Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLIFHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAK BUILDINGS M101 Pennsylvania Avenze, corser 112 Bt. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 6 H_ KAUFMANN, Pres't Bow York Office 83 Potter Butlding, Bverrre Stak is served to subscribers in the carriers. on their wn = at 10 cents Copies af ‘the counter, ‘the Unite? State or Entered at the Post (fice at Washington, D.C., 8 meond-class mal) inatter | All mati subscriptions must be paid in advagee advertising made known of application, FINANCTAT. — Asovr Byses Asp’ xest Compares, There tw a vast difference between Banks and Trast Companies Banks are created for the purpose of rece ing the deposits of the b ity. for furnishing mones to tt and for facilitating fte financial exchanges No interest is allowed By banks upon devontis, ant as a remuner te ite depositors it allows them line of dt counts, either lane or small, according to his Balances ts bank One who ts not s depositor is pot allowed dis- counts, and such diwounts are not to exceed Ome tenth of the bank's capital. Om the other hand, one of the missions of © Trust Company is receiving the der Of those who are not engaged in business and no use for = line of discounts, tving a small return of interest upon such de- Pontt, The Isborer, clerk, mecha thone who work for a stated The capttalist, professional : led woman who bas a separate estate. The business man who has a private income 2d who wishes to Keep it separate from his Dustoee capital The corporstion who is accumulating a sink- tne fund or sccumulating s baldnce to pay a debt, and many others, should deposit with a ‘Trust Company teacher—all AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. ALT. BRITTON, Preadent, BANKING HOUSE, 1405 G ST. NW. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15TH S” N.W. It Exectios Oven NOW GIVE YOUR ATTENTION TO A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. ‘THIS IS OFFERED YOU BY THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY. Filzabethton property is fast increasing in value. Lotsales in October reached nearly $10,000. This sock reaps the advantage of every dollar received for dete Exteabethton ie rapidly becoming 3 manufacturing Folnt. Ashoe factory is fn operation. A woolen mill fein operation. Acotton mill will be built this win ter A wood-working plant is being put up. These furnish now, or will farnish before summer, employ- meot to 500 artisans and engage u capital of over 200. 000. INVESTIGATE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY SMALL INVESTORS HAVE IN THIS STOCK A SAFE PLACE FOR DEPOSITING MONTHLY, SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL GROW RAPIDLY DIRECTORS JOHN G. CARLISLE. U. S. Senator (Kentucky). ISHAM G_ HARRIS US. Senator (Tennessee) H.C. BANSBROVGH, U.S. Senator (North Da- on Ke Hon. ROBERT P. PORTER, Superintendent of Cen- oan Hon. BENS. BUTTERWORTH. Secretary and Soli Mor General of the World's Fair. Hop LOUISE McCOMAS. ex-Member Congress AT BRITTON, Presidect American Security and ours, 8:30 to 5:30, Address CR McBLATR, Agant ‘3S Atlantic building. Do You WANT TO SAVE A CERTAIN AMOUNT FACH MONTH? IF YOU DO, SUBSCRIBE FOR SHARES IN THE FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION. 90S914 G ST. XW. DUES, #1 PER MONTH ON EACH SHARE. MATURITY VALUE IX 102 MONTHS, 8200, 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 PEK ANNUM ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF 85 OR MORE. CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME ON 30 DAYS" NOTICE. MONEY LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS ONLY. CAN BE KEPAID AT THE RATE OF $13 PER MONTH ON E£ACH $1,000 BOR- ROWED. COMPARE OUR TERMS WITH THOSE OF ANY OTHER ASSOCIATION. $00,000 LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS UP TOPATE. STOCK SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN ALL THE TIME. = HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 8 Pay Cee Bosse 0 TO @100. PAYABLE IN 5 YEARS. ENTEREST QUARTERLY. 210 ot Te 4 [i . iS of Trust, Investment Cou eck and other good securtties. aaa TBE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Asso- CIATION, 1300 F ST. .W. Capital, €40.000, Oncantend July 1, 1987. JOUN H SOULE, President. BF. CHILDS. Vice Presitent. THOS. G. HENS Secretory and Manager. COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, Depository. DIRECTORS JOUN H sovLE THOS. G. BENSEY, 4 ¥. CHILDS, 1 «Che ening Star, | Vor. 81, Na 20-417. WASHINGTON, D. ©. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1892. TWO CENTS. | eee <0) = aed eo ota ahicekien ae | ee ENANCIAL. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. ee ee ee prongs % EX ES MEETINGS OF THE WEEK iE ie ATTENTION. MASTER BUICKLAYER eae A Probable Decrease in Revenues—A Prob- | , (or men, beginning Mon o Woors & Co. and every ubent until Saturday, No- Bq*FOOND GRAD ANNvAL ter Bricklayers’ Agsociation on MONDAY EVENING, ee deus for the Democrats. | ‘Yember 19, conducted by’ Evangelist Frank M. Good- Noveiaber }4. 1 ‘consider questions tn ti Mme There is a condition, not a theory, confront cbild of Philadelphia. Good singing by large chorus ing regulations held at McMenazmin's Hall, 153 | ACCOUNTANTS: Pace 2 = ss | BANKERS, gf male voices and solos by prominent local talent. FLOWER SHOW ave nw. [it'} STERLING, Sec. | AMUSEMENTS. Pare 10 | ing the democrate. Noonday mesting 12 o'clock each day. A special SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL, — ATTORNEYS. “Pace 7 ‘There is an immediate prospect that the rev- WASHINGTON, D. 0. tnvitation to the Indies. nie oe oo felis, Not wi te wea UPSET EERSIRG, | AUCTION SALES, ~-Page & | enues of the government will not be enough to MISS MARY COFFEY HAS REMOVED Nov. 15, 1892) at 70% . A. H. HOLT, 32, seo” NG....... Pere 3 ‘i | oe i=~"c 1908 °F. n'w.s where she sill be WASEINGTON SLORIBD CLUB, tary ee Mosk. A.B. HOLT, 3 o> | pusiness CHANGE: “page | meet the expenditures. They bave got to set Pleased to wes her patrons. leit ie wc Si SPECIAL jerryirems. Page 10 | to Work at once to increase the revenues or Topartieeharing tle fonts that they SPOR NEGLIGH WEA AT HOME, ici Pree fone |S | oe eran ee heel ind of Meats Olelt, Bukasa Vavet LIGHT INFANTRY HALL, November 15, 1892. at 145 p.m., to attend the ‘Pee | It was shown at the last session of Congress | eae Seana Se REE es Serene Swoking Jackets and Gowns, Turkisa Bath funeral of our dgrensed brother, "Alvert Miller. By Paz, 7 | that o great reduction of expenditures was not RN See or ere coner arees Ce ery Aen Se _it____*__H. 8. MERRITL, Secretary. ‘Page 10| practical, It is not st all a tnat = better advantage 1) boll WASH IN NAVAL R. ¥ E] Pare tte: the democrats | a Season for. these abe practically sift, goods 8 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, | we Dorn ptatod comvonaiion inte Seiko coal (anaes pai a oR! ERT posit, pasableon demand. This ise very sift to you from some one else oF from yourself. ij ¥i5th instant ‘By order. of SReaere one: on assume control of the government to rep | Moruing Guwas of Cheviot ail Homespun, NOVEMEER 15, 26 AND 17. Se Fe GED. BORULTS, Secretary. A169 | SOR RENT (nosey {ase 2| steamship subsidy law and the sugar bounty, paanacesidiareeny pear enrapn ween we Hat aneial Bath Robes, 80. a MERICAN LEGION OF HONOR: | == | Fon RENT (Hones) “page 2| but this will go a very short way toward may withdraw them at any time withoat 2 So ie ni2 The meeting of Capital City C: Oppenbetin: | POR RENT (Stores). Pace {compensation for shortage in revenues. nattea, tiie. ere sree 2H. $1,000 IN PREMIUMS. Hall, bid buh ot, n.w., WEDS ENING, | FOR RENT (Stables) ‘Page 2] The river and harbor contracts and. the . Be Saree 1 wire You. an 7 (Berle ~~ pension appropriations are two big items in | Samara hadn't “ & tary. nid orses an. -Pag> 3 the count, and they cannot get rid of either. | ON TIME CERTIFICATES Pe ae a naa oe DOORS OPEN TUESDAY, 12 M. TO 10 P. M. FOR SALE (Houses). Paxo (Our rates are as follows, vis: Payable in three months, 4 per cent. - “he 5 percent. “one year. 6 per cent. Interest payable quarterly, semi-annually crannually, as desired. CALL AND SEE Us, Open 9:30. Close 4:30. ‘Transact « general banking business. 1222 F ST. N.W. eck? Tax Naroxar Sars Derosrz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Cf the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by special act of Congress Jan. ,1867,and acts of Oct. ,1890 and Feb. 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rents safes from $5 each upward per annam Etiver ware and valuables taken on depostt. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and interest allowed on sums of not lees than 85. _ Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge—ects os Ex- ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts cf ail kinds. THOMAS K. JONES, Third Vice Pres. E. FEANCIS RIGGS. 3 ALBEE: Treasurer. TL. STUKTEVANT. Secretary. Directors: Benjamin P. Snyder, Zenaa C. Robbins. Albert L. Startevaat, Andrew Wyte, George Hi. Plant, Matthew @. Emery, Lewis Clephane, Charles A. James, Menry A Wiliart, . Francis Riggs, Janes M. Johastom, tharles (°. Glover, K. Ross Perr; Joon G. Parke, Thomas Hy: Jobn F- Rodgers. Willtame E’ Clark, tty 301_Thoias R Jones. UAXE A LARGE AMOUNT. OF TRUST FUNDS ‘state security al oBlce. okt which Team loan on real cent. Address J, B.. Star this tremendous purchase of Trousering®, Suitiogs and Overroatings. You share in hr Qntoroziee as well as ourselves in buy i your Trou . sSultings and Over coatings 06 from @2 fo'ei0 lew than for- Run around and take a look at all the #12 and $14 Trouserings in the city and then come bere and see thetrequals at #10. You cannot ate the cannot appreciate the goodness a ours @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tutlor, Corner 19th and F'sts. nw. ni2 ‘BE WISE AND SAVE MONEY. See ko know bow if ih! 1e crovis cold ve merc about 30 de a bout Sc. oF 81 per ton ‘and peovle how! about the enormous coal bills becauve they Sedu vay veforettehump. Fhe wiee hy mov: era are lower than’ ‘uey will ever be age tis winter. “Clean coal, full weight, prompt delivery. Main Yard, cor Hin endteta pe . cor. ae Branch Caswood's, Oth and N.Y. ave. n.w. a30-3m q=> WHERE TO BUY MEN'S SHOES. Our Men's #3.50, 84. $4.50 and Shoes ‘ar» unlike these shown about town at the prices—being better—more comfortable—more stylish—better vale. Broad, medium or pointed toe—bution, lace atid congress styles. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 PA. AVE. N.W. DR. WM MOVED WIS ielephon= of eye, ear and throat exclusively. Bee YOU FULLY Aware Of the fact that we keep as large and complete as sortment of STATIONERY and everything in the ste. tionery line us ts usually found in the largest stores of the land? The prices will compare forctoly ~ with any in the city. “We are also nts for the SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER, the best. HENRY A. CLARKE & SON, Stationers, 925 P ST. TEEI-PLATE CALENDARS FOR WS. Sampies now ready for examination. |. L. MeQUEEN, Printer and Publisher ‘Telephone, 763. foe3i TOLLS Est! aw. Fee Ht dks SUITS FOR HIRE, W. HORN, ‘228 Penn. ave. n.w. n5-1n* FOR RENT— ¥ OFFICE ROOMS IN MOST DESIRABLE LOCATIONS, JOHN'B. WIG 23-1m 1410 G LEWIS G. TI EW BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. C., BURY & CO., Buy and sell for cash margin Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and O11, ee Direct private wires to New York and Chicago. Interest allowed an deposits, Outof-town business a specialty. All Local Securitivs dealt in Constant quotations all markets. Telephone—S45. oczi-tr (p80. W. CORSON, MACARTNEY,— J Mouber Sf Stock Ex. coRSON \CARTNRY, gravee BiikpiNg. 1410, ¥ ST. Nw, Deposits. Exe! Col C Railroad Stocks and on the exchanges of New York. Puiladeipuia, pe ay Pt ialcy taade of tuvestinent securities. Valiroad, Gus, Bonds and all local Insurance and Tele- phone Stock dealt in American Bell Telephone Stock bought an sold. 318. NEW PUBLICATIONS. “\WHERE IS THE OFFICE OF THE CEN- TURY DICTIONARY?” Tn the Washi Loan and Trust building, comer pend Fete. Koo a cet ads Oth and F sts, Rares Esrenrsise, 1261 11TH ST. 8.2 RUBBERS. RUBBERS. - Oulldren's Rubbers , Rubbers ©. Men's Rubbers... REMNANTS. REMNANTS. JL Aliso Drews Goods, 1 to 4 yards Be Crepons, Muslin elaine. Sool Plaids. ‘Draper CBanucable Serces. CoaTs. BeteFs i ! fenton timedepostta, | + Iper ent per annum Ww Be yer anpuin. TDGE. Cashier Rafe epost boxes fr on I WS HOGE Pree JMITED STATES BUILDIN: CIATION, 1313 F ot, Washing dares. #100, payable to monthly tnstailmend Wich participate tm all profits and mature im months Pass interest on ‘money lepostted tn any amount. B and 1 yer cont interest paid on epectal deposits | from the date they ooze $15 * $15) AND LOAN ASSO. TIFTEEN DOLLARS i secure ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Ip stock of the frst immue of the GOOD HOPE MINING COMPANY, $, shore femme omiu, whem the price’ will be ck. Humboldt, Leaven- at other iniues already famous | large products of rich silver bearing ores. ‘ae 100 iy. along the ‘of pase atthe of kar Nat ng ruactinory saine for operation. and but s thew, 2 sare remain tuield. "The me won the “round, the repairs tothe fare well edvanced and the production of pay- of8 Wil soon meme opportunity to make money ons 0 (ON H TOWNSEND, THOMAS Sak GES FO WIL IX MATER. and Trust butldtng, Wagh- arther information cheerfully sWILLIAMS, Temple and Fete ow oct tm C. T. Havesser, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 ayd 11. Atlantic Building, 0 F ot ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Mocks, Bonds and Grain bought amd sold for cash or oo margin. ‘Cutton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans, CORKESPON DENTS. 4. &. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lenman Bros. New York Cotton Exchance. Lebavan, Stern & Co...New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lameun Bros. & Co.. Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- oo. pel7-te + - pase i WHEN DEI tees Se eh ae =e T. C. DANIEL, Sec. | 10 Blue Serwe Seal Shaw! 12 Tau Kersey Silver] taak rey S283 CARPE Stair O Clow Stair OUCiota 7 4-4 Stalr 01) Cloths. 64 Stair O21 Cloth 7") $4 Stair Ot Cloth” Herp Onrpet All ool Carpet Carpet Lining Tngrain Stair Liniag. aces BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. z Be. Ens Bate & Er Cretouns Comforts 19 Marine Comforte....-- oe Satine Co uforts p2 OO 1E-4 Red Bianket. 5 om 5.99 i Be te Oe. Chins Stik... = be Me. Surah Silk. ..... Se 1 2 Changeable Sur: . BoC VELVETTA VEL’ Oe Bre am Bre t & B 81.19 = 0 Senyrha. Was 18 Se wie 1.30 hon't fail to visit our Millinery Parior, wi ‘rimmed and U Sill we the newest ideas in T 81,50 to bse OES Rares Exrenrnise, 1241 lle Sr SE LEADER OF LOW PRICES. Canmaer & Lewr, 923 Th and 706 K st nw. nl2.2t We are showing some bargains in Lace Curtains and Astrakban Cl a ad Syke Chpth, tm black, black and gray, #8.75t0 Our line of Ladies and Misses’ J is worthy Jour inepection, Better made lower prices We are offerina special value aed STS Me Bees ke aaa soe Bed Biankets—We do for Blankete We do not think es guod value sclgd Sontorte-Extre well made and full size, 1.00 covered, 845 00 BAEK BEE ant 0.0 Winter Underwear— Men's o— Js as Soe CARHABT & LEIDY. 928 7th ot. ond TOPE at. aw. ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 30, 12, commutation tickets, entitlins ‘holders thereof to 60 rides por month, good over both the Georgetown and Tenullytown’ ‘railway and the ‘Tenall ytown and Rockville ratiroad, will be sold at the Power House, Georgetown, for $3 euch. “his oF will enable holders of ‘tickets to ride daily from Georgetown to Bethesda Park and from Bethesda Park to Georgetown fo: joorvetown and President Tenailytown and _ocl7-im __Rockvilie Railroad Company. BOYS AND CHILDREN’ = Aiuite Ghd Coereoa! ‘24 oor, BISEMAN BROS. lere for variety. lere for iow prices. ler: yor reliability. leréJor protection. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E sts. n.w., orl? Manufacturers, Clothiers and ie CalTand examine our complete and fresh, stock for the fall trade. jents of Georgetown, it Will pas to open your account with as, Peed dae S3dund Nats... W. OFFUTT.— ort Be GIN TA daily treet trom Sprines, Nature fest remedy for indigestion, dyeperaia, kidney, wer and other troubles, Perfect table water. Price moderate. Samples ‘supplied free. Addreus 10ib¢ 14th st.'p.w. Peiepone, 1076." oc20-Lun ae Woodward & LOTHROPS OPTIC. DEPARTMENT Is under the direction of an experienced oculist's optician. Your eyes tested anda pair of Solid Gold Spectacles or Eyeglasses. —$3.00.— Bteel spectacles... .......» Black Zylonite eyeglasses All fitted with the finest periscopic lenses. OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. ni-Im_ BARBERS: ASSEMBLY, K_ OF 1. 1N- Sor es creck boca cord: GEO. W. BROWN, Mt cols MEN'S SHIRTS TO ORDER. ‘Now 1s the time to have your Shirts made for it is a well-known fact that a suirt made in the fall is warmer for winter and cooler for summer. W have one of the best equipped shirt factories in the country, employ only thoroughly ex joed_ Work- men, atid guarantee perfect-tting shirts, made in the beat pogaible manner. If otherwise don't Keep then 0c20-3m, WOODWAKD & LOTHROI AMERICAN ICE AND COAL CO., OFFICE ‘s.W. cof. 10th and F n.w.. Telephone 480. at Family Coale—Anthracite, Carme! and Sp int. pducements to ail eash customers. Contract with tnteed. S840" pounds totheton, Senate ear anteed: the ton, ‘E. M. WILLIS, eels aicor. Lt Vice Presi rey BLANKETS AND qa FOR SALE—HOKSE | <a AAP ROBES. ore ‘QODWARD & LOTHROP, 1018, 11TH AND F STS. N. W._0ci8-3m os REPORTS leach us relative to the scarcity of coal, cansed lack of transportation facilities. Dealers who depen a current shi) its fi lying their trade are Soh ial coleman ce teeriaar haters sands of tons of coal, ali grades and sizes. The largest stock in the city awaiting your orders. MAURY DOVE. office, Zist and I ats. w. Wharves, Foot F and G sta, 2th and EK sts. HAV! URNACES, RANGES AND | <7 E YOUR FURNACES, the rder by competent mechanics before the busy OTHER Days, 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ADMISSION, 2c. CHILDREN UNDER 12, 100. MUSIC BY THE MARINE BAND EACH EVENING FROM 7 TO 10. PROGRAM FOR FIRST NIGHT: Cornet Solo. ... Three-Star Polka. Mr. Walter F. Smith. =>TO LEASE—FINE BUSINESS OFFICE corner . with handsome Sxtures and Hon mee well aaithen for bank batiatere a sociation of real estate fice: For price apa ~ CHARLES W. TTANDY, Real Estate and Loans, Hith'and Gta usw. n12.3t = 8! 100, Bee HINTS, 100. HIRTS, 10c. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY CO., 2111 to 2115 E st. ow. ni2-2t OAL FACTS FOR COLD WEATHER. You don't have tobelone to coroperative societion to (ot our best terins. When you buy aton of coal from wa, your nelh- or cannot come and ‘buy it for 25. cents per ton lower. We have bat one price and one aervice for every~ body. “If you Itke that, try us. Y. BALDWIN JOHNSON, 1101 RD. ave., 511A at. nc, 319436 at... ,WE DESIRE TO INFORM OUR PATRONS and the general public that we have re- moved to our new plant, 2111-2115 Est. n.w., which covers 16,000 square feet of ground, have equipped the same entirely with new and fected devices for turning out the most bean! without {njury to the goods. By making the above change we are now enabled to laundry your shirts for 10cents. We guarantee only elite work. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY CO., Business office and works, 2111-2115 Est. n.w. Receiving office, 1322 Fst. n.w. nl2-2t PERHAPS YOU HAVE NOTICED IT. ‘That we get out the most artistic Job work in the city at reasouable prices. McGILL & WALLACE'S PRINTERY, 1107 i st. ‘othing too large or too ematl for us to print. n12 ee BEST BOOKS; POOR PRICES. Per Cent Is a pretty big discountto allow on standard and current publications, but it pr vails here," Lots of the Holiday Books. at well as all Medical “Books, are ‘aftectod, “In many Cases the discount is farger than this: in other cases smaller; in afew cases there's ho room for discount. But the prices are down to Eonall. jooksellera. Statwnere, Engravers, 428 Seventh st. n. w. — oc?7-1mn A “CHANCE” IN FINE TAILORING. No Trousers or Suits hane more sty- Usily or At more verfectly than those leaving this establishment. Just now we are offering an auosualy “good thing” in hemes at 87. Yet hi 38. we them for more an J. FRED GATCHEL (late of Keen’ 408 12th st. bow = THE McGILL BUILDING fs the new eight-story Sre-proof office buflding on REMINGTON Standard * TYPEWRITER Is Absolutely UNRIVALED. Send for illustrated catalogue. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Cor. 8th and F sts, nl4-m,ta,th,f,tf ALVA HUBBARD & CO. HAVE PUTIN ‘& Hot Water Heating Apparatus to heat Mr. A. K. Townshend's new residence. Offices: timore and Washinton. al4 @ ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDU ooking for an expert metal worker Who can make first-clasa medals and badges will Bud him in A. O. HUTTERLAY, 032 Get. nw. Most of the National Guard medals depicted in The Star of Saturday iast were made by Hutterly. Give him a trial. Ta e"™ PAYS TO DRESS WELL. Not only is {t economy to wear good clothes, taflored properly, but it also gives the wearer additional self-respect, besides the world always thinks better of the man who has Pride enough to look neat—-it is evidence of snap, ambition, enterprise. SNYDER & WOOD, 111 PENN, AVENUE (Sarr <a XTRA LENGTHS For young men’s wear in all weights of Overcoats. The Ker- sey are especial favorites at the popular prices 15, $18, #20 and upward. GEORGE SPRANSY, 9628-3m 434 7th street. ce IDEAL VS. THE REAL. yalichael Angelo, Millett, Corot and artists of e her have ecrned their revutation true innate artistic merit—by con striving vo achieve better work in thelr Calng. No less has "Keen" striven for perfece tion im the ‘Not by endeavoring to see how cheaply fairly good clothes micht be made, but by eudeavoring to *ee if each and every successive garment may not be the peer Of its Tredecessor. You can always be sure of the best obtainable results in patronizing Reet. That this fact Is dally becoting better knows is evidenced by his extensive and constantly In- ¢reasing list ‘of patrons, who. include those Inghest in political, professioual aud commer- tal life. KEEN'S PARLORS, 1327 F ST. N.W. ;=> TALKING OVER YOUK HEAD: We don't expect tosell glass to one in a hun- red of the readers of our announcements, Weare talking to vou ts aake you talk to your architect or vullder Ifyou propone to Daiid a house and feel that you would lke our way of dois busivess stabeto ycur ‘srelitect or builder that \ou would like Hedekin to also submit and estimate for the giass. All the architects and builders know uss = HODGKIN, “epert Handier of Plate Glass,” nit 137th wt. n. Eat eee Fe 86 CONTS ARE “connECT Dress Coats and “Cutaway worn much longer this season than fo ‘Likewise Ov re ats, which are worn t longer. Don't you need an some Fabrics, superior able prices, 'r N.W. ON THE FARM. You'll need a guide to profitable farining. and when you have made up your inind to be ole of these, our nation’s most stable citizens, come fowe and got te “BOOK ‘OF THe FARM" best publication ever produced. Price t! oc, @PURSELL, Bookseller, 418 9TH ST. N.W. e203 etary, = FACTS HE CASE. An erroneous iinpression preval Is with ‘Some that only exvert typewriter operators can transcribe from the phonograph and that they FORSALE (Lots)... Page FORSALE (Miscallaneous). -Page FOR SALE (Pianos) Pare Page Page LECTURES LADIES’ GOODS, LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICUR! MARRIAG! MEDICAL... MISCELLANEOUS. 2 MONEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN. NEW PUBLICATION: NOTARIES PUBLIC... OCEAN STEAMERS OFFICIAL NOTICES... POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS, _ PERSONAL... PROTESSIONAL. PROPOSALS... RAILROADS, SPECIAL NOTICE: I CARPET C) 5 5 Statement of the circulation of Tue EVENING Stak for the week ending November 12, 1892: MONDA\ pvember 7, 1892. . TUESDAY, November 8, 1892. Pao Page Pare D (Ufelp). verses so Pa 2 D Ufonses). roe 2 D (Lots)... = D (Rooms)... Page 2 D (Situations), Page 2 vase 2 35,070 56,336 WEDNESDAY, November 9, 1892........¢-39,110 THURSDAY, November 10, 1892.......... 37,269 FRIDAY, November 11, 1892. 35,714 SATURDAY, November 12, 1892. --A1,538 see 245,037 Daily average... oases = 40,839 Corresponding week, 1591... 10... + 33,537 Tsolemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of ‘THe ‘EVEN- ING STAK for the week ending November 12, 1592 J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper*Co, Subscribed and sworn to before me this Zour teenth day of November, A. D. 1592 A. B. Keuny, Notary Public D.C. —— wee Goversment Recerprs Topay.—Internal rav- enue, $858,537; customs, $874,909. = * SecneTany Tnacy has returned to the city. sabe Tue Dovrury has arri' ed at Norfolk. arrived at Key West. > Curer Crenx Stocks of the Treasury partment has resumed his duties, > Tur Concorp has Cuter CLenk Twee: ment has left the city for a few day ee Actixo Cuter Cuerg.—Mr. John Randolph 4s acting chief clerk of the War Department. 8° rest, Assistant Secrrrany NeTrLeroy has gone to New York. He will remain uatil Friday, cA Mn. Hopaxixs, chief of the record division, War Department, is confined to his home by illness. lake front case today in the Supreme Court. —= Pursipent Hannisox, accompanied by Mrs. McKee, attended services yesterday morning at the Church of the Covenant, tion board is now in session in this city prepar- ing its ennual report to Congress. : - At rue Wuarre Hovse.—The President's callers this morning included ex-Senator West of Louisiana, Gen. Ratabone of the Post Office Department and Representative Wadsworth of New York, ees ment has returned to the city. He was success- ful in his eampaign for Congres quence. soe at Justice Sumas’ Finst Opryrox.-—Sustice fave to write ua fest as the machine talks. ‘The the south sides f G st. Just wost of the patent office, factis thatany boy oF gizl who can bear and and’contains every modern appliance Tor the cou rite, no matter how slowly, ean doyour work, venience and comfort of tenants. Boll-Im the words can be received ax desired. Si as —| COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 077 Est. bw. a mim ee eee EOD RANTON. Pree [10] IL. Fo CROMPLTS, ee, IF styles of Men's French, Calf Patent Leather SDR. S. 1. SCOTT, DENTIST, HAS RE- Hand Newed Shows at 83. Open Saturdaystll 10p-t | BoM euuied his practice at AOU Hs. a. noli-tr BS BLANK BOOKS, = fi re STATIONERY, =" ©. Mertz, nuorauduina, " Invoice and Letter Copying Books, a Garment Maker. ‘zcelsior Diaries, e Counting House Journals for 1803, otve Japanese Linen Tablets,” fully 15 to 20 per cent more value for your journing Stationery. money than you have been in the habit of get- : in other words, our prices are 15 to 20 per metre: cent lower than the ordinary and current nStr «421: Uthat. bet. Pa. avo. and Est prices. ‘This statement ts conservative—crit- HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE icise it— faterest of the Iste firm of T. M. Hanson pid Co. tm the Fire Insurance business tho agency of Eleventh he jes for so wally years roprese! a hag ee same careful and courteous atten- a Hon to the intere-ts of those instired will be given | §§ sae ARE STILL CLAIMING 1T and the continuance of thelr patronage is solicited, ‘That our ‘compantes which I now represent are: The Harttord of Harifaed: Coun. The Netlonel of Hartford: Conn: The Sprinedeld of springfield. Nass, phi OuN'B. WIGH n10-6t 1510 6 ot. ho ‘8. ADAMS, PRINTER. LAWYERS’ BRIEFS AT 90 CENTS A PAGE. “‘Promptness, Accuracy and Punctuality.” Telephone 930. season. trove to heat two room. {n10} 512 Uth st._a.w. P. G. SAUER & CO. DR. LORD ARRIVED, FAMOUS SCIEN- asase tues wie._| SSRIs aloof te ty enya oes 7: mh PPL Ress “SurTs FoR BIKE ‘and approved of by New York World, aS WM. GARNER, Journal, &e, ; cures all diseases; never fall 50 226-3m 1626 7th st. new. | 28h st nw. 110-1W" a a = r TWO TIMELY TOPICS Fes SEY conan = ‘AT BARBER & BOSS’. iumbing aod Gas iting. Hardware. Rubber Weather Strips meitand and iair prices. Telephone, 964. sel-3m oe er oes up Go pelther. Felt is better forsee Ores Fiertaces For Coat. OR WOOD AND BRASS GOODS For OPEN FIREPLACES, MANTELS AND TILES. HAYWARD & BUTCHINSON, ocl3-Imip 424 Vth at. ypeuas A refreshing vee Eas tr CONSTIPATION, INDIEN loss. a from them. . GRILLON canes. =Eielnbeal+ eral reasons. You should Felt. Strip ‘your house by att means, Eaves about one-fourth of your nought” Felt strips last os loos coought = - house itself. Estimate on Fulfceippine eer HEAT WITHOUT WORRY. noth Ee Se tov of with ne soable ‘and worry Teft om are stove. Be TBBEE FOURS AND THIRTY ‘Record from ow ‘November 6, |G. one Pfline 48 uhtstuies better than ever media before. HAND-SEWED SHOES Which are selling rapidly at 00 AND 83.50 Are superior to all others, both as to NEATNESS, SOFTNESS AND DURA- BILITY. You must stop in and takes look at them when you are down town. ‘You can save money by coming down, ROBERT COHEN & SON, ‘The American Shoo Sellers, 630 Pa. ave. n.w. (south side). Established 1838. | <a Music BOrEs Tecelv. order of Swiss Boxes, ‘direct from son, St. Croix, Switzerland. The thp tollomioe pigh-grade, boxes: bon vinytgn from 46018 aan ee ward. SAD aod eet choke ection p2-1m "Bradbury Palace of Music, 1225 Pa ave. The weather ia li to be showery, ring; A gentleman tod us the other day: . dr ifigan pas et Tomer for os mek ts We: Just about twice as jus yard in ers Sees iano United States Supreme Court today in th» case of the administrator of John 8. Prout, de- ceased, against the Lake Shore Railway Com- pany, brought here from the court of appeals Of New York. Justice Shiras in his, opinion aftirmed the judgment of the state cchrt.. SS a= Navat Onpers.—Lieuts. J. W. Carter and A. C. Abuy and Ensign G. H. Burrage ami H. E. Parmenter to hold themselves in re adin ens for orders to the Monterey. Commarder Nicoll Ludlow, detached from duty as inspuactor of the ninth light house district on the 15th: of Dacem- ber next and ordered to hold himse (fin veadi- ness for sea service. Commander J.J. Brice, from duty in connection with the :ish com mis- sion 15th instant and ordered to d'aty as aq sist- ant to inspector ®f ninth light house dist rict Ist December and seat! that district (5th December next. Lieut. A. L. Hall, from’ the receiving ship Franklin, granted leave for ¢»e month, then ordered’ to the : fonocae Pensoxat.—G. J. Siegle of Baffalo, F. 8. Wagen, 8. B. Caldwell of Buffalo are at DALE of the War Depart Tue Lake Frost Cast Not Decrpep.—No | the Senate. Nothing that can be got from him decision was rendered in the Ilinois Central | throws much light on the subject. Sonicttor Herscrs of the Treasury Depart- in the tenth | lows district and feels much gratified in conse- | the yard are to be merged into one, and that Shiras rendered his maiden opinion in the! The pension expenditures have increased about | sixteen millions for the first quarter of this | year over the first quarter of last year and there is liable to be a deficiency of thirty-six millions to be provided for at this coming session. The ion expendi- ture for the next rear, which must be appro- priated for at this session will probably amount | to nearly two hundred million dollars. If it is not appropriated for there will be another deficiency at the beginning of the new Congress, To add to the complications of the situation | the prospects are that importations will fall off now in anticipation of a reduction of the tariff. In spite of the fact that many democrats want to avoid an extra session, this condition may make it necessary. It is acknowledged at the | ‘Treasury Department now that the weigut of | heavy appropriations is being felt, and that if | there is no increase of the revenues the accumu- lation of deficiencies and the maturing of obli- gations will make it woree next year. The democratic policy for the increase of revenues will be, it is sald, to reduce duties so as to encourage importations, but they cannot accomplish this all’ at once. As to the bills | paswed at the last sossion increasing the free | ist, which are now in the Senate, the present | situation will make it impossible to prose them further until some means of making up for the revenue which they would cut off can be de- | vised. GUESSING AT THE CABINET. Gossips Already Making a Slate for Mr. Clevelan: There is a lot of vague cabinet gossip being indulged in, but none of it is of very great value. It is stated that neither Whitney nor Dickin- son will accept a place in Cleveland's cabinet. Great doubt is expressed about Flower’s destr- ing acubinet place. There is some foundation for the guess that Fairchild may go into the Treasury Department again, but a well informed Tam-| many man told a Stan reporter today that he did not think Fairchild wanted to leave New York. He thought it more likely that Senator MePherson would be Secretary of the Treasury and expressed the opinion’ that Col. Dan Lamont would be the New York member of the cabinet, Lamont, he said, would be acceptable to all New York democrata. It is believed that Col. Morrison of Illinois will go at the head of one of the departments. | . Wall, democratic national committee- | man from Wisconsin, is said today to stand an excellent chance of being selected for some cabinet position. i COL, DUDLEY’S EXPLANATION. He Says the American People Are Opposed | to # Second Term. Col. W. W. Dudley looks at polities and cam- paigns from the calm heights of one who has paid for a front seat in a show. He discussed the results of the last election ina meditative fashion #his. morning in talking with a Stax "Ta my opinion,” be eaid, “the republican party was defeated because they oppored a <De-{ Principle of the American people which has been preserved unbroken, with two exceptions, since 1832, and that is that no man shall be elected to two successive terms as Presi- dent. Of course the election of Lincoln and Grant was due to the influences of an ex- ceptionable period. The American people be- lieve in change and every four years they want anew man in the White House, That is the xeason why Mr. Harrison was not elected.” iacliaweaieiass Saini oy SENATOR SHERMA! SEAT. Still Some Talk That the Ohio Statesman dutends to Resign. There is considerable gossip concerning the report that Senator Sherman is to resign from It is said to be the understanding of Secre- tary Foster and Governor McKinley that there is to be m vacancy in the Senate for their friends to fill, and Senator Sherman is said to bave disclosed to some of | his frends his intention to resign. It is said Tae Fortrricatiox Boarp.—The fortifica- | that some calculations will be seriously inter- fered with if he decides to hold on to his seat. CHANGES AT THE YARD. Two OMices May Be Consolidated for Capt. Sampson. Tue Stan stated some time ago that Capt. W. P. Sampson would be placed in charge of the ordnance branch of the Washington navy yard, which duty he bas since sssumed. It is now understood that the positions of inspector of ordnance and commandant of Capt. Sampson is to be commandant and in- spector. This change will go into effect in a few days, | it is understood, when Commodore Skerrett, now commandant of the yard, will be detached and ordered to the Pacific const. It is thought that he wili succeed Commodore Brown in com- mand of the Pacific station. Lear ieee ecient A DOUBLE PUNISHMENT. An Interesting Question Ratsed In the Case | of a Marine Corps Officer. Whether or nota naval officer, or rather a trouble the authorities in military law if Capt. E. P. Meeker of the marine corps should feel gee gs 5) z 33 : I b | the body toned into the INDIAN WAR FEARED. Cutting Down Their Rations May Make Them Desperate. SETTLERS HOPING FOR HOSTILITIES Alleged Cruelties on an Oyster Dredger. NEXT SENATOR FROM KANSAS PROBABLE INDIAN REVOLT. The Goverbment Has Cat Down Their Rations and They Are Likely to Starve. Guruare, Ox., November 14.-There is dan- ger of an outbreak of the Arapahoe and Chey- enpe Indians, who, with winter coming on, are on the verge of starvation. This is said to be the fault of the government > © great extent. The rations issued to the Tndians bave been reduced and their money bas beon withheld. If something is not done to re- lieve them they will kill the «tock belonging to white settlers, then a war will break out that the whites hope will be one of extermination of the red men. When the two tribes were taken into that section of Oklahoma which wns opened Inst April a treaty was made with the two nations by which they received $1,300,000 for their in- terest in the reservation and 160 acres of land for each adult. After the treaty with the Indians was made each one received from the government The government, also, wae to furnish the Indians until such time as they were able to take care of themselves with 128 head of cattle twice a month, in addi- tion to which they were to receive rations from the Indian agent. ‘The government began the fulfillment of ite treaty promptly: but recently the beef issue has been reduced one-half, the rations have deen cut, and instead of being imued once e week they are now imucd once every two weeks, There are 2,000 Cheyennes and 12,000 A) hoes in the Oklahoma country, opened last spring. Many of them are in the Red Hills, = remote section in the wostern part of the reservation, and others are along the two banks of the Canadian river. Some are at what i known as the Cedar Colony, sixty miles from Fort Reno. Nearly 1,000 are living on the reservation in their tepecs within calling distance almost of the fort and the agency. A few of them are on their allotments without money or sufficient food, and they await the coming of severe weather with dread. ‘One of the officers at Fort Meno said the re- sult of this cutting down of rations and the coming of winter will cause an Indian to go out and kill some white man’s beef, and thet will start up the whites, who ‘are only waiting for an opportunity or an excuse to induce the government, if - bie, to make an onslaught on the Indians, in the hope that the next war will ex- terminate them. There is little question that this is the echeme of many of the newcomers in Oklahoma, If the government would return to issuing beef twice a month as heretofore and rations as formerly there would not be any danger of trouble. There is no question about the desire of many of the whites to pursue the Indians in this country in some way or other which will lead t the final re- moval ar extermination of the latter, because the Indians in getting their allotments secured the only land in the country that is considered valuable. > FIT FOR INVESTIGATION, Life on a Bay Oyster Boat Described by One Who Cannot Escape. Crxcrsxatt, Nov. 14.—If the statementsmade. ina letter received here by the Grannar De- tective Agency are true there is need of a greater number of police boats on Chesapeake bay or those there are neglecting their duties, The writer of the letter is E. 8. Polk. He says that while in Philadelphia some weeks ago out of work he answered an advertisement for men to go to work on an oyster boat. He was told he would work from 6«.m, to 6 p.m. and the evenings were «pent on shore in some of the score of pretty villages along the bay. Polk is a wosterner, and not having the light- est idea of oyster fishing agreed to ship at €14 per mouth and all expensss. With Folk were two acquaintances, who also shipped under the same terms. All three went aboard the Fannie Marie and the voyage began. From that moment Polit sare be has becn and ix now literally # prisoner. | The work, he alds, is of the most Inborions | character, everr complaint is met with kicks } and blows and ibe men are warned that unless they keep still and bustle they will be given additional task and harder. The food, Polk continues, consists solel; fat salt pork, corn bread and molasses. only beds are piles of straw, without a single covering, and the men, sleeping in their damp clothes, almost freeze. At the sight of other vemels the Aunie Marie finds dredging better further on and moves ‘ote police’ boat was seen, ‘The men are not allowed to goushore. When « port is made for any purpore only the officers are per mitted to land. Opportunities for escape are few and the penalty is to fearful that few at- tempt it and fewer still succeed. Polk save that one who attempted it was shot and killed and Polk writes forhelp, He wants to know what he shall do and how toescape. There is noth- ing to show when the letter was written, but the envelope is postmarked at Cowart or Covert P.0., Va. > — THE KANSAS SENATORSHIP. Two Populists With Socialistic Tendencies Most Talked Of. Torexa, Eax., Nov. 14. Now that the popa- lists are assured of » majority on joint ballot in the Jegisiature speculation is rife as to who will succeed Bishop W. Perkins as United States Senator. While the democrats assisted the populists in achieving the victory im Kansas, no one seriougy considers « demo- crat as a senatorial possibility, Judge John Martin, who more ‘than any other man is usible for th ‘tion of the demo state convention in indoreing the + state and clectoral tickets, been working during the campaign to scare iegine lative candidates for himself for Seuator, In has speeches he bas ‘ocated all of the principles of the y y and is now only 2 democrat in Notwithatanding Martan is not believed to be in the race. @ At this time the favoriies are Judge Prank Doster and Joh» W. Grevienthal, chairman of the populist state central committee, both avowed state socialists, Doster ~e | .d that doctrine from the stamp, Breidenthal, being at the bead of the socinhet colony planted on the shores of Topolobampo bay in the state of Sinlo, Mexico, Red candidates two years when W. A. Peffer defeated Jobin J."Lugalir. They belong to the most radical wing of the party, and while neither would be a a eandi- date before the people beth are po) with their party leaders. Doster iy a nc anda lawyer of marked ability, He wes for- merly a republican, Lreidenthal is a business man and hes met with some success, He was — agreenbacker aud later was a leader thie morning es the late Duke of Marlborough - was borne to his final resting plece among the & ! Ke ik 5 ag Ff #8 fl i l | é i i 2 i