Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 2201 Penrsyivanin Avense, corse: 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H_KAUFFMANN, Pres't Sew York (ice, 53 Potter Building, Stan ,ie carved to subscribers ta the on thelt own eccouns st 10 semis Taree Destare otted Entered at the Post (ffice at Washington, D.C., as (comd-clase inal! matter | {27 ALL mat! eabseriptions must be paid in advance Rate of advertising male known ob ANCTAL. Vor 81, Na 20,415. TWO CENTS. FINANCIAL. |___ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. vixe Moxex Wine are thes who foresee the advantages ra the saving of money. abitual saving t the sign of strony moral force and em during the win- fer. No Jews sbovald inan prepare bi the almost inerital mnek the better shoul! Be fe then enabled to con‘inue his savings nd Pap the benefits of Lis accumulations tm his old age If you have an incentive for saving. ¢D- courage it for “aaving beets savings,” Just a “confidence bewets nee." It is ade we tac! n the average Duman being the disposition to save is ex- ceedinaly weak. You should be above the average and make mp your mind te save at Yeast & smail portion of your salary each ery raomth. saving money of not. you acount and pay your bills Dy check which act aaa receipt ‘This company wil be glad to open an ac- count with you, and will pay you 2 per cent imterest upon your average balances. AMERICAN SFCURITY AND TRUST CO. atv TON, Pre BANKING HOUS?. 1405 STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15TH ST. BRIT dent. 3 ST. N.W Exzcrtos Over. NOW GIVE YOUR ATTENTION TO A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. THIS IS OFPEKED YOU BY THE COOPEL) [IVE TWN COMPANY. Enieabethton po orry ts fast increasing tn value. © reached nearly $10,000. This tage of every dollar received for becoming | manufacturing tory is in operation. \ woolen mill Acottom mili will be built this win. plant is being put up. These furnish before saumer. employ. 500 artiane and engage a capital of over oo INVESTIGATE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY SMALL INVESTORS HAVE IN THIS STOCK A} SAFE PLACE FOR DEPOSITING MONTHLY SAviNes WHERE THEY WILL | GROW RAPIDLY TORS DIREC S. Senator (Kentucky) PS Senator (Tennewne), SH, US. Senator (North Da- ROBERT P. PORTER, Superintencent of Cen- LIE, Secretary and Solte- ¥ ‘AS. ex-Member Congress | AT BRITTON, President American Security and | rout Cc Office hours, § 30 aw WANT TO SAVE A CERTAIN AMOUNT EACH MONTH? IF YOU DO, SUBSCRIBE FOR SHARES IN THE FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, 908.014 @ ST. Nw. DUES, #1 PER MONTH ON RACH SHARE. JATURITY VALUE IN 102 MONTHS, #200. HAVE YoU MONEY TO INVEST? PUR- CHASE AN SPER CENT PER ANNUM COU- PON CERTIFICATE TO RUN FOR 3 YEARS. WE PAY 6 PER CENT PER ANNUMON SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF 85 OR MORE. AN BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME ON30 DAYS NOTICE. MONEY LOANED TO SHARFHOLDERS ONLY. CAN BE REPAID AT THE RATE OF @13 PEK MONTH ON EACH #@1,0q0 BOR- ROWED. COMPARE OUR TERMS WITH THOSE OF NY OTHER ASSOCIATION. €00,000 LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS UP TOPATE STOCK SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN ALL THE TIME nt HARRISON DINGMAN, President. Woors & Co. BANKERS, WASHINGTON, D. c ‘To parties having idie funds that they may desire to use at any thine we would call special attention to our interest rate of 3 Percent per annum on certificates of de Pout, parable on demand. This isa very dewrabie way to deposit such funds, 9 you may withdrew them at aay time without Rotice, with interest, ON TIME CERTIFICATES Our rates are as follows, viz Payable in three mouths, 4 percent. > 5 per cont “one year. # per cent. Interest payabie quarter!y, semi-ennually Tax Wasmserox Loax | AND TRUST COMPANY, NEW BUILDING, 8.W. COR. 9TH AND F STS, Washington. D.C. CASH CAPITAL... $1,000,000. Acts as executor, administrator, trastec. f+. cal agent, eneral agent. registrar, transfor agent, Wresgurer for corporations: odie, ciate, q mrches. a jeenptian. comentee herinn Sa fers almost any favetae ae ‘i lone drafts on different points, collect cheeks iree of charye. Give advice rorardt Sell wood real estate loans to Wy customers. Issue letters of credit on tho Xeposit of col- lateral security which will be accepted in all Parte of the world. Two per cent PAID ON ITS eubsec to check at sieht. ee Ceretfoates of depoatt bearing interest will be as follows: On ail amounts deposited for ninety Gaye of more. Dut lesp than six monthe, per ta. So0E per eabius op devant for mega an Wit = vit leas than’ cae Fear, tent ‘aunum. and ou deposits for one year oF 4 Der cent. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RBNT, Peas Rae een ‘and constructed un’ supervision and of, the Hollar Leak ction and ty’ Company of New Yorks cugineere of revit constrastion provided for trunks, silver ware and jaante a “yew moat deatradle office rooms for rent, with fre prog surroundings. OFFICERS: BAIN ARD H. WARNER, President. INO. JOY EDSON, Vico President ‘OPE, 34 Vice President. ‘AKMOD) . Treasurer. ROBISON, Secretary. 'W PARKER, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS: John K. Carmody Youn 3 Clepy. UF ben Gegrag Truesdell: ret. i Truesdell Sohn J Bon Warner Sitert # Fox 2. A. Wilson 0" deems: GW Wooden, Greene. ” Woodwar William B. Gurley. 8. Worthington. Sno. A. Hamilton. ' neo? $15 FIFTEEN DOLLARS secure ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS In stock of the rst isgue of the GOOD HOPE MINING COMPANY, For @ shor! time only, when the price’ will be “ihe Good Hore Hore mine is located in Custer county. olapedi gear “the Bamsick, Humboldt, Leaver worth, Ben Eaton and cther inines already fasnous for their large products of rich sliver beatius ores Hic ine te deveivyod by ap incline wbaft. 100 feet doo and by two, levels of 4h ani 100 font re spectively, aloue the Yelp and showing am excel. Tent body of pay ore. “The Company. has placed 50,000 shares, one-tenth of ite stock, upon the market at the low price of 15 cents a share, for the Purpose of pare machinery and. throws Saulpring She sine for operation. and buts suuall Rusber of thear shares remain ubscld. me Chinery is gow on the eround, the repairs to the shaft are weil advanced and the production of pay: fog re gill orm commence. jere is your opportunity to make money on a Vey seal in vewtmen’: DIKECTOKS: HON H. TOWNSEND, THOMAS, McKEE. C. C. CLEMENTS, F. &. WILI- Otic jtoog 68,Loun ant Trust basldine, Warh- ve oan mutlding, Was! ._ D. Further faforination cheerfully by FS, WILLIAMS, Masonic Temple rag Store. Oth and F ste. 0. ool ten T. ©. DANIEL, Sec. [USED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN Asso- CIATION, 1313 F st., Washington, D. C. Shares, $100, payable in monthly installments, ‘which participste tm all profits and mature in 84 months, Pass interest on money deposited in any amount. 5 and 6 per cent interest paid on special deposits from the date they are made. oc2B-tf Taz Nartoxaz Sare Devosrt, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan.,1887,and acts of Oct.,1800 and Feb. 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘Rents safes from @5 each upward per annum Etiver ware and valuables taken on depoalt. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and interest allowed on suins of not lene then $3. Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge—ects as Ex- ecutor, Administrator and Trustes—executes Trusts all kings, BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. i ee a HOMAS K. JON Thtrd Vice Pres. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer. TL. STURTEVANT. Secretary. Directors: Bentamin P. Sardar. a rae Plant, cog Wie oa =r. tem re. tty 0) Thom roe Zonas C. Robbins, Andrew Wylia, Matthew d. FYI O. TEWRSBURY, W. B BIBBS, 80 NMletater Washington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., ePammuall) as iesired BANKERS AND BROKERS, CALL AND SEE Us. 1335 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. c., ora. [aka ote en noe Dpen 9.3 one 4:30. j treet private wires to New York and Chicago. ‘Transact « general banking business, eee ns iT cal Sevres dealt 12tz ¥ ST. Nw 87 | Constant quotations all markets, h — eee VP ALAKGE AMOUNT OF TRUST NDS REVENTION IS BETTER THAN OURF.—LIFE hich Lean een Address Siren! qutate security, at ar oftee otk i C. T. Havessen, Was nm Stork Fachange. Bosra Stock Broker, ous ¥ and 11, Atlantic Building, S00 F at. aw INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Mocks Hunds and Grain bought and sold for cash of ears 3 Cutten boat sm! sold in New York or New Orleans, Mem! CULRESPONDENTS BR Bache & Co. New York Leaman Bron. Sow ¥ eae Private sire © teens. Telephone, xi 8 Pra Creve Boxos $20 TO #100, PAYABLE IN 5 YEARS. INTEREST QUARTERLY The Industria! Savings an4 Loan Associa. tion of ‘the District of Columbia ts imine eM per cent interest-bearing bond tm de from #10 to 8100. These boads | | ™ Seearance prevents siffering aud destitution, Vat after au illness cr Premature death it ig too lato f ie (gt Sew York) ie the strborest and mest ier New York) 7 ‘ocltm CHARLES L. GURI Jao wconson. Y. 120 F st. nw INO. W. MACARTNEY, Member consox a GLOVER BUILDIN Becker ind Dectors facbange. Kaliroal Stocks a “all securition fisted om the exchanges of New Yors. pile, Boston and Baltimore bought an: mol Amerivan Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy18 Tue “Latest: Fer News. Capes, Neck Boas, Muge and Pur Trimmings of every known fur. ‘Three more New Sealskin Reefers, with the large flaring storm collars. Shape Black Fur Capes for $10. More New Fur Neck Boas, hesd and jections. | Wuxerr & Roorr, stock and other gud ae ‘THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN asso- | ——— CIATION, 1900 F ST. NW. ‘Capttal, $40,000. Onganized July 1, 1887. JOHN H. SOULE, President. 4 F. CHILDS, Vice President. THOS. @. HENSEY. Secretary and Manager. COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, Depository. DIRECTORS- JOHN H.SOULE. THOS. 6. WENSEY, AF. CHILDS, L. D. LANDOX, selena _U_ H. RIDENOUR. (Tonto mazron aL, BARE O° WASEINOTON, woe 905 Pa Ave N. W. £8 HM gs EE TET ie AS mT ge Bt Ee T ‘00 i eo = fit sretng Mae isaatie "East that we keep complete as: sortment of STATION EL and everything in the sta- tionery line as is usually found in the largest stores of the land? The prices will rorrare forcibly pith apy tm the cits. We, are alee H PREMIER agents for the SMYT REE & SON, Stationers, 985 F ST. ree an; TYPEWRITER, the best. HENKY A. CLARET 2 ““THREE LEADING THINGS” AT BAL- = TANTANES, % The discount ot 20 per cent on hundreds of standard and cartent Publications The MWorid at ior Atlas” for only $6. The exquisite Card and other Engraving that wedo. WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, “The People's Book Store, SFO WIRE W. HORN, HOBN(p2a Penn. ave. n.¥-_ in 07 we Rs B54 mp briefs and ether printing dong at nin minke and othe r f MeGHLL. © WALLACE. @ hurry the otfice of MeGILL & You Come will make no mistake by leaving your to CS. order with them.” Nothing too large or too smail for ws to print. nd DR ELMER SOTHORON HAS REMOVED his office and peg ceed Ors Bo oe “2 office hore @tb. 12:30 and 6 to 7:30p.m.nd1w* =— =<»FOR RENT— FINE OFFICE ROOMS N MOST DESIRABLE LOCATIONS. JOHN B. WIGHT, n3-Im 1410 G st. ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 20, 1A02, commutetion tickets, entitling ‘holders thereof to 60 rides per month, good over both the Georgetown and Tenaliytown’ ‘railway and. the ‘Tenallytown and Rockville railroad, willbe sold st the Powsr House, Georgetown, for’ $3 ench. This will enable holdets of tickets to ride daily from Georgetown to Bethesda Park and from Bethesda Park to Georgetown for Sc. each way. SPENCER WATKINS, President ‘Tenallyto JOHN’ E. President Tenail Rockville, Bailey AND CHILDREN'S ‘Suite and Overcoate.. «ptt Moor, BISEMAN BROS. Here for variety. Here for love prices, Here For revabi ity Heréjor protection. RISEMAN BROS., AMERICAN ICE AND COAI, 0O., OFFICE B-. cof. 10th and F now. Teleihone 496 at Family Coale—Anthracite, Carmel and. Spint. Inducements to ali cash customers, Contract with National Co-operative Association. Satisfaction guar- anteed. 2240 pounds to the tom, 25 ®. M. WILLIS, ccs Vice President and Mauager. FOR SALE—HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES. jorse Blankets for street use: lectric”... usin" 3A Poorloss Horse Biguikets for stable ise Kinda. ‘3A Lap Robes of, OOD Wa, bf 101H, 11TH AND F ST cM. Di moved to 1306 F st. nw. (the M building), where they will be pleased to see their ¢ ‘aod tomers. Larger quarters; “Detter facilities « work. “Collars, 2c. ; Cuffs, 4c. ; Shirts, 10c.; Curtains 400. pr. n56t" FENDERS, ixtures, So. ‘discounts while mali mhlt-tr J. i. CORNING. | ae ch ‘us relative to the scarcity of coal, caused by lack of transportation factlities. Dealers who depend upon curr’etsnirments for sapplyiny thelr are jes. T have ti — of tons of coal, all grades and sizes. largest ‘in the city awaiting your orders. 3. MAURY Dove. Main office, 2lst and I sts. nw. Branch Offices. ‘Wharves. 1206 H st. n.w. Poot F and G sts. 1626 M st. uw. ‘28th and K sts. cit DR. H. M. SCHOOLEY, <a DENTIST, fas removed his office to ost EER. nw. HAVE YOUR FURNACES, RANGES AND | LATHOBES Grder by competent mechanics before the busy weasox. No. 1 latrove to heat two rooms, #10. ¥. G. BAUER & CO. _echtm 1d Oth st Kae Dass surTS FoR mine. WM. GARNER, 1026 7 : PENNA. AVE. Furnaces, Ranges, Latrobes, Tin Roofing, uinbing and Gas Fitting. Hardware. Good wor! ‘and ‘air prices. Telephone, 964. solu Ovex Finevtaces Fon Coan OK WOOD AND BRASS GOODS For OPEN FIREPLACES, MANTELS AND TILES. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ocl3-ImIp 24 Oth at. E585 TL Sss8 FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, 81.25 Tyrol Castor Gloves, 75e. $1 Pigskin Gloves, 55e. 81.25 Suede Mousquetaires, 990. ‘Tried on and guaranteed. Fors. 18-inch Black French Hare Capes, 84.99, 20-inch French Seal Capes, 88. 99. Children’s White Angora Muff and Collar, 2.09. Ladies" 3-yard Boa and Muft Blendet Thibet. Actual value, $20. Our price, $16. Croaxs. ‘30-inch Tan Cloaks, in kersey, pearl buttons, double stitched seam, Actual value, 812. Our price for two days, £9.50. 500 Steel and Biack Jet Buckles. For two days only ore 25e. Actual value 75e., $1, $1.25, 81.50. All Fancy Feathers for two days only, A9c. 26-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, fancy handles. For two days only, a 9dc. : A lot of Large-size Corsets. Former price from 7c. to€2apair. Toclose, ‘ 41o ‘200 French Pattern Hats at HALF PRICE. ‘Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 For 25c. n10-2t Scuoor Suozs NEWHALL'S BEST CALF @2.00 SHOES (Can be bought for $1.60 as scam 729 Txn Sz. N.W. -=>SPIR' TUALISM, —MISS MAGGIE GAULE | of Baltimore, the wonderfully gifted test ioedium,every FRIDAY during the day vate ai Slag at fhe Colurabia, "70s ith 5.8: w; ahd Woun's | Hall, 21Gu stn. w., every FRIDAY night Rqe=ACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION. This association will hold its rogular meeting at ODEON HALL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, at 7:30 O'CLOCK. All members should be present. NAT. SARDO, JAMES L. NORRIS, Secretary. [n9-30) President. p= HAVING PUR e= interest of th Go. in the Fire insur the companies for so many years represented by firm will hereafter be conducted tn the name of the undersigned The same careful and courteous atten- tion to the interests of those insured will be given ‘and the continuance of their patronage is solicited. ‘The companies which I now represent are: The tne of Hartford. Conn. © CHASED THE ENTIRE go. business the agency ot ° ween i" that Rartford of Hartford, Conn. The Natioual of Hartford, Conn, The Sprinefield of Sprineteld, Mass, Franiiin of Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN 'B. WIGHT, 10-6 1410 ¢ FOR THE “RAINY DAY.” Don't expose yourself to this disaree- able rain and snow unless you wear a ‘Mackintosh. We have them for $6.75, #8and 29.50. Muckintoshes are 4 new venture with us. Keally marked too low! Plenty of the best Umbrellas, too! Belongings.” ‘THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 436 st.. near city hall—The dedication ser vices of this renovated churci are postpoued to SAB- TH, November 20, 1302 ‘order of the Bos: Of Trustees. BR. W. TYLER, Proeident. sol an w. 2 rere ngiere aad dria *7™=E _Offices: Baltimore and Washington. hae GIVE TO WHOM OREDIT IS due. Tecan prove by witnesses that I 4 coved tha fof Salta eet me HEt ri st ae jnedn the lar we the distress al SOHN'T: SHEID, Private Watcbinans "th THE INC the new it-etory fire-proof buildiz thesouth ident Get, juste nto the pete office, con s Yenicuce and comfortof tenants? “aoti-in _=> EM. DAVIS. re AUT Wyles of Mente: Protich, Gulf Patent Hand-Sewed Shoes at 85. : Be" VERY sour: In building there's mo part of honse 80 easily to skimp as the glass. ‘Don't make this mistake. Economize upon anything but the glass. Fine French Plate Glass is to a Sine rest- dence what brevity ts to wit—ite very sow!. ‘Let us furnish the glass. Estimate free. CHAR, EMODGEIK, aateGiam.” ora eee ere Handler of ase, Leather noil-tr nll ‘THE ETERNAL FITNESS OF THINGS. fo man has peculiarities of figure and walk. If his clothes are not suited to bis Peculiar style he is apt to feel Just about as comfortable in them aaa clam would feel in un oyster’s shell. We make « “‘apecialty” of every gentleman leaving his order with us. We note his peculartarities, and for thom. and the invariable rosult isa “*t" to his entire satisfaction. Of course thie kind costs more than the cheap (poor) tailoring, but tn't it worth the eral! difference? KEEN, 1312 F at. nw. nll — ON 5. ADAMS, PRINTER. LAWYERS' BRIEFS AT 90 CENTS A PAGE. “Promptness, Accuracy and Punctuality.” Telephone 930, {n10)__B18 11th at. nw. “eeDR. LORD ARRIVED, FAMOUS SCIEN- “E~ tite astrologer ot the 1th contury ; tells all things truthfully; convinces most skel ‘and approved of by New York World, cures all diveases; ‘T BE FOOLISE Itavoms foolish to pay 86 and 88 for im- por ed White Wines when you cat buy On Rion “prize” Wine, Sautornen for 8 Dep cane Orde. tee ‘erecent, wing Sahtbitheld tn Dublin: ‘Sauter ne wos awarded a gold medal, which proves that home products are superior to, the for- fign, Dinner parties, receptions, &c., sup- lied with fine Wines at short notice ON WINE CO: a. MIPANY, {u10] " _Tolephone, 998. ‘0 TIMELY ‘TOPICS AT BARBER & ROSS’. Rubber Weather Strips meitand stick in summer and crumble up r. Felt Weather Strips. do neither. Felt is bettor for sev- eral reasons. You should Felt- rip your house by ail means. Saves atout one-fourth of your bill Isn't that reason enough? Felt strips last as long he house iteelf. Estimate on Felt-stripping your house—sree. HEAT WITHOUT worry. ‘The strongest word we can sa about Gas Heating Stoves is tha they are fnexpenaive ‘time, labor, dirt and are about a fourth, cheaver than Coal stoves. Gas Stoves” mean plenty of bh with the trauble and worry’ our! ‘The “"Home Comfort” is der than the usual 2.73.Gas stove. Best made for its price. BARBER & KOSS, Builders’ Hardware, COR. 11TH AND GSTS. N. W. BETO PARE corances 210 FOR SYNDICATES Or SPECULATORS. 1, Anentire block of ground front- ing on 7th xt. extended—between 7th un aye-and Prigeton The new electric Tailroad now in conrse of completion slong 7th s:. passes tis property and will enhance its value rapidly. Price, if sold at once, only 3c. per 84, foot, A fine block of ground in the lieast section of the city, which ousht toseil by lots for 60 per cent advance on the price as a whole, Bituate Letween 7th and Clagett Seaton sts.. and con- feet. Beanti- nbdivision. Easy “B. H, WARNER & C0., n9-4t 916 F st. n. i< beddinne; pare timothy hay and eral tion wivens Vice 810 per month. & HOUGH, 623 Fst. now. ; GE LIVERY STABLE, S14 D st. 6. J.P. RYAN, RT Ast ne. disses 8-1 Ge! FACTS FOR COLD WEATHER. Dop't deal with merchants ‘who have one price for Mr, and another for Mr. B. The principle is. nbusinesslike and the effect unjust have but one price ani one service for everybody. + OF One hundred cents gets a, dollars worth of fuel every time. Try us. Y¥. BALDWIN JOHNSO: nB-tr 1101 RT. ave., GIL A st. ne., 510-436 wt.a.w. DR. LIGHTHILL DEVOTES HIS EX- clusive attention to the cure of Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness, Throat Affections, Bronchitis and Consump- tion. Office 1411 K st. n.w. _Hours from 8 to12 and 4to6. ocl2-1m. s=>DO YOU WANT FINE GROCERIES? ‘Call and exami ete and. stock for {end examine our complete and fresh the ce tradp. a a cia wn, it will pay oa ‘our account with us. Moedd lia “Sed und N ate... W. OFFUTT. <g> OTTERBURN LITHIA WATER OF VIR- ow GINTA daily freah from Sprite: Weture's | nd remedy for indigestion, 4) ee iver and other troubles. Perfect table water. Price Yery moderate. Addi Toiag itis 1076. oc20-hin Boe" OODWARD & LOTHROPS” optical, DEPARTMENT Is under the direction of an experienced oculist's optician. Your eyes tested anda pair of Solid Gold Spectacles or Eyeglasses. —#2.00.— Steel spectacles... Black Zylonite eyeglasses. All Otted with the finest periscopic leases. OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. KEPAIRING PROMPTLY DON} nl. Bee bers ASSEMBLY, K. OF I. IN- ps that display the blue trlengte Belclock closiea GEO. W. BROWN. Se Wen” oT Sampi MEN'S SHIRTS TO ORDER. | Now is the time t Shirts fo esa woll-kuown fect that's epee falt is warmer for winter and_ cooler Duveone of the beat equipped ebirt rly rating, wise WOODWAKD & LOTHROP. Bee TAREE HouRS aND THIRTY MINUTES, ‘Record from Baltimore to Washington, November 6, By J. G. Wood, ona RAMBLER, NO. 4. (Fitted with racing rims and tires weighing four Pounds per pair.) ‘Time 28 minutes better than ever made before. Perhaps Ramblers aren't speedy! GORMULLY & JEFFERY M¥G.00., 1825 14th st. The weather 1s likely to be Farr till Sund: scarier; southerty inde oe If you buy what you don't want tt is not cheapat any price. fn sddition to quoting you the most reasouable prices in the ofty on Boards we give youexactly the lengths and widths you need. We have Boards 8. 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long andall widths. In buying of us you have no ‘twaste” lumber. for youcan buy exactly the width and length you need. Can you do this of any other lumber 7 Tf'yon need luinber let us quote you a few ‘our "famous" low prices. Libbey, Bittinzer & Miller, Lumber, Mill Work and Builders' Hardware, nll <qq=> COULDN'T YOU ADOPT THIS PLAN? ‘A prominent lawyer of Washington dictates: is correspondence fo the phonograph in the morning (more rapidiy than he could to stenographer), his amanuensis transcribes the cylinder during the day and he sluns the letters, in the evening. He thus hes the whole day free for business. Phonographe on trial COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Co., 627 Est D.w. E. D, EASTON, Pres. (it]_ RP. CKOMELIN, Seo. eee LENGTHS For young men's wear in all weights of Overcoats. The Ker- ‘sey are especial favorites at the popular prices $15, 818, $20 and upward. GEORGE SPRANSY, 8028-3m 434 7th atroot. Fee tarts FOR EVENING WEAR. At notimeshould # man be so particular about hisattire as in the evening. Dress Suits of our making are the very embodi- ment of excellence, good taste, etyle, and Yinish. Reasonable prices. SNYDER & WOOD, 1111 PENN. AVENUE (Barr's Oid “‘Stand.")_n11 — PEER OF ANY MA\ Garments tailored as we tatlor them—perfect {in Bt, of correct style and superior workman- ship—are the source of much comfort and satis- faction to the wearer, because in appearance, at least, he ts the peer of any man, OWEN, the Tailor. he largest in the city. al ies, from the "Beat they are thoroughly guar- AND 93.50 retail e jon. Telieve them teed. S"Keep in mind those HASBSEWED SHO W/ vour feet art tender, by ‘trying ours. Stop in when down town. ROBERT COHEN & SON, The American Shoo Sellers, 630 Pa. ave. n.w. (south side). Established 1838. nll Washington News and Gomi ACCOUNTANTS AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEYS... ATOTION SALES. BOARDING....... i2 BOOKS AND STATIONERY... BUSINESS CHANCES CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE | DEATHS. DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL... EXCURSIONS, Be, FINANCIAL.......... FOR RENT (Flats). FOR RENT (OMos5). FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses) FORRENT (Storm), FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Miscollancous) FORSALE (Bicycles). FORSALE (Horses FOR SALE (Houses) FORSALE (Lats) FORSALE (Miscellaneous)... FOR SALE (Pianos) HEALTH RESORTS... HOTELS. LECTURES LADIES' Goons... LEGAL NOTICES, LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND MANICURE, .. MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS. e MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. NEW PUBLICATIONS... NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. OFFICIAL NOTICES... POTOMAC RIVER BOATS... PIANOS AND ORGANS... PERSONAL: PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS. RATLROADS SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CL | STORAGE. SHRI IseeEEREIRE a UNDERTAKERS.. WANTED (Ialp) WANTED (Kousas). WANTED (Lota) Assistant Secretary Sony has returned to his desk. Secretary Tracy has returned from New Youx. eS Assistaxt Secretary SPAULDING has re- turned to the city. <A Ries Commisstoxer or NavioaTIoN O'BRIEN has returned from New York. Comsisstoxzn Srxoxps of the patent office has returned from Connecticut, where he made a number of speeches. > Ax Arwy Orricen Resions.—The President hhns accepted the resignation of Second Lieut. James M. Andrews, jr., first cavalry, to take effect November 9. Sos Secretany Note has returned to the city from his campaigning tour through Missouri, and as soon as he has disposed of his cor- Tespondence, which accumulated during bis ab- sence, will take up his annual report ‘and com- plete it as soon as possible. pees The Sowvgxre Corxs,—The Treasury Depart- ment has arranged for the immediate shipment 075,000,000 half-dollar silver pieces to the United States mintat Philadelphia forcoinage intosouve nir half-dollar coins for the world’s fair. Of this money #1,300,000 will come from the subtreasury at New York, £200,000 from the subtreasury at Baltimore and $1,000,000 from the treasury at Washington, making $2,500,000 in all. It is ex- pected that the first lot of the souvenir coins will be completed before the close of the present year. a Navat Onpens.—Lieuts, F. J. Drake and T. C. McLean, to hold themaelves in readiness for orders to sea, Lieut. Robert T. Jasper, to bold himself in readiness for orders to the Machias. Licut. T.W. Ryan, to take charge of the branch hydrographic office, Savannah. Ga., on the 17th instant, Lieut. A. P. Osborne, as as- sistant to inspector of ordnance at) Provi- dence, R. L, on the lst of December. Gunner G. L. Albro, detached from the Wabash on the 17th instant and ordered to duty in charge of the naval magazine, Dover, N. J. Gunner Cornelius Cronin, from duty’ at the naval magazine, Dover, N. J., on the 22d in- stantand granted leave of absence for one month. ¥OR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, 118 ACKE: ‘of Iand, part of Bull Run battlefield ; sitma in Prince Williain county. Va.. 30 intles froin Wash. ‘elty: 100 acres cleared, balance in tinuber ; will id to guuick purchaser, at 8550 cash; tithe perfect. ANCIS HU! TY, 1301 F st.'n.w. It int: de: Apply to <a Garment Maker. and terse: Mr. WG, Mertz, 514 11th st. n.w., Citye “My bear Sir:—It ives ‘me pleasure to say that the coat not only’ came as promised, but Tight tn every particu'ar.™ ‘he above testimonial was received from a atron through yesterday's mail—It simply justrates with what dezree we 1 vor to as a and how well we saseeds Sane time oUF prices are 2 Der cont lower thas usually prevails Shop, 14 Eleventh all Street. SPECIAL OFFER. BRADBURY PIANO WARE ROOM! Twill furnish you a Bradbury Upright Grand Piano in any wood to match your furniture or room decore- tions without ex'ra charge. You buy your plano direct from the maker, saving a profit and commission. If you cannot pay cash will seil you on $10 payments without interest. Give me 4 cali before ‘ve Will save money. og. SMITH. ‘Manufacturer Bradbury Pianos. BE WISE AND SAVE MONEY. -_ | ‘ou know how it is! It wrows The mercury drops about 20 degress—coal jumps ‘up about boc. oF 81 per ton and peovle howl about the enormous coal bills because they "t buy before the jump. The wise buy tees are lower than they’ will ever be again thiswinter. Clean coal, ull weight, prompt liver: a a po . cor. ath a ne. Bratch “Gaswood's: Os and oY. ave. nw. 303m — WHERE TO BUY MEN'S SHOES. Our Men's ¢3.50, $4, $4.50 and 83 Shoes ats unlike thoes shown “about town at the prices—being more ble—more stylish--better value. medium of pointed toe—button, ‘and congress styles. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 PA. AVE. N.W. 9.3m MASTERPIECES IN WINTER OVER- ‘COATS. ‘ n-Im > SOME EFFECTS OF THE ELECTION. Department’ Officials Accept the Situation— Development of Democratic Principles. An interesting phase of the situation grow- ing out of the recent election is the attitude of the men holding the higher government posi- tions and who are now returning to their posts from an active campaign. They are dropping back one after the other into their places and taking up’ again the lines of work which they left in order to engage in the canvass for Harrison. While of course there is none of the brass band feature of their return which might have been prominent if their candidate had been elected, still they are, as a rule, cheerful and contented. They admit their dieap- jutment, but still at the same time the lefeat was so overwhelming that they reccg- nize the fact that it was brought about by the assertion of a power which is greater than that of politicians. The readiness manifested to take in the situation ai bow to the will of the majority finds a striking illustration in the case of these a 7 ir best energies to bring success of a ticular party, and only discovered after the election that the were not with them. The situation is the same with the rank and cratic influence in favor of those of that faith tise cones thay igny be ready toot ne Dona y to it of any canes aglige tne pg agen The sual phonomence fa of the coming to the front of those whose —_ ten- four years i in the politics they “Today's Cabinet Meeting. first regular cabinet meeting for many ty E fF f | I l | i , a im THE PRESIDEN iTS MESSAGE, It Will Keview the Work of His Adminis- tration. President Harrison is now engaged in writing his annual messnge to Congress. stood that it will be brief, and since there is legislation to be expected at the next session | the message will be devoted chiefly to a review of the work of the administration and the | non-partisan way to secure fair elections, It is | uncertain what he will say on the subject of the | tariff beyond reasterting that the country has | been prosperous under the republican tariff law, Mr. Harrison attributes his defeat entirely to | the tariff and sees in the result a popular ver- dict against the McKinley bill. But he does not vield his judgment to this verdict. He thin it was rendered before the evidence was all in jand that time will vindicate the republican | policy. He thinks that more experience will | give the public more wisdom on this question, eepeciall ince the democrats are liable to be | in & position to give the country a trial of their | policy. oa | DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS Anxiously Speculating on Mr. Cleveland's Probable Policy After auguration. The democratic politicians are anxiously speculating on Mr. Cleveland’s probable policy | after he gets into the White House. There are a great many who want to know if he is going to reward his friends. There are many others | who are anxious to knaw bow he is going to | treat those in the party who have opposed him. They are all equally in the dark. One thing that opinions are well agreed on is that he is | going to be the whole party within himself and that what be says will go. | feels that he has “the people” with him and thathe can depend on popular support if he happens to oppose the party leaders, He has had his experience in the White House; he has won a nal triumph within his own party, | of his term. He cah be a free lance for four | years, The politicians feel this to be trae and they tremble for their own power. He has placed himself under obligations however, to be « party man, and this may mod- ify his natural disposition. ' There is no doubt that many promises have been made for him, but it is probable that most of them ho was nota party toand he will not feel bound by THE MATTER OF PATRONAGE. In the matter of patronage the democrats are expecting greater liberality than was displayed at the opening of his last administration. It is epected that there will be a pretty clean sweep of the offices outside the classified serv- ice. Mr, Cleveland remarked shortly before the election that when he ran before he was con- tent to be merely « good citizen, but that this time he wanted to be a good candidate as well. In other words, be aims to bea good partisan this time. so bis conduct and expressions are construed. The feeling in the departments and among the great army of office holders gen- erally is that the classified service is all that will be spared, and there 1s much sorrowing and weeping. Just before going out of office in 1889 Mr. Cieveland made some extensions of the classi- fied service, which put further limitations upon the patronage turned over to Mr, Har- thon. Foe’ some faee $ir, Harsioon bes boon considering the question of placing the bureau of engraving and printing and the govern- ment printing office within the classified serv- ice. It is eaid that he has decided to do this, and that when the democrats come into power they will find the civil service rales extended to these two branches of the service: —Ss THE JUDICIARY The Only Branch of the Government Not Affected by the Election. ‘The judiciary is the only branch of the gov- of the republican party after the 4th of March. United States judges are appointed for life, subject to the privilege of voluntary retirement on fall pay after rexching the age of seventy years, provided they have been ten years in service. The district and circuit judgos are us a rule republicans, and it is unlikely that there will be a sufficient number of vacancies during the next four years to enable Mr. Cleveland by new appointments to give tife democratic party a majority of these positions. Nor is there any probability that the next administration will have an opportunity to make the United States Supreme Court democratic. As this is the court of final resort on all questions of consti- tutional or federal law the political predelic- tions of its justices may at any time become matter of importance, though the freedom 0} the court from influence by considerations ex- trancous to the legal points at issue in any case before it is conceded. ‘The places on the Supreme bench which it is most likely Mr. Cleveland will have an oppor- tunity to fill (if there be any vacancies at all) are at present occupied by democrats—Justices Field and Lamar. Chief Justice Fuller is the only other democrat on the bench. The re- maining six members are republicans and, ex- cept Justice Blatchford, none of them’ are within five years of the age at which they may retire at full pay. ‘Justice Blatchford is in vigorous health, and as he likes his work he is in no hurry to take advantage of the unity the mgs him, he having served ten years last spring. Stochar Sve aauibes of @nenes take Justices Harlan, Gray, Brown, Brewer and Shiree—are men hardly ‘past middle age, and vo far as appearances go are each good for a decade of service yet. PROUD OF MICHIGAN, Assistant Secretary Spaulding Gratified at the Republican Gains There. Assistant Secretary Spaulding is very much gratified at the gains which the republicans made in Michigan, his state, He said toa Stan reporter today that the republicans captured more electors and more Congressmen than they expected to get under the democratic gerry- mander. The result was a disappointing sur- to the democrats, who had counted on vier Gen. Spaulding is proud to SIE ae nr sted Sa well as Michigan, ionately, the elections w: have been it. gene eee COMING DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS. The President Will Make Them Without Any Material Delay. ‘The appointment of two judges on the Su- preme bench of the District of Columbia to fill the vacancies occasioned by the resignation of ‘Justices Montgomery and James may be looked early day. It may be stated upon reliable authority that the President has concluded to fill these va- cancies without further material delay. “one Hab, vice Irving 4 ‘e crams atce ee Ah It in — rr Congress, certainly no republican legislation, | | recommendation that some steps be taken in » | He undoubtedly | ernment which will remain under the control | THE LATEST RETURNS 2 Nebraska Goes Republican by 4 Good Majority. “THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT Souiribated to Repat- lican Defeat CALIFORNIA STILL IN DOUBT. jSan Francisoo's Vote Will Probably Set- te It essclienipiail SOME WESTERN LEGISLATURES: NEBRASKA GOFs REPURLICAN, The Poston Ticket Now Admitted to Have Been an Error, | Srecia! Dinpat-h to the Feeuine Star Omaua, New, Nov. 11. The best indications are after all that Nebraska, in which the calam- ity alliance claimed *o much, which they ate tempted to make absolutely certain by fusion with the democrats, has been carried by the republicans. Four-fifths of returns are in and Harrison electors iead by 1,100. Those counties to be heard from were republican in’. The entire state ticket is republ | governor, leads with 10,000 plur Teast plurality of the remainder ix The congress by latest retarn Nebraska Congres: | ocrat: second, Mercer, republican; third, Meike lejoln. republican; fourth. Hainer, republican; fifth, MeKeighan, independant democrat; «txth, Whitebead, republican. The smallest plarality among the Congressmen is that of MA over Dr. Keiper. democrat, 700. ‘The remainder range from 2,000 to 4.000. Republicans gains are indicated generally. The independents and democrats now admit that their fusion on the electors was a serious error. Fifteen thousand old soldiers were driven in a body from ,the independent ranks into the republican party by m >vement, Many who remain with the independents on state issues voted with the republicans on the President. ‘Then thousands of democrats re- fused to vote for Weav and those who did not support the d ticket did not vote atall. There is conceded to be 8.000 unpolled Cleveland votes in the state. The per cent of democratic votes for Weaver 1 leas than 10 percent. On the other band, the fall caygote was polled. Omaha, usually 15,000 democratic, went republican by 3,000. a IT DEPENDS ON SAN FRANCISCO, “Late Returns From California’s Back Coum- tes Put the State in Doubt, Sax Francisco, Cat., Nov. 11.—The latest returns from California seem to place the result of the presidential election in this state very much in doubt. Computations made on the state vote yesterday afternoon indicated that Cleveland would have « plurality of about 3,000, Returns had been received then from nearly three-fourths of the precincts outside of San Francisco, and these gave Harrison a pla- rality of 5,448. The returns from San are incomplete and conflicting, but the latest bulletin gave Cleveland a y in this city of 7,922, waking Cleveland's net plurasity im the state-at-large 2.474. The chairman of the democratic state central committee claimed that Cleveland's plurality would be 4,200, and the republican committee conceded the state | to Cleveland by a smail plurality. But the returns from the interior of the state, which have since been computed, change this materially. These later returns not only in- | creased the total vote over 10,000, but they also increased Harrison's plurality ‘nearly 2,000, ‘The latest computation made was upon returns from 1,469 out of 1,924 precincts outside of San Francisco, and the result was: Harrison, $1,800; Cleveland, 74,535; Weaver, 19,211. Har- rison’s plurality, 7,445. Taking Cleveland's plurality in Sau’ Francisco as 7,992, it gives Cleveland a net plurality of 477.” There are still eighteen counties m the state from which Jess than two-thirds of the precincts have re- ported. These counties complete gave Harri- son in 1888 a plurality of 542. According to these figures it seoms the ulti- mate result will depend upon Cleveland's actual jurality in San Francisco and the final retarne rom the 455 precincts in the interior, which have not yet reported. The republican state committee concede that Cleveland will have 6,000 plurality in this city. The democratic committee claim 8,000 to 9,000 plurality in the city. WANTS A KECOUNT. The Massachusetts Republican Chairman Sees a Chance for Haile, Special Disratch to The Fvenine Star, Bosz0x, Nov. 11.—Chairman Draper of the Massachusetts republican state committee has demanded a recount of the vote for governor. At present the figures stand: Russell, 185,880, Haile, 183,943; « plurality of 1,997 for the gov- would gain more by a recount than Russel, but the closeness of the figures in a total of $76,596 votes for governor have persuaded tan management tbat there should bea recount. Co J. H. Walker of Worcester out with a card saying that he will not be candidate for re-clection in 1894. ‘The total republican congressional thirteen districts was 187,253--3,310 than the yote for Haile. The vote is 172,740—13,140 less than vote for Russell. The vote for Harrison placed at 203,000; for Cleveland, 176,000. democratic state committee, in speaking of the move said: “The grounds for such action are the wholesale bribery and by Gen. Baker in condi =< He ser ef i k