Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 21OI Pencsyivania Avenae, comer 11th St. by Tae Evening Star Newspaper Company, S H_KAUPEMANN, Pres't. * Mew York (ittce, 93 Potter Building PT STAs 81.00 pee years reat, pe Enterst ct the P @ronts lee cual os of wd nati waber plans must be paid In advance | FINANCTAL, — > Four Bevorso Axe INVESTMENT AsSocT ATH res appr STATEMENT OF ASS Assi Ts $0 £6 ‘that we lave ur belief we ath before me this LUKE ¢. STRIDER, Justice of the Peace. ment plan)..#20,000,000 00 ) TWEEDALE. Secretary. orn to before me this 26th day of | LUKE ¢. STRIDER. Justice of the Peace. OFFICERS e oN DINGMAN aeso-nc---- President Vice President and Manazer os Secretary, =o Treasarer | Sapermtendent at Coaaeellor | of Loan Dept. MAVE A LARGE AMOUNT OF TRUST FUNDS ‘Mew at Washington, D.C. ae | — TS AND LFABILITIES. | | LL Banker, 50 Broad The Evening St at. Vor. 81, Na 20,376. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1892. WO CENTS. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECIAT, NOTICES. west Compaxtes As Execvrors. Thewr advantaves over individual execntors, In reading of the numerous cases of contested wills reported by the daily Press on» is forcibly reminded of thet j old familiar adage, “There's many @ slip twurt the ewp and the lip.” Yet it ‘Will generally be found apon examina- tion of each case that the trouble was due to the inefficiency, inexperience, lack of confidence in %r dishonesty of the executor. Heirs often become die- Satisfied Decanse they do not think the estate Is being administered as the testa- tor intended or to the best pecuniary advantage. Naming @ friend as executor fe load- ing him with a great responsibility. ¢s- ithe is already a busy man and unfamiliar with the technicalities of law and finance. There are many legal potnts involved im admmnistering an estate, and unless the executor is experienced and ac- quainted with the law be is at s disad- ‘Yantaxe in discharging the provisions of the will. If you name this company as executor of your will, and have it drawn under our supervision, you need never fear of its being brokes The officers in charge of the Trust Department of this Company are thor- oughly experienced in the intricacies of Jaw and finance. When you are ready to attend to this important matter we will be glad to give you the benefit of our knowledge and experience. ‘This company has securities to the amount of a fourth of its entire capital deposited with the Comptroller of the ‘Treasury for the faithful discharge of all trosts, Wills naming thiscompany asexecutor are drawn free and kept free of charge. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. A. T. QRITTON, President. BANKING HOUSE, 1405 Gst. n.w. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15th st. n.w. It yr. Ww. B. — wag NY. aha, Member Washington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & C BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F 8T., WASHINGTON, D. P—4 Soy oe wh foe on margin Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Oi Direct private wires to New York and Chicago. Tnvereet allows! om deposits. Ovhit Local securitige dealt in cal Securities dealt ins ‘Constant quotatious all markets. Telephone—545. [EW 1s @ TEWESBUR: which Team ‘oan on teal estate security at 5 per een. Mbiress J.B, Star offi oe 1 Tue Norwoxa Sare Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNSE 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. CPartered by spectal act of Congress Jan. .IS67,and acts of Oct.,1890 and Feb. , 1892. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rents saves frm @ each upward per annafa Silver ware and valuables taken on deposit. ‘TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and feter st ablowed un sums of not Jens than Fropares and Keeps Wills free of charge—acts as Ex- of all mints BEN IAMIN P_ SNYDER, Prestitent. CHARLES ERR, First View President. JaMes MJ) E Pres. THOWAS KJ EB, PRANCTS Ki ALBEKT L STUK Fiveurty LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- CIATION, NOS. 8 TO O14 GST. X. WA, WASHINGTON. D. ¢., Of ore the Oper fas! a drawn vwing investments to ite patrons: per annum, payable setut-annually. The interest, may be with- vn cortificntes teenad not withdrawa before three whore the deposttis not with- som es the expenses of all other associa- x subscribe! tn: Washington » to Auzast 1 = U cm MOGE Pree STATES 8 ies nugton Stock Exchan: & Broker. ’ Building, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Btowke amd sold for cash or York or New Orleans. NTS. k Exchange in Exchance. leaps Cotton Exchange. hicago Board of Trade. New Yugi, Chicago and New Or- Jel7-te T_WHEN DEFOS: rates ag ie devowitiuc else: WOODS 2 °C awers. Genera! Banking. aves Bays, 200 TTH ST. X.W. Bank boars. 2: tok f each month. <e Par) cent interest on ontinary deposits rematn- fea tour moatia, Dividends from the earnings of the Bash on installment deposits for ve oF ten yoara Open till 5 about the middle Saturday evenings, open Five at “conte savings stamps for sale at the eh and of the agencies in all parts of the city. : ¥. ssuTH, eee __ President MACARTNEY, ST! NW. 1419 F sg | SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘Sade, A. A. 8. A. A Fi DAY, Sor'teinier iy ‘Hall = wy rections: ‘Colurabia the F. Church will ‘the : Hite _ 5025-00" the wand stand, bar an clude regular bar, and mars, fc. check SBlis will also be rece privilege at samme ti were => CARD —1 I manager ‘Company. Sranreee a Miz. Co. th a. it utes" t calculated to maapy bnew nal lowest rates. Telephone 930. ‘BYRON MEETING AGAIN AFT) ¢ fon. — Washington Cot , we rewul By 03 ¢, ‘. ES ans 8 FaKbD TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: In pursuance of the of the Cointnissioners of the board of trustecs of tre begin ober 3, 182, the removal al a dead from the oid Methodist, a, ie Coarresaon cemetery. "Those persons foremone their own. ‘dead re, ‘apply to Ke and Osta se. for her, WJ, ROM SOR, WASHINGTON JOCKEY tumn meeting, commene snd continaing twelve days.” Bids will be re or wurant privilege up MONDAY, October 3, at 8 p.m., sid privilege to in- lunch counters, sale of fr: coats, &e., under grand stand. Ived for the exclusive prograni Aad EXECUTIVE COMMITTER, GT He that I have resigned. In: ‘ire that js a0 favorably do, large cushiont if ratio, large cushioning cxpacity. ft nelf-wrippine, to tho th makes the work of repair tie 10 qe irks bier: Petitions, Kecords, &e.. print 8 ADAMS” PRINTE! me. endezvous 1892. 7:30 p.m, ‘act of Con: jourth St burying ¢-0un: = West and ict de Ww. formation. ‘Committee. e. October 17 ‘Bids will be received for Willard’s Hotel, hingto — INFORM SIDE. oifice of the ‘Aug. 3, 1802. ) 7 GOEMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. co. 1325 14th st. n.w. BRIEFS work of every description, but especial! ted correct! 13 11th st. nie, cod PU Position as ven- of the National Methodist Publishing MARTIN N, EVANS, se26-3t* HOW IT STRIKES THEM ON THE ally own features of the elt that of but afew min- Its tread is slightly corrugated and weil Rrovgnt the side-slipying tendency of and strength. only 25 We BARBER & ROSS, “*Builders’ Hardware,” 23 per pair. pavements, COR. 11TH ANDG STS. N. W. ‘The Be "ET THE Bors ENJOY THEMSELVES. Roller skating time is upon us. boys will soon be skimming over the smooth, glassy themselves and improving their health enjoying We offer Raymond's Full-nickeled Ex- tension Koller Skates, either all clamps or with straps, composition wheels, at here are other makesof extension skates, which sell for less, but are not tobe compared with these, as they are fully worth #1.50. 500 sets of Composition Skate Wheels, Per sot of 8 wheels. we a pretty fair Roller Skate as, Jow as @1 and various other finer grades up to the finest at 83. Eve led in $01 913 7th st. new. =" DOTE ON DIFFICULT JOBS. hing relating to the handling, bu: nil selling of slags ts” ionally you hear of those who. profe our fine. 1 glass business refusing intrh je" dote on expert clss handlers Wen't you use for Us, yor t me dificult “Expert Handler of Pirate Glass, 5026 > ATTENTION! T?yow aro interes‘ed in real estate in any way be ecards seh artes Pe ee a pa Sb We'bave auundanceof nroperty to sell on easy terms. Fe loan inohey st Per ceht per auatin. We present al the ew additions to the clty and . vacant houses for rent at oncein allarts we ofthecity. We want you tosend us a description by postal (if yon canuot call) of anything Yuu taay have foc rent OF ial We rl call at homes of persons not able to get to “Tt you want to buy oF sell real estate, borrow or Joan money. rentor have your property rented, we pg hy eS hember, ft costs you ho with us, tf we rent or sell it our charges are ery r ‘We will be glad to see youat our office, of call at sour home if'desired 7” We remit collections same hour received. Behe pein wom co) plage lorena te Seba SOHNBON & BARRETT, 000 Fst. ). MORAN. 2126 PENNA. Fu Latrobes, Tin Roofips. and Gas Fittine. Hardware. Good work Prices. Telephone, 964. sel-in aan and ‘air Tue W annex Suoz Hovse. 1115 F Sraeer N. W.. HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN- OTHER LOT (ABOUT 206 PAIRS) Mess Patesr Cate Suoes, ‘ Baraozats axp Coxarcss. The bes ommendiag Freel na we the, pee grades. Our Fanons G14 14th st. nw. Tele; —— FOR CHOLERA. Indigeation ts the primeval ¢ and it should be louked after th fomsappear lest this tal pest physicians of Wasbin-rton are now rec ret for in lieth fistteringe compli ar purity, and. efficacy, 0 “adolden Gate” va ata. TOMA Wike COMPARE fas ionable we ore aso offering ‘Black and Brow” D. equal to the #35 50) qua fe are solo egents for “Knox.” B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, 82 of cholera, the,.t Symp develop. e if our Claret $93. best. rw block es at @3 which 1s oid about town, mense Our pri We are manutacturers. ogo: M OFFI re 801 9th st. n. Coal contracts have counts from Coal OF selU-Lu WILLIAM 8. TEEL. 31 ¢ floor; prevared Loab and Insurance Business. axe solicited. ear DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE. and look through o f Chi'dren's Clothing. A.€5 Will will buy the inost ae Suit any mother could wish are bund to be lower than others. <—s snd TS—CHILD'S Calf cariy with your boy ed at G02 F st. n. todos cs WM. GARNER, 1626 7th'st. fw. EISEMAN BROS. Cor. 7th, Manufacturing CLOTHING. n- Prices THY. NATIONAL CO- nize RATIVE COMPANY, a. been made allowing Nberal dis- Full particulars iurn’sied at our office or by the directors and agents. cornor H st). es Bee tevovar. & WOULD BE NONE Too MUcH TO RETAIL THESE SHOES FOR, LUT a8 WE BOUGHT THEM AT OUR OWN PRICE WE ARE CHARGING OnLy $3.75 PER PAIR FOR THEM. IN LADIES’ SHOES WE ARE OFFERING GENUINE $4.00 Hasp_-Texs Boors For $2.50, AND ALL OTHER Goons A? EQUALLY AS LOW PRICES. REMEMBER WE MAKE ITA BUSINES TO BUY AND SELL SHOES BELOW MANUFACT URERS' WHOLESALE PRICES. \ Tux Wanrex Sor Hovsx yp LLLS F Srnzer N. W. Bie ch FEE 9% gs pry it Aa RRNS 9 FH A*A SR “oo? Sued = Several Elegant New Cabinet Grand Upright Pianos, 3 strins, full trom frame, rosewood and fancy wood cases, such ss cat, mshogany. ke., which we are now selling at @300, made by several prominent makers. | This is positively the first time this offer hss ever been made. Long time. Elegant silk plush stool and cover ‘with each piano, Fully guaranteed for 5 years, W. G. Merzenorr &Co. et Con 122u axv G Sra. N. AND PRESSED FOR 61. ‘On or about September 24 we will move to our New Store, 1111 Pa. ave. n.w. (for- meri se21-3m occupied by the late H. D. Barr). SNYDER & WOOD, <q=> WASHINGTON, D. The anwual my The Gold Mining mountains, Office uf the secretary. Qetober 3, 188, for thi Polls opel 2 to Please stantly on han imentatoaileasl ~~ FALL AND WINTER ANNOUN ENT | A latwer and diner lind of samples than or hai before is ready for Your inspection. “Cail and iS hom. He L. ie Tosti est aw 0 atten SEPT. 19, 1892. th Qoeation— Musi ollers of ie ll be held ut the A a. g=>DR. REUIANG HAS Reso ‘office hours for eye Joti st. n.w., one door above Fri troi lay: to 4:80 o'clock. "GEO. KEULA: tte at, on Tuesdas woz Lh Pim. Stock book closed Business of import- the mevting. fore the TS NOWN, Secretary. eres Ick AND. COAL 60. OFFICE sw. cor. nw, CE FAMILY COAL SO Wood: ewt supply co MD. qs TEES TALK Erg rp ~ Anotherinsialiaent of four-in-habd Scarfs at the o:mne }' Pies Boe each. From o 7c. Puff and 10 WO different color- Asan illustration of what wo propose todo for you in underwear this s2as0 tobe ¥ we refer you ‘Natural Wool Shirts" and Drawers at warment and the Natural Tan Merino Woo irts and Drawers at ‘won't find their bet for their price, Reteave Ne” 8. ters anyw! ‘50 nt. You Where in Aiwerice , 026 <1 VENING, Septem! %, ‘Column: at the office of the con after 3, 182. closg on September 27, ber dy at 7 Pe a oi will 0 a FRIDA 30) "Aad Iress by 3, MD. Secretary. st. nw. on [8 for transfer of stock /EDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOW- ¥ are re >THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ‘htfe Unwurance cea tal stock of the wa'be parable iu JAMES T. HARBIN, ‘Manazer. a KEELEY INSTFTUTE, ee alae ‘obiasn mors mutable ‘a ‘THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, (ae0t) “Sidaleal Darsctce. | qe SOUTHERN EXcunstoN To Historic and Picturesque EAST TENNESSEE , On OCTOBER 4. Ten days in the Switzerland of Americs. and the BEAUTIFUL WATAUGA VALLEY. Famous as the rendezvous of Sevier (the hero of Kins's Mountain), the death place of President Andrew Jobnson and the early suanhood scenes of Presidept Andrew Jackson. An opportunity to visit Cloudiand, the next highest Peak east of the Rocky mount ins j of rocks standing perpendicular 1,000 feot; the Granite Beds of Doe River; Collins Hill, from whose summit the most beautiful panorama in the south is seen. ‘The route is through the famous Shenandoah Valley and the battlefields of the la:e war. Nearly entire trip | by daylucnt. 402 MILES AND RETURN FOR $10, Including expense of meals duwa and one night in the Twin City, Bristol, which Hes on both sides of the ‘Virginia-Tennesseo line ‘This {s the third excursion of the Co-Operative Town | Compeny to its now and growing town. The cost of | round trip ts 2.45 less than regular fare one way. For information nddresa R. E. L. SMITH, Assistant Secretary, Co-Operative Town Company, 8027-6 3i Seq NOTICE 1S HERE, ine S-Tt, tion books for the capi- tal stock ‘and and Wesnington railws j and.” a: y the office of the between the hours of 10 a.m, ber 30 and Octoter 1, 180 at Hyattsville, Md., Sp.im. on Beptermber 30 oom No. 3, Sun buildi hours of 9.4, m. 80, October 1 iste, By orators. p.m. on ‘September Deder ‘of the incor: ESLEY SCHOEPF. hone clreular letters to welte. Tell the bogs to ya Pomeroy Duplicator of NEWMAN & SON and then You can get those letters out Just four times, yea, ton Unies, less tu labor, inoney ‘and swearing, cost and Mnore elegant. The Caligraph axents sell them. 723. ‘Th st. nw. set7, = Tailoring DID YOU KNOW THAT Chat. seven-eighths «f the art of the inan always well dressed is man- agement, uot cost; wit, not extravagance, but variety. His art is not to tire his eyes, ‘Our range of fabrics will please will be pocket history. 325 suits to order. W. C. MERTZ'S Taiioring Shop, 51g 11th st. ave se26-3m even BOUGHT Mi We never bouzht more wis busi ‘than when we se 3O) patterns of Fine rouserings to sell at the low price of ten dollars per tailors as $12, }. $14 and $15 tor the identical Patterns and quality. We Satne prior to this purchase Stil get these prices If we 8 Ww them as rs” by making then up as overy pair sold means @ luatient eustorne: See the F sire cr. Mm HAYNES, alaWw steno: Dhe-, writen: "Tie beet evidence o the nati Faction which the phonovraph has viven mz fathe fact that after a yeu 0% evidence the pl stanily. Have Cranberry, the | famous Iron Ore Mines; the Gorze of Doe River, « cliff | Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, ACCOUNTANTS Sareuerseveane FOR,RENT (Fats) FOR’ RENT (Flats). FOR RENT (O.llcos)..- FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR RENT (Windows). FOR SALE (Bicycles) FORSALE (orsesaal Veutsles) FOR SALE (Houses FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Piangs) HOTELS. a LADIES" GooDs. LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTIO MARRIAGES MEDICAL .. MISCELLANT: MONEY WANTED 0 GH 8D AS Oe we 25 OH Oe Eo oS E9 EAS ADIDAS 3 7 3 6 PIANOS AND ORGANS. 8 PERSONAL... 3 PROFESSIONAL. 8 PROPOSALS. 6) RAILROADS, Pare 6 SPECIAL NOTIOES. 1 SPECIALTIES STEAM CARPET CL STORAGE SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORT: UNDERTARERS... WANTED (Board WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooins).._ WANTED (Situxtions), WANTED (Mis RRBEKRREEwEE Govensweyt Receipts Topay.—Intornal rev- enue, $222,612; customs, $536,677. alicares A New Kansas Baxx.—The controller of the currency has authorized the Galena National Bank of Galena, Kan., to begin business with capital of $50, ae tgeec ee Mn. Herscns, controller of the currency, has gone to New York on official business. Deputy Controller Nixon is in charge of the office. ———— Navan Onven.—The order of August 26 last detaching Lieut. J. F. Moser from the San Francisco and ordering him to ordnance duty at tho Washington navy yard has been revoked. Li Coxprttoxan AuNEsty.—The President has granted conditional amnosty to Peter Swenren and James Morteusen of Utah, guilty of bigamy and polygamy. ig Hawaray Tartry.—The Secretary of State has been informed of the enactment of a new tariff act by the government of Hawaii, which SUITS TO ORDEH FOR 825, Dalat oo witch wears dettreinel' es mm your patronage—low priessiower than Stuer tallors.. Elegant suite tw order fo Trouserings, 89. Each aso for less and J. FRED GATCHEL (late of Keen's), 408 12th st, n.w., next to James Y. Davis’, © more. . to 50e. on ar Coal now, but you avoul her. tention to all orders. Full ‘lean coal. Order by iuail ur "ARTHUR B. SMITH. Maly Yard. 4th and I 9ts, 1 rsonal and selec Comfortably settled at last. I am Thave the most sktlied torce that m. ney “High-grade Tav'ors she HOUSES FOR RENT. ve at pressnt a greater demand for unfur- nished houses, renting at #25 per month and", ward, than we can surply, ‘il be glad if owncrs of va- houses will « ieate with us, with a view to ter 101 securing Senanis for SiVGH, FOX & BROW se27-Gt 1406 G Foe HOUHEREE Fitting out or replenishing with CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE and KITCHEN UTENSILS Will find at our store a complete stock of the Dest class from which to select. ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1215 F st. and 1214 G st. s 8027-3 ‘The weather is likely to continue cool; fair weather, light frosts probab.y tn sz Domed 1s Wednesday morniny. warmer Thureday, ‘winds, beeominy variable. Buy your Lumber where you ean get it the cheapest. ¢ sell cheapest is nit denied. Few prejudiced ous will occasionally hint that t Guaiity is not sy woud.” We want to goa that there iy no better lunibe. d by us. "vow kpow quali ‘comparison. We wit Viere can you match these Ganzsawed Boards, $1. 15 per 100sa. ft. H4-in. Flooring, $1. iowa fe 34-inch sidin, st Cypress Shi 2 1,000. 000. ‘Can you equal these prices elsewhere? Livbey, Bittineer & Miller, ‘he People’s Luinber Yard. Got. Gittand Note ave nw. set Be BEADOUARTERS. Schoo! Books for all schools. Medical Books at 20 Per cent discount. Chautauqua Books. Special terms to clubs. ‘The largest stock in the city and prices the lowest. ~ WM. BALLANTYNE & SOXS, 428 7th st. 4 obtain the best ment of Guaranteed work- ee Tye ogeeieene ber quality, ee PLL inf took effect August 13 last. a Panpoxs Drxtep.—The President has denied the following applications for pardon: Jesse Gagnon, Utah, passing counterfeit coin; Willie Dunn, Nevada, murder; John C. Bender, Mis- souri, violation of pension laws, aba ‘Tae Parstpexr Caxxor Act.—In the case of the application for restoration to citizenship of James Gilmore of Virginia, convicted in 1886 of violation of section 5469, Revised Statutes, the President has decided that he cannot act in » case after the federal sentence has been fully executed. spi aes : No Caprver Meerixo.—The usnal cabinet meeting did not occur today, there being no business of suficient importance pending to re- quire one. Several cabinet oiicers, however, called at the White House and had short inter views with the President, among them Secre- taries Tracy and Noble und Attorney General Miller. Coxcent at me Carrtor..—The following is the program of the last concert at the Capitol bysthe Marine Band, Waiter F. Smith, condue- tor, tomorrow a fternoon at 4:30: 1, Overture, “Der Koenig's Lientenant,” E. Titl; 2, “Ein Marchen,” Ch. Bach: 3, waltz, Mer," J. P. Sousa:4, “Dance Africaine,” 5, patriotic anthem, “Columbia,” P. 8. more (in memory of the great’ bandmaster): 6, patrol, “The Passing Cara a isode in a Soldier's Life, 8, patriotic air, “Hail JURORS DRAWN. Those Who Will Serve in the Criminal, Cir- cult and Police Courts. The clerk of tho court has drawn the follow- ing names for jarors of the courts which will convene next month: CRIMINAL couRT, Convening on Tuesday, October 4. Grand jary—George J. Beckert, F. 8. Kimback, Cas- per Middledorf, Quinton Mackall, Samuel ‘Tin- ney, James T. Crown, Whitfield McKinley, W. Taylor Buch, Howard H. Williams, Wm.’ T. Peel, Chas, J. McDonald, Daniel E. Driscoll, Clarence McClelland, Edward Grav TJ. Harrison, jr., J.C. Nelson, Joseph Manning, ©. M. Lipp, John R. Major, Allan C. McLean. Jobn A. Gibson, Chas. A. Hamer and Wm. H. Griftith. PETIT suRY. John 8.Swormstedt,John 8. Shedd, Henry A. Lamb, Jacob J. Decker, James Pierce, Thomas J. Brown, James K. Probey, Georgo R. Hulse, Henry D. Cochran, C. B. Jowell, J. U. Burkett, Henry Petty, R. C. Joyce, C. K. Burrg John R. Ward, C. R. Murray, Elias M. Sheetz, W.. H. Lowdermilk, Holmes E. Ofley, J. R. Williams, James W. Waters, Charles E. Banos, T. D. Whyte, Robert Leding, Samuel Scott and Eber 5 CIRCUIT COURT JURY. Wm. Johnson, Willis 8. Clark, H. 8. Linker, Gilman M. Fagen, W. W. Daly, Frank M. Dixon, Jumes H. Higwood, Harry Walling, Jobn L. Skinner, George 8. Donn, Chas. Stew- art,,Amos H. 'Frazier, Henry Otto, Wm. H. Wylie, Wm. F. Heller, John Rook, Levy Rosen- baum, Wm. P. Stearn, F. W. Coleman, Gustavus i "FRrorowgost, Joba Begood, Win? C. Fz ‘m.’ C. Kimpton and Thomas H. Smith. POLICE courr suzy. Henry 8. Haight, Henry M. Briggs, Philip M. O'Brien, E.L. Dodd, Wm. Pflel, W. 0. W. Biicknoy, W, ONelil, Warren W, Hooke, Joseph Paul, Henry 3. Hall, ¥ 3 or to make what he says intelligible. i] in the affair. ‘THE CLEVELAND LETTER. Secretary Foster Thinks It Full of the ‘Usual Platitades. Secretary Foster of the Treasury Department’ faye that he does not see much in the Cleveland letter of acceptance. “The letter,” he mid to a Stax reporter, “is fall of the usual Cleveland platitudes, and there is nothing new in it. He does not depart from the position of his party on the tariff. He begs the question a little, but,on the whole, he stands by the declarations of his party. There are a good many things in the letter which it will require a very superior order of under= standing to comprehend. What he sgys about the currency is greatly involved, but if you can get anything out of it, it is an indorsement of the state banks if they are made good enough. He appears to be in favor of state banks if they are ones. He skims over the ‘force bill’ and does not say as much about it as I thought he would. He talks very adroitly about pensions, but there is, nothing he can say on that subject which will not be considered in connection with is record on that question. In one place he condemn pauper and contract immigration and in an- | other he speaks in favor of immigration. He COL. CANADAT, A DRAMATIC SUICIDE. does not aeem to want to ray any more than he | Ex-Sergeant-at-Arms CanadayTakes | 0 Nexx wicmnome's wasee: } His Own Life. Assistant Postmaster General E. G. Rathbone se CE ee It strikes me that Mr. Cleveland has | made a studied effort to avoid saying anything He has | not the literary ability nor the material for | such a letter as that of Mr. Harrison. He does | not depart materially from the platform of his | party. He tries to put their declarations in a ‘8 objectionable form, but it all amounts to the same thing. His reference to the pension | question is very adroit.” Speaking of the general political situation | Mr. Rathbone said that he had been in New | York and Ohio and that he found that the re- publicans were generally confident, but felt that they must work hard. “The most re- markable thing,” he said, ‘‘is the dense silence observed by nearly every one. I never knew of anything like it before. Sometimes I think itominous. You know that when the Indian scout reported that he saw no signs and heard no sound of Indians his chief said that he guessed that was a sign that there were Indians about.”* EX-REPRESENTATIVE KING IS ENTHUSIASTIC. Ex-Representative King of Louisiana said to a Star reporter today: “I regard Cleveland's lotter as the finest document of the sort I ever read. It has lifted me up to a higher plane in Politics, | A great deal of rubbich is swept away y the letter and it deals with the purest prin- ciples of government. Every sentence hits the mark. It is an extraordinary letter.” —_\_-e-—____. FOUND BATHED IN BLOOD. He Shot Himself Through the Head—Finan- cial Ruin and Perhaps Imprisonment Stared Him in the Face—A Thin Story About Burgiars aud Robbery. Col. W. P. Canaday, ex-sergeant-at-arms of the United States Senate, committed suicide this morning, The circumstances surrounding the awful event were dramatic in the extreme and leave behind them minor mysteries that may never be unraveled. - Test night Col. Canaday seemed to be in his normally healthy condition; early this morning he was apparently the victim of a trio of bur- glars; two hourslater he was in his cot, with the door locked and the worrying world outside. An effort to accomplish something had failed, and failure meant ridicule, prosecution, punii ment. Circumstances over which he had lost all control surrounded him until he must have felt as though surrounded and fettered by a THE ENCAMPMENT STAR. No richer souvenir and no better record of the great gathering in Washington last week of veterans of the war can be obtained than the WITHOUT A COUNTRY Emigrants Who Will Not Go Home Reception of the Remains of Gi- more at New York, FALL OF A SCAFFOLDING, MEN WITHOUT A COUNTRY. to America, jurn to the emigrants ‘the fares. The majority of the refused to accept the offer and insisted ‘on Oatag con- veved to the United States. The company then Rotified the keepers of the boarding house {iluich the emigrants tad been maintained that company would nog longer be responsible for their support. ‘Therespon the Ieedionde turned the emigrants out of doors, emi — applied to the authorities, but the latter lined to admit the strangers to the work- house, as the poorhouses are called in England, and now the unfortunate fc are wan- dering about the streets, the police foree not wishing toarrest them and ne willing te have anything to do with them. elastance WISCONSIN'S KEAPPORTIONMENT. Apportionment made by the extra session of the legislature invalid. Judge Winslow dissents, Another soesion will doubtless be called and the legislature will make another attempt to con- form to the rulings of the court, nthe we COLLAPSE OF SCAFFOLDING. One Workman Fatally and Two Others Sert- ously Injured. Campex, N. J., Sept. 27.—The falling of the scaffolding about the new Broadway Methodist Episcopal Sunday school building this morning resulted in the death of one man and perhaps fatal injury to two others, Workmen were 6: were James Hedrick. Martin Scllceat of dondield wel Fred Burley of Berlin, injured mon were couveved > Coaper Hospital. James Hedrick died shortly after gdmission trom scrushed skull. | Schlecat and turley are severely injured and Hed- Tick leaves a wife and rr HONORS TO GILMORE, Recelving the Remains of the Bandmaster at New York. New Youx, Sept. 27.—The body of Patrick Saretield Gilmore arrived at the Grand Central depot this morning. daily issues of Tue Stan. Every number is filled with illustrations and letter pross of the most interesting character covering the histori- cal events, memories of which were revived by the great reunion, as well as the happenings of each day graphically reported. ‘The papers issued during the week form a complete history of this memorable gathering. T&z Star for the week beginning Monday, September 19, will be mailed, postage prepaid, to any address in the United States, outside of Washington, for fifteen cents, \ if Th TuE HOUSE. gigantic Gordian knot. Hurriedly, yet with more than ordinary care, did the derpairing man drees himself. Then he took from a drawer in his desk a little pearl-decorated revolver— diminutive but deadly. It was loaded. A comfort which covered the cot was thrown to the floor and then the poor victim to financial ambition laid himself down on the bed for the last time. At his right temple was the pistol muzzle. A nervous movement of a fore- finger; the report of an exploding cartridge; a ghastly hole through skull and brain; a foun- tain of biood that drenched the clothing, masked the set features in crimson and drippeg from protruding brain. The Gordian knot had been vevered by a tiny bullet. Army Orders, Capt. William C. Bartlett, third infantry, is ordered to his home, where he is authorized to wait retirement at his own request. Capt. David A. Lyle, ordnance department, is ordered to the works of the Crown Smelting Company, Chester. Pa., on official business. Capt. Edwin J. Stivers, United States army (retired), is detailed for service as professor at the Clinton Liberal Institute, Fort Plain, N. Y. First Lieut. Frederick D. Sharp, twentieth infantry. is ordered to report to Lient. Col. Evan Miles, twentieth infantry, president the examining board convened at’ Fort Assini boine, Mont., July 8, for examination for pro- motion, eS SEES e A Striking Feature. From the Rockville (Md_) Sentinel. A striking feature of the G. A. R. encamp- ment at Washington city, during this week, was the daily illustrated mammoth edition of Tue Evewrxo Stan. The illustrations em- braced all points of interest both in and around the capital, together with a vivid picture of the immense procession and fine likenesses of many | hundreds of prominent people who took part Many thousand ‘copies of the several editions were sent by the veterans to their friends in all parts of the country. ——er. Cholera Decreasing in St. Petersburg. The Secretary of State has received a report from the United States charge at St. Petersburg, under date of September 7, upon the progress of the cholera in that city. The charge, Mr. Warts, says there isa notable decrease in the number of cases, One case occurred in the building where the U. 8. legation is situated, but no alarm was occasioned. ‘The emperor and emprees visited a number of cholera how itals in person and cheered the patients lying Lirot the disease there. COL, CANADAY'S OFFICE. At about 5:15 a. m. Charles H. Stevenson, whose bed room is on the rear end of the sec- ond floor of 714 10th street northwest, was awakened by crics of “Hey! Hey!” and by a vanding noise on the woodwork. Mr. Stevenson Eovouly been an occupant of the house for a fow nights, so he could not easily loeate the noise. At first he imagined it came from some drunken man in the alley; then he thought the cries were uttered by some sick person within the house. ‘The sounds continuing, Mr. Stevensom raised a window and called out: “‘What do you want?” To this a voice replied,‘‘Come down.” “Where are you?” was the next inquiry. ‘The Washington Star and the Veterans. From the Hagerstown ( Md.) Herald and Torchlight. Much credit is due to the management of Taz Evexixo Star at Washington for the very able manner in which they gave accounts of the proceedings of the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in that city this week. On Tuesday, the 20th, they issued a special edition, called the Grand Army edition, com- prising twenty pages, containing a full and ‘Thereupon Mr. Stevenson put on a few addi- tional garments, went down etairs and opened ton, who had some Col, Canaday. There was not much On the funcral train, accompanying the body, were Mrs. P. §, Gilmore and her daughter Minnie, the committee of three from the Gil- more Band, Lawrence O"Reilly, Wm. Sobultz and Herman Schultz,and three directors of Musical Protective Association, who train at “yy yp this before the time train from tl without. As the head of the entrance to the depot the soft of the “Lost Chord” filled 5 i Fy cession moved away. The remains were driven directly home deceased, where they until the funeral. Secretary Hunt of the Musical that Mrs. Gilmore had consented funeral, to take place tomorrow. will be held tomorrow, but no have as yet been made, as it until this that Mra. consent to the funeral sicians ag a token of mourning for their beloved i ipeisons as ‘i is ° [i ? | F ii if : member, RE CAUSEQ A PANIC. Collector Forney of the Standard Pat Of a ‘Train Suspected of Having the Cholera. Curcaco, Sept. 27.—William Forney, for the Standard Oil Company, left New York inky fF ft | i F | F : 3 i* Hl os file THE DREADFUL ELBE WATER. ‘No Wonder That Cholera Was 6o Fatal in complete account of the entire encampment. Elegant cute of portraits of prominent officers and different scenes of the encampment were distributed profusely through the pages. The articlos were all jnteresting and ably edited. Le ABET early—but Mr. i F i I reli it i i 3 Hy eves i ig E t 5 | 7 y rs Ff f i | ; i F | 1 i ‘ bd. | E il i i