Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR DAILY, EXCEPT sUNDAT AT THE sTak BUILDINGS. TROL Pennsylvania Avense, corse: 11th BL. by Evening Star Newspaper Company, S H_KAUFFMANN, Prest Bow York Office, #9 Potter Beilding, F “SSoeatai tha our d = im UB ted States prepaid 1 ceu's ver month. QUsDAUTLE Suxet Stan €1.U0 per year; Postare added #00." * FINANCIAL. ' | Vor. 81, No 20,391. —— Che Loening Star. WASHINGTON, D. ©. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1892. TWO CENTs. | |___ SPECIAL NOTICES. , SPECIAL NOTICES. — Banus Ve. Trost Couraxres ‘The business of a bank and that of s trust company 's entirely separate an | distinct Business men who ran an active account fd Who deatre occasional discounts should eoposit their money in a bank ‘Those with inactive accounts, which embraces wen who have money which they do not wish to use, professional wen carry fag ® balance, clerks and others who Reve money over and above their ne- qmmary exvensen — these should de Post with « trast company and recotve in- terest upon their money. Treasurers of urorations, associations, lodees, onvani- ‘Satins, Se.. showld siso deposit their money with & trost company and recette Mmterest thereon. Such deposits are subject to check at ell thoes AMERICAN SFCURITY AND TRUST COMPANY. A T. BRITTON, President. Banking House, 1405 G st. Storage Warehouse, 1140 Lith st. n. 5 $10,000,000. ‘The Co-Operative Town Company Provides small investors in tts st ck With an opportunity to cata the pro rate earnings of a large snl w ‘ Dolder stands apon the saine bast lar per share, cash; one do Der share per month for forty months ts the cost of stock in series “C.* A share draws dividends on On» Hundred Dollars. The basis of the stock is @4225,000 ‘Worth of valuable land in Tennessee, upon which » manufacturing city te building. Soccess is asware| and large pri fite are bound to fk DIRECTORS OF THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN CO. JOMN G. CARLISLE, U.S. Senator Kentucky). ISHAM G. HARRIS, U.S. Senator (Tennessee). MC MANSBROUGM, U.*. Seuator (N. Dakota). BERT F. PORTER, Superintendent of Cen- Hon. BENS. BUTTERWORTH, Secretary and Bolicttor General of the World's Fair. | Mon LOUIS £. McCOMAS, ex-Momber Congress Ma A. T BRITTON, Prost. American Security and Trust ©o., Washington, D.C. For particulars, ©. R. MeBLAIR, Agent for the District, 35 Atlantic building. Ofice hours 8.80 a.m. t ocl4-tt #10 TO 9100. PAYABLE IN5 YEARS. INTEREST QUARTERLY. THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO. Tro: ‘Capital, $40,000. Organized July 1, 1887. JOUN H. SOLE, Pres THOS. @. HENSEY, secretary and Manager. COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, Depository. THOS. G, HENSEY, L. D. LANDON, U. H. RIDENOUR. A. F. CHILDS, oe ldewtm T BAXE ALAROE Avorst oF tevst hich foun osu cn teal estate security at 5 ent Addrens J. Bi. Star office. oobtr W. B BIDBS, Manager, ‘achington Stock Exchange. and on Wate wires t0 New York and Chicago. Pelutarvet sliows! ve deposits Oureftown buunons anpecialty. “All Local Securities dealt ia. Gopgtant qsotatione all hurkets Ylephone 4, = E FUNDS DEAT INTERES WHEN DEFOS. with we Call ant wet our rater cn leuan fhmus certificates uf dep-ait before dspam = aE ot ‘Close Tar Narioxar General Banking. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY | Sare Deposit, Of the District of Columbtar CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Congress Jan. SOT and wots of Oot. 1890 and Feb. 1992 CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rents safes from @5 each apwart per annum. Sfiver ware and valuabies taken on teposit TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and imterest allowed on sums of not lem than $i, Prepares and keops Wills free of charze—ecte as Ex- | eevtor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Truste of a binds aur. P_#yy! CT OL SEER Hawt Vien Peoattont ‘M_JOUNBTON, Second Vice Pres. fo} oar Ja trade Third Vice Pres ALBERS : wr L SrUnTevA Directors P. Super. ‘ow Wy Matthew ( Emory, IDELITY BUILDING. LOAN AND INVESTMENT 4580 CIATION, NOS. oO8 TO O14 G ST. N. W.. WASHINGTON. D. c., (Offers the following invest manta ‘> tts patrons Gper cont per annum. payable semiannually. The Qellemoun! Aepaited. with interest, saay be w: Gaewe on thirty daye notice Bper cent per annam coupon cortificates ‘eeiet Where the deposit is not withd-awa before three PPP per cont por enncum where the depoattis not with ewe before tre roars Brockbokiers «a0 borrow @1,000 for the emall sam ACLS, Doving wind! yoareto repay it, at rate of 81) ‘Compare this With the expenses of all other associa. ton Over @2. 290.650 of stock saterribet im Washing! 2 ity seve trom November 12, 1800, to August 1. oe (Our Agures show we offer the most favorable terms ep beens ant devote, antonr securities being three fEmee the value of the loan ant the loan being repaid ently. makes the security still better each suont, taapuasibie for car patrons to lose a Hoi- = |ARRISON DINGMAN, Prenident C. T. Havesxen, Member Washington Stock Exchange Real Estate and Stock Broker, Boome ¥ and 11. Atiantic Building, INVESTMENT SECU forks, Bonde apd Grain Lougbt and sold for cash or een tought and wt in Now York or New Ovaans, CORRESPONDENTS. §. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchangs Broa. New York Cotton Exchange. Stern & Co.. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Bros. & Co.. Obicage lioard of Trade. Wires to New York, Chicago and Now Or. Telepivne, 464 sel 7-t aE SPECIAL NOTICES. e — TE GAULE ae = ert A POLE RAISING AND veaking by Aerahiican, club of Oxon Hill, oe a yi~ ys rts DAY, the 15th Octo- oisetsvall Rice aisle oP . NEW YORKERS WHO DESIRE IN- E> orination call at headquasterse Hath Pe. 10am. to 7? m er E. BURTON, President. pha ST O} a) Ui ppg SS EEE rane NTRS ae Ty ae Cag Brectalty: Si EAM OYSTERS. aa ©. RUPERTUS, 1008 Pa. ave. n.w. byron s. adams, legal brie’s at 90 cis. 2 page. 512 1th st. nw. ce—* 5, shows which way the wind a which wa ie blowing. "Although the SMITH rien frvPEWiitai has ‘been on the market only about two years, pate deartereanter Beparten Soak: ‘after considerina al tuoworid's speed record has been broken on it, and ft has gained numerous other edvan- tages Over its competitors. HENRY A. CLARKE Se") Loven o Tae nc Fore: Zys,thowld have a bottie ‘of our famous “Brue Ribbon” Whisky in the Bouse, It te not « whisky for use—t0 good “Hine Kivbon™ Whisky is hand: made fro Gur mash upd ta noe beled anti gee, pears old, We perstve abipmente dept fm. dhe alectiery at Ezuinence, -Ky-. noted for its purity, favor, ngth and smoothuess; « wonderful restorattye ells, he." slao, much Used Sec aoid in bottles. “Si. PANY h st Telephone, $68. ool DON'T PASS THIS IF ASIAN? > very purchaser of @ pair of 0 en's Han d-anwred Shoce Bas expreaved hme wow good they realy are—bow is comfor/Sble and aightly. aa a . ‘poor rea Hide re Dare toe, Dutton, lace an atyles. pry eS ‘SOVER & SNYDER, ocl-im aes Penn. ave. eo Has removed his offies to 5 ¥ st. ocl3 ne tonic. PaNTIST, _oclima 1210 F st nw. Dat'y Good tallor ng is an aid to the SS Tailoring pleasure of living. Sweetness of Chat. teinper—contentnent—wo with: For instance, suchas we nake. “But 4 bad in tailoring. The good can be i take a lttie trouble and ask «few By the way, are Fou aware that yestions, @ ‘save you tucney in your tailoring commands? W. ©. MERTZS Tatloring Shop, 514 1ithst. nw. ‘W. I. HOPKINS & CO. q=> AMERICAN TOE AND COAL 00. sw. cor. 10th and F n.w.— Pi AMTLY COAL AND WOOD: "Pull au <qe TWO NOVELTIES FOR NINETY-THREE. DIAMOND RAMBLER No. 3. Great = Fat FIGs. ‘Now crop—See display in our south window. New Ondard Raising For Puddings And ‘Onke. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, It 428 Ninth st. FRIENDS OF DEMOCRACY AND CITT- zens who the election of the de: qratic candidates for and vice donee of =, repubile. on tl month of campai ve undersigned remind you, each |. that while many have gen- erously responded {u sup) oFt of the democratic cause, ‘are muititades who tndoubiedly desire its tri- umph and would hell such triumph as. boon to ali classes of the people, but who have as yet rendered no towed ite accoinplishment. "itis believed that & Mttie reaction will couvince ail, such persons that & Piteidgutial ‘campaten ‘cannot be carried on without Tolving @ lewitimate and heavy burden of ex; and that itis only just that this burden should be borne, not by a single class, but by all the friends and well-wishers of our causa. Contribyytions will be recotved by Harrison Johne-n, at thi mittee, Ni tano the treasurer, sooms of the advisory co: ies by ‘mail it" protorred ak to Lock Box a ‘tions may also be made to'any of the mem- bers of the sdvisory committes, whose names aro pub- of this date. Tied tu tt Tecetpts will een, furaished and will be fol- 1213 F at. |ay De mado to Igwed With acknow ents of the democratic na- al committee from fee York oft: MARTIN P. MORRIS, Chairman of the Advisory Comittee of the Demo- ‘cratic Nationa: Committee for the District of Co- Tombie. o013-3m_ eects: ig: AUTUMN MEETING WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB. ‘TWELVE DAYS' RACING, Commencing MONDAY, October 17, and continuing every day thereafter until October 29. PURSES LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE. 833,600. ‘The best class of race horses in training are engaged from the stables of J. A. and A. H. Morris, Foxhall Keene, Brown and Rodgers, Green B. Morris, Walcott and Campbell, Burridge Bros., J. McLaughlin, W. C. Daly, J.J. McCafferty, Wm.Hendrio, W. J. Speirs, W. B. Jennings, Gideon and Daly, G. T. Leach, W. P. Burch and many other stables of lesser note, Steeplechases and Hurdle Races on alter- Specifications Frame—True diamond, rigid, all Jpinte lapped and brazed: light gauze steol tubing of bigh- OP} See ow ity employed. Handie ugned to meet the requirements fre. Wheel » ase—45 inches. Wheols— Bot in diaucter, tangent spokes, double butt ended and fied att ins Idins-Special G. & J. patented ug strength and lightness. Tirce— & J. pneumatic, inches in diameter. ar—(22 inches. © Weight—With all cn. includine tool Yar, togis, Hare saddle and. rubbe ‘S84 Tbe. suis sith scorcher adie and rat-rap Pedal: Wee DIAMOND RAMBLER No. 4 Similar tn design toon No. 3, but Hehtened to 28 tea weleht Semmple of both now on exhibitions DR. 1 &_ STONE HAS REMOVED HIS ‘Het ow. Oct-1m* office to 1508 = FOR HIRE. WM. GARNI 1000 th wea. =r TO 423 11TH ST. YEN, MERCHANT TAILOR. V1TH BT. BET. PA. AVE. AND E ST. Workmanship unezcelied. Prices reasonable. ocS-1m. es" ToMonnow = ——and examine that line of $25 Suftings. Other tailors’ regular Prices for these are $30 and $35. It would be our Price were we not satisiied with small profits, Trouserings, @3 up. ATCHEL (late of Keen's), . B. W., Oe door above the ave. se14-3m E WAVE & INAL PLAN OF AD- VERTISIN : WHEREBY A MAN EM. (HE DEPARTMENTS MAY GET HIS APPLY TOE. K LEE & CO., w. ‘oct-eolw F< & woop Are now ready for business in their Rew store, 1111 Paavenw. © seZ1-3m — ING HAS RESUMED HIS <2 1019 nw. obe door above Kos om Taesda » “roid “Pio "E So cionk* So RELIG, im NO. MOKA: P a Entroven, ig Reott ive pale * Haxwano & Horemssows FURNITURE POLISH 18, THE BEST. ALSO AGENTS FOR BUTCHER'S BOSTON NEW WAX FLOOR POLISH. ocl3-Im1p nate days. Admission to grounds, grand stand and Pool lawn... 21 LADIES, 50 CENTS. ‘Trains leave B. and P. depot, 6th and B ste. n.w., atland 1:20 o'clock. Fare, 25 cents round trip. First race at 2 o'clock. Objectionable characters excluded. ocl1-16t ee sac TON FLORISTS’ CLUB. Second Grand Annual Chrysanthemum Exhibition, NOVEMBER 15 TO 17, In the WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY HALL. ‘Special prizes for exhibits by amateursand children. Premium list free on application to secretary, _ocl3.at* —__G, W. OLIVER, 1844 8th st. n. SUPERB LINE OF OFFICE DESKS. gare shone moses han another aertemsh tin ne Sir fete ey once ferent patterns of roll top and flat top desks, each im three or four different woods. Twenty-t pat. Bar or asa Se het aah famous makes as the Cutler, Dornette, Indianapo- me A peo! pusher As sarge aetna ae right pedestal, panel back and ends, shed in oak, walnut and cherry. oni, than 50 different sty:es of office $3 and up. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th and F sts. nw. olsst a 'TED—BUSINESS MATTERSIN CHI- = | at nd to whil hort trl cago to attend to while tuere on a short for Washington parties; caa take articles as basfage, ferences, Address G." H.W. FREE. CALL AND SEE THE, a evenings). exhibit of tho White Sewing Machine. All $Big Beek (0) ‘Every Indy visitor is onti- to one chance to secure a #55 machine FREE. oclz-at NEWMAN & SON, 723 7th st. mW. Bae PwSTIFIED TOOT: **He who tooteth not his own horn, the sdime re- maineth untooted.” "Tis quite a feather in our cap!_In competi- tion with a selected number of the largest houses in the country we have Just irded the contract for furnishing all of the hardware to be used in the construction of the power house of the Washington and Georgetown Kaflroad Company. Thinis the largest contract for Hardware ever given cut in Washington out: large government bufldinzs, and feel a certain amount of pride in secure the contract for Washington aside from our personal pecuniary advantages. We take it as indisputable evidence of our ability to satisfactorily 621 the most prodigious con- tracts, and evidence of the lowness of our prices, high quality of material used and con- fidence in the high character of our work. true aga. gach. Mi BARBER & ROSS, **Builders’ Hardware,” COR. NTH ANDG STS. N. W._ ocl? peceesstessesscetetctctststcccestscrscesesd | ewe tunes een coe ceuE XEN ETEEEEELEREERE PASE tranassnsananaasennceeaeencene ze oH eco A RRR ppl at lim SS cy BR BPD | S R“S EOE Boos = iar Gs JOLIUS L Er aie Stat xxx ax axe xxx axe at sax xx ax | xxx | xxx | xxx ax | ax | xxx ae xxx | =x | xxx | xax | xx ax owing ote of warn in Washington, Booms own in Was " ‘i [io That the pricws have formerly the lowest ever quoted for the secs fa America. those now Sve lower than sver bafore—owing to Stving iu reat and other expenses Canretrs Ar Berens Excuaxoz. Owing toour building not ret betne ‘the “1 we ‘Department completed iu the rear. Riser Beusesr Exoraxon 13:0 Sz. Ber. @ Ax |: | H Sm N.W. | aexexaverexererrecare Pertttrsrtrisrecsrsrsctttrtrtttrtetctts tg SXKX EXEXEEMUL EAU EAIERREEEELEXEREXELEESEE Bea Pood xxx pred xx BRRRHHERRRERE H | <r GAUTIER, FASHIONABLE mosliste RT f 1 bas Femoved to 1413: st-n-w.. where sbewill Pikased to see her old friends. okt" FOR RENT — COMPLETELY FUR | large house contaiuing, 20 rootni st-class condition , beautiful locatior * 6200 per ment. Por furuer particulars apply to a w SEN NENHOWER, cone Cor. 13th and G'ste. =" VIVIMUS, VIVAMUS. “This is owr weather,” in in. serpin And I have both Coal feecity. It = the r__tee@4) a MANTELS, sermons, FENDERS, rie ‘Stet an rom “EE! RS ea Qe * MewoLs0n wis RETURNED AND And wackiniook Gathine £275 : 8 SRRLUrstet One town 9m 18: Sg THE MEETING OF THE Rey misters ERNE" BS ere rae Stearto mentors Gi, MOAT aS Sattar THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC ASSOCI Ation will bold « — ae c if Es:: at as tary. ead MASONIO — WASHINGTON OENTEN. ‘nial Lode, xo ao ue weld ae communication SATURDAY, Oct, at Peeeats atts Gere. pegs ad Pt ie SYS aia sh T CTELMORE, Secretary. HEADQUARTERS KIT OARSON POST, No. Department of ‘The funefal af Dr. J. W. Kchoanscke a will take iru Pele cote oad ee “a of the post are expected to be resent in tia “uniform. Comrades are invited igattend.° ‘onler of - F. BROOKS, Fost 3 GEO. B. DAVIS, Adjutant, ie BEA TRAL UNION MrBSr0 ‘The past mission year has in ite bi the moat Popper ators. Ths ‘boon scar Hled"ioelarser number of tndlvidanie and as open | Rave’ teen “eautpped and ‘new wsctions ‘of thet . oath c | reached. ‘eddltioual. workers havo, volunteered the! | services and allo property har tes Seer Ree ee the mia ‘snd headquarters of the w God igen the fiving hand.” The Christian public roprectfully and cordinliy Savited to attend the eighth saniversary fucelinw of the tassion at the iret Com arch, cor. 0 ny a Bex! SABBATH EVENING: Octobor 16, at 420 orclock. “The exercises will consist of testimonies by converts of the mission, characteristic mission ence, Bes idrower hates Ofte gaara OF ee : er. Yustive of the U : 8.W: Woodward, Mr. BH. Warner, Me P. & Fos pitsident Christian Endewvor tunica; Mr” G, W- rtzeil, president EF} : wartzeil, president Epworth lowgue, aud otliers. tr ity re. Bw, OC OBER 14. inte, 7:30 p.m.» afhird Boor Stoesrs elifugtou, Parran and Spaves ress the meet= ing. ay iD. "BOND, President Bq" PHONZO younas company. We Mean Bractly What We Say— There is not— Never was— And never can de Produces a nner article of Maple Syrup than now offering. Put up in quarts and gallons—honest measure. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, It 428 Ninth st. oS aaa OFFICE 0.8. FLECTRIO LIGHTING OO 13% and B sts, Washington, D.C. Taformation haa been received by this company that certificate No. 175), bearing date of March 20, 1802, for ten shares of its capital stock, standine in thé ame of Warh been Idet or mnialaid, and ation made for's dupli res 10 Parks, app to. ‘il parties aro "warned against dealing in the lost certificate, us any indursesnent appearing upon the else formery. SEYMOUR W. TULLOCH, _oolt-2 wid Erouors ES y and Treasurer. < ee EST FALL OVERCOATS For as little as 810, but the range of popular trices with our trade is 8133.50 fos: je sell many at even higher If a low-priced coat has silk trim- mings ether the cloth or silk or both fare apt to be inferior. Oor Medium- priced Overcoats are built in the most ‘substantial manner. ‘We use silk linings only in the better grades, where the price justifies the Cost of good stuff inside and out. Autumn Suits, in handsome black and blue cheviots, double-breasted sack, at GEORGE SPRANSY, ‘One-price Clotliter, 434 7th street DO YOU WANT FINE GROCERIES? ‘Calf and examine om ete and fresh, stock pemteameminass epic, a Residents of will pay joa to oven Four secoune with Noell “Sed and N sts-, H.W. OFFUTT, THEY ARE WISE MEN. fe are making elogant Black Martin's En- glish Worsted Coats and Vests to order for 825. Tailored in the highest manner and fit guer- anteed. 825 1s about three-fourths of what you would pay other first-class tailors for the ‘saine material. Most men are taking two and three pairs of those #10 Trouserings. They figure that they would rather buy one pair of these stylish Trousers at $10 than three pairs at « lower Price, poorly tailored from inferior domestic trouserings. Wise men! G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tailor, COR, 12TH AND F STS. N.W. “METHOD WINS WHERE WORK FAILS.” There is more in method than there is in Work. The ian who spends ail his time work- ing with the routine details of ‘the business roare himeeif out and hase th for the Really important planning, &e. the Phonograph ais- patches your correspondence and. other” office work in 4 "iffy" and leaves you time to thinik of something cleo.” Bagy terme, COLUMBIA PHONOGHATH CO. 627 Est n.w. E.D.EASTON, Pres. __B. F. CROMELIN, Bec oclt it iat there are yet many mer- seo the advantare of availing of the powerful aid in increcsiny the! ded by attractive show windows? No first-class store !s now found with the uid, in- convenient and insignificant little panes Substi- tating large plates for such is a “‘specialty” with us, Knowing the glass business as we know it, counled, with our large and ‘expert force of ‘handlers and cutters, we feel justited in terming ourselves pert handlers of plate glass.” Eatimates free, |AS. F. HODGKI ‘Expert Handler of Plate Glass,” 913.7th st. n.w. OWN YOUR OWN SOHOOL BOOKS. Things that belong to You command a great deal more of Your attention than, things that do not. For this reason SCHOOL BOOKS that are yours are going to do you the mst good. Tean supply at a very moderate coat any boot Fou desize. c. vk SELLS Bookeedier,418 OTH ST. N.W. = | a maa TIL 1T SNOWS. yon" wait until snow is on the ground and when everybody is rushing to the yard for coal before placing your order._In addition to the conveni- ence you save 25to 750. a ton by ordering now, as brices are suze to Juiap when the snow flies. ARTHUR B. SMITH. ‘Main Yard, 4th and Ists. n.e. 120-8m _Branch, Caywood's, 9th and ¥. ¥. ove, ENCAMPMENT SOUVENTRS. ‘Constant inquiries are being made for thowe beautiful all woven silk souvenir @. which the drugist, corner 11th and F sts., has secured a limited supfily. They aro universally con- ceded to be the finest souvenirs of the Eacampment. Get one while yor ocl4-3t? The weather ia Itke i weinde ino to aoutheriye © eMO8 ar No need to pay @1.25 and $1.30 for *‘second- band” lamber used during the encémpment when we can sell you the best gang-aawed lum- ber, kiln-dried, at @1.15 per 100, or $11.50 er 1,000 square feet. Boards aro but one of many kinds of lumber upon which we can save you considerable money, MORE CONVENIENT TO HILL JOLKS. Patrons residing on Hill and the southeast section can Obtain their lumber st ‘the same low prices at our branch yard, cor. 1ith and O sts. a0. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Lumber and Mii Werk, Cor. bth aad N. ¥. ave. nw. Cor. 11th and O sts. s.¢. colt ‘TRUST NO ONE ON MY ACCOUNT, AS Twill not pay any debts contracted Mrs. G. AY BYAWES, St Thiet a “GROVER CLEVELAND,” 7 moth mjanceating “ligator leave eetelee s = Hon. monkey are Bees bth STO Te ited. the new ‘stow. ‘was most opportune. ‘will put cat ARAL Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. BOARDING....... BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ‘BUSINESS OHANCES . LEE EXCURSIONS, fo. FINANCIAL, FOR RENT (Finta), FOR RENT (Halls) FOR RENT (Offices), FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Stables), FORRENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Miscollan FOR SALE (Bicyoles! PORSALE (Horses an: FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FPORSALE (Misceli FOR SALE (Pianos), HOTELS........... LADIES’ GOODS. LECTURES... LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND. MARRIAGES, MANICURE. MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. OFFICIAL NOTICE! POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS, RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICI STEAM CARPET CLI tte ceddaaTEERREa EET Se tit t 2 BSnoauon eeceenaaerraaatine WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Sttuations). Goverxmext Recerers Topar.—Internal revenue, $403,668; customs, $529,349. ie Ta SEL Secretary or State Joux W. Foster has returned to Washington from New York. > Tue Canixet met at the White House, as usual, this afternoon, Secretaries Elkins and Noble being the absentees, — Dmector Legon of the mint bureau has gone to New York on business connected with the international monetary conference. pesicasesrewi scans Ax Axteryate Commssioxen.—The Presi- appointed C. H, Lanyer of Kansas commissioner from that state to the world’s Columbian exposition. 2 Fein Szcnetany Rusk will leave for Wisconsin to- morrow night. He will stop over in Chicago for a ‘day or so and may deliver a political speech there. Navat Onpens.—Ensign R. H. Jackson is or- dered to the Cushing. Ensign A. H. Davis granted three months’ sick leave. Ensign W. L. Dodd detached from the Cushing and or- dered to the Miantonomoh. | To Seeag1x Darawane.—Secrotary Chas. Foster has returned trom New York and was at the Treasury Department this morning. He will deliver a political address at Milford, Del., tomorrow afternoon and expects to be in Wash- ington again on Monday. A Rerorrep Caaxor.—It is ramored that Commander Robley D. Evans, who was de- tached Wednesday from the command of the U 8, steamer Yorktown, is to succeed Commander Charles J. Train as inspector of this light house istrict. Commander Train's term expires No. vember 1. Commander Evans was inspector of this district about eight yoars ago. As Com- mander Train's last cruisd was in 1889 it is thought he will be given the command of = ship. Most Nor Rereat raz Orrexse.—Tho Presi- dent has granted amnesty in the cases of Gus- tave Anderson, Chas. A. Anderson, L. H. Berg, Warron G. Child. Laura Faustrip. An- drew Hansen, Petor Johnson, James L. Jonson, Edward D. Mills, Niels P. Nelson and Wm. J. Poppleton, convicted, in Utah of bigamy or polygamy.’ Amnesty is granted on the recom- mendation of the Attorney General that the risoners abstain from unlawful cobabitation Is the future. eae Pensonat.—8. J. Thompson of Baltimore, 0. D. LaDow of New York and Isaac W. Powel of Chicago are at Willard’s,—B. W. Earl of Bt. Louis and ©. A, Kenckel of New York are at the Randall. —Thos. A. Dodge of the army, J. H. Clark of New York, Geo. Alfred Town: send of Gapland, Md.,and B. P. Young of Cleveland are ai the Ebbitt——J, B, Smith of Louisville, G. B. Crowley of Los An- oles, Cal,’ Joseph D. Weeks of “Pitts urg and 8,'L. Kingsbury of Baltimore are at the Riggs ——A. M. Cramp of Philadelphia, C. A. Ellis of Boston, J. D. Andrews of Chi o and J. L. Porter of Cleveland are at the Arling- fon.—G. D. DeShields of Maryland, Milland Hansiker of Pittsburg and Frank J. Kittleman of Detroit are at the Shoreham. —Chas, Hum- preys of South Caroling, Howard 8, ine of Albany, F. M. Dunn of Mas eachusetta and 'E. ©. MoVoy of East Liverpool, Ohio, are at the Howard.—A. B. Andrews of North Carolina, George P. Barlow of Chicago and Howard Morton of Pittebt are at the Normandie———B. H. Bunn North Carolina, B. P. Chatfield of Askin & 0, William E. Christian of New York are at the Met tan. W. D. shipman of Illinois, P, L. Ryan of Wet Virginia and H. Halle of Richmond, Va., are at the National. —-W. A. Skinkle of Cleveland, E. E. Torrey of Everly, Mass, J. T. Smith of East Liver Ohio, T. M. Carroll of New Haven Wm. Watkins of Helena, Mont., are at the St. James. se I Mr. Lyman Writes to Mr. Wanamaker. The Postmaster General has received the fol- lowing letter, signed by Charles Lyman, presi- dent of the civil service commission: A BRAVE FIGHT. Mrs. Harrison Sinking Slowly, Although No Change Thought Imminent. Mrs, Harrison was considered by Dr. Gard- | ner this morning to be in perhape a weaker condition than heretofore. The night passed for her as usual. | In the early part of the evening before bed- | time Dr. Gardner said her pulse was stronger and that che was somewhat brighter than dur- ing the day. She slept most of the night and has been sleeping the greater part of today. This ness is regarded by the physician as indicative of her grest weakness and exhaustion, and if the case were notin all human probability known to be hopeicss this symptom would be thought to be most discouraging. The reme- dies that help to overcome ber spells of nerv- ousness may also induce this seeming rest. How carefully the return ra a servous riods are guarded against is chown by tl fact that none but the President, his daughter or niece ever go into the sick room at all. Mre. Bergland, wife of Capt. Bergland, now stationed in Baltimore, who is a distant relative of Mrs. Harrison and whom she has frequently visited in that city, came over yesterday after- noon and was the only visitor admitted to the private part of the house. | In fact all of the most intimate friends of the | family are so conscious of the sadness now over- | Whelming the President and his children that they almost feel it an intrusion to do more than call daily and make inquiries of the doorkeepers. | As weak as Mrs, Harrison is today no change for the worse is thought to be imminent. Bes ee WILL HURRY UP THE WORK. Secretary Tracy Has a Conference With Representatives of a Steel Company. Seoretary Tracy had a conference today with | Mr. Hunsicker of the Carnegie steel works and Lient. Stone of the nary, who, while on leave of absence, represents the steel company's in- terests before the department. Secretary Tracy complained vigorously of the | delay of the steel company in delivering armor | plates for the new warships and asked the rep- resentatives of the company tostate the prospect for early fulfillmentof the company’s contract with the department. They replied that it was true the company was behind with its output of armor plate, but said the delay is unavoid- able, and for that matter every armor factory in the world is behind on its orders. They thought, however, that a brighter pros t is ahead and that there will be less occasion for complaint in the future. tameiiniesicess ae See MR. BABER’S SYLLABI The Ex-Clerk Getting Evidence to Show That Gen. Busscy Signed It. ‘The triangular difficulty in which ex-Clerk Noble and Assistant Secretary Bussey are most immediately interested is still unsettled. It is understood now that the mat- ter, which involves the reputation for veracity of at least one person, has been brought to the attention of the President and that the papers in the case will today be laid before him. Foreman Heck and Compositors W. H. Moss, T. Arthur Tomlinson and William Stake of the Interior Department printing office have contributed to the literature of the affair. In response to an inquiry made by Mr. Baber the quartet of printers have certified, with all detail, that the manuscript of ' the supplemental ruling on new disabilities was signed and approved by Assist ant Secretary Bussey in his own handwriting. Explanation of the crossing out of Assistant Secretary Bussey’s signature is made. The line was drawn through the name in the printing office simply for the of indicating fo printer A th was wet be printed. As to the subsequent modifice- tion ibscribers say: “‘After the regular edition of the ruling had been printed in the usual pamphlet form you modified the syllabus (not the ruling) by substituting the words ‘former’ for ‘Cleveland’ and ‘present’ for ‘Har- ison’ in reference to administrations, and the word ‘department’ for ‘present administration,’ but this verbal modification of the syllabus being separate from the ruling, and intended for the permanent volume of decisions, did not affect or modify the ruling iteelf as approved by As- sistant Secretary Busse; scenes ENS Many of the Best Men Leave. Gon. Merritt, commanding the department of the Dakota, in his annual report to the War Department states that the troops in the de- partment are in an excellent state of disci- pline and well instructed. There is much complaint, however. among line offi- cers because of a lack of material for non- commissioned officers. Mary of the best men leave the army. the report says, after a short service under recent regulations. Gen. Merritt renews his recommendation of last year that the pay of these men should be increased, as a matter of justice, for the work required, and it now looks as though it were even more necessary, the general continues, in order to keep up the tone of the army. Indian recruiting did not progress favorably, so far as the foot companies are concerned. —_———_-e——___—_. The Delayed Armor Plate. A conference will be held at the Navy Depart- ment next week between Secretary Tracy and representatives of the Bethlehem iron works and Carnegie, Phipps & Co. relative to the delay in the delivery of armor plate for the new warships. Both firms are from one to two years behind in their delivery of armor plate. It is said at the Navy Department that both firms are now in better shape for turning out armor plate and it is believed that deliveries will be made more promptly in the future. International Congratulations. Telegrams of congratulation upon the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America have been received by the President from Tarora, governor of Madeira; Marquis de Casa Iglesia, Spanish ambassador, London; President Cordero of Guayaquil, Prior Convent. La Rabida, Spain, and Arthur G. Williams, H. pm re Tel ve Pie ag =r consul in Madeira, speaking in Debalf of the British commanity there; trom the Geogra; Society of speaking for the tioptod country of Columber; from the leaders of the reputiican party of Madeira, from the municipal couneil of Fanehal. from MANY |A Furious Storm Raging In Col- orado. | INTERRUPTION OF RAILWAY TRAFFIC | Coffeyville, Kan., Awaiting Attack by Friends of the Daitons. LEGATES FROM THE POPE. FEET OF SNOW SNOW EIGHTEEN FEET DEEP. A Furious Storm Raging in the Mountains of Colorado. Dever, Cor., Oct. 14.—The Republican re- ceived a special from Cheyenne at 1 o'clock this morning which says that for nearly two days the most severe storm ever known-on the | Union Pacific railroad has been raging there and as far west as Ogden, Utah. In all diree- tions telegraphic communication was cut off | until now, when this dixpatch is sent through on atemporary wire. All railroads have been blocked, the cuts being filled with snow, which in some places was piled up eighteen feet. tween Granite and Laramie, the snow being five fect deep on the level at the latter place Half dozen wes-tbound trains were tied up here | all day yesterday. but left after the return of | | the snow plow. Yesterday three coach loads of people pulled in from the west in three sections The Cheyenne Northern is entirely blocked, | telegraph communication being cut off. No one knows where the belated trains on itare. Two days have elapsed since theroad was snowed in. A CONDUCTOT BLOWN OFF HIS TRAIN. ‘At Granite canyon Conductor Roberts yes- | terday was blown off the platform of « car and hurled down a fifteen-foot embankment, the deep snow saving his life. Reports are being received of immense loss of cattle and horses in northern Colorado and in Wyoming. Thousands of dollars’ worth of these animals are known to have perished, and | it is estimated that almost a third of the cattle | from the effects of the storm. At town in southern Colorido, train was der-iled by striking Conduetor Ku his brother, a skull. a Afew minutes later another freight train, which was following the first one, ran into the wreck, the engineer being unable to see it on account of the blinding snow -storm.and En- gineer Howe was terribly scalded. The trains were running slowly at the time of the wrecks and there was no great damage done to the rolling stock. Later inthe day in the Elmo yards Varner, a Denver and Rio Grande brake- man, was fatally injured by being knocked from the top of a moving train by striking his head on the framework of the car-weighing scales. At Central City Ratiso Ebeli,an Austrian miner, blinded by the snow and wind, walked into an eight-foot shaft and was instantly killed. pee COFFEYVILLE UNDER ARMS. now bank and | rakeman, received a fractured The Kansas Village Awaiting Attack by Friends of the Daltons. Corverviiie, Kax., Oct. 14.—The town of Coffeyville is wild with excitement over a re- ported attempt to burn the town and kill the people out of revenge for the killing of the Dal- ton gang last week. The report started from the robbing of the Missouri Pacific train at Tyro, near Jaw poe The se of Coffe ville telegraphed the report to Parsons and superintendent of the Miesouri, Kansas and ‘Texas road at once fitted up a car with a posse and riffes and sent it to Coffeyville as a epecial. It arrived at the town at 2 o'clock yesterd: and found the place wild with fear and excite- ment. Doors and windows were barricaded and everybody was armed to the teeth. All of the rifles in the town were in readiness and every man stood waiting for an attack. The car from the M.,K. and . at Parsons stood at the depot barricaded and armed. in the homes women and children were over the outlook for another bloody encounter with the bandits, and the mayor of le conferred with the railroad offigials and wired to Parsons that the people here could care for themselves, as the number of attacking party was greatly magnified and that a matter of a few hours would result in their capture. ‘Coffeyville people.” said he. “have shown their ability to care for themselves. Ben and Wm. Dalton and many of theirsym- thizers have been loitering about Coffeyville for days. Tuesday Emmett Dalton, who wus wounded, was removed to Independence. Ben and William and their mother accompanied him, Since then nothing has been heard from them here. At 6 o'clock last night a bonfire was started in the plaza of the town to furnish an illumination. “The information of approach of the Deltons was conveyed to the people of Cof- feyville by the force under Detective Dodge of the Wells-Fargo Company, who is scouring the surrounding territory for members of the gang. One of his men heard it and wired the mayor of Coffeyville, who asked for help from Par- sons and got it. The plan was for George Dal- ton end forty whites and half-breeds, com- pletely armed, to ride into Coffeyville at 9 o'clock last night and wipe out the piace. No mercy was to be given according to in- formation. Upon the receipt of the notice of the impending raid the people assembled at the pubiic square and were told off in detachments. A portion of them were held in reserve at the to goto theaid of any point that may be attacked. Others dismounted, and established @ cordon around the village, guarding every approach | to the | town. suking tt 8 matter of practical impossibility for an one to reach the city without being observed In addition to the precautions a mounted patrol was sent out a distance of four miles into the country, where a most vigilant watch kept up._ ‘All the citizens were well armed with and revolvers and plenty of ammunition. As is the case with all border towns, more eepe- cially those on the Indian territory, the people own an abundance of improved firearms and good ammunition andan excellent idea of their use. trol consists of men who have been E i f f He ie it 4 Rotary snow plows have been bard at work be- | with more to follow. | and horses on the ranges have been destroyed | Union Pacitic | had both arms broken, while | Hi i ltrs Hf i ts i i fi it fi E by i H ii | ES i Z f f t H Barrtaone, Oct. 14.—Arehbishop Satolli and Monsignor O'Connell will leave this city this afternoon for Washington, where they will bare an audience with the Secretary of State tomer row about noon on JUDGE FRAZIER'S ©. He Gives Bail and Will Await Action of the Grand Jury. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star Mowrooment, Ata. Oct. M-—-At 1 e'clock this afternoon a large crowd of people, resident and non-resident, congregated at the govern- ment building to hear the case of the govern- ment against Judge Frazier and Clerk Puckett of Bullock county, charged with violatmg the federal clection law in the appointment of elec tion officers. ‘The defendants were present with thelr at- torneys aud announced themselves ready for trial. The prosecution stated that they were unprepared for trial and desired a continuance of the case. To this the defendants it was finally agreed that the defendants «hould Waive examination and furnish bond for pearance before neat U.S. grand jury. bond was prompily given and defendants re leased. JUDGE LYNDE HARRISON RESIGNS, Me Retires From (hr Republican League of New Special Diepateh to The Byes oan New Havex, Coxx., Oct. 1. —ExJadge Lynde Harrison, for years prominent in Con- necticut republican councils, chairman once of the party's state committee and speaker of the house of representatives, has resigned from the Republican League of this city. The judge declines to talk on the sub- Ject. but it is the universal impression that his action means that he will support the deme- cratic nominees. The judze has been at variance with the republican leaders on the dis puted state election, believing that three of the democratic candidates out of office were elected. In the court contention over the election the judge has been one of the counsel for the democrats. It ie known also that the judge bas been losiug eym- pethy sith bis party on the tariff wud that be favors the loca! constitutional reform issue ad= anced by the democrata, > DISPUTE OVER A ROADWAY. Public Authorities at South Amboy, N. J. Scored « Victory. Sovrn Amor, N.J.. Oct. 14.—At 2o'¢lock this morning the public cuthorities stole march on the Long Branch railroad and ré- moved the obstructions from Heury street and opened the street n# a public bigh- way. This crossing has ceused « biiter controversy between the city and the railroad authorities. The city claims that it isa publee highway, while the railroad company vaid it was private property. A few nights ago the authorities said they would iear down the fence, but were prevented by the railroad keeping © train running over the crossing Street Commissioner Collins beaded a of laborers this morning and with axes crowbars scon demolished the obstruction. Henry street was then It is not knows what the railroad will do. but if they ats to put up another fence there will be aes CONSUL SMITH CONTRADICTED. A Canadian Health Inspector Paints Another Picture of Three Rivers, Mowrazat, Oct. 14.—Dr. Beaudry, inspector of the provincial board of health, bas retarned from his official inspection of the Three Rivers and denounces the report sent to Washington by Consul Nicholas Smith as in mo way warranted by the facts. He ji the whole city, and found its sanitary condition ome of the best among the cities visited by him. ‘The St. Louis Club of Three Rivers bas ordered the erasure of Col. Smith's name from its roll of membership. canta, <a DE. O'GORMAN WILL PREACH. Services in the Baltimore Cathedral tm Memory of Columbus, Baxrmwone, Oct. 14.—Ther® will be two serr- ices at the cathedral Sunday in honor of the discovery of America. Poutifical high mass will be celebrated at Il a m by Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by Arch- bishop Satolli of Rome, Rev. Dr. Magnien, President of St. Macy's Seminary of St. Sale ice, and other representative clergymen, as ell as by ‘a number of the Gancons tad eub- deacons of the seminary. The music will be sung by a choir of yy voloes, directed by Mr. F. X. Hale, with orchestra accompaniment. The proper of the mass will be sung by the seminarians. The sermon on Columbus will be delivered by Rev, Dr. O'Gor- man of the Catholic University at Washington, Indhe evening in the cathedral 250 semi- narians will sing the autipous and and the choir the Saive Regina and the ction music. Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford will preach on “Christopher Columbas, the Prophet.” —_— > . A French Anarchist Arraigned tn London. Loxpox, Oct. 14.—Francois, the anarchist arrested at the cast cud yesterday for complicity in the Rue Magenta outrage in Paris last April, was arraigned in the Bow street police court this morning and was remanded for @ week. ere Gives Mr. Halford as Authority. Artenono, Mass, Oct. 14.—With regard to the charge made by Congressman Elijah A. eee a if