Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PCBLINNED DAILY, EXCEPT sUNDAT AT THE STAR BUILDE De 1201 Peassyivanis Aveace, corner 11th St. by Tae Evening Star Ne OF AL mati euracriptions must be pail te advance ef adivertiene in ication. SPECIAL NOTICES Blevemth Annual — — <_"" TUAL BUILDING ASSOCTAT ION ot Ta SUED BY 4 BUILDING ASSOCIATION. SHOWING THE Totat recente for the year 800.900 91 | ‘Total since orcaniza'y © Lago. 7 | 4 Vrott since orwant- Pro@t for the year, @u2.( Matlon. GLE. 07S. om Interest paid to members during the year, €49,- Loess Interest pelt t) member in eleven years. # 7 40. ving over ® + 8M, Of @210, 8. A Now. them. | Jou ever heard or 0) Loans during the year f interest pait to members, 11? per cont per e traontinary showing for ap 0. bay mat no branches tn oth si oar business transe ted at ur one offre, Ithet. The books are now open for subserip- im CWelfth series We have no entrance tes » i fers All money paid in woes to the credit of the subserther and can be all withdrawn without any deducth n= The report te im the by dave. ea) ne at the office or from any of the Beed Dun ane 2 AD femocratic wis Gre orders for raliroad tickets at reduced rates by applying at Roo Detiding, corner Vth andF sts nw. JON § MILLER, Chairman € FLFR Lt t Washt SEYMOUR W. TULLOCH oe Secretary and Tre MAVE YOUR FUENAr LATROBES hefore the busy season. No 1 latroue & a _ othe Haswaso & Heremssows FURNITURE PoLIsa IS THE BEST. ALS@® AGENTS For BUTCHER'S BOSTON HARD WAX FLloon POLISH. 2 Fisast Suors RECEPTIONS, + yellow, while, BEST) SHOFS FOR Boys. BEst BS FOR GIRLS BEST SHOES FOR CHILDREN Patentieather Ba here, Dancin Pugs eB! UBtonis. Heavy Sole Russet Shves, Jest oT INFANTS’ SHORS-ALL COLORS. Wrsox & Crnr, Fst ww. BALTIMORE STORE, 4 and 6 W. Baltimore st. eel? le (SIRI BN SSRN AAA GERI KRAKAABAASAS “Fen News B apes Wirserr & Reorr. fp Neck Scarfe We ney at #20 up af run th yO pants of F wo) die ounte to apy person or Rigines organis.t) Warer & Reore, PP EE 10 Pra Cesr Discoesr Fox Cose Tux * face Waren BSPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED WITH A Wew To MEET. aT THe MINIMUM THY WANTS OF THOSE & . @omINe « ¥ TIME THIS STPERD TIWEPTECE. IN Pol OF STYLE, DURABILITY AND ac Racy, Has & SUPERION aMONG ALL THE RENOWNED WATCHES OF TUE WORLD. Wareurs Bor tar iy wieuLy Por or~ FINISHED GOLD For AND FOR boxs ) sILvER cases. Garr & Bro. JEWELERS AND SIL RSMITHS, TEMPORARILY aT 1437 Press Ave @ At coops, wirm ATION. A DiscounT « 10 Pex Cexr For Casu ote T RESER To Ovpex Cosr Less rity are thzed anes ioad-and are J.J. Grorars & Sos, ‘Tt Fame he £oening Star. Vou 81, No 20.401. WASHINGTON. D. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1892 TWO CENTS. ATEST ANNUAL KEPORT EVER IS 000 of inter. | interest om tet best 280 14, an inerense tution, fm the city of Washineton paying #1,000 per week in js of the printer and will be wee of which may be had by | 19 different states can pro- | 38, Wasbingtom Loan and Trust f Shirts made | maadle in Ove We | of said remain sud omy to persoms ei th the remains Whose removal they request. W. J. THOMPSON, SLL PA. AVE. RS PECIAL NOTIC EVERY DAY AT BENNING'S TURDAY, OCTOBER 22 All of the best horses tm training will race at this meeting. Steeplectiases and Hurdle Races. Grand stand badges LADIES, 50 CENTS. ‘Trains leave 1.00 and 1:30. FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. Objectionable characters excluded. ocl1-16t CAITR TIPE OF E DISTR iP STREE st tbe democratic | candida rad ¥ and view presidency of the repubife.— ¢ month of the cam- ase Will be received tinal coumaittee from New nan of the Advisory Commit Nationa: Committee for the District of Co- Hr'* JAMES L. NORRIS, Chatraan ex-officio._ ‘HE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE been appointed G*RDINE RG. HUBBARD. 13 snbecription to either member of PERTY {examine ont con mut wih Sedand N ste. H.W. OFFUTT._ NOTICE OF KEMOVAL OF REMAINS benezer burial round, in square erred in the aforementioned cemetery that jer ten “ays from the date of this > the trustees of the Fourth t Episcopal Church, permits for the ander the directions of the rtothe exrtration of said ten days permits for oval of bodies frum said burial ground will be aing relationship interest For the Board of Trustees cf Fourth Street M. E. <—"™ NOVELTIES FOR NINETY-THREE. DIAMOND RAMBLER No. 3. “e: the req . Wheels Beth 24 inches ff spokes, doube butt ended snd Time Special G & J. patented eugts and. AFTER OCTOBER 20. Ing? | entitling “holders | Tenaliytown ville railroad, wil to. ride daily from | ana" from Bethesda way. “SCER WATKINS, Presiden we Yower House, teorrets President Tenall; Roekviiie Rail OYS AND CHILDREN: ‘Suits and Overcoate. ‘24 Aoor, EISEMAN BROS. 6 for variety ee tes, “This ie our weather,” jock (of selected fuel. ver offered for sale in ne. hence, prices 1HE KEELEY INSTITUT! former: at Ons Creat, 3 | In order tc obtain more suitable quarters | ‘winter uwonths All express trains stop at Laurel, THE KEELEY INSTITUT! Ds z JAMES T. HARBIN, Mamacer AMERICAN 161 Oth ‘Co-operative SRO pounds to Vice SPECIAL NOTICES. frusters and the transscticm of fuck othinr ousinews ax may tome before id on BAILA. "We in day of Nownber a the office of the tompany, O41 F geome a ALBERT HA 16.1 ‘Notice is hereby miven that ac cent has been declare lon ington, Kea! Estate Con farnings to date: and will be pr P'st. now. on TCESD. to all stockholders of record Fri- day, October 2x," 1892. Books for the transfexof stock will be closed an Fri to Tueaday. Noveinber 1, 1802, both a <a Washinton, 5. Oct. RVPER, Secretgry. N REPU. letabers of the Tent Mean voters of the pany” out Fable att bevot | movtat Le No: | Spm. By order of Coimaittee A In order that this emblem MR. FRANK M LEWIS WISHES TO AN- vounce to his: frien Sn and after the ts, n.w., after 7 0" QUARTERS KIT CAKSON Po! “nt of the P 26. 1892.—Comrades ied thint nominations for post: Micers and Vote of the tmade necting on the ‘Bot resent. PSEay: save Association and 0G st. Hew. on THURSDAY. @e=oTHE MARY WASHINGTON CHAPTE “45> ‘Danighters of the Ainetican evolution Fath Men, Harris was 8 gunmen hen orders oral tribute in the iorm -of a badws of the society. | i the members “nf ‘ue 4 * hg Feguested to. tabiishment of J. H. Small & So ck THIS EVENING. of winter, when ‘utmost finportence. freezing cold. The manage: inetan: Botte ee ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. ‘ wine sre. | = IN EVERY HOME THESE FIRST DAYS — mmmer has loosened ite stestion of what sort of ICE to uss is one of ’ Mandheling nic spring water. this water being o Juve ja the District of Column! learness of tha ice th® water t= distilled and Is the then filtered.” This serves to absolutely | rotect thoes. lenic Ice from the dangers to health Hixhest «rade which attend the use of ice which Is tinj@re or whose origin is uncertain. as ‘no unhealthiml germs can Coffee extremes of the heat of distillation and of ment invite the fullest in- Known spection of every provess in every part of its works by. ded people, red that there. To after Hycisate Tee will be proferreh to apy other for Kates are no higher than for The Avail by postal or hy telephone (No. 44) Till be autckly reaponded to. Omee No. 10 th, st. Trade, Bw. oc. AT YOUR ROOMS WITH “Ti rederic Ba'to. and WOODWARD 20th, Lith and F sta’, Washington. YOU CAN ENJOY order of us. ‘AwWodern machine bulit on modern principles. Nothing old-fashioned about it. A great iinprovement on all others, Adapted to every class of work. <g> LAWYERS KNOW IT: Such fs the SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. a HENRY A. CLARKE & SON, Gen. Agts.. D STEVENSON. ‘SHIRTS ._ ve P boing fitted p Thr Two Old Timer FRY & JOS. Hee Managers Branch Balig. Shirt Fa 931 9h st. uw. near N. DO YOU WISH TO ECONOMIZE? efore the prices advance any sleety weather arrives, saving ton and ensiderable inconvenien ‘wish to economize? ARTHUR B. SMITH Main Yard, 4th and 19s. ne, x i It is beltewed that = the treasurer, J. grade of sherry par- suse, Wh we Are ‘rnevists at" x it Write Us to call on them two and get our prices. COMPANY, foc?! floo matl, if preferre!, ad- ‘ay also be made to any of the mem- ry committee, whose Dames are pub- f this da Promptly" } 14 14th st. nw, APROPOS THIS WEATHER. Let this weather bring to your mind what jays aco about the extensiveness of Our ‘Gray Woot rr lead the fown--havn't a W. S. TEEL (Men's Belonzinon, IN LANGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS. Loans mate on Instailment Trusts for pe: i E le moathiy, quarterly ur half yearly, he ee Fit Trnsts at lowost rates a sdvanredca realestate. In event of death Trust is cauceied. “Apply to R. L. GooDMa’ UNITED SECURITY LIT} horeaam on the 80th of Febrwmented. AB Orxantey + election of t Hen GARDE At. BRIT. kB. NOYES to © ve tivancial aid to the Re- G. HUBBARD. (60 13th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. Capita’, $1,000,000, Full paid. rectly? Wes it fara ADJACENT TO THE of Washington is bel the upper floors will be &e.. or for Melt storaze, rent by applying now can ba A. H. SEMMES, 602 F st__ qe? YOU WANT FINE GuocERIES? lete and fresh stock for Georgetown, it will pay Telephone 8:10, IF MISSES Hig = ‘ NSON AND GREEN “MODISTES,” Formerly of St. Rose's Industrial School, have opened | 1012 F ST., ‘The Business Suits we mal ° ‘We put into them the utui at value fora moderate price and he he both ways of what 99 in ev GEORGE SPRANSY, 404 7th street. ‘TAILORING OUT OF THE ORDINARY. duced by human skill—the very embodi- ment of “‘correct” style and good “‘taste.” Never mind about prices. Keen only asks ents are fuily worth, a aaa a wi —— ‘The weather 18 likely to be generally fair; w. 2 | SE, v generally | S'S, 1312 F ST. s=>FOR SALE-HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES, Horse Blankets for j Bak + | Lap Robes of all | 10H, 11TH AS a C. Efticten’ KEMP, &LOTH ‘MANICURE, ‘We have Just received s large invoice of genuine Mandheling, and as we make afresh roast every day there ts no pousibility of getting stale coffee when you NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS... PIANOS AND ORGANS... ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, It 428 Ninth st. 835 1 your ‘Shirts_made-to- | cette pertcty we were on 11th file proved upon. YDER & WOOD, 1111 PENN. AV! name for wg he oa. feaya and : the best ingved'e mts. ea-cylindene Sor you and eaxier for him. jor—if indeed an eanal for the price. Why not see usabvut your under- firet-class tailors. 935 Pa. ave. n.w. oc25_ |G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tatlor, — EY TO LOAN ON FATE | Corner 12th and F sts. nw. Be OEY TO LOAN ON REAL. ESTATE at the place to have thetr Brief rectly, promptly and at reasot fice of McGILL & WALLACE, 1107 F st. a. NO ADVANCE OF PRICES. ‘The same schedule of prices charged when reet shall be maintained on “the avenue." ‘The sane hih-class work snd gener \/ excellence which baa built us up and distingutshed us from th of Tailordom shall, if anything, be tm- enue, $358,821; customs, $819,689. Superb line of tabriceto select from. (Barr's old stand.) ==> EASIER ON BOTH. Sie ctisionowropier inexperienced and re currespondence ‘the Pl ut thestenoxrapher and iet | pronident of the board of general appraisers, 4 4 wns at the Treasury Department today in con- ference with Acting Secretary Spaulding in re-| pat John Scott Harrison, brother of the gurd to the condition of affairs in the ap- Praiser’s office at New York. ELEGANT DRESS SUITS TO ORDE! 50. “Telephone, 98. | BE’ — ee Weare making elecant Fu'l Dress Suits to J.G. Farnsworth of Albany, N. ¥., registered measure for $50—faultless in At, of thefinest | this morning at the Arlington.—J. E. Hoff- cloth and of the richest and tastiest finish. A. 0. Bliss, Prince George's county,Md., and J. | 250 is about » fourth less than is asked by other dsof 5 comfortable. rt and 82.50 and lorer, than any others'fa the na iain that We Uy WAS THAT BRIERE PRINTED con We follow. cur fg tteatsiied a Sours a pags every prouise—promptly and ed.ciently. tneas Aceusaeyand Puncturlity” | CHAS. E. HODGKIN, he hats Expert Handier of Plate Glass, 9137th st. nw. } are 1itn'st a —"™ REASON WHY! ~The reason why we know the sume quaifty of Glass are ret tn large quantities and ‘ontract closely—t Oppssite Boston House. dediersare teling 0c26-t - ©. MERTZ'S Tailoring Shop. hundred dollars are unescelled in poiat of cut, style, fabric and vevnnot Juice of qual- workmanship, tical lint ry 100 men Tf youare in soarch of something “out of | ge Aglitectaral acsiching, construct im exclusive, high-class 7 “He tailoring you should go to Keen's. He | iS grsl YOURE Gorxe to scHooL makes the fineat garments that can be pro- wand bg fat TABLET ‘altncat idlep lacs, to ous ion and saperin- 226-w sin a 240-pay: tablet for 5 centeh Composition Books, ‘ote Books and other Books is from C.C. PURSELL. Stationer. 418 9TH ST. N.W.se20-3m_ northwesterly wide. 3, but lightened to 28. Saunjle of both now on exhibition. GOKMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. co.. 1825 14th st. a! tuannfa: ture a large assor Offve 1411 K st. n.w. Hours from 8 to 12 and 4 to: Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, Lumber and Mill Work, Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave. aw. onfections, and as a | Cor, 11th and Osts. ae, varices of Drench We have just secured a lot of 4. 6, Mand 10-inch No. 1 Clear Georgia Pine Dressed Lumber, which we can sell at about half the cust of ciear white pine. As you know, they have varions uses, such as for” weshboards, step risers finishing lumber, & | about one-half cf what you have been ying for Clear White Pine. We can save you vents a pound -— PINOT STS 7th st. reams at PML stan Be E THEM Quice. DR. LIGHTHILL DEVOTES HIS EX- clusive attention to the cure of Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness, Throat Affections, Bronchitis and Cousump- os chm Rich Suitinge of exctusive styles just arrived, “TatLor, EISEMAN BROS.. NICHOLSON HAS RE’ Cor. 7th and Dn.w. ‘The leading dental organization of America, com- prices, posed exclusively of expert specialists, ‘Sroailest size. has uloved to VERY BEST TEETH (fall set), ==) oc21__ Crown and Lridge Work a specialty. DR. H. M. SCHOOLEY, * Epes % pentist, 5 — moved bis office to ousewife — smokeless — WL? Fst. now, odorless—dirtless. Smal pa bur throws out. 1.8, STONE HAS REMOVED HIS amount of be to 1504 H st. nw. ocd-Lm* touch of the match—in- nee stant heat. Another touch ‘LI DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE. out. Does a coal stove's at leas expense, with less trouble—more heat. We have a variety of makes and shapes and sev. eral sizes in each style. Three sizes in the Popu- lar Asbestos Stoves. Three sizes in the Un- ee™ © DENTAL asorn, rivaled “‘Sunshine” Gas Heating Stoves. which we wot WM. GARNER, 1026 7th st. n. are selling at Medium size. PARRYR & ROSS Generai Hardware, &e., GOK. MTH ANDG Sts. §. W. Bq? 8008 10 Howse WivEs. ‘COAL, OO. OPFICE, Anthracite, (armel “Association. Pract Ee, BER! EMBLY. K. OF L. IN- ARBENS) ASSEMBLY” K rpraReg nee Bote GATOHEL « B.W., One| = “PINK” OF CONDITION. 'e never had as ine mente th oc THE PRESIDENT’S sORROW. Arrangements for Tomorrow's Sad Cere- monies Completed. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. ACCOUNTANTS Pace 2| THE VICE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS oF THE AMUSEWENTS. Pars 10] CanINET To SERVE AS HONORARY PALLDEAR- ~ Pee | ERS—FLORAL REMEMDRANCES aXD MESSAGES : ‘Page 2| OF CONDOLENCE. ‘ATIONERY. Page 10 ried BUSINESS CHANCES | Page 3| Messages of condolence continue to pour in onanaeeeane ae Piz? 19 upon the mourners at the Executive Mansion DEATHS... Page 5 8nd at the same time social Washington is can- DENTISTRY Page 8 | celling a hundred engagements to show its re- EDUCATION, Page 7 | spect for the memory of Mrs. Harrison. he Paso 10/ “At the request of Mr. De Struve, minister FOR RENT (Fists). Pace 2| ftom Russia, a dinner which was to be given in FOR RENT (Halls) Page 2 | his honor this evening by some sixty prominent a een — Pe 2/ fellow members of the Metropolitan Club asa FORRENT (Hones ‘paz? 3| parting evidence of their esteem-—just prior to FOR RENT (Stores). Page 2 | his departure for Europe—has been indefinitely FOR RENT (Misoellansous).. Pare 2| postponed. Mr. De Strave made this request FOR SALE (Bicycles)... ‘Page 3 | because of the death of Mrs. Harrison. FORSALE (Horses aa Vehicles) FOR SALE (Houses) rs 3 Pago ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL. FORSALE (Lots Page Arrangements for the funeral have not un- sensnee (eosin ee dergone any material change since they were RnR eee Page 2| Published in yesterday's Sri Secretary LADIES’ GOr ‘Pare Charles Foster of the Treasury Department LOCAL MENTION. Pace 10 | and Secretary Elkins were the only cabinet LORT AND FOUND. Pass officers out of town this morning and both are expected to arrive before evening. Secretary Rusk got in this morning. Secretary John W. Foster called at the White House immediately after his arrival inst night, and, although he did not see the President, he remained in the office of Private Secretary Hal- | ford for more than an hour. The members of tho cabinet will act as hon- orary pallbearers in this city. The body bearers will be employes of the White House. MARRIAGES. a » Kees Se Sana@en se 1H SH9adaw Savona soon MEDICAL. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. NEW PUBLICATIONS. PERSONAL, THE FUNERAL PARTY. PROFESSIONAL. The pallbearers who will officiate at Indian- RAILROADS. apolis have been selected, as stated in THE SPECIAL NOTICES. Stan. They are Dr. H. R. Allen, John B. Elam, STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Hugh Honna, E. B. Martindale, Gen. Lew Wal- STORAGE. “ 10) lace of Crawfordsville, Hon. Wm. E. Niblack of SUBURBAN PROPER? Vincennes, John R. Elder and Theodore P. UNDERTAKERS. 10 | Haughey. WANTED (Help). 4 All the members of the President's family with the exeeption of his three grandchildren will accompany the remains of Mrs. Harrison to Indianapolis. This of course includes Dr. Scott, the venerable father of the deceased. It was at first felt that “bis advanced age would prevent his making the trip, but when the matter Govenxonxt Recesrr» Topar.—Internal rev- | was broached to bim he wanounced, emphatic: ally that he proposed to go, and would not listen to a ey ition to the contrary, Mr-J. Tae New Retvrx Postar Carp was placed | 2 McKee, the President's son-inlaw, has CEPSDS SEL SEE TSS ETE e ETE i -- on'eale today at all first-class post offces| canceled an tmportant business engage- ment in Boston tomorrow, and will also throughout the country. ‘Those cards are su p | accompany the President ‘a8 will also the mem- plied by the contractor, Mr. Albert Daggett. bers of the cabinet and probably the ladies of their families. It is also likely that Vice Presi- dent Morton and family, Chief Justice Puller ind a few others will be specially invited to ac- company the party. A Cvstome Coxrenznce.—Col. ‘Tichenor, President, has left his home in Kansas City and is expected here tomorrow morning. Mr. Car- ter N. Harrison of Tennessee, another brother, —_>—_—- has notified Secretary Halford that he will meet Prasonar.—Senator David B. Hill and Gen. | the party at Indianapolis. THE FUNERAL TRAIN. Arrangements for the funeral train are being perfected. The train will consist of six vesti- © Garvan of Brooklyn, ate at the Shorebam,—— Duled Pullman cars, a composite baggage and man of New York, C. J. Orrick of Cumberland, |W. W. Churchill of Boston. R. W. Virgoe of | ®#loon car, a dining car, a sleeping car, a com- bake eo ows: % partment car, a private car ard an observation Moduneeoe naa ee car. The casket will be in the latter. ‘The train N. Loomis of Souss’s Band, Geo. W. Shouk | Will leave this city at 11:30 tomorrow morning, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., and T. Tunis of Maryland | #24 run on the following schedule: Leave Har- aro at the Randall.”—Rev. E. Ashley of South | Tisburg 8:35 p. m., leave Altoona 7 p. m., leave Dakota, Dan Peabody of Mlinois and Charles | Pittsburg, 9:20 p. m., leave Columbus 3:45 a. B. Pelton of Florida are at the Ebbitt.—8. ©. | ™,. arrive at Indignapolis 9:30 a. m. Austin of New York, W. F, Robison of Pitte- The programat Indianapolis includes services burg, H. Fischler of ‘Philadelphia, Jas. | 9t the First Presbyterian Church at 11:30 a.m., A. Jones of Boston and J, C,| followed by interment in Crown Hill cemotery. Boggs of Allegheny are ai the After remaining a few hours at the residence of Jiggs. —Foxhall Keene end. J. s. Ir. R. 3. MeKee the party will leave on the ne of New York are st. Chamberlin's. | retarn tip st 5:40 o'clock Friday afternoon, T. Critchton of New York, W. 8. Borer | Teaching this city Saturday evening at about 6 of Haddonsfield, N. J., A. C. Thomas of Cleve- | 0'clock. land and G. 'D. Brown of New Haven, DEPARTMENTS WILL NOT BE CLOSED. Conn., are atthe Howard.—-—D. J. Crain of New The departments will be open tomorrow, the Bee eee eis ad Charles day of the funeral, the sime as on other days, die.——John Meadowcroft of Providence, R. L, | 84 by the wish of the family the business of C. H. Vanderhof of New York, A. Dangerfield | $0vernment will run on as though the nation of Virginia and A. A. Clarke of Philadelphia Lomo lost the wile of its most distinguished Baron Fava, Italian minister, Theodore B. Dale of New York, E. B. Jarvis of Boston and |, Mra. Harrison's body has been laid out in Henry Harrison of Virginia are at the Worm- | the room in which she died, and this afternoon ley.——Jay_1. Frank of Philadelphia, L.A. | it will be placed in the casket in which it will Conrad of Richmond, D. C, Barkman of Staun- | finally repose. She shows in her emaciation ton and Thomas C. Jones of Montgomery, Ala., | the effects of the long wasting illness of eight are at the Metropolitan. — C. L. Hendershott | Months that reduced her large, matronly figure of Parkersburg, W. Va. 8. Wayland of Texas, | to ® thin, frail form. But her face in C. W. Dailey of Keyser, W. Va., and I. L. Flynn death has the same kindly expression that it of Mlinois are at the National.” had in life. Her appearance is natural. There ————— = - _ red of suffering antago . : e looks as if her last’ moments n ful JUDGE REA’S BOLT, of eee, and her expression suggests that she a was tired and had gently dropped asleep. It Gives the Democrats Satlsfaction—Said to| "rs" MeKee superintenden the Geeenlion Have = Grievance. of the dead woman for burial and communi- The announcement that Judge John P. Rea, | catod the wishes of the family to the under- ex-commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., has repre a ——— (evade —s | itt | Cxceedingly fond of flowers. The casket wi eee Gre ee on | be Qteply etzurn with tikes nod they will eran and Mr. Cleveland's pension vetoes has caused | her couch. The body will be placed in the the democrats great satisfaction. They count | casket during the afternoon an quietly re- over the converta that are announced from meite ape east room at a later hour to await time to time and, as a rule, think | the funeral services. very differently from the expression of Mr. Hill | , TB¢ President is more composed today than b. is reasonabl: on the subject. They think it means that the | He,."e* eat peat Pe thligewerer frome tide has set in for Cleveland and there is great | tary Halford cousulted him for a short time rejoicing at each announcement. during the morning about the details of the The trouble about Judge Ren's conversion is | *Trangements here and in Indianapolis that it is too evident that he is a lent made suggestions with reference to si Gimppointod office seeker. He was an ap-| 0 vice pnesipext MORTON To SERVE. Plicant for rite, Position of commis Vice President Morton willbe one of the pall- sioner of pensions after the retirement of Corporal Tenner and was greatly grieved | bearers, taking the place of Secretary Charles that he did not get the appointment. Hehad very | Foster of the Treasury Department, who is the good backing for the place, but the two Senators | only one of the cabinet officers notexpected tobe from his state ref to indorse him, and it was | present at the services tomorrow morning. The urged that he did not possess the executive | Secretary is not in the city. He will go direct ability for the position. He was elected | from the place where he is staying to Indian- district Judge = few = ‘ago by the repub- | @polis cas prvegt ct = services there and be licans, but has been three times disappointed | Present at the interment. E {in his efforts to got the republican nomination |. Secretary Rusk upon his arrival in Washing- for Congress. ton this morning from — hastened to While this may not have influenced his|the Presiden retar: ins and Vice change of politics it puts him under suspicion. —— Morton will arrive here during the ————<_o—______ 7. GEN. HOBART SATISFIED. NO INVITATIONS TO BE I88UED, Private Secretary Halford said today that the He Thinks Gen. Harrison Will Carry New | statement that invitations would be issued to York and Be Elected. the funeral services in the east room tomorrow Gen. Hobart, the republican national com-| iserroneous. He said that the family would mitteeman for New Jersey, was at the Arlington | Ot issue invitations, but exj only the today. During-the day he had interviews with | Kinsmen and relatives and « few of the really some of the members of the cabinet who are ident to attend. He added that the family now in the city. did not wish aS a a by the ti ce of invitations & conversation with a Stan reporter he said | svuan — blest at there was pract ly nothing developing i or not the relations to the family brought him in the political field just at this time. He said Or “hor within the designation of personal he was fully satisfied that Mr. Harrison would | friend. beelected. There was nothing in the western SUNPLE SERVICES. situation which gave the committee any reason| ‘The services here tomorrow will be extremely to doubt that Harrison would carry every state | simple, The Rev. Dr. Hamlin of the Church in that section, and that there was no develop- | of the Covenant will be assisted in conducting ment in the campaign as election day ap-| them by the Rev. Dr. Bartlett, of the proaches which occasioned uneasiness on the | New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in this part of the republicans. city. Dr. Bartlett was the pastor for -In New Jersey,” he said, ‘we are as sure of THE CABINET AT THE FUNERAL. At the request of the Secretary of State the members of the cabinet who are in Washington | met at the State Department this morning to arrange for the attending of Mra. Harrison's funeral. There were present Secretary Tracy, | Postmaster General Wanamaker, Attorney Gen- | |eral Miller, Secretary Noble ‘and Secretary | spactal Dispatch to The Ever Rusk. Secretary Elkins is expected to return to Washington this afternoon. All the members of the cabinet will accom- pany the President to Indianapolis, except Seo- Tetary Tracy. It was decided that one member THE PRESBYTERIANS. Annual Session of the Baltimore Synod. SUSPECTED CASE OF ASIATIC CAOLERA, Four Persons Burned to Death ina Cleveland Fire. THR SWITCHMEN MAY STRIKB THE BALTIMORE 8 OD. Election of Officers and Appointment of Committees. — Bautimone, Oct. 26.—The Baltimore synod of the Presbyterian church, which bognn ite annual meeting last night at the Central Pres- dyterian Church, on Eutaw place, met again this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Joseph T. of the cabinet should remain in Washington. Sceretay Charles Foster, who is in the west, will join the party at Indianapolis. Mrs. Miller, wife of the Attorney General, ; Will accompany her husband. Mrs. Noble is unable to go. “Mra. Charles Foster will go, and | other ladies of the cabinet also if possible. THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERIOAN REVOLUTION. The national board of Daughters of the American Revolution met yesterday afternoon for the purpose of expressing the feelings of the board on the death of Mrs. Harrison. The fol- lowing members were present: Mrs, Cabell, | Mra, Justice Field, Mra. Marshall MacDonald, | Mra. Alexander, Mrs. Boynton, Mra. Keim, Miss Desha, Mrs. Lieut. Claire, Mra. Tittman, Mra. Rose Wright Smith, Myre. Senator Cockrell, Mra. | Walworth, Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Blount,” Mra. Greely, Mrs. Devereux. Mrs. Cockrell presided. Resolutions, offered by Mrs. Cabell, of eulogy for the character of Mra. Harrison and of sympathy for President Harrison and other jmembers of the family were unanimously | adopted, Resident members of the Daughters of the American Revolution, including the Mary Washington and Dolly Madison Chapters, met lest night and adopted resolutions which reoite the services rendered by Mrs. Harrison as pres- credit for much of the order's success and ten- dered to the President and his family un- bounded sympathy. position which she held as president general of the organization, Mrs. Harrison was a member of the Mary Washington Chapter, and this so- ciety will show its regard and esteem for its late honored member by sending te the White House an elaborate floral design representing the insignia of the order. Gen. H. V. Boynton, who has taken a deepin- society and also in the Society of Sons of the Revolution, speaking of Mrs. Harri- m’s connnection with the Society of the ghters of the Kevolution, said: ‘She was not only the presiding officer, but a working member of it and took the liveliest in- terest in its proceedings. The board of man- agement, I know, ascribed the great success of the soctety much to Mrs. Harrison's work as to all other influences. It is now a very flour- ishing society.” As president of the national society Mrs. Harriton signed all the charters for the state societies and local chapters. It ise curious coincidence that the last one of these charters which Mrs. Harrison signed was mailed yester- day. It went to Arlington, Vt., where a chap- ter bas recently been organized. MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE. In addition to the list given in yesterday's Stan messages of condolence have been re- ceived at the White House from the following: Thomas B. Bryan, vice president of the world’s Columbian exposition; Gov. William R. Merriam of Minnesota, W. R. Gardiner, Dr. Allen of Indianapolis, Senator Hale, Mr.and Mra. H. G. Davis, ex-Senator Sewell, Mr. and Mra. Elam of Indianapolis, Senator Washburn of Minnesota, Gov. and Mra. Eagle of Arkansas, Col. and Mra. Clous of West Point, Senator Cullom’s family, Secretary John W. Foster, Gen. J. M. Schofield, Gen. Horace Porter of New York, Clem Studebacker and family, South Bend, Ind.; Mr. James A. Gary, Baltimore, Md.; Ex-Governor Gear of lows, Gor. Peck of ‘Wisconsin, FS Mills of New fork, Mrs. A . Ce man H. C. Hansbrough, Cyrus ©. His Postmaster "Van Cott of New ne McAlpin, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Taylor, Fort Wayne, Ind.; John Russell Young, Philadelphia; Archbishop Ireland, A. G. Weis: sert, commander-in-chief G. A. R.; L. Conten- cin,’ president Italian chamber of commerce of New York; the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Chapleau, Ottawa, Ontario; Wm. M. Hahn of Columbus, Ohio; Hugh J. Grant, mayor of New York; Gen. 8. V.R. Crager of New York, Dupey Delome for the legation of Spain, ex-Congressman Geo, E, Adams of Chicago, Henry White, secretary of the United States legation at London; Wm. R, Moore, Memphis, Tenn.; Geo, W. E. Dorsey of Fremont, Neb.; Representative Thos. J. Henderson of ‘alnut, Il; Representative Watson R. Sperry of Delaware, Geo. W. Childs of Philadelphia, Senator Geo. L. Shoup of Idaho, Chauncey M. Depew, Geo. Mf. Pullman of Chicago, Arthur L. Thomas, governor of Utah; Morris M. Estee of San Francisco, Hakky Bey, for the Turkish exhibitors at the Colum- bian exposition; L. T. Michener of Indiana, D. Lispenard Stewart of New York, ex-Senator Ferry of Michigan, Chas. Foster, Secretary of the ‘Treasury, and family; C.W. Hackett of New York, John R. G. Pitkins, H.C. Lodge of Massa- chusetts, Wm. Brookfield of New York, Gov. and Mra John L. Routt of Colorado, N. Mat- thews, jr., mayor of Boston; Hon. Hempstead Washburn, mayor, on behalf of the people of Chicago; ex-Gov. Bracket of Massachusetts, ex- Senator Hill of Colorado, Hon. C. W. Fair- banks of Indianapolis, Maj. and Mrs. W. H. Rexford of Springfield, Mass.; Ci 3 J. Belden of Syracuse, Gov. Mellette of South Dakota, Congressman Huff of Pennsylvania, Senator Dolph of Hon, J, MeKenna of San Francisco, James K. Churchill, commander Massachusetts department G. A. R.; Edward G. Arthur, New York, colonel seventh regiment; Congregational Club of Ministers and Laymen, Boston; John N. Scatcherd, First Buffalo (N.Y.) Republican League; A. J. Lester, chairman republican mass meeting; Garfield Club, Newark; Mrs. Sarah E. Fuller, Boston,pres- ident National Woman's Relief Corps: John G. Arnold, president Democratic Club, New York city; Francis H. Appleton, secretary Republican Club of Tascachiusetta, Win Potter, | to order, and the following o! | Moder | subject of the educational work and np. | general work. He ga ident general of the organization, gave her | A copy of the resolutions suitably engrossed | | will be sent tothe President. Aside from the | Revs. Joseph T. Ke Kelly, the retiring moderator, called the synod cers were elected: r, Sam McLanahan of Baltimore, stated clerk, Rev. E. H. Robbins of Baltimore; tem- rary secretaries, Kev. Jno. D. Biake, D.D., of Delaware, and Mr. O. B. Brown. The principal matter of interest at the morning session w the constitution of mission work among t | colored people of the south. This subject was | opened by Kev. Dr. Pisher of the freedum board of New York. He delivered an addi in behalf of that work. Rev. J. C. Eccleston of Grace Colored Church of Baltimore and Rev. George R. Mors Tison also made earnest appeals on behalf of the work. Addresses were also delivered by Rev. M. D. Babcock, Rev. W. H. Brown of Balumore and others, ‘The synod passed a resolution of with the work among colored peopl Rev. Dr. McKnight of New York was invited rmpathy | to a seat with the synod. Re. Dr. Craven of New York apoke upon the necessity of increasing the ministry. He «p of the need of ministers in the foreign among colored people in the west and for the reasons for ence of the board of education as carry on work in the barren country. Speaking of have bee: ard realizes ps, He axked sent by the board and not to throw them the waste basket. The following committees were ap the morning session: Bills and George Morrison, N. 1. Miller, D. D., Elders Henry” Cla 2 Simmerman.” Judicial cases, Dranch, D.D., Dr. 8 W. F. Rathburn; finance, E. E. L. Wailes, C. ©. Wright.” Standing commit tee and rules, Revs. Dr. Bittinger, D. H. Lav erty. Ministers presbytery, Baltimore, San M. Perry, RF. Myers; elder, KR. 8. Jordan. Ministers presbytery of w Cast Dr. J. G. Craighes W. 8 Austin: elder, £. E. Heath. “Ministers of Washington city presbytery, J. F. Stincepher, A. T. L. Springe, elder, Isaac S. Baird. Minis ters of assembly, Reva. W. H. Logan, J. E. Mofit; elder, C. B. Jewell. Ministers of synod, Rev. G. E. Jones, C. B. Ramsdall. T. D. Blake, A Silver, Abraham Defeel. Nara rative for 1893, Revs. 1. 8. Wyne koop, J. W. in, F. H. Moore, Elders Reynolds and F. H. Smith, On leave of ab- tence—Rev. J. W. Mclivaine, W. Lang, ©. M. Livingston, Williem Wilson, James Worthang, sacatossoara: Ban ROASTED IN THEIR SLEEP. Cleveland. Curvetaxp, Onto, Oct. 26—A fire, mom appalling in rosult, occurred about 1:30 this morning ina two-story frame building at the corner of Central avenue and Harriet strect, near Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad crossing, ‘an entire family, consisting of « father, mother and two little boys, perishing. The building” wes owned by F. 3. Vache and is residence and store room In half of the lower of the and John McGinty Shannon, nd bie fey ani inty lived in the upper section’ of the Dullding, They were ones that perished. The cause of fire could not be ascertained. but it was bé- lieved to have originated in the saloon. The family, it is said, used the large front room as @ sleeping apartment. They were all probably overcome by the smoke before the situation was realized. The front half of the building was completely destroyed and the four bodjes were buried in the burned timbers, Shannon was, thirty- eight years old and his wife was thirty- two. ‘The eldest boy, James J., was six years old,and John, the youngest, four Years. Shannon's sistor-in-law, ise Sarah lcGinty, lived with them, but attended a dance last night and had not returned when the fire occurred. Her life was thus probably saved. Shannon's business partner, John MeGint was his brother-in-law. He was at the scene of the fire and almost frantic with grief. One of the boys’ bodies was first recovered. It was unrecognizable, but it was believed to be that of the eldest Ie had the = | ol roasted. The flesh had not di dose bones. The other odio were later dug from the debris and were in about the same condition. Another family lived in the rear of the building down stairs, ©. H. Babcock and his wife. Babcock was seen bya reporter. He said he and his wife were awakened by the smell of smoke and from the house, They were, however, almost suffocated. a FEARED TO BE CHOLERA. , Pronounced it case of Asiatic City Physician 3. B. Four Lives Lost in a Burning Batlding #® .