Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1892, Page 1

Evesixo Stam i@ served to subscribers int riers. on thelr @wa wocount. at 1) ents yer Fost Ofke at Washington, D.C.. aa mal! SF AL wail subscriptions must be paid in advance of advertising maie known of appiication. 20.382. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY OCTOBER 4, 1892. TENNYSON’S ILLNESS The Condition of England’s Post Laureate Worse. ———| Arguing the New York Apportion- _FDYANCIAL FINANCTAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. BIT 10x | ATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF WASHING- G At Washington. D.C,, At the close of business Septeumber 30, 1802, © Theascnsns, | You treasazersof corpors‘tina, assort | tions, societies, clubs, lodies and or- Manigations are not makinz the Your opyortunition if you are al THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SCHOOL BOOKS it here. No matter what you want, I have it! scuaaE ous SCHOOL + SCHOOL BOOKS 1. BOOKS. Four money to remain in bs Rl o. ©, PURSELL, Stationer, 418 9TH ST. N.W. ean deposit your funds with this com- 08 | _se20-dim Peng and receive intecest. Deposits ars 2 I FIRST TOUCH FROST. —— {| oe Spee atttee. Pt underwear’ ‘Dou't think we only soll Se By ponsive" Underwear. Wersell the kueat, mat | 85) xeblgcirell the mfldie qualities at popaiar pftces. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. 00 bi eae cpdieetne tare dante AT. BRITTON, Preadent. Ee fens Natural Woo! Shirts and: Drawere im Was- pesos fain with 8 re pra BANRING HOUSE, 1405.6 st. 2 (Sper cont of circulation). Cee ee STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 1140 Lthet. nw. It —— 5 ro ‘Total MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENT, jational Ui al | MEDIC; a ‘The regular sem!-annval cal Avsociation of ting Dist ‘the aw buliding of the Street between Sth and 6th i AY EVENING, the preaiden SAMES D. MORGAN, "AL ASSOCIATION OF THE DIS- ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA, stated meeting of the Medi- pegot Columbia will be held rersity of Georgetor streets Soeiock” By order of TANCOLN, MD, Secretary.” 63-2 Gctover 4 a fection’ wil 7 o'clock p. m. A fall ee ms od mee il be held TUESDAY. October 1 of Albert Pike CATHEDRAL. — A ‘of Per- 1802, at CATH Const B. istory, Ne ESDAY, October 4, 1808 a8 olodk “Master Kadost h. RT BALL, 32°, Registrar. ARS FOR ‘63, ples ready’ for examina- Howe line of sam) UREN, and, Publisher. SOREN Oe da O SE: nw. - of Dugen & Butler tx dissoived this Ist TRUST CO. OOPS EG ES SE Octoher. Tht by muuttal’ consent, ME. W. J. TW. D. BALDWIN, cashier of the above natued Fetiring frou the SPH 5, DUGAN, » solemaly & » SOHN ‘A. BUTLER, 51 F that the above statement 1 | oe} gt = .000 | true fo the best of my know = PAID-UP CAPITAL. $1,000, 7 ow ele an tetIet os shter. eR 30 WE RENTED (WITH Subeertbed and sworn to before me this 4th day of ION) EVERY DESI GRANITE BUILDING, October, 1802. ay 7 H, K. SIMPSON, Notary Public. WILL SEND ‘THEIR Ni Correct—Attest: ” E CAN GET THEM TEN. NTS, OTH ASD F STS. X.W. Ts AWAY HOURLY. ing from the firm, ‘Mrs Evans, to whom all a at 81> 15th st. 'n.w. as nd formerly doing busi “The Bureau of Fashion,” hax this day been dis- solved by mutual consent, LIABILITIES, NOTICE OF REMOVAL. stock pata te #790.009 09 | SHOloEy me The, fulrodue | RS eliwin € Barre’ to 07 Tet, mw. It aoe How spoiy otk ia BARREN, MED:, Dean, LTH | Feat orate Sour" provers rested cates as eiegs is Unpatd L477 5 So hie PEBLIG —— | Re = 7 THE PUBLIC. ' wets Gs Ra araaens sn 2. | Fat“ w.. where ‘continue iny business of | pest tice. Office hours, 5 = ae A941 Bt | relnahaa iia decorating. 608 12th Bee nw — se Tue Wasmseros Loaxs Asp Bie 3B | “oct SBORGE PLETE. _ | OCTOBER }, 1808. paraeee NOTICE.—THE REAL ESTATE PINS | nership heretofore existing be- werre and Eleanor A. Evans, now Lowerre & iness ‘onder the name "The business will be contimand by miainens will be contin ‘ills should bo presented. ‘W. HENRY LOWERRE THE BEST FELT WEATHER STRIPS, GEO. F. HARB! HAS INCREASED ITS | ee ee os mes. ih Gaisworb, EMUEUL ATTENTION 'TO OUR CLIENTS IN. . 1t Ti W. SMITH, TEREST CAUSED Tiere, awn alee EXECUIES TRUSTS. B s M ocl-st "1919 FST. N.W. so Mos: WASHINGTON, D.c RENTS BOX ITS SAFE DEPOSIT poiag canbe = s ‘October 1, Usik2, : shares in the 21d New Issue of Notice—The business of the late ‘irra of Dean, pone nd horhaa ter will be continned by Mr. Jy Av Butler, Jr. ie VAULTS. Mock in the Equitable Co-operative Builling — | Paving purchased the mterest of Mr. Dugali fn said Asscctation. : ir Hhankinw my frlendend the pubite for their Shares are @2.50 cach, payable monthly. patron age in the fest, Lusk for @ continuance of B. H. WARNER, ‘The Equitable ts conducted upon the true vhenvecttuiy, JOHN AS BUTE Tit.” Principles of co-operation. It ts mutually ad- vantageous to both classes of stockholders— ‘those saving and those borrowing. It encourages you to save money. It will help you buy a home. It will loan yoa money to pay off your mort- gage and permft you to return the money in small monthly installments, One thousand dollars is loaned upon each share, A part or all of a loan may be settled at any time npon payment of the principal and inter- est to date. Heavy expenses are avoided. Four-and-e-half millions have been loaned to shareholders without the loss of adollar. This and its published reports are evidence of the safe and accurate amessment of Real Estate Securities and the otherwise careful and con- servative conduct of the Equitable as a Co- operative Saving and Loaning Institution. Famphiets explaining the advantages and Deneftia of the assccration and other invorma- tion ‘urnished wron application at the afice, 1008 F at. JNO. JOY EDSON, Secretary, EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 1008 F ST. ¥.W. President. BOTHER EcuRsION ‘To Historic and Picturesque EAST TENNESSEE On OCTOBER & ‘Ten days in the Switzerland of Americe and the BEAUTIFUL WATAUGA VALLEY. ——$—$— $ STATEMENT OF THE CoxDITION pRANCE SOCIETY OF THE T NE th day of Jus amount of the capital tex K ts, Savonnt of ite eaten 100.00) ES SP MiPaNY aiue aS POL” Famons as the rendezvous of Sevier (the hero of King’s Mountsin), the death place of President Andrew Jobnson and the early manhood scenes of President Andrew Jackson. An opportunity to visit Cloudland, the next highest peak east of the Rocky mountzins: Cranberry, the famous Iron Ore Mines; the Gorge of Doe River, a cliff of rocks standing perpendicular 1,009 feet; the Granite Beds of Doe River; Collins Hill, from whose summit the most beautiful panorama in the south is seen. The route {s throuzh the famous Shenandoah Vailey and the battlefieldsof the late war, Nearly entire trip by daylicht. 492 MILES AND RETURN FOR 810, Including expense of meals dowa and one night in the B11,025, 585 98 0¢3-6t mets... " = Twin Ci Bristol, which lies on both sides of the a Ciapie ities. - ‘Vieninio-Soomsewee Ine: ae ‘Phis is the third excursion of the Co-Operative Town Faclastion). = oan Tar Nanoxa Sare Derosrr, d growing town, The cost of less than regular fare one way. For information address BR. E. L. SMITH. Assistant Secretary Co-Operative Town Company, ‘31-35 Atlantic building. eck Be POW Bea YOUMANS, NEW YORK, FALL STYLES HATS. Also complete stock DERBY AND SOFT HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS. LARGEST STOCK CANES AND UMBRELLAS. JAMES ¥. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 PA. AVE, SAVINGS AXD TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jun. .1867,and acts of Oct. .1600 and Feb., 1802. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rente eafes from €5 each upward per annum. Siiver ware and valuables taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and interest allowed on sums of not lees than @5. Prepares and keeps Wills free of charwe—acts as Ex- ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—ezecutes Trusts con aia ‘expenses, . JORDAN. comptroller, and I. omnes an secretary of the Equitable ‘New witriaw ‘Assurance Society of tue United States, being ‘depose act say that the foregoing ie. %6 cat of their Enowintwe tnd belief. fall, true and AMERICAN ICE AND COAL GO. @ kind. B—PamtL¥ COAL ANU WOOD: “Fut suiny sore | fo LY COAL AN rat sappy co statement of, the affairs of the said company, | of all atantly on hand. Satisfaction juacantent. Thane That tiny are the above described oiicers BERsAUTE P. SHYDER. Preaeet. ensicalictsamnctas. Conteervalm Matton te i artes JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second vice Pres. = THOMAS K. JONES, Third Vice Pree. RIGGS, Treasurer. See ee et Evry "SS day of RING AT POPULAR “Our motto, —s___ ‘TAI prices we lead. mall “ex Sirme) CHARLES EDGAR MILLS Jow pereentacss. Fall siyleu now road). Suits ‘ ~ : > “CO. as ____Notary Pubic. emai From $20 up. rousers, €3'up BURRS « co | be x yo Beetemn, ©. Gurier. ceo ee CAUTION, —WISHING ALL OF OUR MA: Rev cmoretiomemes, | PSE BREWET [e-creccume aio cae At farton, in the District of Colam! Charles A. James, ‘Ben we particularly: pcaytion those Lavine old) ones ot | eat tet lr = pebgemaaacaa & ya Francis Rises, —_| Shere than at the COMPANY'S OFFICE. where nono | deg aac gacteve® | Putrennim aris are wot and only tus wet fousoe | Thoms yds, Joh ¥. ots, Sines | WRG B’olien, ty soy Taotaan fone WHEELER & WILSON MFG. Co.. my26-t. their $506 aw} F MANTELS, ANDIKONS, FENDEIS, C. T. Havewser, Grates, Wrought-iroa Gav discounts while making chanves, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange. mbl4-tr J. H. CORNING. Tiedt } ducted under the Youcan save a big part of your coal bill and yet Keep your house better heated this ‘winter by using Felt Weather Strips on the outside doors and windows. Patont Felt Weather Strips have many points of superiority over rubber or any other weather strips. Itubber strips be- come hari, brittle and unpliable in ex- treme cold weather and melt and stick in ‘warm weather. Felt Stripe donot, Felt Strips will last as long as your honse if well cared for. ‘They will not only keep out cold and wind, but also snow, sleet, rain and dust. We have different widths for the different parts of doors and windows. We put timates the strizson if you so desire. Es submitted. . Ordinary Feit Strips for windows, 3 to Se. per foot, BARBER & OSS, “Builders Hardware," cor. 1TH <q DRESSI ‘We didn't these Ten-do ino SD GSTS. wv. EST @35 SUITS IN AMERICA. overestinete your appreciation of ollar Trousérings one bit. We ‘felt bones,” when we made the offer for the lot of 350 patterns, that yon would be only too glad to buy $14, 813, $14 and 815 Trouserings | for #10. ‘We were right. x Ul bave enoush | for neariy 200 pairs—but they ought not to last IS G. WARFIELD 8: Mme. jaseen in charge of the Ladi Habits, &e. Cor. 1th and F sts. n. w. GH-C} ¢. First buyers are now sending their friends, ed for a Black Diagonal S—which completes the suit they could get in America. IMPSON, Tailor, oc3. AND LADIES. b new quarters, four of the Ia Atuerica,” ai enlurwed a “the largest n In a position to ‘are not ‘dura- LASS TAILO’ and H. Poh , who are now Tal'oriug Departiment, to turn ont Ladies’ Gowns. Coats, + equal if pot superior to these of ‘the faued tailors ot New York, London and Paris. KEEN, 1312 P st. =u Washington, D. Jeweiry nalue of oct day transferred rain Galt, Wl the firra name heretofore con- vw ‘ersiened has this A. Galt and No busine, . W. Galt, September 27, o ee EDovanteERs, School Books for a!l schools. me ent terms to clubs. ‘Medical Books at 20 discount. Chautauqua Looks. Special ‘The largest stock in the city and prices the lowest. & Tt will Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, Fat. INVESTMENT SECURITIZS. ‘Stork, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on marvin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. J. 8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange Lehiman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. ‘Lehinan, Stern & Co. . N Laruson Bros. & Co. JNO. MORA’ | <a Furnaces, Ba jauibing and Gan Fittin: and ‘air prices. Telephoni 4. sel-tin Canmazr & Lue. Fall Opening of Ladies’ and Children's Muslin Underwear. We invite your inspection. Fall and Winter-weizht Merino and Wool Under- iephone, 405k gorr.te_| Fal “DRAW INTEREST WHEN DEPOS | *e*r- : ied with ue, Cailant cet carrater om deuapd | Fall and Winter-weight Hosiery, in cotton, merino, stu cotntey of depot tore Spotting sla" | ns crv und neat Weeche amass of iiceny EEF st Boy. | for Infants in Socks % length. Extra lonx 4 lengths = and Long Ho», sizes 4 10 0. to tate Cane swipe pewasseay |W aS Kid Gloves. = iianker, wag NX. janarer. | Genuine Foster Hook at @1, #1.35 and $1.75 a pair. Tora ae ise box get we pee Gennine Pigssin Mosquetaire at SSc. pair. LEWIS 6. c ae Undressed Mosquetaire ab @1 and 81.35. Jouvine-Dressed Mosquetaire at $: . Cc. Seek ‘5 9 pair. 3 . WASHINGTON, D.C. Buy Pp rte or on para oh a ‘The new Turn-over Collars and Cuffs for Ladies. fay of | Grain, Provisions and Oil, Ladies! and Children's Cloaks, It will pay sou to | "Direct prieate wires to New York and Chicago. fatcrent all wed on deposita.. examine them. Outoftown business a specialty. Corot teat "All Low'al Seruritiee dealt fm. pee Wan eR w. peenerre., | Constant quotations all markets » Stuow wour = CARHART & LEIDY, F, » . ocd ‘SUS Teh at. and 703 Ket nw. owes Sus Ar Suvstere. ; porn: LOAN AND INVESTMENT Assi — a NOM anTIOS — AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE A GREAT aaatew SILK SEssox we ave acted |'Turxcs To Remenoen, - Oe See 6 oe. PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR WASTIINGTON. D. c., —~ Grasty dan furnish your bouse—every room in it— | every article necessary, except stoves. Grasty dort sell anything on installments, so if you f — buy}for cash visit Lis Double Stores. Graaty had Carpets from 11. to 81.50. Grasty will make and lay any Carpet at lowest pos- sible price. Grasty don't promise you something for nothing and youdos" get it anywhere. Some persons | claim to make no charze for making, iaateh- ing and laying a Carpet. Get our prices and Dave your exes opened. Grasty's Solid Oak Cluster Lex Table, six feet lonz, takes everybody by surprise. Oak Chairs, cane seat, six for 85. Grasty bas » Good Oak Suite, 3 pieces, $14.85, $20.50, 218, £21.85, 825, $0 to 857.30. Grasty has onc way todo business and that is the COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, BOTH FROM ‘THE MARKETS AT WOME AND ABROAD, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST EFFECTS IN NOVELT!ES; ALSO A SUPERB LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND‘ EVENING WEAR. WE CORDIALLY IN- VITE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW WEAVES TO BE HAD ARE FAILLES, BENGALINES, ARMOURES, RHADEMAS, MARVELEAUX, DUCHESS, CHANGEABLE BENGALINES, PLAIN AND YANCY EF- 8GUH, naving eAbt years wo copay Mt, at rateot B13 germ uth. Mounpere this with the expenses of all other aueocie: ver FL DH. 10 of stows va sleestroms November sed in Washington 1800, to Aueast 1, We oler the mos favorable terms amtone securities being three | amd Le oe ceccrteny at tetten ee ent | FECTS IN GLACIE, TAYFETAS AND PEAU bone 8 seas aes Natuprasible for our patrons teloes s Joc | DE SOLE,CKEPE. DE. CHINE, CHANGEABLE ‘go money on anything VELVETY. AND A HOST OF OTHER BEAU- TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE MALKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS. XOW A WORD IN RELATION TO OUR WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS ARE ALL FRESH AND DESIRABLE, &X- CLUDING ALL THE NEW WEAVES BOTH: IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS, BENGALINES. JACQUAKDEINS, ALLI- ‘Teacis your little children to say Grasty the Pusher. Grasty males bold statements and you inust not doubt till you try. Grasty will Le pleased to show you around whether you bay oF not. ‘Bementer the name: GRASTY—GRASTS—GRASTY, 1510 end 1512 7th st. n.w., bet. Pend Q. doubt till you try. MARRISON DINGMAN. Previtont Rime ‘T. ©. DANIEL, Se — STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO. CIATION, 1513 F st. Washington, D.C. © gers, 9100, parable in monthly Insiall.cente, . participate im al! profits and mature ta 84 Aeposita fn any unonnt Sper come paid ou special deposits Gafok CLOTHS, BOTH FANCY AND case meee cw -MACAI TEE | TEAS, TLAIDS IN GREAT VaMDETE, Wixren Ovexrse. . MACAI xD AN ANT STO. rANCY . “ives | fee CORRKCg | THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 AND 7. survey. PRICES. . Fj ae . 3 A W. M. SHUSTER & SOxS, Mes M. J. How: “ +. Way PENN. AVE. ML J. 7? Rennie erst aw. | pert > TURN OV WM, BALLANTYNE & SONS, + bid for thowlam work betore bually vr bide tt Ww homer in, yun ine wodo the work. Try us and We keep everything in the way of giass—from ordin the fi hat, n. een you S, ‘Orter by competent mecoani season. No. 1 wxlisto the heaviest and | ‘and are equal to any de- AS. E. HODGKIN, crert Hentier of Plate Glase,” R FURNAG LATROBE: ES AN ies before the busy ns. #19, EC atrove to beet t p. We Bees PER & wood Are now ready for business in their new store, 1111 Pa. ave. nw. — se21-8m —>FOR 84 elegant piec improving, about N.'J. aves. — IT SRK “*We have seen at the Coventry office of the Gormully_ & Jetter <mew., inetudins tw lace; only $14,000. fa Einerloas “it bas all the vainsbie ts = oe NUSUAL nn - t aftzea for Beery se aaaera seas 2 be bouxt for the low price of ‘of ground for subdivision and ieee ica gusdurie Sesion ° i DUVALL, 925 F st. tw. ES THEM ON THE IDE. OTHER 5: the tire that is sg favorably known t pneumatic, large cushioning expactt walls and a method of selfri yin to the. es the work of repair the foss of but afew min- qth, ead a slixhily corrugated a it tie side-slipying tendency of f Aug, 1802. . — “GoRMOLLSS JEFFERY MFG. co. 1s25 14th st. n.w. Ee oth st. 9 ridays trois 2 idays fro. D. REULING HAS RESUMED ATS hours for eyo and ear diseases at 1010 Kat, Oelocks’ GRO. MEULT Ser sez3- Im al pare: OF THE NATIONAL CO- ee er instive Cour lat! 801 Oth st. n.w. (n.0. corner Ist). Coal contracts have been tade allowing itberal dis Rinuishet st our ofice or Uy _sel0-Lia. OSIRIS LODGE. NO. 26, FA. AM. ‘comm be EVENING octhher $4 ie second and third Nookte De Tal the 'W. J. COLVILLE IS Now ¢ course of 1 lectures om Spl GIVING & nal Science at Dr Bland’s parlogs, 1131 10th st, Stand Monday’ Sat Wadteohs Selva savages 8 0 Reshe TieD ORDER OF ODD Wi M.C. AND GUESTS. wil held tn the ‘tie SIN TH STRER" No, OoFopen 6, 16s" nnuces of Sevthees Livacey docs da aii, FG TR ae Ghiirman'Banguet Coumitioe” : << <q=> ATTENTION, LIQUOR DEALERS! of the Federation on at 1 P. ‘The aur Deai arate he WEDNESDAY, 1. of v October All liquor dealers ‘be tran COMMISSIONERS OST OE ‘The quarterly examination of candidates f eratlon ditbabsid MONDAY, Gomer 50, Al a t 10 am. sharp. made to’ BEG TO INFOR! the public wenerally thet T have wood and coal yard of G. W. Merrill, 1023 and am prepared to serve them with coal market prices. St Faber's Hall 413 dey for the ensning year and acted. ‘cordially invi an +B sompan, ae F PHARMACY, LUMBIA. Secretary, HL. Eliot 11th and Me gts, on or before Saturday, october 8. cote MY FRIENDS AND ‘and wood at F. B, TAYLOR & CO. Orders by mail ana telephone promptly Alled._1t* of, Liquor “D0 oltiock Se ‘bought the Lt. n. w. s always read ‘meal at the lunch en adjol Liss a Cc ining the e agi s MT. VEKNON VISITORS WILL FIND lectric R. At. station. N. GIBBS, Proprietor. room TO THE PUBLIC. ‘ae B. Bigan being mentioned threngh the pblic press of this cts oft rae D. Discs of 24 7th at. 8. ¥. Se? THE OnEAT sori Why ia not you tell me that veanilful copies of ev ve with pileator, and I'd hy Suce for one. oct ald ythine with the iG JINGO! The Caligraph ofiee mc nentto the C ‘ NEWMAN & SON are Avene, frequently in connec Hom with the American. Mutual. Aid Society ts not | POTOMAC RIVER Bi George ad i make such = at 23 7th st Daily OFF WITH TRE {are Mand the protaure, initiative in breaking ny the syst pay $55 for a thing they can eet for weare doing. And we have the mate you can pick. wc. ee26-3m_ with the new. Fancy pri mavle-to-messure Suite OLD, ON MERTZ’8 Laitoring Shop, 51a 1ith st. ee dowwre-pneasrep sack. ‘The ruling style for this season wil be the Doub e-breaated Sack S..it Scores of them here, #12, 815 and $18 Every tattern tasteful and ones that are tou: ‘The sort that gent! se28-3m S-—GSURS. E. 8. SHIPMAN WAS REMOVED New York ave. from 804 A st. uc. to 14 nw. and fs prepared to execute anything ef fur work for her old custemers and a favor her with acl. Satisfuc.oa guaran’ ting, fittiux and remodeling. nobby—not in the line 1 who may) teed in ent- cde = office to 1304 H st. n.w. @xiT WILL OONMEND ITSELF 10 YOU. <= ‘Get Watimowitalssinp:-that Phonograph finds son Would especially gommen Tox. which strikes tnany very favorab!y. isthe tact th minanuenses are enabled ‘to turn out more work in day by means of it than by the o.d inet are maa F Coal now —before Co per fon ve to bi re vou Several tous. re sure of ett Tn buvine he weight, clean Cs son'l attention. XTHUR B. SMITH, = i rd ices, separtor were Warlect eatintactlon are tes heseo iia ist. .W., next to James ¥. Davis! 14-30 ¥ not wive ny your present ai e a sumptaous suite! Prodall venir it does it Wil be second and We have over our offi suite, with electric wail, eh ‘Turd floor sutte n Second floor suite Liss moe f memes office rooms on F st nd 7th. PROCTOR & PROCTOR, fi NION hat toe SMITH PRE: TYPEWRITER is best nai to the business wants of th: of today is shared by inechanic It pos-ensies al ovements, which tend to exports everywhere, jodern make its wor’ wratifying to the highest aevree,, On tital for the askin YAS GLAREE & SON, Awent LAWYERS’ BRIEFS! LAWYERS' RECORDS! LAWYERS' TESTIMONY! LAWYERS' PETITIONS, &e., &e., Correctly and promptly printed, on good copies, at 00 cents yer page. Spectal contract in large BYRON 8. ADAMS, PRINTER, 512 1th st. nw. _ Telephone 920. oct PARTIES DESIRING TO BUILD | Would do well to first inypect the four ‘Dvilsh basement brown-stone houses Just erected on near nah Owner and builder’ who will be'on the answer ail inquiries. DR. 1.8 STONE HAS REMOVE! S>COAL WILL “GO UP.” se tte SEs scent “are orderine thelr a ‘worth: savin, espe |, prompt de.ivery aud per- hese which J ain, 87. € WS Fst. oof For sale on easy terms by rein! D. HIS oct-lia* 2 a oal ros ince Fell sand so Sons. cost well airs 1 nt. | it. between MIER ted 0 Tah paper, 50 fo |. P. GREEN, CUTTE! formorig wit, See Js with M- Lomano & son, i Se ‘Hats, sp! Felts, smnooth and rough, ut browns and black. and others, and women. B. H, STINEMETZ & SONS, 1937 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. e683 REST TO ALL MEN. "Ebay to buy men's sboos here. The weather is i ‘cvoler, Wednesda: Ao itectors aad agents: EISEMAN, BROS. F< Tf ¥v0 are }ooking tor a skill ir. G rience Caan ‘our Mt ex ry Bet er quatity, al P- 526, 2 LI DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE. iTallo:ing Department. 24 floor. nati Is bh to ob ot fabrics: Guaranteed wott- “Ege se26-3m_ eq BEST F TRUSSES IN THE eae el s08-col ‘ave. hw. reliable “cutter” opal ated, and Hie | northwesterly winde, ar eis te Ivearace of states arain—just as it was ‘with Pine Flooring. Florida Cypress Shin- @les are better than North Carolina Shin- les—more, durablebetier cyrese. | Note withstanding this we are aes ter, viz., €4 per thousand. ‘are sito lowest on these: Best Gang-eawed Lumber, 1000. ft. 46-10. Flooring, $1.50 per ‘Best -inch siding, $1 per » Bittinrer & Miller, *_| he Reople's Camber Yd, Gor. th and N. ¥. ave. now. Bee Cena Fitting out of replenishing with etcpemtrcheage nee EN I, ; on wnt da Cypress Shiugies at the price ime AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. rete awSwwwIsSe FOR RENT (OMoea). FOR KENT (Rooms) POR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Bicycles)... FORSALE (Horses and Vehicles) FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Pianos) HEALTH RESORTS. HOTELS. LADIES’ GOODS. LECTURES... LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE... MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED AN NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS, OFFICIAL NOTICES. HUTTE TEL Page ‘Page PIANOS. Pass ERSON Page Page Pace Page Pasco Page STORAGE ...... Pace SUBURBAN PROPERIY._ Page UNDERTAKERS. Page WANTED (Help)... WANTED (Horses), WANTED (Rooms WANTED (Situations), WAX LED (Miscallanss WO HET ROIRVETHEY Sas TIVE wsEvewWHNwHwHD THE ENCAMPMENT STAR. No richer souvenir and no better record of the great gathering in Washington of veterans of the war can be obtained than the daily issues of THe 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, aa well as the happenings of each day graphically reported. The papers issued during the week form a complete history of this memorable gathering. Tae Stam for the week beginning Monday, September 19, will be mailed, postage propaid, to any address in the United States, outside of Washington, for fifteen cents, eee 7 Goveryment Rxcrrrrs Topay.—Internal revenue, $357,475; gustoms, $281,344. Cart. Cuas. H. Hevt of the twenty-third infantry has been detailed to represent the War Department exhibit at the world’s fair. —— Exstox H. K. Hrxes is ordered to the traine ing ship Richmend upon the completion of the course of instruction at the Naval War College, Newport, KL Deratixp To Convert.—First Lieut. George Bell of the third infantry has been detailed as pestemsor of military science and tactics at Pornell Universi r. Navan Onpe Ensign H. K. Hines has been ordered to the training ship Richmond upon the completion of the course of instrue- tion at the War College aud Torpedo School at Newport, R. I. ae Sas Lizvt. Tenny of the nineteenth infantry was found guilty by a court-martial of disrespect to bis superior officers and renteuced to confine- ment within the limits of the post at Fort Wayne, Michigan, and to be reprimanded by Gen. Miles. ee Lier. Maxwen.'sSexrexce,—In the court- rtial case of Lieu, Marcus Maxwell of the fifteenth infantry he was found guilty of conduct contrary to the good order and discipline of the army and sentenced to confinement for six months within the limits of the post at Fort Sheridan and to be reprimanded by Gen. Miles. Seomaebene Gorsa to New York axp Cmicaao.--The ‘avy Department will send the Band to New York on the 11th instant, tozether with a battalion of marines from the Washing- ton barracks now on duty at Sandy Hook, to rtictpate in the Columbian celebration. The (irine Band and the marines will later proceed to Chicago to take part in the dedication. of the world’s fair buildinge, on the 2ist instant. Tar Capixet Mzetixo.—A regular meeting of the cabinet was held today at which all the members were present except Secretary Elkins, who is out of the city. The coming interna- tional monetary conference was one of the questions considered and partial arrangements were made for official participation in the Co- lumbian celebration at New York nekt week. The President will certainly attend if the con- dition of Mrs. Harrison will justify his leaving her side. Unless her condition improves, ho ever, it is not likely that he will deem it safe to Jeaye her even fora day. | In that event he will badly request Vice President to repre- Seat hint on this ocoasion Tt is settled, how- ‘ever, that the , i€not all, of the cabinet officers will attend the celebration. geo ao EEN Pensoxat.—F. .H. Payne of Erie, Pa, H. J. Seaton of New York, W. P. Fessenden of Buf- folo, J. A. Courtney of Pittsburg and E. x ; RB. Norton lelphia and J. G. Taylor of Baltimore are at the Randall—V._ D. Groner of Vir- . Richard Jackson of Southport, john K. Martin of Philadelphia and G. N. tler of the army are at the Ebbitt.—8. P. Baldwin of Cleveland, A. B. Small of ais, W. ae Bg bad s 4 CANS ARE DOING IN THAT SECTION—a GEN- ERAL REVIEW OF THE CONOBESSIONAL FIELD FROM A DEMOCRATIC STANDPOINT. The democratic congressional committee are making very little use of any issue except the “force” bill in the south, and they are now con- gratulating themselves that their documents on that subject are very effective in the close dis- tricts, They find great difficulty in their efforts to discover what the republicans are doing in the south, but they have come to the conclusion are not trying todo much in the way of elect- ing southern republicans to the House, but are trying to trade with the independent candi- dates, giving votes for Congress in exchange for votes for electors. Having come to this conclusion as to the re- publican plan they are talking very confidently of a large majority in the next House, but are correspondingly anxious about the electoral vote in certain of the southern states, The re- publicans may not be very hopeful in the south, ut the democrats are certainly very anxious. THE CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION. As to the congressional situation the demo- crats say that Secretary McPherson bad an idea that the republicans could elect a large number of republicans to the House from the south, but that the national managers of the party re- garded it as more important to devote all their energies to the presidential election and to sacrifice Congressmen wherever anything could be gained for the presidential ticket by so do- ing. Those who can speak with authority as to the work of the democratic congressional com- | mittee say that they expect, of course, to fall short in the next House of the large majority they have in this, but that the loss will not be as Leavy as might naturally be expected. TRE THIRD TENNESSEE DISTRIC There isa hard fight in the third Tennessee district, where H. Clay Evans, who served in the Fifty-first Congress, is the republican ean- didate against Representative Snodgrass, The democratic committee have been deluging the district with “anti-foree bijl” literature, and have made much of the fact that Evans voted for the Lodge bill. Mr. Snodgrass has written to the committee that thix hax been very effect- ive and that he ix now safe. 7) sort of a district in where it was feared that the repub- candidate had the best of it, ANTI-“FORCE BILL” LITERATURE. An immense amount of anti-‘force bill” lit- other issues practically abandoned. Mr. Me- Kea writes that the situation has greatly im- | proved for him. In McKuig’s district in } bill” campaign is being con: mittee hope to return the d mittee are anxious « it Wilson and 4 ‘in West Virginia are pushing the bill” issue there. Joc O'Neil of Massachusetts has written to the committee that be is all right and needs no help, and. similar letter has been received from George D. Wise of Virginia, FEAR DUBURROW'S DEFEAT. The democrats fear the defeat of Duburrow in Chicago. In the redistricting of Ohio the | district lines are so readjusted as to give sixteen | republican and five democratic districts.instend of fifteen democratic to six republican as now. The democrats, however, bave some hope of electing Horton und Jonson, who are in re- Publican districts. In Pennaylvania the republicans are xure of a gain of two Congressmen-nt-lurze by the gen- eral veappoiniment. and the democrats aro equaliy sure of two in Texas. it is conceded by the democrats that the re- publicans will make gains in Kansas and Ne- braska, bat they say that the loss will fall ox the people's party. ! COLORADO AND NEVADA. | Reports received here from Colorado, Nevada |and the Dakotas indicate a very complicated |sitnation, It is regarded as probable that | Colorado maz be carried by Weaver. In South | Dakota the democrats are putting up a plan to | | divide the electoral vote with Weaver—two and | two. | In Nevada there is a fight between Newlands, j the silver candidate, and ex-Representative | Woodbara for the seat in the House now oc- | cupied by Bartine, and between Senator Stewart jand Mr. Bartine “for Stewart's seat in. the Senate. It is report that Stewart and Newlands will act with the democrats if they are elected. THE ELECTION IN ILLINOIS, Ex-Kepresentative Payson Hepefal of Re- «Publican Success. | Ex-Representative Payson of Illinois said to | a Sram reporter today: “Thad talks with a large number of Lutherans | from Illinois during the encampment here, aud | what they said restored my confidence in repub- lican success in the state. Ihave been anxious about the Lutheran vote, and to be perfgetly frank, Iam stilla little anxious, but my" talk | with men from all parts of Xhe state during the encampment was very reassuring. Many of those whom I asked abont the situation were men who Jed in tho Lutheran revolt against the republicans at the last election. ‘They told me that the Lutheraas generally were satisfied with the present attitude of the republicans on the school question and most of them would vote with the party.” ———_-e-___ THE SITUATION IN HONOLULU. Navy Department has countermartded the or- ders for the return of the war ship Boston from Honolulu. ‘The countermand was to San Francisco and forwarded by the mail steamer which sailed last Saturday. The U.S. 8. Alliance had previously sailed for Hon- clula to relieve the Boston and Hi ht i erature bas been sent into the district and all | force ment Cases. sonnel THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION eS TENNYSON VERY LOW. He Passed a Quict Night His Condition To- day Grew Worse, Loxpox, Oct. 4.—A bulletin issued early this morning by Sir Andrew Clark and the other physicians in attendance upon Lord Tenny-on at Aldworth, near Haslemere, Surrey, says that | the poet laureate passed a quiet night. There was come atnelioration of the graver «ymptoma and his weakness was leas extreme. The representative of the Associated Pres telephoned to the Hon. Hallam Tennyson, Lord Tennyson's son, stating that the poet's many admirers in America were anxious for aw giving his exact condition, received a dispatch from the eon thanking the Americans and in rey ger the a | they display in his father and «tating that he interead, had a better day yesterd was lower. Another bulletin issued by Tennyson's phiy= sicians at noon says that his condition has be- | come worse since carly morning. His debility | ts increasing. At 2:45 o'clock this afternoon the representa- tive of the Associated Press in London received telegram from the Hon. Hallam Tennyson stating that the condition of his father has be- come worse, and that bis debility is increasing. —_ LIEUT. MIKLO® and that his fever LONG RIDE, He Arrived at Bertin This Morning From Vienna. Brxurx, Oct. 4.—At 9:35 o'clock this morning Lieut. Miklos of the Austrian army, one of the competitors in the long distance military race, | which began last Satarday, arrived at the goal | in the Temaplehof field. He left Vienna at 75 ve minutes in the first of the Austrian, to finish waiting at the custom aplehof field since last night, as it was thought that perhaps some of the Austrian riders would arrive during the night, At davlight miltary officers ayd civilians began | to gather at the goal and by the time Licat, Miklos arrived the assembiage was very large. | The Austrian officer was given #n enthusiastic | welcome by the receotion committee and the | spectators. His ride had evidently been fast and furous, and both animal and rider seemed | to be completely worn out, | Vir&sa, Oct. 4.--Prince Frederick 1 the first German officer to start on the ride te | Vienna, is making a desperate effort to get to | the finishing goal. He had led in the race ne | Iglau in Moravia, but there bis hors her German or judges had bee nat 5 0 k last « jing. He was to » over at today he again mounted and started urner. tiie horse in a wretched . The ani- | mal refuses to touch foo re is smnal } Prince Leopold winning. Though mil ts nominally Viewna the actual nt ot the im A four miles m ht ider is expected © or wo arrive at the zavoney. who fuishod his ride at 11:10 a.m. | Lieut. Czavossy and Miklos started from the Austrian * t her. Lieut. Miklos, b ver, | behind and beat him: ¢ minutes to th The excitement i the sum on result from the German zenstein and Li the race southward | officer who married pastels. BEFORE THE HIGH ST COURT. Arguing the New York Appostionment Casee at Albany. Auraxy, N. ¥., Get. 4 of counse! of ap; ing when the se:sion opened at 10 0 | The court had postponed the arguinen apportionment cases from yester them this morning. The cases with appearances were as follows: The People ex rel. bond. appelani, versus the board of supervisors of Monroe county. The | court i#asked to imue ® writ of mandamus | compelling the boord of supervisors of Monroe county to redistrict the msembly districts. in ve was quite an at the cor in the ) and beard at county in compliance with the apportion- ment law passed by che legisdature. Mr. C. D. | Keheil, ator ester, for the appellant, | and W. A. Sutherland of Rochester for the re- | epondents, ‘The second case. the people ex rel. appellant, versus the Loard of supervisors | Oneida county, the same proceedings as in | the Mouroe connty ease. Argument by H. J. Cookingham of Utica for the relator, and by W. E. Cripture and J. 5. P. Earle o'r Utiea for the respondents. Third case. The people ex rel. George C. Carter of Utica versus Frank Rice, secretary of state. It asks the court to grant an injunction order restraining the secretary of state from recognizing the nex apportionment law oF tending out certificates of elechou of members of assembly to county clerks under the law. Arguments were made by Edward R. Risley of Utica for appellant and Attorney General | Rosendale for res} dents. While each cose | was argued separately and briefs presented in | each one, the question of constitutionality of the apportionment and legality of extra ecsrion were practically argned ou by Attorney General Rosendale for and Mr.W. A. Sutherland against, All of the other arguments followed in the samme Prints cxvept as to, important loon! features, {t isbelieved that the court will be ready with Batrowore, Oct. 4—Right reverend bishops, reverend clergy and distinguished laymen, del egates tothe triennial convention of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church, are arriving in this city now by every train. The convention will be opened tomorrow forenoon by the celebra- union. Hight Rev. linmar Sf Conncoticnt and: Neciy of Seine the officiating bichops. The sermon preached by Bishop Wilmer of committee have at Les H Hl ff ti sf : i | F i | j § & | H : f H i fi i Et: 3