Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING PUBLISHED DAILY, EXC AT THE TAR Bt TO1 Pennsylvacia Avenne, corer 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, crest rem" eae Caneie postive Sarempar Quar ULE Sheet STAR $1.00 per year: posta e added, $1.0 {Faterad at the Fost (five at Washington, D.C., teem class fun? matter sen O87 Ail atl eubecge st be paid in sdvance Kates of advertisinur mate Lnown c _FENANCTATL = Tarsr Courses As Execetons Their reat r sponsibility, © an estate, and 1 and at a disad. as executor i never fear of fn charge of the Trast f this ¢ thor. pertenced in the intricacies of Jaw ant finance. When youare ready to attend to this fmportant matter we will be glad to give you the benefit of our kuowledse and et) rience, pany has securities to the amount of # fourth of itsentize capital deposited with the Comptroller of the for the faithful discharge of ary tr Wills naming this company as executor are drawn free aud kept free of charge. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. A. T. BRITTON, President. BANKING HOUSE, 1405 STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 Lith st. nw. stow. HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT OF ee Se Taz Narosar Sxee Derosir, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15! ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Charcered by special act of Congress Jan. .1867.and acts of Oct. 1880 and Feb., 1802 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rents safes from each upwanl per annum. Silver ware and valuables taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upwanl received on deposit and fterest allowed on sams of not lems than 8 Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge—acts as Ex. ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts of ail kinds xy n, President packet Fut Vice Presblent. SERENE Ste rON strand Vice Pree T CT MX 5 ws BS, bi Pres. repunNcls woos, Trecaueer ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, secretary. Directors. P. Snyder. Zenas C. Robbins, Niner br srarevant Radrew Wylie. ay : sea pi ie “3: uy 30) Thomas it Jones. Freurr BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT aSSO- CIATION, NOS. WS TO 914 G ST. N. W., WASHINGTON. D. ©., Offers the following investments to ity patrons: @per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. The fallamount deposited, with interest, may be with- dre thirty days’ notice. Sper cent per annusn coupon certificates iswned here the deposit is not withd: pears 10 per cont per annam where the depositis not with- drawn before five years, Stocabolders can borrow $1,000 forthe smatl sam | ef 8248, having eight years to repay it, at rateof 15 perm ath. Compare this with the expenses of all other associa there Over $F 20. 650 of stock subscribe! in Washington ome from November 12, 1800, to August 1, | Our Sarures ~how we offer the most favorable terns on loans and deposits, andour securities being three times the value of the loan and the loam being repaid monthly wake thewenirity ef rendering it tu possible for our pair 3 to lose a dol- et HARRISON DINGMAN, President. WS BOGE Pree T. € DASIEL, See [UNITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO. CIATION, 1313 F st., Washington, D. C. Shares, # payable in monthly installments, hich participate im all profits and mature in 54 months, Vays interest on money tepoatta tM any wroant. Ane Oper cont interest paid o& epecial dowostte fen the date tiny are mate sy8chan C. T. Havessen, 400 F st mw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Greets, Bonde and Grain bought and sold for cash of Srwem Cote a bought and sold in New CORRESPONDENTS. New Orleans. 9.8 Bache & Co, Now York Stork Exchange Lohman Brow. Now York Cotton Eachangw. Lebean. stern & New On ‘etton Exchange, Kamen Brow & Co. Chicas Board of Trade Privete wires to Now York, Chicagu and New Or. fasas. Televi ime. 4x yelt-tr Aw INTEREST WHEN DEPOs alt ant ut eur tates, vm Nema 930 Unis Sivises Bass 09 7TH ST. Nw. Pant bourse. otek Open ts erate eaten of vert month. Saturday evenings, oren from € to Sore Four per cont iu'ereet on or timary ’ tes four months, Divilends from the Renk on inetalliocns te ‘ Pre aod Ress and af the awecies 1a all parts of the « ¥. w swite, Presiient JNG W Macanrney Member §.¥- Stock Es. sRTNFY, : = eum rT Ww. CORSON. SON vowel Brit Baakers ami im Detonite | Exchange Ratiread Atos ap j te ee hans of Se sy Fy Bes wv. BME Mauaor, Exchange. Ky Vi cautazton Stock LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & BANKERS AND BROKERS, m Defore three | better each :aonth, | Stock bowehtand sold. 3518 Vor. 81, Na 20,377. ening Star. WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1892. SPECIAL NOTICES. To WHOM IT MA Tm pursuance of the cs r< Is02, the reanoval the oli Methodist Untying mround, onereseiomal cemetery. ‘Those persons de- Nee ihmrown dead ‘will anply to fe nt ists. se. for information. cx WJ. THOMPSON, WW bUNS { Committee. ate k. <> WASKINGTC JOCKE . meeting, Commencing October 17 lays. Bids will be recetwed for | and. restaurant privilege up to = said privilege to ine h counters, sale of fruit, erand stand, ¥. Oe tober 2, regiilar bar an! res UTIVE COMMITTEE, Willard's Hotel, Wasiinzton, D. ©. <A CARD —I BE ie that [haye restznea. my position as een- er of the National. Methodist Publishing MARTIN SU EVANS. IT STRIKES THEM ON TH eq aiiew 8 OTHER SIDF. | “We have seen at th office of the Gormully jeffery Mtx. Co. the tire that {# so favorably known | rica. it has al rires of the parity, lieht Ite tread is siizi © loss of ct afew min— res th ly corrayated and weil Intec to Sprewemt ‘the aide-slip ing tendency of | (Cyerist, Aug. 3, 1892. ) © GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFS.co., ath st, now. See Peovar. ‘Onor about September 24 we will move to our New Store, 1111 Pa. ave. n.w. (for meriy cecupied Uf the late H. D. Barr). se21-Sm SNYDER & WOOD. SEPT. 19, 1An2. holders of Compan: jon — Music ouuty, Ariz.) will be held at the retary, LMC st. ce, on MONDAY, the election of nine directors, 3:30 Pin. Stock book closed Business of import- ting. IK" BROWN, Secretary. HAS RESUMED HIS | dear diseases at 1010 st., on Tuesdays and GEO. KEULL Bard Universit | EVESING “Soptember 30, Starr Parsons The v invited. ee MEMOVAT. eee ie ke exey rystrtve, Formeriy at Oak Crest, Md., bas moved to 144 miles fr: 3 On the Beltinere and Chio ra'lroad, In order t obtain mors suitable quarters during the winter months. All express trains stop at Laurel. ae Aires ue KEELEY INSTITUTE, Laurel, Me JAMES T. HARBIN, AULEN BURDICK, Monager 1 [se24] “Medical Direc eNO" Beare Si te YOUMANS, NEW YORK, FALL STYLES HATS. Also complete stock DERBY AND SOFT HATS YOK MEN AND Boys. LARGEST STOCK CANES AND UMBRELLAS. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 PA AVE. FENDERS, | :< ron Gas Fixtures, 2 | Special diss 2 baking chanwes,, tinlt-tr J. CORNING. Tile Shop, 520 133th st qaw INO. MORAN. 2126 PENNA. AVE. | Furnaces, Ranges, Lat-obes, Tin Roofiag, Tunabing and Gas Fitting. iy an jardware. Good work phone, 84. ‘air prices. Tel sel-sim_ Soore Or “Ov Betws Warssy Free. ‘The value of Whisky asa tonic and carative azent is now Universally recog nized, and w th its increased use has come a uemand for the best quality ob- tainable. “Old Bela Pure Rye Whisky fs distilied especially for medicinal uses and has received many recommendations from Wash- ington’s prominent physicians. In ad- dition to its purity and ae it hase special flavor which is mak.ng it the most popular of all medicinal «hiskies, Itis the purest, richeat and smoothest and best for medicinal purposes. 90s. quart bottle, 83 per gallon. Ferg: Dror A Posrat. Socontident are we that atrial will convince you that the “Old Belma”* Whisky is the best (7 you will send us vour name and adareas we wiil deliver youd amail sample bottle free, ! N. A. Poore, 945 La Ave. N.W. mes Tue Woanrrex Suor Hovse, 1115 F Sreer N. W., HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN- OTHER LOT (ABOUT 206 PAIRS) Mews Parexsr Cur Suors, Baraorars axv Coxaress. #6 WOULD BE NONE TOO MUCH TO RETAIL THESE SHOFS FOR, BUT AS WE BOUGHT THEM AT OUROWN PRICE WE ARE CHARGING ONLY $3.75 PER PAIR FOR THEM. IN LADIES’ SHOES WE ARE OFFERING GENUINE $4.00 Hasv-Ters Boors For $2.50, AND ALL OTHER GOODS AT EQUALLY AS LOW PRICES. REMEMBER WE MAKE IT A BUSINES TO BUY AND SELL SHOES BELOW MANUFACT ‘RERS' WHOLESALE PRICES. ur Wares Suoz House wp L115 BF Srneer N. Ww. wn Rertamxe | Reerarixa. Go direct to the factory branch, SO] SEVENTH ST. &. W Fine tine of Stiver Ware on band. KANN & SUNS’ MANUFACTURING CO., = Wectory. Baltimore, MA “CORRECT” HEADGEAR FOR "92-93. ‘A popular Hat thie soxgon among the ultra the Soft Scratch-up—""Ulster™ (split-ia-the middie). Black, brown and nut shades. “$2.50 each and up District Agents for the ‘*Knox" iocks are in. B. H. STINEMETZ & 80 1237 PE! 2e6-3m BOTH SEXES. For many years the garments tailored by ‘Koen have combined all the highest points ofexcellence, and on this he bases his reputa- tion. Today’ thery’s no better tatloring done than that stamped "*Keen.” Fastidious dressers can look upon his garuients with pride and satisfaction. Ladies" Tailoring. Mune. C. Classen and Mr. L, Pohiman, two of the most oriiual and artistic desieners In. America, have charue of the Ladies" Tailoring ception Gowns, ‘Top Parlors vecently added. Ball Dresses, Street Suits, Church Dresses, ts, Jackets, Riding Habits, &c. KEE Habit Maker to Men and Women, 1312 Fst. nw. => NOTICE T ‘opening of falstock of fle 1 isville, Md. on September 30 and October 1, 1892 Room No. 3, Sun busiding, Washington, D. tween the honrs of 9a,m, and 6 p.m. on ‘Septethber 20, Qetober 1 and a 1Stia By Dede of the ineor Porators, (w27-61)___W._KESLEY SCHOEPF. SUITS TO ORDER FOR i Next to quailty and satisf vction thera's ‘another noint on which we are determined to gain your patronage—low pricos—iower than Other tatlors’.. El@ant suits to order for #23. ‘Trouserings, 80. Each also for less and more. J. FRED GATCHEL (late of Keen's), 408 12th st. n.w., next to James ¥. Davis’. 14-30 TAY IN YOUR COAL. Not only can you save from 20. to.50e. om x ton in buyine your Coal Uow, but Sou avout Snowy, slushy weather. Pronipt personal attention to all orders. Full wolght and selected, clean coal. Order by imail ur telephone. ARTHUR B. SMITH. Main Yard. 4th and Isis. ne, Branch, Caywood's, Oth and N, ¥. m2 WANTED—HOUSES FOR RENT. Av We have at present a eteater demand for unfur- nished houses, renting at #55 per tuonth and upward, than weean sipply, we Wil te elad if owners of va ant houses wil comin micate with Us, Witt a View to securing tenants for ‘CH, FOX & BROWN, se27-6t 1406 G st n.w. Fe POUSEREEPERS Fitting out or replenishing with CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE and KITCHEN UTENSILS ‘Will find st our store a compieto stock of the best class from which to select. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1215 F st. and 1214G st. e27-3m Be EAD OUARTERS. School Books for all schools. Medical Books at 20 Per cent discount. Chautsugua Bovks. Special terms to clubs. The largest stock in the city and prices the lowest. WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, se20-12t 428 7th st. EISEMAN BROS.* = ‘Tailoring Departinent, 24 floor. Ti you are looking for a skillful and reliabiie * cuter” try our Mr. Goetzinger“« natural aptivude lite tine experience enable bn the best results. ‘A Business Suit, #2 Bet er qnviity Tininense assortiucnt of fabric D- 50268 Tryon are tntercs‘ed in real estate in any way be sure and read this carefully. It ‘will teke but a few mowente of your time and it may be the turning point ward forisne We Lave abundanceof property to sell on easy terms. We loan money st > per cent per angu:u, We represent all the new additions to the city and burbs. nie \t vacant houses for rent at once in all parts oftiec & description by postal (if We'wautt you to send you cannot cali) of anything you way have for rent or naie. We will call at homes of persons not able to get to cur office. Tf you want to bay or sel! real estate, borrow or loan, money. ren or have your property rented, we will aladly cive you all the help and inf rmation we can. Kemember, it costs You no: hing tolist your propert with us, aud if we rent or sell it Our chirges are uni- form and very moderate. We will bewiad to see youat our office, or call at your home if desired. Temit collections same hour received. We will furnish yon the very bes: of reference if you are not acquainted with as. se0-Tm JOHNSUN & BARRETT, 600 F st. qq LAWYERS’ BRIEFS: Laval work of every description, but esp Brief, Petitions, Hecords, &e,. printed © roe lowest rates. "BYRON 8. ADAMS PLINTH i, ‘SLE 1ith st. n., Telephone 990. i BaD MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN LARGE OK SMALi. AMOUNTS. Loans mate on Insta}lment Trusts for periods of 5 toRiyears, parable monthly, quartesly or ait yearly, mae Straicht Trusts at lowest rates. Mon-y advanced on real vatate. Trust is canceled. “Apply to R. L. GOODMAN, Acent, UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND In event of death ‘TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 60S Lith st. n.w., Washington, D.C. ce" 7 THE Bors ENJOY THEMSELVES. Roller skating thine is upon us. The boys will soon be skimming over the Smooth, glassy pavements, en) ying themselves and kinproving their health and strength. We offer Raymond's Popular Exten- sion Roller Skates, either all clamps or wits straps,composition wheels, at $1.25 ‘There are other makes of extension skates, which sell for less, but are not ‘tobe compared with these, us there are iy worth 1.50. ‘500 sets of Composition Skate Wheels, only 25. per set of 8 wheels, have a pretty fair Roiler Skate as Jow as 81 and Various other Aner grades up to the finest at $3. BARBER & Koss, ‘Builders’ Hardware.” Cok. 11TH AND G STS. N. W. e025 WILLIAM 8. TEEL, JF, Lis rertuanenily located af 602 Fat. nw. Toons 7, Sand 9, first floor; prevared to do # zeneral Neal Estace, Loan and Insurance Business. "A-share of our patronage solicited. se26-1w CLL Dakss “SUrTs FoR wine, a WM. GARNE! Yodo Me 626-3: ca. SUITS—CHILD'S CLOTHING. ; thy 2 arly with your boys and look, throuth our isn tense | Chtldren's Clothing. range from #2 to @L5. A $5 bill will buy the most lurable and well-ftting Suit mother could wish ie Guripeices are tx ubd to be lower than ollers SaremanUlScPISEMAN BROS... Gor. 7th and Ets. n. 9026-6: Manufacturing Clothiers and Tatlors, = THE NATIONAL co- ee En ive Cour k hy 801 Mth st. n.w. (n.0. corner H st). Coal contracts have been made al Mberal dis- sS9THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB ofthe DC. will Mold. its Togular moeiing HURSDAY, Septemiber 20, at 7:30 p.iu., Elks’ Hal fd deceaie | CHAHLES CEAREAUTENG reat mocrats. Ci ~ LAN Sent. W. C. DAVIS, Soc = sed ~@-> SPIRITUALISM. — Benehit of the Sunday school fund of THE SEEK- RS AFTER SPIRITUAL TRUTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, at 8 p.m.. at THE TEMPLE, 423: Gat now. Dr. Walter &. Eldridge of Maing wi'l public heatings, isgnosing and paschometric, ins. Prof N. Rt. Wood will render imitations of niuuals.” ‘Tests, vocal singing, &. collection only 10 cents. ae a ce THE ADIOURNED MEETING OF POTO- SEO pine Corns Auxiliary. to the Department of the GA. K will tesume its sewsion. at the Church of Our Father, cor, 1 at 7 o'clock THIS EVENING, funsinished busi- ‘M. H. WEISNER, Pres, RG. BLASLAND, Sec. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN 7! Ca ae gad Hip Mission, O27 E st. mew., THURS! at Ho Day vat ae =>OUR STORES WIL! urday, October 1, & SONS, Outhitters, 1322 ans billsexcept those con- trncted by mie personally. FRANK i, COOPER: F jo 0th st. 8 WHILE YoU ARE SENDING TO THE Sprinter fora proof of ashuple circular tet 30g ant ie ucts fave fume oats long A rats one ‘on the Ponsroy, Duplicator, tia bought from=atd it is an exact fac-simtie Of & type Britten letter and will tread wllere yours sows 106 ihe waste basket. "NEWMAN & SON are the agents, Ta tet new Ses HAVE THESE COOL MORNINGS AND evenings reminded yon that you will soon need heavier Clothing? Fail Overcoats are now in order. We have all kinds except the poor kind. 88 to $20. Fail Suits, in Double aud Single-br@asted Sacks and Cutaway Frocks, #10 to 25. = FULL DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE. HORN, 22:3 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, WASHINGTON, D.C se2s-w&s- W. ‘AL BARGAINS! . Yusiness property Is seldom offered for the three-story brick building 829 7th. st, gut, can be bought for the low nice of ne-hatf casa. ‘egant piece of ground for subdivision and finproving, alout x68, on these. corner N.Y. and ‘aves. n. wey thr ucdime two good bree aw on the place; only €14,000, "We C. DUVALL, a & Px ;. (rh fig i Ba | Florida Cypress makes better and more | durable shingles than North Carolina } Cypress. We have secured a ship load of | Florida Cypress Shingles and although better we shall ‘them at the same low price, viz: Bi per thousand. re a!80 lowest on these: Best Gang-sawed Lumber, $1.15 per 100 sq. ft. . 44-in. Flooring, $1.50 per 100 sq. ft. Best }¢-inch siding, €1 per 100 sq. tt. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, The People’s Lumber Yard. Onn. 6th nd K, F, ave. 9, but a Lhe weather ia likely to be Fair; westerly | Fee LONDON TROUSERINGS UNDER PRICE. These Ten-dollar Trouserines are sur- prime everytanly’ even the taliary abut town. They ask tie" $14, 814 and 815 for the identical material ‘tis So did we prior to large purchase, but the present rate. uryou to lay in a couple on ire G. WanFIELD SEMPSON, Cor. Lith aud £ sts. nw. 328, Sq=2DON'T SACKIFICE ITS BEAUTY. In bull ling your new residence do not sacri- fice its beauty’ and appexrauce by Using small vane= in the windows. Using lance, handsoise French plates not only increases ‘the beauty aud spretrance of a dwelling, but displays the food taste oF the you an esti- you. Our ri bly lower than others’. FRO ZGRIS, rt Hanier of Glass,” aw. 8628 gx A WISE MOVE, ef yon are thinking of moving from your Tisent loins fereinto a moder butte daze with modern conveniences and apartin "nts, 1t Soult be weil for yout exams ple. second Bad third foorsof our new building. “ine lose Elon, once, easily acreestbiee sate, every ‘roora Tance and airy. well Tahted.” lars: ‘Fault in wall, ing, electric ieht ad nail bux, privatetollet, Janitor 8 se. vice, &e. Only ES per imenth PROCTOR & PROCTOR, se2t-im SOTGST.N.We Ks =A WORD FOR THE TYPEWRITERS. ar typewrt ors or a will spondence ty the shoncsrs thougs 1 does other Titer ¢ the Edison Phonocr. do much more work im equal facility. Try one: ment COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Co ND OU Be ivestieatons Tons effects Of Putowmac. water, wich. ia aor Opinion, can have but one results ‘You can easliy whew. {demands that yon dr: . waver and subetitate Water, which ‘Sod on instalt- ETURNED Vite (ractice at 1016 1 st, nw. Ofice Hours, ain to p.in, and 4106 pam. syst Tai‘oring WERE DOING THE TaILon- Chat. ing business of oar life Have laryely increased fact ities—and doine’ business. ine = W. C. MERTZ’S Tailuring Shop, se26-3m 514 11th st. Bee sEoond THE CO-OPERATIVE Lor anes BALE COMPANY Will offer alist of choice a7 lots in Elizabethtor ELIZABETH- Tenn., during October. Industries already located —_ there are advancing prices TENNESSEE. and property is assuming city values. Anexcursion train will leave this city October 4 at 7 a.m. forthe accommodation of those who may wish to see this growing town or enjoy the scenery of the unequaled Watanga valley. Round trip, $10, 492 mites and Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. ACCOUNTANTS . AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES |" BOARDING... BUSINESS CHANCES. BICXCLEs.. CITY ITEMS. x COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DEATHS. DENTISTRY . EDUCATIONAL. . EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCTAT, ie FOR RENT (Fists). FOR RENT (Halls) FOR RENT (OMces). FOR RENT (Rooms) - FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Stores). ReUenBwwawne 8) HETAayineyiy 2019 099 tg 13 ow sEYTE POR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Misceliansous).. FOR SALE (Piftnos).. LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE, MARRIAGES MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS MONEY WANTED A NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. .. OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL, PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS. ELC Pas Page SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. THE ENCAMPMENT STAR, No richer sonvenir and no better record of the great gathering in Washington last week | of veterans of the war can be obtained than the | daily issues of Tx Sran. Every number is| filled with illustrations and letter press 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. Tue Sran 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, 4 a Recerrts Topay.—Internal ustoms, $574,843. santo ened Fourta-ciass Postwastexs.—Fourth-class postmasters have been appointed as follows: J. H. Pugh, Greenfield, Vs.; J. A. Harvey, Lat- ton, Va.; W. R, Porrow, Porrows, Va. partial ict Secuzrany Cuances Foster left Washing- ton yesterday afternoon for New York on offi- cial usiness, He expects to return to Wash- ington Friday morning. ele No Cnotena 1x Napies.—The Secretary of State received the following cable message from the United States consul at Naples this morn- ing: in Naples odlicially denied. Health perfect. cs ep Navar Onpens.—Assistant Engineer A. M. Hunt bas been ordered to examination for pro- motion. Lieut. J. C. Burnett detached from duty as a member of the board of inspection at San Francisco and or- dered to duty in charge of thebranch hy- | drographic office at San Francisco, Cal. | Ensign James IL Reid detached from the San | Francisco and ordered to the Yorktown as watch and division officer. . eee Concert at THE Bannacks.—The following | is the program of the concert at marine bar- | racks tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. by the Marine | Band, Walter F. Smith, conductor: 1, Over-| ture,’ “Son and Stranger,” Mendelssohn; 2, | march, “Triumphal,”’ Becker; 8, fantasie, “A | Fairy Tale,” Ch. Bach; 4, ‘Dance Afric: Gilder; 5, patriotic anthem, “Columbia,” P. 3. | Gilmore; 6, patrol, “The ‘Passing Caravan,” | “Episode in a Soldier's Life,” arranged | 8, patriotic air, “Hail Columbia,” Goveaxwext revenue, $337,87: cee Prestpextiat Postaastens AProrxtep.— The President has appointed postmasters as follows: Charles H. Riley, at Dedham, Mass, (reappointed); Almouk Goodwin, at Paw- tucket, IB 1, vice Inane R. Williamson, com- mission Akpired: Wallace H. Johnson, nts ‘Sa lina, Kan., vice C. 8, Radcliff; Andrew 8. With- ers, at Yorkville, 8. C., vice Wm. A. Moore, commission expired; Franklin L. Cleaves, at Gainesville, Tex.. vice Wm. L. Pierce, re- signed: Chas. Brown, at Woonsocket, K. L, vice Frank 1, Campbell, commission expired. Ae ahaa, A PLEASANT WEDDING, the Census Ofice Romance That Led z Up to It. One day last June Mr. Gove Chalmers Ainslee of Newark, N. wealthy brags man- ‘ufucturer, had occasion to visit the census office on business. Desiring certain information he was directed to the division presided over by Mr. J. H. Wardle. Mr. Wardle was absent at the time and one of his assistants, Miss Kate Marshall Fountaine, a charming and attractive. young lady, furnished Mr. Ainslee with the de- sired information. The young lady beauty and attractive manners made a deep itapression upon Mr. Ainslee, and Inter he se- cured through Mr. Wardle a formal introduc- tion. Thereafter the gentleman found it nec- essary to visit the office on more than one occa- sion, somehow or other it always be- come mi to seek out the same young lady. acquaintance thus began Fipened into friendslup, friendship gave place toa more tender attachment, and today at high ‘noon, at her mother’s residence, 1786 K street northwest, that tender attachment ci as all such attachments should,tin ‘The wedding was a quict home affair, only the near relatives and a few intimate friends of th@ families being present. The Rev. Dr. McKim, pastor of the Church of the Epiphany, performed the marriage ser- vice, ® pretty innovation being the read-| ing ‘of the service from a handsomely bound “marriage book,” in which those present afterward inscribed their names. The bride, attired in a traveling dress of blue with silver trimmings and hat, entered the on the arm of her brother, ‘Chas. A tr. return, Pullnian car service at half rates. oes clr ari a aceecra beeen = MERICAN ICE AXP bog PA AMiLY COAL NRO WOOD: ‘paltrevply com: ake ae Fy W. Fountaine, groom she of man, Newark, N. J., and was attended by her young- est sister, Mies Nina, ‘The marriage over a de- tful wedding breakfast was served and at 2:80 the happy pairleft for the north. They will reside in Orange, a suburb of Newark. The ‘wore and beautiful and srriing that cold be de ; pendant. jhe | year were received today and the transfers | from grade to grade made. jto be proud HOPEFUL OF WISCONSIN. What the Chairman of the Democratic Con- gressional Committee Says. Representative Mitchell of Wisconsin, chair- man of the democratic congressional commit- tee, said to a Stan reporter today that the democrats about headquarters im New York were very confident, and that the reports they received were favorable. He said he thought the campaign would be nip and tuck in New York. He did not know how much the decision of the supreme court in Wisconsin as to the reapportionment of that state might hurt the democratic prospects, but he had been quite hopeful that they would carry Wisconsin, o- WEST VIRGINIA, Representative Alderson Confident the State Willi Go Democratic, Representative Alderson of West Virginia told a Stak reporter today that the democrats in West Virginie were perfectly confident that the efforts of the republicans in that state would prove vein. “They are always going to carry the state,” id, ‘and they never do. They will not | do it this time. We are all democrats on the tariff question, but the force Dill iseue is the | one we aro most interested in. There are a| hundred McKinley bills in that scheme and it involves the rights of our people to govern themselves.” orE> G THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Old Pupils Received Today—The New High Schools. ‘The public schools opened for the year to- day. ‘The pupils who were in the schools last Tomorrow new Pupils who have obtained tickets of admission will be received and the organization of the schools completed. One of the events of the day was the occupa- tion for the first time of the new Eastern High School building, erected on the Wallach School building square. The building is commodic and thoroughly equipped. This year Washington has a complete High School, in- | cluding all the grades provided for in the | course of study. Superintendent Powell, com- menting on the matter to a Stan reporter, said he thought East Washington had good reason of its schools now, having many fine — buildings and | acomplete system of its own from the first grade up tothe last grade of the High School. Georgetown this year algo has a complete High School, as a third-vear class has been added. | ‘The Business High School was opened today in the new quarters in the Miner building, the in- | terior of which has been altered and adapted to | its new uses. Another thing inaugurated today was the distribution of free school books to the fifth and sixth grade pupils under the recent | appropri Last year the appropriation provided only for the four lowest grades. This Years the system has been extended, | so it now covers the first six grades. | The experience of Inst year was that | the lovs of books by wear and tear and care- Jessness amounted only to one per cent. Presi- | dent Mitchell of the school board, who was | isiting the schools today, asked a Star re- porter to impress upon parents the fact that these free school books were public property, and must be returned to the sebool authcrities in good condition. Mr. Powell said today that the school build- ings had been thoroughly cleaned and were better unitary condition, It is ex- pected that there will be a large increase in the attendance upon the schools Lecause of the in- erease in population. — + Columbiar. Series of Postage Stamps. i | closed. TWO CENTS. SAN DIEGO'S GALA DAY The 360th Anniversary of the Dis- * covery of the Bay. FONERALOP GILMORE, HE BANDRASTER | Health Officers Keep Cholera Out of New York City. WELCOMING CAPT. WEISSERT. | — SAN DIEGO'S GREAT DAY. | Celebrating the 350th Anniversary of the Discovery of the Bay. Sax Drroo, Cau. three hundred iversary of the The city presents ; nearly all the busi- ness houses and many private residences being tastefully decorated in honor of the Cabrillo | celebration. A handsome pavilion has been Visitors in nce. t 10,000 strangers have poured into the ity during the opening days of the week and usands more will arrive by rail and steayers uring the day. The United States cruisers Charleston and Baltimore have arrived and the ormer is anchored in the bay. Gos. Torres | and staff of Lower California are here and Gov. | Markhom of this «tate arrived this morning. |. Among the other guests who have arrived are | Inspector General J. C. Breckinricy v. A., | ot Washington, D. F. Delvallo of Los Angeles. the orator of the first day's celebra- tion, and Mayor Heary Hazard and the city | comieil of Los Angele The First U.S. Cavalry Band of Fort Grant, | Ariz., arrived last night and participated in an | open-air concert given at Plaza by the Twenty- | fourth Mexican Infantry Band, which was sent from Guayamas to participate in the celebra- tio The official announcement made that Cabrillo would land at the foot of D street this morning was carried out and was as near ax possible a counterpart of the landing of the discoverer. Indians were there to_ meet him after the land- ing, the procession formed and the line of March was taken up, the parade being # most imposing one. > Literary exercises on the platform will be held this afternoon. I banquet at the Hotel Del Coronado for invited guests, a reception by the Indians anda con- cert on the plaza, All business houses are —_— GILMon: FUNERAL, An Immense Throng in the Streets Near the Deceased’s Late Home. Sarsfield Gilmore were held this morning and were of the most impressive char- acter, Asearly as 8 o'clock the house of the Jate musician, on West Séth street, was crowded with sorrowing friends, At the hour appointed for the fun cortege dence were densely packed with people and those who were to act as an escort from the held at the home of the late musician and | few minutes after 9 o'clock the casket was borne from the house. There was a roll of muiied drums and many heads were uncovered ax the cortege moved away to the strains of the “Dead March in Saul. Postmaster Genera} Wanamaker has decided to issue what will be known as the Columbian’ series of postage stamps, to be furnished by the American Bank Note Comyai under a contract rigned yesterday. The de- nomiuations of all of the series have not as of New York | toiS:h street, to 5th avenue, to 6th street, to The pallbearers were com; ‘dof non-com- missioned officers of the twenty-second regi- | ment. |. The line of march was down the Boulevard St. Francis Xavier's Church, Father Dewey jcclebrated solemn requiem mass, assisted b; Father Van Renselaer, deacon, and Father Col- yet been fully determined upon, but they will embrace all of the present series and prob- | ably some others. ‘The new stamps will be of the same height as the pre: but twice as long, the increased size being thougit necessary in order to properly dis play the illustrations. ‘These are intended to commemorate the discovery of America b; Columbus, and several of the illustrations have been already decided upon. These are the “Discovery of America by Columbus”—first ight of land: Columbus’ fleet a! sea,” from Revista de lx Marina? ‘Landing of Columbus,” after the Van der Lyn picture i the United States Capitol; “The Santa Maria, Columbus’ flagship, after Alfred Haris folumbus asking aid of Queen bella;” “Colnmbas reciting the story of his discovery to Ferdinand and Isabella oui his re- turn from his first voyage.” On one of the de- nominations will eppeara portrait of Colum- bus, Itis expected that the entire series will be put on sale January 1, 193, and during the succeeding year will entirely supersede the present series. It is expected that the net revenue to the government from the sale of these stamps will be very large and that their sale to collectors will largely exceed any previous issue. It is so believed that this issue will greatly-stima- late interest in the exposition both abroad and at home. +? An Important Work. The President bas appointed Prof. Thomas C. Mendenhall, superintendent of the coast and geodetic survey as the United States commi sioner of the international commission which is to settle the points of difference between Great Britain and the United States in the mat- ter of the boundary iine between Alaska and British Columbia. The British commissioner, whose appointment was announced several days ago, is Prof. W. F. King, chief astronomer of the department of the Dominion of Canada. The commission will meet in Ottawa in a few weeks and make preliminary arrangements for send- ing ont the necessary surveying parties in the spring. A considerable portion of southeast- ern Alaska, comprising valuable mineral lands and the celebrated Mount St. Elias,is in dispute between the two countries, and the ownerehip thereof is to be determined by the commission. Se Army Orders, First Lieut. J. F. McBlain, ninth cavalry, is relieved from duty as judge advocate of the general court-martial couvened at the military prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. First Lieut. C. J. T. Clarke, tenth infantry, is detailed a» judge advocate of the general court-martial convened ai military prison Fort Leavenworth, Kan. y 19, The board on magazine convened at the Army buiiding, New York , November 24, is diesolved. Lieut. Col. R. H. Hall, sixth infantry, is ordered to remain on special duty in New York city under instructions from the adjutant general until further orders. ‘Leave of absence for three months is Korey ar tee trot List. F. 0. J it series, | Isa- | = subdeacon, Father Perdu delivered the eulogy Only the close friends and the ‘special military detail rent on to the cemetery. In deference to Mrs. Gilmore's wishes there were no organ- | izations in line, except the special detail. Mem- pet of the various bodies were in civilian ress. —>—_— RETURN OF THE NORMANNIA, She Leaves for Southampton With No Pas- sengers or Cargo. Sept. 28.—The Normannia weighed anchor off upper quarantine at 10 a.m. | today and steamed off for Southampton, carrying no cargo or passengers, She was the last of the Hamburg express | steamers to sail from Hamburg. She arrived jat the upper boarding station early on the morning of September 3 and was at once or- | dergd to lower quarantine, where she joined the | Moravia of the sume line, the pioneer cholera ship, which arrived there August 30. The Nor- mannia in the lower bay until the after- | noon of September 20, when she and the Mo- ravia were allowed to go to upper quarantine. either the Scandia, Kugia, Bohemia or Mo- ravia of the same line, which have had cholera aboard, will be allowed to land at their docks, ‘The White Star steamer Teutonic reported at Sandy Hook at 6:12 a.m., having made the passage of 2.770 miles in five pars, twenty-one senna} ight minutes. All on board are well. The Teutonic will be released from quar- antine during the day. ‘The steamer State of Nebraska was released from quarantine at 11:250.m. and started for her dock. The board of health ite usnal bulletin | this morning, stating that there had been uo cases of cholera in this city since the 19th in- stant. The board has discontinued the 4 o'clock afternoon bulletins, the last of these having been put forth yesterday. es CAPT. WEISSERT WELCOMED HOME. He Was Given an Ovation at Milwaukee id Last Night. Mnwavxes, Wis, Sept. 28.—Accompanied by the Columbia welcome. From the depot he was escorted by the several G. A. R. of the city to the jie, where he was was given a ‘ovation as he was introduced to re ddrestes of welcome. His re- marks were brief, thanking the boys friends for the reception. LENA BROWN’S HORRIBLE DEED. I iss ii | | erected at the plaza for the accommodation of | the evening there will be a | New York, Sept. 28.—The obsequies of Band- | to move the streets in the vicinity of the resi- | ilmore residence tothe church. No ceremony | Detectives Are Investigating the Denth of J. H. Wickes in Detroit, Dernorr, Mich., Sept. 28.—A suspicion of murder has crept into the case of J. H. Wickes, the New York millionaire, who was killed bys fail from the window of a disreputable house here. His friends now' that be had 900 in cash on his person when he° entered the place where be met his death, but mo trace of the money bas since been found. ‘The jury brought in a verdict of accidental death, but Mr. Wickes’ friends have engaged detectives te probe the case to the bottom. ORGANIZING GIDEON'S BANDS. A Party That is Working for the Balance of Power Arising in the West. Cureaco, Sept. 28.—D. M. Melintyre, an ex banker of Towa, is quoted ina local paper es saying that he is in the city for the purpose of organizing “Gideon Bands.” It will be re- | membered that dispatches were sent from Washington, D.C., some time «ince reciting the history of a secret political organization called the deonit ‘This order, it was stated. wasa branch of the Farmers’ Alliance and third perty movement, and had for its ob fect the overthrow of the oid parties. Mr. Me- ntyre states that he is meeting with great #mo= cons in this city. “Since coming to Chicago,” he said, “T have organized one hundred and fifty chapters of twenty members each, and I shall continue my work for a month or six weeks, Gideonites of old we have left the old political parties and can never | under our obligations return to the fold of either of them. Our work is "go | between,” and we expect to be able to keep offices rotating between the parties until we have comparatively purity in politic I am now at work in the south part of theeity, The clubs L have organized are most i the north and west sides. in office only.” The Gideonites favor one term a Minnesota Votes for a Sunday Patr. Sr. Pacr, Miwy., Sept. 28—The Minnesota world’s fair auxiliary yesterday voted im favor of keeping the world’s fair open on Sunday. _~ Dropped Dead at a Railway Station. |. Nyack, N. ¥., Sept. 28—Uriah T. Wasbe | burn, president of the People’s Bank of Haver- straw, dropped dead at the West Shore railroad station at West Haverstraw at 11 o'clock this morning while waiting fora train. He wae ® member of several brickmaking firms and was very wealthy. seianemaiiieaneine The Scottich Kite Consistery, Mixsrarotts, Mrwy., Sept. 28.—A special to the Tribune from Davenport, Towa, says: The | Scottish Rite Consistory of the United States jurisdiction convened in this city this morning, and will fosmon till tomorrow | night. \ all the lodges of the United States are represented by delegates. Tonight | a banquet was enjoyed by the embers of the order, een An Faitor Kills His Assaflant. Jacksox, Mass., Sept. 28.—J. K.Alman, editor of the Durant Democrat, killed Victor Hamilton, son of State Senator Hamilton, yesterday. Hamilton, while drunk, west into Alman's office, uxed violent language and was ejected. He returned and attacked the editor with brick. Alman drow his penknife, stabbing bim about the neck, killing bim. = Real Estate Men's Convention, Mitwavkee,Wis., Sept. 28,—President BM, Weil received a telegram today from Chairman Hill of the Buffalo commitice on the coumittes of arrangements for the national real estate convention, October 4 to 7, that Col. Robert G, Ingersoll had accepted an invitation to deliver | an address before the convention. Informa- tion was also received that Henry George will speak on the single tax question and that efforts were being made to induce Rdward Atkinson t© present the other side of this question. atinarcthinoncch Broken the Record. From the Portland (Me. ) Daily Advertiser. The Washington papers this week have bem, doing themselves proud in their reports of the Grand Army encampment. Tur Evextxo Stam has broken its own record for enterprise, an@ each day has published 16 finely illustrated, pages, all of which were almost entirely devoted, fo the veterans, ———-o2-—__ A Splendid Example of Newspaper Entepe prise. From the Buffalo News. A splendid example of newspaper enterpriea is the Washington Sran of the past week. Tt has reported the Grand Army encampment im @ way worthy of the highest praise. Descrips tions, reports and illustrations have made the daily issues of that always attractive paper um usually valuable—well worthy of preservation ‘as a memorial of the great event. penton: DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. NAMES OF STREETS. In accordance with a request from the supers intendent of the coast survey the Commis- sioners today ordered: “That Mr. B. A. Colonna of the coast survey, | Mr. W. P. Richards of the engineer department of the District of Columbia and a third persom, to be named by the board on geographic | names, shall constitute a committee to recom= | mend suitable names and correct ing of wll localities and streets in the District, with the limitation that the system of names for the city, and suborban streets shall be in accordance with that already recommended | neer Commissioner, and that the | committee be submitted to the Commirsioners of the District of Columbia for their approval betore being forwarded to the board on geo names.” THE NIGHT LODGING HOUSE. ‘The offer of the trustees of the Night Lodg- ing House Association to permit the Commis sioners of the District of Columbia to use the buildings of said association, No. 322 12th street northwest, for the purpose free of charge for the peri monument to Columbusgn the northeast oor- ner of 9th and H streets northwest on or about October 21, 1892. Seid monument is to be of wood, twelve feet high and four es | lamp i sow ‘MISCELLANEOUS. and is to stand where the street Mary E. Welch has been appointed « nurse aft