Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAK BUILDINGS. ‘MOL Peacsyivania Avence, corser 11th Bt. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H_KAUPFMANN, Pres't Bow York OSien 18 Potter Building. Evexixo Stan is servet io subscribers in the 1) cents each. Ty mat! an; ~ postawre prepai SaroRoat Qusowurie Sumer Stax $1.00 per year: br Postage adiei €.00 ein Eaterw! at the Post fice at Washington, D.C., as mromd-clame ral matter | SF All mail sutecriptions must be paid im advamon | Katee of advertin ny tsa! (Of application. D. . ©, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892. FINANCTAL. | FI ANCIAL —_- SPECIAL NOTICES. CKHOLDERS OF HE WASH: | Trust Company. At a meet rectors uf this’ ‘company, held | Ist, it was directed that dividends on the | capital stock of this company be Dald at the rate of sx | | (oloercentum per annum, payable one-and shelf | atum quarterly. on the first days of Siguary. May auld’ Auwrast, ding certificates of stock in this com: Res not been registered in the nines of | fie'2erners on the book company are red mediately p esent , a the Sith ot UCTOBEL instant, amd checker for” auehdene | Sith of OCTOBEL instant, and cl for dividen: wil be tssued only to stockholders of record that date Wr". HOBISOS Bere Perr Cexr Bosns. $10 10 8100. PAYABLE IN 5 YEARS. INTEREST QUARTERLY. The Industrial Savingy and Loan Associa ton of the District of Columbia ts fsuing au 8 per cent interest-bearng bond In de= nomiuations from $10 to 8100. These bonds BE SeUr a by Real Eatate, Investmen Deeds of Trust, Inv Com stock and other xood securities. ™Psm'** THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO- CIATION, 1300 F ST. N.W. Capital, $40,000. ,Oncanized July 1, 1887. JOHN H. SOULE, President. A. F. CHILDS, Vice President. THOS. G. HENSEY, Secretary and Manager. COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, Depository. DIRECTORS: Phoouess: Proazsss: No- TWO NEW INDUSTRIES FOR ELIZABETHTON, Ro- PENN. THIS WEEK. A SECOND LARGE SHOE FACTORY A LARGE PLANING MILL. ‘WER THREF HUNDRED THOTSAND DC SPENT IN IMPROVEMENTS SINCE APRIL LAST. ENVESTORS IN STOCK MAY EXPECT LARGE RETURNS. ‘This stock offers a great opportunity for small investors, Whose names are = guaranty anywhere in the United States. For particulars, apply to ‘The Company ts managed by men c. R. McBLATR, Agent of the Co-operative Town Co. for the District, = cbuilaine, | JOHN H. SOULE. THOS. G. BENSEY, - — i. F. CHILDS, I. D. LANDON, 2 ocl2-e02m_ U. H. RIDENOUR. W, Ss. DLE FUNDS DRAW INTEREST Wit Tuose Wao Suovev Derosrr | Pi Fine? tae aS . and ye before depositing else- WITH A TRUST COMPANY—THE AMER- po lag WOODS'S CO. “acorst We F st. ow. ICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. Lis General Banking. C. T. Havesser, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 890 F st. n. w. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. J. S. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co. Ne@ Orleans Cotton Exchange. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co,, Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- ‘Those who should deposit with a Trust Company are Treasurers of Clubs, Associa- tons, Corporations, Organizations, &e., De- partment Chiefs and Clerks, Teachers. Me- chanics, Professional Men and Business Men ‘Who desire to have private accounts. In short, all who have what might be termed an “in- active” account and who do not desire dis- counts occasionally of the bank. ‘This Company pays interest upon deposits, Fetsuch deposits are subject to check at all times. SAFE, PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS. All who are om the lookout for safe and re- munerative investments will find such in the Debenture Bonds and Real Estate Notes of this Company, The Debentnre Bonds are tssued in sums of $100, $500 and $1,000 and pay 5 per cent in- leans. WTelephone. 453. sel7-tr terest per anniim. § = The Real Estate Notes are for sale at face = value plasone per cent interest for commission. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. These are in sums of from $500 to 850,000 | = San RGRAGTAERG GARE aE and pay @ per cont interest per annum. ‘Both the Debenture Bonds and the Real Estate Notes are guaranteed by the Company and interest is remitted semi-annually without Bee rere Sopotated by the Hevablican National Comnipttigees an cavinary trict committe. for the Dist of Columbia GARDINER G. HUBBARD. 1325 Connecticut ave. MYRON M. PARKER. 1418 F st. n. w. extra change. FRANK B. NOYES, 1101 Pennsylvania ave, HES LLARD, ilogy butidine. iS AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. A. T. BRITTON, President. Banting House, 1405 G st. n.w. tlantie butldine. ELE, 314 Pennevivenia JOHN We Faoarpsbe ah pe iyenie ov N JOY EDSON, 1008 F at. n. we LEWIS T. MICHENER, Pacitic buliding. A. T. BRITTON. 1405 G st nw Ai aiinectine Nel at the Shoreham on the 30th of September, Thies, the Repub.tean National Commie: feos fully Fepresente ‘An organization was: ee ercetion of = Prestieat Hon, GARDINER G. HUBBARD. It Storage Warehouse, 1140 15th st. n. T= OHIO NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTO: Washington. D.C, Tapftal, #200,000) bey GS ewan pay Inierest on thme deposits. ‘more if left suwonths Treaaurer—A. i. BRITTON, Ras = ier ANE Sh it ag to give fnanc Doase from, to FSS rer annum... | publican National Committes tn the pending campaten should forward his subscription to cither member of Britton, Those fo dente ta aid iaace a 5 5 | be Thue desire ce. Each subses will be. di S15 mre voums = $15 gee aly Boutane Yeeb cir nn Naat” ‘nate of the VELAND AND. STEVENSON. ING COMPANY, v, when the price wii de ts located in Custer county, ERS OF OF THI {OCRATIC Rete HEADQUAR’ ADVISORY ABR ATION r Colored the Bassick, Humboldt Leaven- vIn, Deo Eston sat other intace alrvadty famous > pd PeTRISt CO RCHUMELA rine ie aewsieey yap linn anagt NO0 | tema” gf Guecrecy ame, eran ee, ee fhe “ively. slong the vein and sb Body of pay ore. The Com 000 shares. one-tenth of ite market at the low price of 15 cen ASSES , Bers 2 erate “candidates have’ entered ou ‘the lest’ month “of Sop caas- Wevtere ‘On ‘the last Cie cai Balen "Berit the uadersigurd to je many have ‘he dentorratic cause, thers tho ‘undoubtedly desire tet maine for operation. and buts wnph and would all such tiuziph cre 3 who have as hese shares remain unsold = The ma- nanen of the people, set tendared no vw on the round. the fotbe | ia ‘croiuplishment. It is believed that © Sreweii advanced and the prodution of vay- | PiticrHeiee wit waeieeall suhepeeone tees fore will exon commen € presidential campaien cannot be carried on without i= Jour oprortanity to make money ona | [2Viving a legitimate and hea Rurden of SEAT ORS TOWNSEND, THOMAS | poe ee ay ae eee ot by all tes tree nak BS GEREN FOR WILE: | Sil Sctshers of our reuse. Feow Loan and Trust busding. Wash | yrrecn Joly aftr room Nas sateen coe: * igther information cheerful OLS Fst. mw. second floor, or remit- bo FS WILLEAM Masonic Tony pS eg eS Store, Mth and Fst- nw. oxi fot_| HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT OF TRUST FUNDS SER cas loan om peal cstate security at 3. per dreased to Lock Box 288. ‘Contributions may also be made to any of the mem- bose names are pub- bers of the advisory committee, Tipe the papers f thin dee. eco lowed with acknowledge tional committee from ‘Address J.B. Star office. Poeurs BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT A8SO- CIATION, NOS. M8 TO 914 G ST. XW. WASHINGTON. D. C., bia. JAMES L. NORRIS, Chatrman ex-officio. WITNESSES TO THE ACCIDENT ON = the cable cars wherey Capt. John P. jart lost his foot on September 9 last. in front jumbia Hospital on the avenue between 24th and 2th sts. will confer a favor on the family by Offers the following investments to Ite patrons: fending the:r address to No. 146 West Fayette st., @per cent per anno. payable smi-annnally. The Bal ». Md. Would like the address of Mr. W. fpismenee Smaak wa omar we | ree TO Ee oe or 1 potboe. p> A Ral i NIN LJ Ui | op Eg SES | Me per cent per aupuin coupon thoroughfare. has to be suid to close « partnership Where the deposit i nut withdrawn before three | po") fruntace of 4 feet with side and rear alley years Ticash payment and balance on long time to any con annam whe Aep not with- urchasing with intention of improving. Address eter meena homens . | PAEPSURSHEE Sear once” Oe PrOvinN: Aare Dcamaiincstemew 1.000 trip. cent eam ef020m, having cust yours two revay it at rateot 813 |B qxsPR LIGHTUILL DEVOTES HIB EX- quest. % | clusi¥e attention to the cure of Catarrh, Asthma, Compare thin with the expenses of all other associs: ao Deafness, Throat Affections, Bronchitis and Consump- Over $2 200.60 uf stock snbmcribet to Washington | gion (ity lous irom November 12, 1M, wo Aurat Le aot ae, ae Our figares show weofer the moat favorable terme ep loans and deposits, and onr securities being three fimes the value of the loan ant the loan being repaid Monthly makes the wcurity still better each month, Hoare from 8 to 12 and 4 toa. oct21in_ Ke" 1 scuoorey, oh = Has removed bis office to Sim 1012 Fst. nw. | ' | lee. _ Sart ——_MARKISON DINGMAN, Preaitent. | B@E>UE, |, STONE HAS REMOVED, HIS : ! - a ilerieei Tax Narioxa. Save Devostr, Oath aces ene oo Wit, GARNER, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY | seat 1026 7th wt. ww. Otte Ghent tent Bq ™ NICHOLSON HAS RETURNED AND reatiged practice. Office hours, 9to 12; 3toGp.m. CORNER 151M ST. AND NEW YORK ave 1th st nw. ‘occ j = “ Gi Rie. JNO. MOKAN. 2126 PENNA, AVE, | Se ‘robes, Tin (ariware’ Good work and air prices. Telopuen ‘clam Chartered by special act of Congress Fam. IST and acts of Oot. 1800 and Feb. 1892 CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS Bente seies from $5 each upward per anna, Bifver Ware ant valuables taken on depostt. | FEN CENTS cod opwant received on deposit and fmterest allowed oo sume of mot lew than 84 Prepares and hoops Wills free of charce—ects as Ex. Harwann & Horcutssows FURNITURE POLISH 18 THE BEST. ALSO AGENTS FOR BUTCHER'S BOSTON HARD WAX FLOOR qauter, Adminivtretor and Trustes--erecutes Trusts POLISH. ocl3-ImIp fel binis ah ES COLTER Punt Pies Preston ee TEE Hunt ee a | NS TON be ES. Thera Vice Pres. GUS, Treasurer STURTEVANT. Secretary. W. G. Merzenorr & Co. ¥ vP Directors Sa Have moved to their new building, at the old stand, Show . " Gye dames 1110 F Sr: N. W,, by ot ed And have put im an entire new dvoe F Rizrdman and Kimball Piance, which wl cee sayreely Tow sae on dite, W. G. Merzznorr & Co., esaa_ 1110 F Sx N. W. We have recently recetved 250 packages by steamer of select foreim DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, Representing the best ta Baoland, France, Germany and Aus by our own buyer to mect the wants of our friends end customers. An early inspection solicited. M. W. Bvennihy estore 4 WB BBE, ‘ashingtoa Stock “ LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 12M F ST. WASHINGTON, D. c. rast. for cagh or ou margin Stocka, Bonda, to New York end Chicago. om oct-te Wonn's (HEOSOPHY. = WILLIAM 9 . JUDGE OF | cal boclety, will lecture at O19 Fst, kw. arte of Blavatsk: EVENT NG a Borcoct ity. Puvile inv ‘Subsect: ited. 3 Brancl 1. 0.0. ¥.— UNION LODGE, NO. 11, Theosoph{- will hold a special meeting THIS (Friday) (gew head: | EVENING at 7:30 ‘o'dlock to arranwre for the funeral T. S.), THIS | of our late brother, Past Grand Master Geo. H. Du- Lost Chord of | shane. - A full attcndance is desired. Ue RICHARD B. SLEE, N. G. SPECIAL NOTICES. g=>SPIR TUALISM. —MISS MAGGIE GAULE. oe ey gee naan of wonderfully gifted test Se * 1th . il, 721 6th st. no. w., every DAY rt ia auger Bie MAJ ‘A SPECIAL CONVOCATION A. 2 4, wil la See ST. PETER'S PARISH. THE COLUMBUS PARADE. ‘The male members of this parish who wish to Join the torchlizht procession Friday evening, October 21, will please meet at the church at SIX O'CLOCK sharp. ‘Torches and badges wi'l be furnished. _0c20-2t |ACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOC! Every meniber quested to be present at Coon Hall, corner Pennayi- Synia ave and 436 st., FRIDAY EVENING, October at 7 o'clock shai “The association will then move in a body to the Ne- {ional Hotel and escort the Hon. Barnes Compton, Hon. William M. MecKais and other prominent gentiemen to Concordia Hall, when the nominations of Grover leveland and Adiai E. Stevenson and the nomina- tions of Hon. ‘Compton and Hon. William M. Mc- Kats for Congress for the fifth and sixth districts of Maryland will beratiied. members should be present ‘8 L. NORRIS, President, JAM. NAT SARDO, Secretary. oceOet VENSON, COMPTON AIG. ae EAD. ST ‘AND aecKAlG, aniry HErORM! ‘0 FORCE BL RAND RALLY: TARIFF REFORM! NO FORCE BILL! GRAND RALLY! Of the DISTRICT DEMOCRACY At Concordia Hall, corner, Sth and E sts. n,w., OCTO- BER 21. at Sp.m.. under the ausnices of the Mary- laud Democratic Cub of the District of Columbia. preside. rr. N G ‘Hon. H. 0, Claughton will ORATORS. Hon. Charles H. Gibson, U. 8. Senator, Fon. Barnes Compton. lon. 3 Hon. William M- SteRaig, mies Bowie: | Gol Thos Sth jers Bouic. . Thos. Smith, Va. ‘Prominent democrats of the District will act as vied presidents and secretaries, ‘All democratic organizations of the District invited and reserved seats will be provided for them. Mus c by a select band. By ord? of. CHARLES C. LANCASTER, ident Maryland Democratic Club D. ©. OLIVER T. BEAUMONT, Chairman Campaign Committee. oc19-3t_ TICE OF REMOVAL OF REMAINS ‘from Ebenezer burial ground, in square . city of Washington, D. C. Notice ts hereby given to all parties interested in remains interred in the aforementioned cemetery that the health officer. after ten days from the date of this, publication, will issue to the trustees of the Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Chureh, permits for the removal of said remains undor the directions of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia for re- interment in some suitable publie cemetery within the said District of Colnmbia,at the expense of Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church Society of said District Prior to the exptration of said ten days permits for the removal of bodies from said burial ground will be issued only to persons clai:ning relationship interest in the remains whose removal they request. W. J, THOMPSON, RW. DUNN, For the Board of Trustees cf Fourth Street M. E. _ Chureh. —" ARE NOT “BROGAN: on't be inveizied into buying cheay These $3.50 and #4 Men's Shoes are the offered at these prices. Point 1 shoes. ever ‘and_broad toe, in button, lace and jes. Excoodingly durable and stylish. Take slook at them. ot brogane! HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Ps. ave. W PRICES FOR FINE TAILORING. Se Sue are made up elezantl; ocl-Im = fs fine | trit ings—ex ert work- = ¥ Wgcan aford to work cheap while ‘Beautiful line of Frouserips from 83 up. J, PRED (late of =~ 408 12th st. n.w., one door above ave. oc 3 ror and sthor troubles : fect moderate. Sampies supplied free. Address 10186 Lath st. n.w. Telephone, 1076. oc20-Lin™ Fe” BENT OFFICE ROOMS. ‘The attention of newspaper correspond- ents and others desiring ‘offices near the ‘Treasury Department is called to the ele- gant offices for rent at No. 1417Gst. Steam heat; elevator service; every convenience; moderate prices. ALSO Large and convenient rooms in 913 and 915 Feat. ,very centrally located, near the Patent and Post Offices. For terms apply to JOHN B. WIGHT, 0c19-6t 1410 G st. r—_" | DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. All democratic voters of the different states can pro- cure orders for railroad tickets at reduced rates by applying at Room 33, Washington Loan and Trast butlding, corner 9th andF sts. n. w. JOHN 8. MILLER, _oc19-17t Chairman Committee. FOR SALE—HORSE BLANKETS AND ce" “Ere «82.00 ‘aid 350, 4.00 “OA Baker"... See | Lap Robes of all kinds. " 1.00 to 15.00 WOODWARD & LOTHROP, _10'H, ITH ASD FSS. N. W._ocl8-3m TWO NOVELTIES FOR NINETY-THREE. DIAMOND RAMBLER No. 3. Specifications: ‘True diamond, ‘tnd brazed: Hut ‘auality employed. ‘designed. rigid, all hollow. joint steal tuba of high: he flandie double butt ended xnd fied at the cromainea, Pinas” ee a Ge 3° patented form, com Strength attd’lixtness: "Tires = Patented @. ‘2inches in diameter, a sor lbs. DIAMOND RAMBLER No. 4. Similar in design to our Ni t Hehtened to 28 oe. welsht ‘Sample of both wow on exhibition: GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. 00. MS Washington, BC. REMOVED TO 423 11TH ST. IN, MERCHANT TAILOR. 21TH ST. BET. PA. AVE. AND E ST. Workmanship wnezeelied. Prices reasonable. ocS-1m_ ee ey CALENDARS FOR 03. ool? rensbik: BOERS, Toe TOES aw. Col. Thes. 3 8 the association. THE VIRGINIA 1 lation will meet TO EM GHT. 1,0. 0. F—MAGENENU ENCAMPMENT, No.4, will meet at its hall THIS (Friday) VENING at 7 30 sharp, to arrange for the fun oto SP RATIC ASSO- 8 orclock at poukers Sec. tt OCI seemcrsa TODAY race at this meeting. Grand stand badges ‘Trains leave 1:00 AT BENNING'S. Six races TOMORROW (FRIDAY), con- cluding with Steeplechase. All of the best horses in training will Concerts by the Third Artillery Band. LADIES, 50 CENTS. and 1.30. FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. M. Objectionable characters excluded. 0c11-16t deceased brother, RK. Dushat P.. AL COMMUNICATIONS: ‘Of LaFayette Lodge, No. AB, FAA. M., will ‘1892, 4+ VAY. October 22, lock p.m. "Work MM x's. iERRILL, Secretary. ‘A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF 8 Asien ts a 5 Fr. > will be at Masonic orsetown, D. APTERNOO! hat ta fraternally in- FRANK THOMAS, 1st =>TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. Old stand, at the corner 0 PAYNE, Florist, forme NOTIC HEREBY NOTIFY that Twili not pay any debts con- nd daughter. sos * sOuN KEL. THE TELEGRAPH OPERATORS In the employ of tha New York State Associated Press use the MITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER ord the messages received over the wires. The many points of superi- ority possessed by this hine com- mend tt for neat, quick, accurate, artistic work. Let us send you one on trial! HENRY A. CLARKE, OUR AIM. The Tailoring “turned out" at our estab. ment ts neither high-priced nor cheap. We atm to give our patrons THE BEST that art and honest lor can produce at the most reasonable price possible—Would you have us do mot it's a Suit, Overcoat or Trousers you want—drop in—handsome patterns to select froin. ‘the pu tracted by my wis toc 81 (Barreotd “atand.") A STEADILY INCREASING DEMAND. = Many of our department friends took ad- vantageof thelr holiday this, morning by being measured for a Suit from one of these 828 and $30 Scotch Suitins. Many of them expressed themselves sur prise goodness and stylishness of and two or three remarked that they had been raying #25 and 840. ‘The $10 irouserings are growing fewer tem ielocnted af OL fon is loeated at 0020-3" 2 13th Noweis the th mploy only the Best poeatl peesthie manner, ocean, . and at the 9 he 8. B. ELLERY & 0c20_ G31 Oth st. nw. mash Hed nthe Feet irc Where it te boitied. larantee perfec 9a goed for you to skip. MY FR <a PROTECT tomers from imposition Tam coy . oroughly nittine Uf otherwise dont keer WOODWAKD & LOTH <q@=>TO MEN WHO WEAR SHIRTS. Ta buying Shirts it will pay you to rome direct to us. Representing, as we do, a larve Balt- more Shirt Factory, we can afford to sell lower than time Kive you better quality Daren faetie” Drow Shirt for Sie -Ofor | a Mating, Cunedray ole Gare Minder | Go—te the best Sis, Shirt ever sold for the price. Fesidences, stores, charches, Ke. fitted with win- | Jos. Managers Branch Balty. Shirt Factory, ear N.Y, DR YOU <a ine Ribbon Whisky is made from sour y the hand process and is never bot dieare.cld.| Shipped to ny at stillery at mine itare, rich ‘Only 0. business ‘1 nw, R. FREEMAN, Florist. MEN'S SHIRTS TO ORDER 10 have your Shirts made well-known fact that a sirt iad amer for winter and cooler for st of the best equipped shirt factories in the Ds AND Cus- and fewer. Gocd picking still—though. fashing- | G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tailor, Corner 12th and F sts. nw. DON Wet Sow flies coal will ndvance fro per ton. iy omer fis, re you Save sides blu prepared for an Neier cleat pal, fal weigtt and er promptly. By" mail. or telephone. Aerute i. SMITH. Main Vard, ath and Lsts. tse Branch, Caywood's, Oth an Fg in ty xperioncel work= hirts, made in the > them. ROP. 230-3. THE RAYS OF THE SUN “MELLOW! shapes, desicns and size at the low- 4 ‘Send us word and we will measure LAND, ‘ave. junction, ‘TO SKIP. products of the best glass factories | of and Europe are tobe found here. | Glass and:od like *‘cloc Estiuates free. HAS. F. HODGKIN, pert Handier of Plate Glass,” st uw. Bren" CHEMA craan. 1 ts not often that «mun wit 2! irst-class Tailor. ity, style and fin sh o Trousers to orde z Pa. ave. SPECIAL. ie various woods Prices, we #: over actual the ciegant s, drawers, cabi and oak." now offered at the low'price of #21. JULIU: LANSBURGH, c—h ware Finest Overcoats to order at Keen's, ish Suits to order at Keen's. Most Elegant Full-dress $i Handsomest Trousers to order ut Keen's. it Keen's. Most attractive Patterns at Keen's. Most Skilled Cutters at Keen's, Most pains-takinz Tailors at Keen's. Most perfect-ftting Gar Keen does not name the Lowest Prices. han the Garments are Worth. Largest variety of F Keen asks no mor Keen will xive yo 210 an: Suits to order $40 und ‘up. Full Dress Suits to order $CO and up. W.8.TEEL, “Petioring and Men's Goods, SALE DESKS AT JCLIUS LANSBURGH'S. ing secured over 200 Office sizes and finishes at exceedii I! offer thom at but a slight atvance faglcomt saving you 2 least from 3 12 $10 on each Desk. The story of prices is best tol Hizh Koll-to Offico Desks, with single Z a : SP nie rood a TO-KALUN WINE COMPANY, Trice Yet that tsrwhat wo have 614 14th st. [oe20} 10e. Sone with the La CREMA Clears 5 ase We know that if rape being. a THE “‘WHY" AND “WHEREFORE. CTAB EES Chas win'te the Good tailoring costs just so much to every FOR ment we could you a lower grade of material and «hea ‘Thess prives are low, considering qual- arinents made by us. of the nei, Ke Yo"Aeee Kink, ‘near 13th ot WHER! juits to br Absolute Satisfaction. OF” its at Keen's. lowered by wiving tri ba Very useful. atly boun ae wcuet Then the MANDY KELTABLE et. “Then the HAN iicrcnac™ cbOR BOOK ix unsther book of worts— fi led with useful recelpts from cover to cover, SCENTS aise. Both dirt cheap, yet invaluadi o, & PURSELL, Stationer, 418 9TH ST. N.W. ‘som sin all the ly low GAS HEATING STOVES i <7 ‘At Barber & Ross’. A goodly variety of makes in all the different shapes, and two and three sizes towach shape. Three sizes in the popular Asbestos Stoves. Conspicuous for their wreat jutricsic value is the line of **Suoshine” Gas Heatinz Stoves, in thrve sizes. They throw out an immense amount of heat for their size. in walnut. chercy der at Keen's. Mediu ase Largest size... We believe we demand for a Gas Stove to better advantage than half of the *‘Bousters” and equally as well Copies apoE ond fm : : aes ou Here for low prs ler Jor reliabi. ity. Here sor protection. Bi TA’ It suould be done pr: ‘aid at your: Mico at time axreed Upon. 1 star antee to do this for #9) centsa page, = SA 191 thereof to 60 rides per month, good over both the Georwetown and. Tenallytown’ railw: ‘How can yon expect to get ahead in your Tenullytown sud Rockville railroad bnasiness with your presen: unprey ostessiing the Power House, Geo xetown, for’ office quarters You inight-a8 well be fl | it able Rotten ot Micke to) thecarth an to Le out Of the Way of sour Geonretown to Bethe : Slieat | Park'to Georgetown forse. each was, ‘We have two fine suites of offico rooms SPENCER WATKINS, over Our office, with every. tnodery cont President “Gaongedoven ana femlence ch ‘tall electric renallycown . . nitor cen SOHN Ef, BEALL. Sec ‘third-floor suite + | President Tenaliytown and _Rockviile Railroad Company. PHILDREN'S FATHER “TIME” DEFIED. Overcoate,, 1 ry adigniiens old Fath Hi ts abeo- tte! fate! je Phonovraph. tens EISEMAN BROS. time usually occupied in dispatebing core Here for variety. Fesyondence. Just about one-half and also EISEMAN BROS. and more accurately. Busy terme, a : COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. O27 Eat. n.w. Cor. cth and Ets. mow. | E\D-EASION, Prem. ity F. CROMELIN Seer It Mannfacturers, Clothiers and Tailors. . CALDWELL HAS REMOVED 111th at, nw, to.S2l East Caputo oc 7-Bt" as the others. BARBER & KOSS, General Hardware, & OOR. 11TH AND GSTS. N. W. oc2. MIG you fOBEK 20, entitling ‘holders TAS WELL BE OFF HE EAKTH. lessons the expense. If you have been using A stenographer or amanuends subs itute the Phonograph, which will do your work better Bee & DENTAL asory, Cor. 7th and D n.w. a man takes the experiment in Coat and wearshiny. EXPERIMENT IN ECONOMY. inst ready-made isappears when © tolook atonr = * ciated usually. Siow ¢lothing and find how weil itis made, how neatly it how reason: bly it 13 sold. Add to this the fact that you wot here p leoal guarantes gpfitling you to four money if you Ing back the unin ‘wher'es the vat of tying 4 Ws fest in Diack. ab. GEORGE SPRANSY, The leading dental organization of America, com- Dosed exclusively of expert specialists. 434 7th street. we er ee Fg dat oS -1m & 00. sold at auction ¥. WARREN JOHNSON, =. ‘YOU W. 'T FINE, ‘GROCERIES? the stati as ERSO! i N DI pa R. REULING HAS RESUMEI tice hours for eye ay var dissaaer at 1019 "rout Ft a0 Oclocks* Ska. the Ne of Mega birt er Cuneta fmt ae ie it of Hand-weie teatro and 288 varieties of at 1¢ 3, ]—" VIVIMUS, VIVAMUS. “Tha te our weather,” 20 Chocolate Creauns at 35 cent ocl7-Im PIN 1 the finest bal a Sip etirel oe mtg W. ©. MERTZ°® Tailoring Shop. J. MAURY DOVE. Offices 2istand I hay A ‘ whartge, foot # and Gta: dita Femi + has moved to All express trains stop at Laurel. ee JAMES T. Washington 1d Gos Index to Advertisements. ACCOUNTANTS: AMUSEMENTS... ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES... BOARDING. BOOKS AND BUSINESS CHANCES CITY ITEMS. “oe COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DEATHS... DENTISTRY... EDUCATIONAL, EXCURSIONS, &c. FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Hails) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Stores)... FOR RENT (Miscellaneous)... FOR SALE (Bicycles)... FORSALE (Horsesand FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots)... FORSALE (Miscellaneous). FOR 3ALE (Pianos)... HOTELS........... LADIES' GOODS. LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTIO: LOST AND FOUN: MANICURE. MEDICAL |. MISCELLANEOUS. os. eesc.s. MONEY WANTED AND TU LOAN. NEW PUBLICATIONS....... NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. OFFICIAL NOTICES, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL. RAILROADS... SPECIAL NOTICI SPECIALTIES STEAM CARPET STORAGE... : SUBURBAN PROPERTY. UNDERTAKERS... WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses), WANTED (Rooms). Bes x 1 1 PEL weankbeku de z 39 q ween ANXIETY AT THE WHITE ROUSE. An Alarming Chance for the Worse in Mrs. Harrison's Condition. Acchunge for the worse in Mrs. Harrison's condition occurred last night, and the dawn of day this morning found anxious watchers by her bedside. It was evident to those about her that Mrs. Harrison had approached another step toward the end. When Dr. Gardner called at the White House at So'cleck this morning he saw that what little hope be had entertained for im- provement bad vanished. His examination showed that the temperature of the invalid was much higher than it bas been for some time; her respiration had also increased to a considerable extent and all the signs indi- cated that Mrs. Harrison was growing. worse. The progress toward the critical point had been gradual. but it had been sure. and each step nearer the end once taken had not been re-| traced. ‘The most alarming symptoms that con- fronted Dr. Garduer this morning was the extremely wenk condition of the invalid. So weak was she that the physician decided that any attempt to move her would be dangerous, and ~he v directions that ehe should not be lifted from the bed under sny circumstances. Such a re- moval might bring on a stoppage of the heart's action from shock or a fit of coughing that would prove fatal. An idea of how narrow is the thread by which the sufferer holds to life can be gained when it is understood that #he is obliged to recline all the time on her back or partly on her right side, for with the right lung gone and the left lung being con- sumed rapidly by the disease great danger would attend lying in any other position. THE INCREASING WEAKNESS. To aSran reporter Dr. Gardner said that the most notable change in Mrs, Harrison's condi- tion since last night was the increased weak- ness, She is now totally unable to ratse her head from the pillow, though at times she can and does slightly stir her houlders. The paroxyams of coughing are very frequent and painful. Her respiration now varies between 40 and 50, which is more than double the normal, She is ill taking nourishment and in the same quan- tity that she has been able to take lately—about three beaten raw eggs in each twenty-four hours. This she is able to retain unless a fit of coughing occurs soon after taking it, in which case the violent exertion of coughing prevents retention of the nourishment upon the stomach. ‘The spread of the disease over the left lung is rapid and alarming. MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. The family are very much depressed in spirit at the sudden change for the worse in Mrs. Harrison's condition and seem to dread a re- currence of the alarming sinking spells which manifested themselves during the night. In response ton hasty summons Mr. James R. Me- Kee, the President's son-in-law, came on from Boston and arrived at the sorrow-stricken house shortly after midnight. Judge Scott of Wash- ington (state), Mrs. Harrison's brother, is now the only one of her relatives absent from the city, and he is so far away that he will hardl: be sent for, as it is doubtful if he could reac! here in time for her to see him. Combined with the terrible disease which is gradually sapping away life is the aftermath of nervous prostration, and they are further com- plicated by the constant danger of a gatherit of watery matter in the cavity the pleura. Failure to remove this fluid would mean death, for ite accumulation or re- production, to use the medical term, threatens to “bring abnormal pressure to’ bear on the heart with stoppage of ,its action quickly followed,” or else ‘to fill the lungs and smother the t. Three operations were necessary during the week be- fore the removal of Mrs. Harrison from Loon Lake to prevent a fatal termination from the reproduction of the fluid, but since her return to Washington the accumulation has not thus far been sufficient to cause great alarm. ‘At noon today Private Secretary Halford said the family were not expecting any imme- dinte crisis. comfortably during ‘the day and suffered much less from the It was admitted, however, that it ee ee eee vimit on recel ‘message from the ‘White House that Harrison was asleep at tho time and that she appeared to be inno immediate need of his service. Private Sec- retary Halford left the house about 2:30 ‘o'clock to take a drive in the remarking as be went out that the President feadite” ceits "and "2eprosting Me peices e vate opinion thet Mra Harriss wold lire ares to come. f fl il DEDICATING TWO CENTs. COLUMBUS’ DAV, THE FAIR Imposing Ceremonies at the Colum- bian Exposition Grounds. SPECTATORS NUMBERED THOUSANDS The Largest Audience That Was Ever Assembled. | Vice President Morton Escorted Through the City. Voices—An Ode Read—Orations by Henry Watterson and Chauncey M. Depew—Ad- dresses by Vice President Morton, Presi dents Palmer and Higginbotham—Cardin: Glbbons and BishopFowler Deliver? FORMALLY BD The World's Columbian Exposition at Chi- cago. Cncaao, Oct. 21.—In the presence of 100,000 people and amid the echoes of the largest [chorus assembled in the history of modern | times the world’s Columbian exposition! w: | formally dedicated today by the dignitaries of the nation. The event was one well designed to inspire the loyalty of the American heart. Mark- ing, as it did, the first international exposition to be participated in by every civilized nation | of the globe, the occasion was equally signifi- cant in being devoid of that pomp and p | geantry which have characterized the world’s | faire of monurchial Europe. triumph to republican institutions—a triumph greater than all the glories of war. To the re- Public of the western hemisphere had been re- insned} Berved the distinction of +o wining the good will ard admiration of all the world that kings. emperors, czars, wultans, mikados, khan an: js baveeach ‘extended the hand of inter- national fellowship to the American people and crowned with their benediction and approval the exposition to be held under the patronage of the republic. As the discovery of Columbus marks an epoch in the world’s knowledge th: occasion of today marks an ¢} civilization. it means that 1 tty jealousics of the past have been put away by the enlight- ened nations of the earth and relegated to the ages that have gone, and that upon a neutral ground nations, like men, can assemble in fra~ ternal greeting and recognize that bond cf com- mon humanity that makes brothers of us all ‘The tierce rivalry of arms has given place to the friendly competition of commerce. The selfish greed for power has given way to nthirat for enlightenment, to a desire for national and intellectual developments. The old ie no longer impatient of the prog- reas of the new. With bowed heads the diplos matic representatives of the crowned rulers of the old world gave attentive audience to the ceremonies of today and voiced no dissent glories of republican institutions and indicated the greater progress lay in the government by the many, but more eloquent were than silver- tongued orators of the day in attesting the grandeur of tho republic was the modest spectacle of the greatest international exposi- on of the age ushered into being— not by th command of a crowned head of hereditar: authority, but by the acclaim of 100,000 and each sovereign in the vested rights of the republic. ‘The scene presented by the vast gathering in the dedication building was one never to be forgotten. In many respects it was without precedent. Everything was on the order of the superlative. The dedication hall—the manufacturers and beral arts building —is the largest structure ever erected, and in it was gathered the largest crowd ever assembled beneath a siagle roof. In the audience were robably more distingwiehed Americans than Live over boon coon Segethar on amy coum: memorative occasion in the history of the republic. WHO WERE THERE. Learned jurists from the bench, cabinet offi- cers, governors of states, Senators and Con- gresemen, admirals and generals with all the regalia of authority, cardinals with their i signia of apostolic faith, scientist who are fast wresting from jealous’ nature the problem of the ages—all these gathered here today to do honor to the great silent student of 400 years .who in his way was the pioneer of them all, who led the van of htman thought and manly daring, and guve to the world « new continent and to’posterity an im ble reverence for Christopher Columbus ‘This was the name that was on every lip, in e and song, that crowned ever; tion, that found “uttemnce in the "opening ieton and was softly breathed is closing bene- iction. All did him honor, and time, that [ rf H a il t i: bel | fH : ti t | 5 i ; Ey f i 1! gE. i | | i | Review of Troops—Grand Choras of Many | The inaugural ceremonies of today were n | ch in the world’s | when the orators of the hour reviewed the | freemen—each man the peer of his fellows | and criticiwm which impelled Rrockinridge to decline the honor the chief oration of the day. or Saiverng TO THE GROUNDS. The Escort of the Vice President and Dis Angulshed Guests From Washington, Carcaso, Oct. 21. At 4 o'clock this morning gun out in the darknosson the Lake Prout Park was fired. That was the way the notables in the hotels were awakened to the fect that the day of dedication hed been born and was mov- ing on toward daylight and the doings thet should make it heavy in the history, There was a Fourth of July sort of breesiness in the notion of firing cannon before daylight be neath the windows of sleeping gaesta But Chicago bas scarcely slept this week, and the blowing of sleep to atoms with powder and | cannon was in tune with the spirit of the time, As the dawn broke the skies were clear. Providence had drawn down below the horizon line every cloudy curtain and the reddening east brought further aseurance that the th ea ald see and shout and go away un- PROCEEDING soaked. Very early there wasa thin line of travel oat toward the “white city” of the Columbian ex= Position, where the ceremonies and pageant of the day shoul The people bad read and beard that out there im the great building to be used today were seats for 7,000 people and each dete mined early to get into oneof those 90,000 sittings. Thousands, however who feared the frightful crush of the | mee the distinguinbed 1 process their way to the grounds. As « result gan avenue from the auditorium to S4th | was fringed on the curbs mx carly as 7 Jandin the streets through which the great people ehould pass and out on the boulevard People carly were there to get gotd ground for | observation fair gronnds elected te Seon after 8 o'clock this morning there was a clatter of hoofs and " jarms along Michigan avenue ward, | Troops of U.S. cavairy from the military camp at Jackson Park were on their way to the | torium. they should pian dedion | at Washington Park, seven miles « There was no holiday nonsense about these men oF their mounts. To wear uniforms is their bust- *. and, while the present occasion furnishes thing of variety to their lives, the trap- ings ane th mstances of martial scenes remoNieS gave them no sense of elation, #0 it wns that as they galloped onward t was little of pompous air in their easy ng. They bad hain the ev were under ordera, nice they gall pers the naught of feverish pri¢ They were on duty Thev obeved, Behind the along the lake # of United States artillery wheels, the heavy chug-chug an occaional shout of mounted riders woke the people who saw to remembrance that Chicage great Columbian day was on and here were the foreriders of pomp that should mark it ase big day in local if not onal Listory. Taking poxitio r the Auditorium these Tegulars awaited the appenrance of the big wigs upon whom they should attend. Shortly other horsemen wheeled into the broad avenue from near-by streets, There rode up « tail, soldierly officer at the head of a troop of seventy mounted men in the trappings of the federal service. It was Capt. Roe of New York city, and his command was made up of the flower of town's men the same who did grand service through th men at Buffalo his m York nel h am tro, of the switeh- the way to escort Flower of New the dedication scenes, We RENDERVE The Auditorium has been fixed as the rem dezvous at which most of the dignitaries should take carriages and from which they should start for the fair grou Ate te and thear lucal civic escorts ¢ tages and the start wasn troopers, the artillerym ty taking up their march of at- the gus m, moving southward om ached 29th street « halt of H. N. Higginbotham, world’s Columbian commis Here asa guest was Vice President Morton, Here bad previously gathered th= joint com- | mittee ou ceremonies and of the Columbian ex- position, with P. A. B. Widener tts caairman., Here also had come in advance the local com- “ler its chairman, Edgard 1. Law mittee, u rence, and here, too, were ex-Gew. Thoma» ML. Waller, president of the centennial commision, | of 1876, and Ferd W. Peck, first vice president f the Columbian expe-ttion THE VICE PRESIDENT AND THE OESTH This party embarked im six carriages at Me, Higginbotham’s bome and took position at the head of the line, which then resumed ite -— along Michigan avenue. Behind the vice presidential party in the procession rode the metabers of President Har- rison’s cabinet. with Assistant Secretaries Soley aud Dawson Lieut, Dapray. After these trailed fifteen carriages containing tne diplo- matic representatives of Italy, Kussia, Durkey, Austro-Hungary, Switverland, Belgium. Nica ragua, Portugal, Denmark, Japan, Brazil, Spain, Mexico, Great Britain, Corea, China, i le on the route the diplomatic corps, with brillinnt uniforms and insignia +, beenn nter of interest, | The strange costumes of the men of foreign lands were scanned with curious surprise by thousands along the war The brave men of law who constitute the Supreme bench of the United States rode neat, | but despite their high position they were scarcely kuown to the crowds, who were most alive to the uniform and trappings of military and high diplomats, | Mayor Wa-hburne with ex-President Hayes jand Lyman J. Gage were recognized and the | party was frequently app lauded. | After these came a stretch of fifty-two car- ringes containing W. T. Baker of Chicago with members of the U. 8. Senate and House of Representatives, ARMY AND NAVE. The federal army and navy was represented by Gen, Schotield, Gen, John R. Brooks, U.S.A. | Gen, Frank Wheaton, U. 8, A.; Capt. A. GC | Quay and Lieutenant Commander G. T, Huteb- | 8, USN. Next there were a string of car- Tinges bright with gold trappings. They were occupied by the governors and their staff+ of the states and territories of the United States in the order of the state's en- trance into the Union, The executives of Ohio, Marsuchusetts and New York, also of Iowa, were most cheered ax they passed along, each bowing bis acknowledgment of the greetings, After these rode the orators and chaplains as follows: Bixhop Chas. H. Fowlor of California, Henry Waterson of Kentucky, Chauncey M. Depew of New York. Cardinal Gibbons of Rel- timore, Rev. H. € . Cooke of ant tin. Saas 4: Smmapee OF Basen teen carriages contaming commissioners of for eign governments at the world’s Columbian ex- position came next, followed closely. by five car riages with consuls from foreigu powers, Thirty carriages were required to carry the | Columbian commissioners-atdarge and thow of the states, The board of lady managers, Mra, Palmer and Mra Trantman of New York at the followed on, being recogni ratning: | thousands of batealong the line. REYRESENTATIVES OF THE ORIGINAL THIRTEEN, Efforts had been made to have present @ woman representative from each of the original thirteen states of the federal union. Eleven state responded and their representatives were next in the procession, thus: Georgia. Cornelia Jackson, Atlanta, Delaware Miss Mary Canby, Wilmington. ac Ghneylvania—Mre. “E. D, “Gillespie, Phila dence. Maryland—Mra, Johu Gill, Baltimore. North Carolina—Mrs. M. M. MePheters, Re- ford. New Jersey—Mra. Emily G. D. Stevens, New York—Miss ‘L. Schuyler, New York city. This ban. ner and of the women was Toute and many hearty sentiment and the at ‘hesrlags of if | He i % F Hi