- tee rooms on the House oor which were as signed to them on Saturday, and there little knots of supporters, not members, gathered about each and we bis individual views of the situation as een spectacles colored in the light moat vorable to his favorite. There was Practically no atempt made at missionary work before the caucus met. The various candidates had exhausted their resources yes- terday in assaulting the line of each opponent, but without perceptible result, and the demo- cratic members eutered the caucus without an inkling of whut the day would bring forth. Tse caucus was called to order by Chairman fiol- man shortly after 10 o'clock and the roll was answered by 212 members, fifteen less than at- tended the caucus of Saturday. New arrivals kept coming in all the time, however, and swelled the number so that on the first ballot 226 answered to their names. THE BALLOTING BEGUN. ‘The balloting on the speakership was begun shortly after 10 o'clock. ‘The call began with- out any expectation on the part of candidates that there would be a break for several ballots, but various schemes were at work to change the situation, the result of which no one Was ready to predic:. The working of outside in- fluences was more apparent on the surface than at any time during the contest. The im- pression has arisen that ex-President Cleve- \d is vitally interested in the outcome of this speakership fight, cawsei by the fact that Mr. Vilas and Mr. Dickerson are actively working for Mills, and it is sail that “Al-” Fletcher, representing Lamont and Whitney, is taking part in the fight. It is asserted by the Crisp men that if thie is proven to be so and they should succeed in defeating the Georgian the Cleveland people in the south wonld resent tho interference, and that the results of this figh: would be far- reaching in its effects. TBE VOTE BY STATES. Aroview of the vote in Saturday's caucus which bas been prepared shows that the states supporting Crisp in this fight cast 120 demo- cratic votes in the electoral college, while those states supporting Mills cast but 38 democratic votes in the electoral college. The Mills people, on the other band, argue that their support comes trom the new field of democratic effort in the west, and that his elec- tion means the continuance of missionary work. The Crisp people reply: “Rainbow chasing.” ‘This is about the only turn of the argument this morning that mukes any pretense to newness, Eighteenth Ballo:. Crisp..... ween Mills. 2 Springer. . cones Ot Mewilin. we Hatch.... . 6 Stevens... amt Total Terry, a Mills man, did not vote on the frst roll-cail The vote in detail was as follows: For Crisp: Alderson, Alexander, Allen, Amer- | straps which bound bis body were removed man, Bacon, Bankhead, Meewan, Bentley, Bianchard. Biownt, Branch, Bullock, Bunn, THE EXCOUTLON WAS WITHODY A BINCH | Three Fatally Injured by an Expio- sion at Sparrow Point. ACCIDENT TO A CABLE CAR, IN THE DEATH OMAR Murderer Martin D. Loppy Given « Fatal Shock at Sing Sing. Srxo Stxo, N. ¥., Dec. 7.—Martin D. Loppy died today in the death chair for the murder of lus wife on July 4, 1890. Warden brown jeft the prison at about 9 o'clock, got into a hack and rode to the railroad depot. He waited there until 9:20am., when trains arrived from New York and the part of tho state. On these trains wore Dr. Carlos McDonald | York. and Dr. Dax wi names courteously greeted the visitors and the Sras question they asked the warden was whether they would beable to return ‘. The j Narden ‘replied with a smile that he would mswer that question later on. Some reporters overheard this conversation and the wardem quickly ushered his guests into carriages and im a few minutes they were conveyed to the war don 8 office. | The visitors all carried satchels, and one man | large round box aber two feet high and one foot in diameter, which was bandied with great care The witnesses now present includes Dre. MeDonaldand Jonkins, Prof. Laudy of Columbia, College, Dr.Danials, EB. Brown, superintendent of supplies; Dr. Barlow of Sing Sing, Warden Fuller and Dr. Ransom of Dannemore and Dr. Law, chaplain of the Tombs and apir- itual advisor of Loppy. Principal Keepor Connaughton cawe out of the prison at $45 a.m. and said that everything was qaiet on the | inside. There had been no change in Loy | condition, and he was calmly waiting 10 meet | bas tate. When Mr. Connaughton was nsked if the ex- ecution was likely to take place today be | laughed, and the only answer he would muke tothe newspaper man was that it would be well for them to be aroun: THE LACK FLAG RAISED. The signal, a binck flag, indicating that be | had been put to death, was hoisted on the flag- staff over Warden Brown's house at 1208. At that time there were but few persons outsiie of the (poo except the armed men acting —@ | \ guard around the prison and the newspaper reporters. ‘The latter bad kept. up a nt vigil and the rst indication that’ the law was cartel outand Loppy sent inte eter nity Was teu poarance of atman’s head through de sual copia or. top of the warden's house, The man <pon whom this anplewant duty de- volved evidentiy sought to avoid being seea and quickly Tax, the dismal death signal up and disappeared. The cxact time that Loppy was killed cannot be officially stated, but presiming that the maa was promptly sent npiay the signal, not | more than threo or four minutes could have clapred between the minute Loppy was actu- aily killed and the time of the man hoisting the siguais. According to Warden Brown the exe- ‘ution was carried out the same as at the time of the killing of the tour men in the same chair in Juiy last. ‘The warden refused to give any information except to say that the law had been carried out and tha: the execution of Loppy was « success. LOPIY'S LAST MOMENTA, Loppy wa: attended in his last moments by Chapiaia Low of the Tombs prison, who was Loppy's #47 tual adviser, and Chaplain Edger- ion of Si ap prison. When Loppy arrived. at Sing Sing three weeks ago be was sullen and indifferent, but be gradually changed under the teachings of the mimsters. Chaplains Low and Edgerton were with the condemned man whea Warden Brown, accompanied by Principal Keeper Connaughton, appeared at Loppy's cage to road to him the death warrant. PPY was more intelligent than any of the marderers who Lave been confined tn the death house. He listened with bowed head, and whea the warden finished reading the doomed man was led out of his cage. Tue little: then started for the death chamber. Warden Brown and Keeper Connaughton fled the wa: directly abead of Loppy, who had to be led the keepers through the dark passageway on accoant of his partial blindness. IX THE EXECUTION ROOM. As soon as Loppy arrived in the execution room he wes promptly placed in the chair and strapped eo that he could not move head, band or foo:. While this was being done the ex- perta, and other persons present were grouped about the room in # semi- circle. ‘fle electrodes were then applied to the condemned man, one covering the forebead and tempicr and the other the calf of the right leg. ‘The electrodes were woistoned with a soluuen of salt water Lefore the current was turned om and ot intervels aficrward. Capt. Hilbert, whe was in charge of the death machinery, bad the dynamo running end everything was ready for turning on the current. As the sigual was given to the man at the switchboard to turu on the curreut Doctora MacDonale, Landy elistood near the chair with watches m their hunds to time the respiration and tue beating of the heart. None of the witnesses would reveal how died It is und-rstood that 1,495 volte wore used, the sume as at the July execution, aud that « cur- rent of that voltage was Continued from Sitty to sixty seconds As soor as Loppy was pronounced dead the and the dead murderer was carried into the apartment directly off the execution room Cadmus, Campbell, Castle, Catchings, Clarke | where an autopsy was beld under the direction, (Ala. ), Cobb (Ala, ), Compton, Cochran, Cowles, Crawford, Cumminge, Daniel, Donovan, Dun- gan, Dunphy, Edmunds, Elliott, Eilis, English, pes, Everett, Fellows, Fitch, ' Forne: Fowles, Gantz, Gesisenbainer, Gullespie. Grady, Greenleaf, Hallowell, Haynes, Hemphill, Henderson (N. C.},_ Herbert, Johnstone (S. C.), Jones, Lawson (Va.), Law- son (Ga. ), Lorton, Lester (Va.), Lester (Gs.), Lewis, Little, Livingstone, Mallory, McDowell, McKay, McKae, Montgomery, Moses, Oates, O'Ferrall, Outhwaite, Owens,’ Page (R. 1), Page (Md.), Pattison,’ Payntor, Peel, Pendie- ton, Rainer, Reilly, Hobertson, Rockwell, Rush, Shell, Stackhouse. Stevens, Terry — Tillman, Turner, Turpin, Van Horn, Warwick, Weadock, Wheeler (Ala), Whiting, Williams (..C.), Winn, Youmans. ' Total, 94. For Mills: Abbott, Andrews, Arnold, Bailey, Barwig, Bland, Bowman, Brawley, Breckinridge (ark.),” Breckenridge (Ky.), Bretz, Brickner, Trookihire, Brown. Bramer, Bushnell, Bate, um, Caminett pehart, Caruth, Cate, Causey, Chapin, Clancy, Coburn, Coolidge, Cooml Cooper, Cox (N. ¥.), Crain, Crosby, Culberson, DeForest, Dick Dixon, Dock- ery, Fithian, Forman, Geary, Hall, Hamilton, Hare, Harries, Harter, ‘Hayes, Heerd, Hoar, Hooker ' (Miss), "Johuson (Ohio), Kendall, Kilgore, Lane, Lanham, La = ie eee ee IS ere Mitchell, Moore, Mutchles Sporzy. Biahnscker, Bioware’ (lex), er, Warner, Wheeler Wilcox, Williams (Mass. ), ), White, Wike, of Drs. MacDonald and Landy. The othet physicians were present and they all made notes of what the autopsy revealed. Loppy'sremains were placed ina rough pine coffin and sometime after sundown this evening the coffin borne on the shoulders of four convicts to the little cemetery on the bill within grounds and pinced ins grave : juick lime, alongside of the graves of Wood, um and Jugiro, who were executed iast —— EXPLOSION AT SPARROW POINT, ‘Three Workmen Fatally Injured While Re pairing a Furnace. iy eeveral The damage to machinery and took was slight and wili ‘repaired in a fow dope ——— THE GRIP GAVE WwaY, ‘Terrific Collision of Cable Carson a Hill ty wR | <3 ee i i i FH i t F 4 * H | 5 H f is i 1 iH § i } i i litt r f Af § | i i i if : 3 & 5 Er uF board the Nicaragua are reported Fore'gn Epidemic of ‘The ‘Loxpox, Baek Td i i } !

Other pages from this issue: