Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1892, Page 1

aS ad THE EVENING ; PUBLISHED TAR XCEPT SUNDAY LUINGS, lvania Avenue, cores 11th St. by Tne Breuing Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUPPMANN, Pres't Wow York (tion, 38 Potter Building, Tar Ew served to subecribers in the Ety by carriers, wh scout, at 10 “ent per See ee ci i the commtar a 8 ae. wai) ar ywhore nitel State oF Canste” postace prepaid out ATERDAY QUaDAUPLe Sweet Stas $1.00 per years With forein postare added 9) OD. [Rutered at the Post Omics <= fecond-clame mail matter. | £2™ All wail mbswerptions must be paid im advamen | Katwe of sdvertixiny mate known on application, o. SI, Na 20,414. THURSDAY, pening Star. WASHINGTON, D. ©. OVEMBER 10, 1892. FINANCTA FINANCIAL. _ SPECIAL N( ITICES. FIFTEEN DOLLARS $15 he ¥ )) secure if re zoxb ED. POLL ARS oy insurance ooh Bore SENS Sowa, short thne only, wl price’ will be So eee ia STATEMENT ¢ va OE 2. uzar the Bassiok, Humboldt. Leavon- Sina hae ie ~ Bon Baton and other inines already famcas BRPoot Peasy Innes products of rich liver cree 3 a oe hol. er. g Novela of sana 100 feet re- Ey Gompany fas pieced ogy, ee acon of We a . 1. pivisie fo Rerchalng sackiage sha ae Fe ebsresvemein unset. “the tat y THe TIREWANS FCS now gu the round, the repairs fo the Paraxy Of rhaNeds silelvanced'sad the production ‘Day Camb capital. 31! pail” 1.000 ‘our opportunity to make money on a “ pt capital Teva. Ohig: BOX OWNSEND, THOMAS: ‘Finuary 1 to dane : cs NTS. Fo S. WILL- on Boom 68 1c and Duflding, Wash | Ba ee utes | ‘W. & HOGE Pree. ‘T. ©. DANIEL, Sec. { us STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- | HESS CIATION, 1213 F st.. Washington, D.C. | emdntaven tres 3 is Fame SO eee NENTS 00,965.61 ie WOLF & COBEN. Agents, 920 Fat. nw. STATEMENT OF THe UNITED FIREMERS be INSURANCE COMPANY Of Phtietelphia, Pean.. Sune 80, Usére Copival (all pave in Total ames Total Tinbalttien oo. Surplus over li liabtiities x ERI | Shares, $100. payarie in monthly instanments, | ad WOLE # COHEN, conte. | which participate tm all profits and mature in 8¢ | months. Pays interest om money deposited to any amount. 5 and @ per cent interest paid on special deposite from the date they are nade Coed Faxenox Oven DOW GIVE YOUR ATTEXTION TO A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. 7H OFFERED YOU BY THE COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY. Filzabethten property is fast tncreasing tn value. Totaalestn October reached nearly 810,000. This +k reaps the advantage of every dollar recetved for P taabethton is rapidly Uecoming « mannfectaring nt. Aghoe factory te tm operation. A woolen mill operation. Acotton mili wil be bailt this win- A wcod-working Mant is being patop. These furnish gow, or will furuish before sumuper, employ ment t 500 artiqnne engage a capital of over 826.000. INVESTIGATE THI3 OPPORTUNITY 1 MAKE MONEY SMALL INVESTORS HAVE IN THIS STOOK A SAPE PLACE FOR DEPOSITING MONTHLY SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL GROW RAPIDLY DIRECTORS SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH st. AND NEW YORE ave Chartered by special aot of Congress Jan ,1867.and acte of Ort. 1890 and Fed. 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Ranta mfee from 83 each apwerd per annom Eltver ware and valuables taken on deposit. TEM CENTS an@ upward received on deposit and interest allowed on sums of not leas than $3 Prepares and heeps Wills free of charge—eots as Ex- cuter, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts JONG CARLISLE. US Senator (Kentucky) of all ktnde, HARRIS, U.S. Senacor (Tenaessee). NEMROCOW. U.S Senator Nord Be-| REEFS EIDER, Pregaons an | ‘Second Vice Pres. on ROBERT P. PORTER, Sapartatencent of Cen- Ta: JOHNSTON y o FHOMAS B JONES. Third Vico Prea = ~ ALBERT L SPCSTEVSNE: Becrotacr. McOOMAS. ¢x-Meamber Congress D BRITTON, President Americun Security and tC hours, 8.30 te ‘Zonas ©. Robbins, Bape dee Charles A James,” thariee O. Gloves, 2 joba F- Thomas Soca. W. B. AIBBS. WANT TO Save A CERTAIN AMOUNT EACH MONTH! IF YoU bO, SURSCRIBE FOR SHARKS IN ‘THE FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, 908-914 G ST NW. DUES, @1 PFR MONTH ON EACH SHARE. MATURITY VALUE DN 102 MONTHS, #200. HAVE YoU MONEY To INVEST? PUR- CHASE AN SPER CENT PEK ANNUM COT- BON CERTIFICATE TO REN TOR 3 YEARS. WE PAY G PER CENT PER ANNUMON SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF $5 OR MORE. CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME ON30 DAY® NOTICE. MONEY LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS ONLY. GAN DE REPAID AT,THE KATE OF LEWIS G, TEWESBURY & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. c., Cantgressaliowed oo Sapodt pot town business ssperia! “Lil Local Seruritien dealt In.” Copstant quotations aff tnarkets. Telephone—545. Pe FUNDS DRAW INTEREST WHEN DEPOS- tted with us Call Sins Sica Ty Open 9:30. aust mere VENTION 18 BETTER THAN CURE LITE | ssourance prevents suffering and destitution. but iter an tilness or pretatare de: ‘it *19 PRR MONTH ON £A4CH @1.000 BoR- ven th: scure is impossible The fe (of Sew York inthe ectbatect sad gacet ikeral ROWED. iim CHAMLES L. OUMLEY, 1500 F stem. COMPARE OUR TERMS WITH THOSE OF ANY OTHER assoctatton. © ee ee eee $90,000 LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS UP corn aS Pw TODATE STOCK SUBSCHIPTION BOOKS par lnterent on time deposits. OPEN ALL Hx TIME. Tore Hef twbenthe’ percent por snus __s4___HARKISON DINGMAN, President _ ite it es 4 > 220 mmc. He. DAVIDGE, Cashier. Tax Wasxotox Rear Estate Co. J 8° W. CoMsON. ING. W. MACGRTNEY, CAPITAL 8100,000, FULL PAID. : ‘Momiber NY Stook Ex. = CORSON & MACANTNEY, UILDING, 1410 FST. N.W., OFFERS FOR SALE AT Pak ITS 6 PER CENT —— ‘Dealers ii Guverament Ropds. GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS, | ae liecone. #100 AND $500 EACH. | gp she gachanges of New York. jelphia, Boston ‘Thess bonds are payable ta wold cotn Mag 1, 1902, | 824 Baltimore bought and 9 : vines pose wanr dna Me We | |g ag res prt ff the option of the Compass. They sce secured by | phone atock dealt first morteuge motes on Waskioeton. city real eatate, | Amertten Dell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 318 held tm trust by the WASHINGTON LOAN AND | TRUST COMPANY. trustee, which certifies to each ond tnesued, and that securities exceeding in face ‘value by 10 per cent of the bouds certified have been Geyosited with it. The uctes so deposited represent only about two-thirds of the market value of the real eetate upon which they are @ first lien, making the security of these bonds unqucstivned. If You Want To Heat « Room, ‘To Light a Room, A Gas Stove, $1.25 t0 IMPORTANT ITEMS FROM ANNUAL REPORT, A Nice Chandelier. ail p: ei, Ise A Pittsburg Lamp, ‘Then See C. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st, O08. OF Real Estate on Hand (actual cost), #100, 182.63. DEBENTURES. Debentures are valaable to persons who do not de- Sire to he eacumbered with the care and responsibility | * Of Keepin the varions papers aecemary to the prevar- 2 y ation and security of # real estate loan. It relieves | Ovex Frnertaces For Coat Whe person wecepting the debeature of the reaponsi- SEEGER =5 bility of looking fer the payment of taxes upon the ee Property and the annoyance of @ collection of the For interest JOHN B. WALTER, rf President, OPEN FIREPLACES, 1001 F st. nw, Washington, D. C. MANTELS AND TILES. BANKERS. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, Berond Natious! Pant of Washington, ocl3-ImIp 424 Mth at. ‘The Washinton Loan and Trost Company. } ee re = . - ty pss df aio eon in Wooo & Co. 2 “aoe Sn, % 8 a) 4855. ® © Bee ur) Se Re BANKERS, & Cents s pound for Gill's Fresh and De- Netous Candies. WASHINGTON, D. @ Tae Quanity Is far above the average, being made from purest materials and by skilled workmen. ‘Topartios having {dle funds that they \Tue A SSORTMENT Taz Namona. Sare Devos, |p ‘The discount ot 90 per cent on hundreds’ of standard and current Pablications The “Wo. World athens for on: Beecguisite Tardand Gther wedo. Engraving that WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, "he People's Book Store, 428 Seventh st. n.w. aL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ‘ASBOCTATION. (NEW 30TH ISSUE.) The books for subscription to stock in the NEW 30TH ISSUE are now open at the office of the SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Kellogg Building, 1416 F st. nw. SHARES $1.00 EACH. No beck dues. Six per cent interest guaranteed on 2 weitharawa and loans settiod. “Ponrtes cont terest paidon deposits in addition to the 6 per cont Cn stork the Sth tesco war the largest in tho nts tory of the Association. Matured stock was credited ‘1 per cent interest. jar monthly ineeting of the “Serial” will | __ de heid at ite office in the Kellone building 1416 F | st. a... WEDNESDAY, 9th instant, at 8 celoc! 3m. af which time the néw 50th issue will Login, but stock’ may be subscribed for uny dayat the office of the | Secretary and Treasurer, 1416 st. nw. Recelpt books furnished contain ig roustitution. ROBT. G. CAMPH President 817 10th st. no. w. D. G, DIXON, Vice President Surgeon General's Ofica, War Department DIKECTURS: WM. MATSF, J.D. TERRILI,, j GEO. H. ERENCE, CHAS, HALI ° Rio E Rtscorn, secrettey and ts seanre en Kellogg builitug L416 fst naw. STERI-PLATE CALENDARS FOL “03. mplen pow for examination. OEEN, F and Publisher, foes} 1108-1116 E st. nw. DR. Wa R. RING WAS REMOVED UT ‘office and residence to 1497 K st. ; hours Pv and 4 to 6; Sundays 10 to 12 only: telephon= Disoases of eye, ea sxcluslvely. id throst MESS SHIRTS TO ORDER Now ts the time to have your Shirts made or Tis a well-known fact that f shirt nade [it [ail is warmer for winter and cooler for siuiniwor, are te of the bent epalpped abet factoring int wy omiy ‘thorwashiy’ ex fon, eudpuncanter Perfect-Riting shfrtey gad eat poeabie manner.” /# ocherwian dint Leap these obi, WOODWARD & LOTIROE Beet BREE nouns any rarnry MINUTES, : Record from Balttinore to Washington, November 6, | By J. G. Wood, ona RAMBLER, NO. 4. (Mittea with racing rims and tires weizhing fone pounds per pair.) ‘Thoe 28 minutes better than ever made before. Perbays Ramblers aren't speedy! GOKMULLY & JEFFERY MPG.CO., 28 1325 14th ot. nw, Ee EMESEY ovencoars, ‘These are the favorites now. Our stock is uncom- monly large and choice. At815, $20 and $22 are remarkable values. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 404 7th street. Ebonized Cases. uch walnut, Eoyiish oak, fangariin ash, tal Ere These tatrumente are Just from our perfectin erory detail, and we sell to have no avent or dealer's comuin- sn popay. usd will ell tow for cum or on 10 montiuy tivation : F. 9. SMITH, Manufacturer, 1225 Pa. ave. bw. slate LD. Stoke, deceased cor Lath and Beste ®., where wes propose to carry a full jine of Sesh, Ee Blinds and llvets" Supplieg, tue increas: Wg Or fariiitins for supplying promptiy our fucreas- yf trade in this city” Pattinates cheerfully given 1a aif'iinds of mill work. “Hard wood asjectalty, ae W" it" KING & CO. NOW READY, “PENSION ATTORNEY'S GUIDE.” Call and examine. JOHN F. SHEIRY, Publisher, 623 D Boe 2 OLE Diss S0rTS FOR we = W. HORN, 23 Penn. ave. n.w. ST. NW. “YES. Sik; THEY A fis firei-cinge Puinters. “Y have always nin bad i Other vrintine done at @ Rurry the offive of McGILL & WALLACE. You Gime will wake no isiake by leaving your toUS. order with them. Nothing too large or too small for us to print. ni edit. Ek SOTHORON HAS REMOVE and from 925 20th Bw. to 1921 Tst. nw. : tics honre 8 fr 10 wu junday 12 80 to ZKvand sto7 DR. NEVIS B, 8) temporarily, located at the ” pest Fear, has removed his ofice aud located periua- nently at G29 Hin. w, his of 2 to 4nd 7pm. nd-6i* FOR RENT— FIS© OFFICE ROOMS IN MOST DESIRABLY, LOCATIONS, JOHN B. WIGHT, nom 1410 G it. gq=>O8 AND AFTFR OC | cominntation tickets, thereof to 60 rides per month, 0 Georgetown and "Tenaliytown “railwa Tonullytown and Rockville railroad, wi the "Power House, Georgetown, tor wilt enable holders of tickets to rite dally, from Georgetown to Bethesda Park and’ from Bethesda | Park Yo Geormetown for dc. exch Way, SPENCER WATKINS, - seorketown aid ytown Hailway. BEALL. ‘Tenallytown and | ocl7-1m Rockville’ Railroad Company. Be 9S ND CHL DRED an Siutia and Overcoate,._ 2 Aoor, EISEMAY BROS. Hore for variety. Here for low prices, Wer Jor renavi tty Herejor protection. EISEMAN BRO: | and be sold at his orl? May Gestse to ase at apy time we would call special attention to our interest rate of 3 Percent per annum on certificates of de Postt, payabieon demand. This isa very Gestrabie way to deposit such funds, as you may Withdraw them st any tune without otice, with interest. each grade conmsting of about 4) kinds “aia Tue Prices Are about half of what equal goods are wld for elsewhere. We are enabled to fell at above prices on account of large sales and by conducting our own complete factory. A Sovvesm Or W asurxotos, Containing 28 halftone engravings. Just the thing tomail toa friend. Price is 5, cents, well worth 25 cents. Gus. & Sox. Cor. L1ra Aso F, ON TIME CERTIFICATES Our rates are as follows, vit Payadie in three months. 4 percent. the most extensive in Washington. | AMERICAN 10K AND COAL. CO. OFFICE Yoeh gna ‘Toleshone 48) i romed and Sp im. aid R28 | cee 400 - gy ‘or stabi Baker". - | Lap Robes of 2:1 kinig, WOODW XRD "& LOTHROR 10-5, DF Sr ] | THE aM fe moved to 1306 Fs iidine). we "y WIL! be pleased to sow their cus. RY HAS Ki (the Merrick sae Os ececaae. “ene your. 6 percent THE POPULAR CONFECTIONERS. 20 Interest payable quarterly, semi-annually sr fake 1 a 2 30 30 a0 so gO 350 20 oe go (OF eBBus.ly as desired 350 aa AND SEE nae ve W 1LS0N & Carr, . one ‘Transact « general banking basiness, Fixe $3.50 Suozs. 322 F ST. ». oct? — y= LAROR AMoysT, or TRUST yyepe * aaamacont 6) s I. | prectated hisses" — ae FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. ‘Best line of Gents’ Patent Leather BLUCHERS, OXFORD TIES AND PUMPS. Our newest novelties in French Linen Slippers and Oxford Ties, in red. ng a C. 'T. Havessex, Member Washtaston Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms 9 and 12. Atlantic Building, 900 F st. n. w. Wrisox & Cann 920 F ST. N.W. Baltimore Store: 4 and 6 W. Belt. st. RSs see eerie (Cotwn bought and sold in New York or Now Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. 2. 5 Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. arters; Detter facilities: good Shirts, 10e. ; Cartains e_. al qa MANT |. ANDIRONS, FENDERS, aincpunts while waging changes, See octet vats Wil ‘sn "ohla-tr J. He CORSIN ‘Shop, 520 13th at. | <a “REPORTS 3cb us relative to the scarcity of coal, caused lack of transportation facilities, Dealers who depen oh curreat sui, anents for @uppiyine theit ieade are Chable ts Sil orders for cortatu grades, 1 have Chou: tdieda of tons of cont, all grades and sizes. The largest stock tn the city awaiting Your orders. 4. MAURY DOVE. Main office, 2ist and I sts. hw. SP. CIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES g=> SPR TUALISM. —atisw fF GAULE | | 7 of Pale ‘MISS MAGGIE GAULE | meaifita every the“ Colaubis 16th st. nw. coi the tim Be 1H80N DEMO: This association will hold its regular mecting at ODEON FRIDAY E NOVEMBER 11, at 7:30 O'CLOCK. AN members should be present. NAT. SARDO, Secretary. ==> ALL LADIES WH the purpose ratsing fonds comrades are requested to meet at the parlors of the RIGGS HOUSE, © THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10,1802, AT 8 P.M. u9-2°/ J Sqa=>TWO RARE CHANCES . FOR S¥NDI Or 1. An entire block {ng on 71 railroad now in along 7th # Iwill enhanc Ag, foot, 2. A’ fine ion of to se! iceon the late between 338.000 ited for si chaster. ‘Go and Taq. foot v8, only 280. aa FRIDAY during the day a," 708 1 very (n9.3t] th st. extended—between ‘sul Sherman aya. and Princeton and Harvard sts. The new electri urge of completion passes this property * its value rapidly” nee, f sold at once, only 330. per block of rround in the by lots for GO par. cer B Tris ana Seaton ats. he arranged with = wonderfull RIDAY night) CRATIC ASSOCIATION. | HALL VENING, JAMES L. NORRIS, Prestdent. 10 SYMPATHIZE WITH ‘the ex-confed- ‘vazaar"’ for for the ald of their nyedy CATES, SPECULATORS. of «round front- the city. wi ce as & Whol feet ivisic if sold Inaide of ten 3B. M, WARNER & CO., n9-4t <7 In buying glass, you by ritable deelers. ba) fe" sound wonderfully. alike. ‘There is a remarkable difference, thou the matter of waviness, French Plate’ from waves except ‘Let us submit for tt, and lest others. CHAS, F. HODGKIN, ** Bie pert Handler of Pl M13 7th st. nw. ABOUT THIS GLA A ary you should be careful of what and of Buy only the best 916 Fst ow. ASS QUESTION fas wits lass and “French Sheet” anc No glass is free French Plats. you an estimate. No charge charge for the work than jate Glass.” ng Dest of care bedd Tne; pure timothy: SS uiuc Ac era VERY STABLE, 214D ‘st. se. a7 ne oor FACTS FOR COLD WEATHER. Don't who hav and thi One hund worth of fuel Y. BALDWIN n8-tr 1101 Rel. ave., SILA THE McGULL BU soutireide FG st Just weet | WISEACRI ‘Can buy coal it ‘The wis wuaranteed, ARTHUR B. SMITH. a. neat fi'ting an4 sewel. OUR SHOES at @4 00 and 83.00 fake a now over before buying. are par excellence. ROBERT COHEN & 80) ‘The American Shoe Sellers, 630 Pa, ave. n. Established 1538. nother for Finciple is unbusinesslike and fect rniust price aud one service for ev) a conte every, BOY COAL EARLY. Don't think for an instant that you isewhere for less than We sell ones are buyine Low. lower now than it wi'l be again this season. Prom tn-ss, clean coal abd full weight . (south side), os HORSES TO WINTER; THE large box stalls; ay and grain; spect lenty of fh Arphy to WILSON GEo. “PP ACRHORS TS or J. P. RYAN, 8-1m 1 with merchant ‘one price for Mr. A. Mr. B. The Ne have but one “body. te a. dollar's fine. “ayy tue, JOHNSON, t. e., BID $36 at, MAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE Bee irre of fae late tom of far aamn Co. iw the Fire Insurauce busihess th of the companies for so many years represen at firm will iwreatter be conducted Inthe name of the ed. “Tho same carefal and courteous atten- red willl be given Melted. undersigns tion to the interests of those 4 ‘and the continuance of their patronage is 5. ‘The compantes which I now represent are: The Btn of Hartford, Conn. The Hartford, Conn, ‘The Natior Hartford: Conn. The Springfield of Sprinwiel. ‘The Frankitn of PY eq THE ENTIOE INTER = of T. M. Hanson tna, Hartford. Spri Insurance Coinpanies, having been purchased ty th underelened he wil b nies inthis city and ‘vicinity: HN B. WIGHT. a ees 4 Fe RON 5 ada LAWYERS’ BRIEFS AT 99 CENTS A PAGZ. “Promptaras, Accuracy ant Punctuality.” Telephone 30. (n10}_—_—S12 Lt st. nw. \TER. ALVA HUBBARD & CO. HAVE PUT IN | ahot water heating apparat aren wollte tor Mr. T. T. Rane Offices: Baltimore and Washington. ,DR.-LORD A ‘ED, ‘MOU Smile erloca of the in Sone igs trata: convinces inane uot gudancrozeder by Now York Wort Naty 7 cures al dis = DOWT BE FO 0 ’ = Tt nears foolish: to pay $f and @8 for tm- te por'ed Whi es when you can buy om famons “prize” Wine, “Sauterne,” for 6d r case or40c. pert. Ata recent Wine exhibit he'd tn Dublin, Ireland, “*Santerne” was awarded a gold medal. which proves that home products are superior to, the for- eign, Dinner partion, receptions, &¢., sup= plied with fine Wines'at short noth o-rALOw Wie COMPAS goer iene 998. FRaw4 “POUBLE” TAILORING STOCK. The new Five Thousand Dollar purchase included the handsomest line of Ten~dollar Tronserings we have ever had the pleasure to offer. We have heretofore had to ask 812 and 814 for thetr equal. How about a Full Dress Suit to order for 250? It's an absolute necessity to gentle men sttendink evening Weddings, Recep- ereatter represent those compa. | attested | | EXCURSIONS, & ttonsand Parties. Every gentleman should own one. @, WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tatler, Corner 12th and F sta. nw. 3 AT BAKBER & ROSS’, | <a Rubber Weather Strips meitand stick in qummer and cramble up in ‘winter. Folt Weather Btrips do nelther. eral strip your house by ail means, es avout one-fourth of your coal bill. fant that reason enough? Felt strips last as lone ge fhe douse ftaelf. Estimate on ‘elt-stripping your hoase—fres. n10 TIMELY TOPIC! HEAT WITHOUT WORRY. ‘The strongest word we can say about Gas Heating Stove is that they are inexpensive. Save time, bor, dirt and are about’s fourth cheaper than Coal stoves. Gas feith the tropble aud worry: teft ¢ trouble and worry Sut! “The “Home Oomafore™ ts lapror and wider than the usual 778 Gas stove. Best hinds for fe BARBER & ROSS, Builders’ Hardware, COR. ITH AND GSTS. N. Ww. ILDING 18 THE NEW 69 of Coat te one seems to be after. Peer 40 yeare in thie 1. to crow LF PATENT i, Bee "P CIAL Notice. our KEW STOCK 01 F GOODS FOR THE FALL TRADE HAS ARRIVED, AND YOU ARE HEREBY CORD! CALL AND EXAMINE PLAY OF PIANOS AN LLY INVITED TO OUR GREAT DIS- D ORGANS, WHICH 18 THE FINEST EVER SEEN IN WASH- INGTON. CASES IN BEING MORE NATURAL WOOD ‘ DEMAND NOW THAN AT ANY PREVIOUS TIME, I HAVE MADE If A POINT TO PERSONALLY SELECT SUCH PIANOS IN Ri ANY, OSEWOOD, MAHOG- OAK AND WALNUT FROM THE FACTORIES AND WAREROOMS OF THE LEADING MANUFACTURERS OF THE THOU COUNTRY PLEASE As 1 MY CUSTOM OF ADVANTAGE IF, BEFORE DECIDING DEFINITELY ON A PIANO, YOU WOULD OUR INSTRUMENTS, WHICH MY SALESMEN WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN READ OUR OFFERS IN THE SEE SHOWIN FOK SALE COLUMN. STEINWAY & SONS' AND OTHER PIANOS. octe0-6t aes QW Anour ew } .. We will ake you « Beave Sete up in Rersey, Meltous Neva-couin” J.D. BU! NS WHOM gato . Bo Deeg wite potice that T wil) net ber aide for any ve! Wife, Susanna’ TY IMASE ‘at the COMPAN' but enuine parts are twed and only the “most reason- able charges, if any, are made. Teceive Immediate aitention _my20- it | B-cgp—MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE cK IN LARGE on Loans mate on Install | to 20 veats, payable monthly, ae desired. Straigut Trusts at lowest rates, don realestate. In event of death Money advai ‘Trust is canceled. Apply to KR. L. GOODMAN, Agent, LIFE 603 19th st. n.w., Washington, D.O, 5 000. Full UNITED SECURITY WHEELER & WILSON MFG, Co... HT WOULD ERS, IT WILL BE E. F. DROOP, 925 PAL AVE, i 3 “Dandy” from &24 nd Chinas baad conc! AN, BB-eo%t* iiest Josue of satistan: Sr ha fags oi upg ot my Ut he adjusted shoo ‘OFFICE, where gon> | meders by postal will | 457 Oth it. ALL AMOUNTS. t Trusts for p quarterly or TKANCE AND NSYLVANIA, aué-wise6m DR. LIGHTHILL clusive attention to the cure of Caterrh, Asthms, Deafness, Throat Affections, tion. Office 1411 K st. n.w. Hours from 8 to 12 and 4 ‘and the fall trade. You to open Your account wit! us. Zooldimn 77 Sidand Nota H.W. OFFUTT._ ,DO YOU WANT FINE GROCERIES: gxamine our complete and fresh, ies. phone, DEVOTES HIS EX- ‘Bronchitis and Cousump- to. ool2-tia for Georgetown, it will pay ‘N ste.. H.W. OFFUTT. emater. HAVE YOUN FURNACES, RANGES AND a. Kl Dass sure For we e253 "ose Minn 3. ST Ree i Fe OOP aD * LOTHROPS OPTICAL DEPARTMERT Is under the direction of experienced optician. Your eyes tested andapatr of Solid Gold Spectacles or Eyeglasses. an oculist's SATISFACTORY. DRESS SUITS TO ‘4m turning out elezant Pull Dress Suits, sulk lined, handsomely trimmed, for @45—to measure." Tailored in the highest styie and woaranteed to fit faultlessly. Every. tailor gunuot make Full Dress satisfactorily. can, We guarantee » Be J, FRED GATOHEL (late or Keen's), 408 12th st. n.w.. one door above Pa. avenue. 210 TAILORING THAT PAYS. It ts true that FINE TAILORING, such as we turn out, costs # little more, but in the end At pays—YOU, because you get your suit money's worth—U8, because you will catt again. OWER, the Tailor, 42 UTH STREET N.W. —" YOU FULLY AWARE ‘Of the fact that is usgally found jarwest stores of the lund? he velcew will com: gre forcibly with apy in the city. We are also te for the SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER, the best. HENRY A. CLARKE & SON, Stationers, 035 F ST. A STFADY USER. Mr. E. B. Wirht, one of the best-known Coen eee pe pondents, never gave 8 written testimonial for the Edison Phi ‘but has used the machine daily from the =e ing time money. Other journalists BE. D. EASTON, Pres. [1t) R. F. CROMELL “LONDON SPECIAL" TROUSERINGS. ‘When it comes to style, taste and sinish there is nothing equal to those ‘London Special” Trouserings we have been telling you about. **** You couldn't spend yonr“‘elec- tion mouey" more wisely. Remember, these Patterns positively cannot be duplicated. SNYDER & WOOD, 1111 PENN. AVENUE (Barr's Qld *‘Stand.") 010 WG Mertz, | <a Garment Maker, Ie Te But ‘Natural you should have your garments made at above where the best value prevalla. We fi txeuee to offer for the low prices, we naiue.. Livi. Gently Sou sre mtisied” ‘The larze uusaber of fier we hve ‘Vocked make us satfaged,” By thew ou know wo are the best 800 Furl Dress Suits extant ‘Shop, ovat; roa! Friday morning; warmer Priday night; northwet vater. ‘Ours is emphatically a "Board" yard. We mi aspecialty of Boards. We have them in all the varlons lengths and widths. You do not wastea ingle foot of lumberin buying your boards of us. and in addition to saving you from making **waste,” we save you money. Boards * ft. lone. Boards 16 ft. long. Toards 19 ft. jons. Bo: ‘28 ft. long. Boards 12 ft. long. Boards 20 ft. long. Boards 14 ft. Jone. Isitany wonder we sell more Boards than any two yards? Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, Lumber, Mill Work and Builders Hardware, Cor. tt an lS. Y. Branch, cor: 11th and 0 £19 (ieee BE BOOK AMONG ooxs— + he Holy Bible. This miebt with all propriety be celled Tbe Head quartérs, tor here may be found Bibles for avery style and variety of usefall~ many sizes of type, and any nam axot plains “and prices,” Kid "the Oxford era vies. ©, Cc. PURSELL, Bookselier, 418 9TH ST. N.W. m FOR THE “RAINY DAY. Don't expose yourself to this disagree- sble rain and snow unless you wear Mackintoeh. We have the: for 86.75, 88 and #9.50. Plenty of the best Umbrel'as, toot W. 8, TEEL—"*Men'’s Belongings.” 995 Pa. ave, a.w. MORE ABOUT GOOD SHOES. a says nothing in buying inferior G ” —you lose. Style, comfort and geo A eee Ee , @4.50 aud 85 Shoes. Broad, me- narrow toesbutton lace or Con: HOOVER £ SNYDER, 1217 PA. AVE. N.W. 03m COBT MORE “THAN A SONG.” fortable and dignifed is the man ‘Not sowith the garments made here. We have been telling you right along that n> tailoring cannot be had for ‘a song.” pe Washington News and Contig. Index to Advertisements. ACCOUNTANTS AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS, |... AUCTION SALES. BOARDING. BOOKS AND. BUSINESS CHANCES CITY ITEMS. ee OOUNTRY REAL ESTATE DEATHS DENTISTRY | EDUCATIONAL. FINANCUI. (OfBren), FOR RENT (Rooms)... FOR RENT (Honses). FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Misoeilancoas) FORSALE (Bicycles)... FORSAGE (Horsssaad FOR SALE (Houses)... POR SALE (hots) 12 13 05 09 nS 19 09 0d WFNS OH DID OO DE LOCAL MENTION, LOST AND FOUND, MANICURE. MARRIAGES, MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED AND NEW PUBLICATIONS... NOTARIES PUBLIC OCEAN STEAMERS, OFFICIAL NOTICES... POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PFRSONAL, ....... PROFESSIONAL, PROPOSALS, RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES. ne STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAGE, E SUBURBAN PROPERT’ UNDERTAKERS. .. WANTED (Help)... WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Situstions: WANLED (Miscellaneous), sax Perr www Goveaxment Recezprs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $278,861; customs, $491,053. Secrztany Cuartes Foster has returned to the city, seen tee Trrasceen Nepexes will return the latter Part of the week. ——$+- Soricrton Pantarpor of the State Depart- ment has returned. a | possibly oneexception, are very low tariff men, Assistaxt Secnetany SravLpixe is expected to return tomorrow. Commissioner or IntenwaL Revexve Mason Dervty ConTRonten Nrxox has returned to his desk. pe Private Szcagtany Haryorp has resumed his duties at the White House. He arrived in Wasltington this morning from Indianapolis. : casein iat Cautzp ox tHe Parsipext.—The Presi- dent's callers today included the Postmaster General, the Attorney General and Secretary Charles Foster with the members of the inter- National monetary commission. * 4-2! - Ax Exorist Vinron.—Mr. Charles Arbuth- not, a director of the Bank of England, who is making a atudy of our system of finance, had a conference with Assistant Secretary Nettleton et the Treasury Department today and after- ward inspected the cash room and the treasury vaulta, ee Pzrsoxat.—Wm. R. Morrison of Minoi E. Clark of Pennsylvania, C. R. McMullen of Philadelphia and J. E. Briggs of New York are at Willard’s.—C. ©, Ellis of Chicago, R. N. Wilson of New York, J. J. Lynch of Canton and Geo. B. Lohey of New York are atthe Ran- dall.——8. E. Oakes of Cleveland, Sidney Ward of Brooklyn, W. Egbert of New York and H. Libbey of Virginia are at the Ebbitt.——Alfred Rowell of New York. Joseph Warren of Jersey City, P. F. Bassett of New York and Daniel er of Frederick, Md., are at the Riggs.——Robert McLean of New York, L. A. McPherson of Chicago, Wm. H. Erbert of New York and Jacob Burn of Colo- rado Springs are at the Arlington.——Henry E. Ide of Brooklyn, James King of Helena, Wm. H. Wallace of Brooklyn and Elmer Lee of Chicago are at the Shoreham. —— Halford L. Mills of London is at the Fre- donia.—W. F. Coombs and E. P. Buller of Bridgeport, Conn., J. H. Hollingsworth of New York and LL W. Muddell of Newark, N. J., are at the National. ——W. T. Parker of Lynchburg, Va., Thos. C. Pierce of Dallas, Tex., John Ridout of Petersburg and Thomas R. Thomp- son of New Haven are at the Metropolitan. — F. A. Fenno of New York, J. H. W. Rider of Philadelphia, O. Jones of Chicago and P. N. Porter of Norfolk are at the St. James. melas GEN. SICKLES’ STATUS. ‘The Question of the Right of a Retire@ Army Officer to Sit in Congress. ‘The election to Congress from the tenth dis- trict of New York of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles has revived the question as to the right of an ofi- cer on the retired list of the army to a seat in Congress, in view of the constitutional provision ‘no person holding any office under the United States shall bea member of either House of Congress during his continuance in office.” When this question first arose on the nomination of Gen. Sickles it was unoficially presented for an expression of opinion to the Attorney General, the law officers of the army and the accounting officers of the treasury, but each and all of them declined to commit him- self further than to say that it was a question for the House of Representatives alone to settle under its constitutional authority to determine the qualification of its own member. The only question involved is whether « re- tired army officer holds an office within the meaning of the Constitution. The consensus of opinion among legal officials on this point is in the affirmative. ‘There is not even a probability, however, that any official of the executive branch of the government sill atiompt to interfere in anyway with the seating of Sickles. Therefore unless some member of the Houce itself shall make objection he will ¥e allowed to disc! his duties as a member of the national ture without the necessity of relinquishing his standing and emoluments as a retired army officer. ——-2——____ He Did Not Come on Deck. About 8:30 o'clock on the morning of Novem- ber 5 Lieut. Ackerman, who was at the time officer of the deck on the cruiser Philadelphia, then lying at the New York navy yard, ordered Assistant Engineer Geo. W. Danforth to report ‘on deck. For some reason the engineer failed THE NEXT ADMINISTRATION. The Responsibitity Great, but the Demo-| crate Will Be Equal to It. THAT PARTY WILL CONTROL ALL BRANOMES OF | THE GOVERSMERTIT WILL REVISE | Tu TARIFF, BUT THERE MAY BE FRICTION— 00D PILOTING WILL BR REQUIRED. It looknas if the democrats would have « pretty heavy responsibility on them during Cleveland's administration. There is no doubt that they are perfectly willing to take it and that they feel equal to it, but it will take some very good piloting to keep off some rocks that lay along the course. | ‘The making of a tariff bill will be a very deli- | cate task for the party, having, es in all proba- | bility they will, the power to make « law of any bill they can agree on. There isa prorpect of their being sable to organize the Sen- ite, but if they do not there te still 4“ probability of majority in the | Senate favoring a radical reduction of the | tariff. ‘The alliance or populist Senators, with and may be counted on to vote for any tariff bill chet the democrats propose, provided it is radical enough in its cut, WILL CONTROL THE SENATE. The democrats seom to have gained # Sen- ator in California as well as one in Wisconsin and one in New York. If it stands there they will tie the republicans, giving the populists the balance of power. Stewart of Nevada will be returned as a silver man imply, and be hae abandoned the republican party and will act with the democrats in the organization of the Senate. The populists appear to have gained the Sen- stor in Wyoming. Kansas, it is believed from the returns received bere, will give the Popalists another Senator, though it is not ware, f it does Jerry Simpson, who ix an out-an: out free trader, will vote for the most extreme tariff reduction the democrats can propose, Kyle and whomever the populiste elect in Wyoming will vote with the democrats on the tariff. In the House the democrats will probably ¢ a majority of 110, having about £30 mem- bers. From this it appears evident that the new administration will bave the opportunity to put its tariff scheme into effect and wilibave to take the full responsibility for what they do or fail todo. ‘There will be no opportunity to ‘ay that they want to do 60-and-so, but that the Senate stands in the way. 4 SHADOW ACROSS THE PATH. But there is a shadow across the path. They Will do well if they can avoid getting into fight among themselves over the question of how far they sball go in cutting the tariff. ‘There will be many men in the House who will rant to go much further than will Mr. Cleve- lan The organization of the House willbe fevor- able to Cleveland's ideas. Crisp will, beyond question, be the Speaker. He and Cioveland agree on the tariff. There will be a mall fac- tion who will not be satisfied at anything short of the burning of the custom houses and another small faction who will not want to muke as heavy reductions as will Cleveland and a ma- jority of the democrats, and they are liable to we amonkey and a parrot time over the schedules when the time comes. With uch « tremendous majority in the House it will be difficult to preserve harmony — more difficult than in this Congress, for the reason that the policy of this was to undertake but little, as nothing could be accomplished. In @ Congress where their actions count individual opinions will be more pronounced. DIFFERENCES OF OPINION. The chances are that the House will be mere radical than the Senate on the tariff. It may be difficult for the democrats in the House to act harmoniously, and there may in the Sen- ate itself be a considerable difference of opinion between Mr. Hill and Mr. Gorman on the one hand and Carlisle and Mills on the other. The most devoted democrat cannot conceal from himself the fact that the party hase big contract before it and that it will take great wisdom to save them from serious difiiculty. The money question is going to give them trouble, but {t iw pretty wafe 10 any that Cleve: land will dominate the party in that, though not without friction. The one thing that all the democrats will agree on is the repeal of the federal election laws. The federal authority over elections will be reduced to a minimum. As to the tariff, money and the élection laws the democrats will have both houses, though. they fail to organize the Senate. ‘The result of the election leaves nothing for CAUSE OF DEFEAT —--+—_— Senator Chandler Gives His Views on the Subject asinine OTHER DISTINGUISHED MEN What They Think About the ~— altshide. > THE LATEST RETURNS Serena Tn Some States the Oficial Count Can Alone D.cide. THE NEXT HOUSE. panne How the Popular Branch of the National Legislature Will Stand. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Coxconn, N. H., Nov. 9.— Senator Chandler said in the Monitor Inst night: “The result of the election of yesterday is not wholly #ur- prising if consideration be giveu to the methods of the democratic party adopted since the elec- tion of Harrison aud Morton in 188%. The democratic leaders then realized thet they could not hope even with the aid of the solid south to carry the country in « presidential election unlees Shey could ctu cones tn tara numbers publican tection fromm the very sitieens intonested ia dea Protected industries. Therefore they began efforts to arouse the operatives agninst the manufacturers, the laborers against the capitalists and the poor against the rich b; the arts of mendacity and demagogy. succeeded only too well. ~ “By misrepresenting the Mckinley bill ox obtained their triumphs in the election of Thereupon by the most stupendous outrages upon the election laws of New York state ite senate gerrrmandered the ve districts, repealed the non-partisan on and police laws of New York city and prepared for enor- mously «wollen and fictitious in that metropolis and in Brooklyn, by means of which the empire state was made bopelessly demo- THE SAME TACTICS REPEATED. “The same tactics have been repeated in 1892. All tariff laws were declared unconstitutional, and votegs whose very substance depended upon those laws were made to vote in favor of these declarations. The south, with its 1,500,000 suppressed colored votes, was kept democratic, and au unrestricted and violent L 4 democracy returned just such majorities as in New York city. “‘At the west the democrats threw away all inciple and united with the advocates of an ieomable and wildcat currency in the effort to choose Weaver electors and to throw the elec- tion into the House of Key ives, where Cleveland would be sure of «uccess. ‘THE REPUBLICANS’ MANLY FONT. “Against these odds the national republican party, under its magnificent leader, Benjamin Herrivon, bas fought an open, manly, earnest, honest battle, but has been overcome, and for the second time in thirty-two years ‘a demo- cratic President is to enter the White House, We shall waste no time in vain regrets. The fituntion is not without its alleviations. The republican party never to better ad- vantage than it did in 1885 and during Cleve- land's maladministration of government. The the democrats to do during the last session of this Congress except to set off fireworks. otras eaten TALK OF AN EXTRA SESSION, Congress May Be Convened Soon After the Inauguration. Among the immediate consequences of the verdict at the polls the strong probability of the Fifty-third Congress being called in extra sossion immediately after inaugura- tion is already discussed here. An ex- tra session of the Senste is always called at the beginning of » new administration to confirm the cabinet officers and the new diplomatic representatives of the United States abroad. But the present election having turned on questions of domestic polley it is obvious to experienced political leaders of all parties that an extra session of both houses of Congress will almost inevitably re- sult. Secretary of the Treasury Foster, others, admits this, The country, a judgment of the republicans on the McKinley bill, and the result must be acoepted ‘a6 the will of the people that a different policy shall be put into effect. like sffock addiag thatthe people wil expect to like effec this bo be done without unnecessary delay, - Secretary John W. Foster on the Election. Secretary John W. Foster, in giving his views of the result of the election, expresses the hope that Mr. Cleveland will be sustained by a party majority in both houses of Congress in thet the democratte policy may be given and fair trial. ep Sccretary Foster belioves that the defeat ublicans was the verdict people on the Mokinley bil, their expression of ne ve proval of the tive principle and declara- tion of a wish for a different policy. Secretary Foster says it wax the policy and not the personnel of ‘the administration that was c McKinley bill is still upon the statute books. It cannot be removed even by the solid south contr the presidency and the national House of resentativer. “It matters little who hold the federal offices, It does matter whether in unconsti- tutional and whether free trade, called « tariff for revenue only, shall become the national policy.” —— MASSACHUSETTS. What Prominent People Say of the Causes of Republican Defeat. ‘Special Dispatch to Tbe Evening Star. Bostox, Mass., Nov. 10.—Massachusetts re- publicans are the most astonished people in the world at the election, and their neighbors in amazement are the Massachusetts democrats. Everybody suspected that Russell might win, so that his election wasonly the re- alization of the fears of one ‘and the hoper of the other, but in the «tate were none of the indications of the landslide that over- whelmed #0 many other republican strong- holds. In fect Massachusetts stands almost alone in ita republicanism. In « vote 50, than was ever cast before Hrrrison bas © plurality of about 25,000—ouly 6,000 more than in 1888, i HENRY CADOT LoDoR. Opinions as to how it all happened and what the effect is to be have been gathered titis morn ing. Henry Cabot Lodge said: “It means that the country intends to try issues between clearly free trade. The i it £ é 4 € ik s i H ie i il he ith Hel Hl i i: f | | ie i Bee | | f i a i i t f | | | | i | z i ti Ee h : | F vi | i ! a i