Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEP AT THE STAR BUILDINGS TOL Penssylvania Avense, commer 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S H_KAUPEMANN, Prost counter, were in the Unite! Statew o yer woth. 2 Stan 1. S7AS 81.00 per year: Tiptions must be paid tm advance | Rates of advertininy inde known of appiteation. FINANCIAL. _ Vor 81, No 2 0,423. FINANCIAL. OPSIS OF THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. CAPITAL... 91.250,000.00. | DEPOSITS This company pays interest upon de Posits, which are subject to check without be Rotter Treasurers invested funds on plae them with this company, as such balsnes will draw interest, yet be suiuect to check at sight. Keep your money a? tort | TRUSTS. sy over an indivitua! in carrying out the office of | etecutor or trustee are many. ‘Trust com- move away, have their books | <a! offre always at poovide better opportunities for nvestments and by their large Prompt amd full settie- as cuardian, ake & pt free when npany is natamd as executor. xs Thiscompan: r fe boxes Yor the safe Reevine of vainale papers, stocks, bonds, fee. from #5 to 850 per year—accurding to Hovse Or LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., ARK F st., Adams Iron Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. W. B. HIBBS, Manager. Gore Private Wires. ‘rain and Provisions. Local Securities. 4 Deposits received subi Deposits. tocheck and interest allowe. on daily balances. Advances made to cor-e- Advances, srondents against available collateral. vernment Bonds a Securities listed on tH York Stock —E: bought and. sold for usual commission. We have direct. prirate wires to our New York and Chicago offices. rnment Bonds, Our facilities for trading in Grain and Provisions on the Chica Board of Trade are unequaled. Parties desiring to open accounts, a8 well as those contemplating a ing arrangements or requicing additional facili- ties, ure Invited to call on or address LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO. Suggestion. ste ESTMENTS, | yas Debenture Bonds in | ‘$1.00. These pay & per cent interest, are secured by first tm rieage and are a profitable meansof in- Vewting all eutom. ‘This company has also for sale G per cent real esate notes at face value plus per cen: interest for cominigsion. These offer an oprort to invest sume from $500 to $50, 000- fully secured. LOANS. ‘The company loans money on real estate and other approved cullateral securitis s im any amounts at ruling rates FINANCIAL AGENT. The company will act as treasurer or financial azent for corporations, associa tens, &e., in the manaxement of any sink- | ing fand, (will reieve persons of the care | of estates or furotman It also acte an roxie- ear Gf stocks and bonds of corporations, Paying thetr dividends or interest when de- sired. STORAGE. This company has uurivaled storawe ace commodations in thetr mammoth fire and burglar proof warehouse, No. 1140'15th st. We move household goods from ome house to another or ene city to another. ' Pianos stored in a room of uniform tem- erature all year round to prevent warring. freezing and injury to tone. $1.30 per mouth. ‘Trunks stored for 25 per month. AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO. BANKERS, WASHINGTON, D.C. Topartieshaving {dle funds that they may desire to use at any time we would call special attention to our interest rate of 3 percent per annum on certificates of de- postt, payableon demand. This isa very desirable way to deposit such funds, as you may withdraw them at any time withoat notice, with interest. ON TIME CERTIFICATES Our rates are as follows, viz: Payable in three months, 4 percent. = Sper cent. “one year, 6 percent. Interest payable quarterly, semi-annually crenpually, as desired. Open 9:30. CALL AND SEE Us. Close 4:30. ‘Transact a general banking business. A. T. BRITTON, President. ited with as. and time Banking House, 1405 G st. nw. where. Btorage Warehouse, 1140 15th st. nw. it psn 9:30, he |___SPECTAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. <THE WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ‘ASSOCT- nd during Thanksiving week . ist. bOTTISH RITE. —THE REGULAR RES- rari of, Washinizion Conatetory, Nu. 7 of suy ki AS 719 1 | ra ACS, iat | November", Your | Hall, ith and fa ave NS PSR &. of | are invited to attend. nie DEMOCRATS. 12TH DI re'will be a meetin of th | of the 12th district at Costello's Hail, | Gth and G sts. n.w., MONDAY EVENING. at clock, to make arrancements for the grand demon | stration in honor of the election of Cleveland and by | Stevenson. W. J. CORTELLO, niet" Delegate 12th District. =>GF OKGETOWN DEMOCEATS ARE COR- actend the meeting to be Beda: Crocles's Hall, cor Stet and Mt sre DAY EVPSING. the ‘ist ingrant, at 70% | make arrangements for the Friday eventne | stration. Wal In Sc GUr ‘Thira Dist JNO, McKESNA. : Four District. HIPS, GAS STOVES, mistake of waiting until the snow flies before putting up weather strips,and the result is that our special men ket busy and delaysare apt to occur. You know cold weather and snow is coming! Why not attend to this matter of Weather Strips now? Felt strips are better then rubber strips, yet there are some felt strips better than others Valentine's are the beat, It doesn’t Pay to mse the cheap (poor) kind, | |_niget | = WEATHER | ‘Some make the We're just catching up with the orders for ose # s Heating Stoves. We wera near'y “snowed under." This €2.75 Stove is undonbtedly the best stove on the market today for its price. Pienty of Tool Chests—all sizesand prices. We ttt our Tool Chest with just the tools to suit your particular needs. Saves buying « lot of tools for which you have no use, Our doitar Saw ia “miles ahead” of any other dollar aw in town, PARR & KOSS, Cor. 11th and xiven that the firmof Dutany & n,W., terminated, by mutual con- i, ik. “Any Mabilities of the 1 will be presented to Mr. H. Rovert Dulany for settlement. NOTICE OF COPARTNERSEIP. The understened have under date of November 1, formed.a parinersiip under the ‘style and firu name of Du ne & Lee, to ota real estate and in: e business at the offi-rs uitherto oecuyted Ys Balany & Whiting, 1320 8" st. n.w., "Washinaton, nr. tion will thankfully receive and appreci- | REMINGTON Stapdard TYPEWRITER UNRIVALED. Send for illustrated catalocna. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Cor. Sth and F sts. nl4-m,tu,th,f,tf HE OHIO NATION AT BANK OF WASHINGTON, ‘Washtnwton. D.C. Corner Tt an aw. fal $200.00.) ‘Will iene certificates and pay interest on time deposits. ON #1000R Move IF LEFT 3 MONTHS3 PER CENT Fe R ANNUM. ON #100 OF MORE IF LEFT 6 MONTHS 35 PER CENT FER ANNUM ON $100 OR MOKE IF LEFT 12 MONTHS 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM SAF) DEPOSIT BOXES $3 TO $35 PER ANNUM. 202m ©. H. DAVIDGE, Casiier. | W. S. HOGE Pres. [NITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN Asso- T. C. DANIEL, Sec. CIATION, 1313 F st., Washington, D. C. Shares, $100, payable in monthly installments, which participate tm all profits and mature in 84 ‘months. Pays interest on money deposited in any amount. 5 and 6 per cent interest paid om special deposits Fosurr Benue, Loss Axo] pro INVESTMENT ASSN, ASSPTS. $100,000.00 DUES. #1 PER MONTH ON EACH SHARE. MATUNITY VALUE IN 102 MONTHS, $200. BAVE You MONEY To INVEST? PUR- RE AN 8 PER CENT PER ANNUM COU- N CERTIFICATE TO KUN FOR 3 YEARS. WE PAY © PEE CENT P&R ANNUM( SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF & OR MORE. a ry from the date they are made. oc2Stf RSON. INO. W. MACARTNEY, — Tambor Noi block Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W.. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. phone Stock dealt in. American Loans. Collections. ‘and all securities listed rk. iphia, = Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 3y18 CAN PE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME ON 30 AMAB A laxative. refreshing DAYS" NOTICE T Trait loarage, MONEY LOANED To SHARFHOLDERS very agreeable o take for ONLY. CAN BE REPAID AT THE RATE OF 18 PPR MONTH ON EACH €1,000 BOR- ee OWED. hemorthotds, bil 10K PIGURES SHOW WE OFFER THE |INDIEN Jon of pretence and Mos? FAVOR ABLP TPRMS ON LOANS AND intestinas trvabies a DEPOSITS, AND OUK SECURITIES BEING mn the THESE TIMES THE VALUE OF THE LOAN AXo THY Poa friNG LEPAID MONTHLY FE. GRILL ON. MAKER THE SECURITY atite BertER | ORTZE 0! arn fe renee Pac FACH MONTH, E NDERING IT IMPOSSI- BLE For DOLLAR. ALL AT THE OPFICE FOR CIRCULARS AND FURTHER INFORMATION. ale HARRISON DINGMAN, President. C. T. Havessen, Member W.shington Stock Exchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms ¥ OUR PATRONS TO LOSE A INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Storks, Ponds amt Grain bought and sold for cash or ee mares OURS is the ONLY house in the District that sells EXCLUSIV E- LY for cash, and hence oir prices are not made as ther bises? redit system. "No cliwr house, Yherefore, does or can afford. to sell as cheap as we do. Avery unpalatable trath, isu't it? Shouldn't wonder if it didn't e our alos: cer of affairs, with a strong probability of larze ali thereto i the about it. Factor nyuriny up wing to the present not far distaut future, but don't THANKSGIVING Isnear at band and you should wear a, smiling face. not the repulsive scowl of a “Kicker.” ‘Be a an, own upto the truth, however unpalatable. Don't be Cotten tows bt apd sold im York or New Orleans. | O72 op f2.t woliay eulopers ay insting thing. CORKESPON DENTS. We're ready for THANSGIVING and CHRIST ). S. Bgghe & Co. New York Stock Exchange. too.. ‘Our beart is as full of thankfulness and Joy ay Tetmad! Bros, New York Cotton Exchangn. our store is of good honest values In the shape of Lebcunn, Stern & Orieans Cottou Exchange. Lamaon Bros & Co.. Chicago Board of Trade. Private wites to New York, Chicago and New Or- “Jeans. Telephone, 45h pelv-tr Tas Nariosa. Sarre Derosiz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Cf the District of Columbia CORNER. 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan. .IS6T.and acte of Oct..1800 and Fed., 1892 CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS Bente safes trom $5 each upward per aunaa (Bulver ware and valuables taken on Gepost. TEN CENTS and upward recetved on deposit and Wmtereet alowed on sums of not Ieee than 62 Prepares ard keeps Wills free of charge—ects as Ex- eretor, Adimininiraior aud Trustes—esccutes Truste Saline BENJaMrN P. ARLES © @LG Tpomas Hyde. Wilham E Clark, + Pex Ces Boss. John F Rodeors, Thomas Joaca uy 300 #20 10 #100. PAYABLE IN 5 YEARS. EYL EREST QUARTERLY. ‘The Ind stra! Savings and Loan Associa tecof the Durrict of Columbia im imaing her cent ie trest- bear ge bona tw dee coimations f iu @10 to @100. There rude Sow accured by fica, Fatate, Lovest=enss, books Sf Trust, ‘Investment Companion SCTE ad other gud securities. ‘THA INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ABSO- CIATION, 1900 F ST. N.W. Copttal, $40,000, Organized July 1, 1887. 2 EN H SOULE, President. AF CHILDS, Viee President. * ‘THOS @ HENSEY Secretary and a COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, DIRECTORS: HN H BOULE. ‘THOS. G BENSEY, CHILDS, L. D. LANDON, Toa ee a Ee Teady to Wear Scits and Overcoats for Men and Boys first— $1.25, 81.50, #1. Strong, ‘business or calling requires doors. MEDIUM-WEIGHT, 3 Overcoats—with capes, Os 2.50 vewano. ‘Two Piece Suits— 22, $2.25, $2.50, 83 upward. oa Soins the Mca BLUE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, yudstantial, durable. suitable for those whose mm to be much oUL-ot- $3.87 — GLOVE-FITTING DRESS ERCOATS, Short. medium and full lengths, Kerseys, Meltons, ‘Twoeds and Cassimeres. irance and Tate: | FSS OOO; RD & LoTuROPS OpricaL DEPARTMENT Is under the direction of an experienced oculist's | optician. Your eyes tested anda pair of Solid Gold Spectacles or Eyeglasses, Ca Steel spectagies. Black Zylonte eve All fitted with the finest periscopic | OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DON nJ-Im FOR SALE-HOKSE BLANKETS AND <a e ankets for strvet use invited to take part | ran to be bed on TH ur-leade DAY. Those wishing t are req Vt drop. us a line #0 stati rt to be made from Peace ock sharp. Full particula — DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO MY friends ered my conaection » m and patrons that I have sev- House & Herr- F nearly seven, years, and that in future I shall be plgased to see then at JULIUS LANSBURGIN Sth st. and New York ave., ptation will be ac- nn, where T have beer =>BLANE BOOKS, | STATIONERY, Memoranduins, Scraps, Involee and Letter Corrine Books, Exes! Counting House J Engraving Royal Stan. Japa: ese Linen Tal fourning stattouery. EASTON & RUPP, | supply, ain graces. 1 Bs il grata and wizes. The largest ing your orders, MAURY DOVE. ofce, Ist and 1 sts. aw farves, Foot ¥ and G sts. 8th aud K sts. unable t sands of Sock tn the ert, oer Mai Branch Offices. 1206 H st. aw. 1625 Mast. aw. hn | THREE HOURS AND THIRTY , <a MPU TEs Record from Baltiuiore to Washington, November 6, By JG. Wood, | AMBLER. NO. 4. | 4Pitted with metuy riias and ures wetehing four *fluve 4S Listes better than ever made before. Perhaps Kambiers aren't specdy’ GUKMULLY & JEFFEKY MFG. Co., THE WISE At sicht of our superb line of Overcoats at Bs 1325 14th st aw. FOR RENT— FIN© OFFICE ROOMS ——TEN DOLLARS. IN MOST DESIKABLE. LOCATIONS, JOHN B. WIGHT, WON'T YOU COME AND SEE THEM? 23-1 1410 G st. SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN, Nice appearing, stylishly cut, well trimmed and Again poy cause of {ts known popularity as = strongly nade, =87.50— TEN DOLLARS ps uP prominently and bows profoundly be- price. Black Cheviot Suits, Three and Four-button Cut- | wway Sack Cp s Sack Coats. and Wi ‘Brown and ‘ck Coats PecedecTerra Cotts—Double-breasted re rate sparse as . J: iSahices owed laturea. Sacks and Cutawa i __This isn't merely a “knock down.” It's recalar | faft}s out.” DON'T YOU THINK SO? VICTOR E. ADLER’ TEN PEK CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and @ SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Corner Massachusettsavenue — - STRICTLY ONE PRICE. cct-3m Open Saturday until 11 p.m. ‘CALLS SPECIAL ATTENTION to her large stock of Maes. M. J. Hox. 1309 F ST. N.W., FRENCH FELT HATS ‘To match all the latest gowns. PLATEAUX IN BEAUTIFUL COMBINATIONS. RIBBONS FOR ART WORK“AT A GREAT RB-| ‘78. | <q =! ULL DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE i: <s | Ww. Hon! | WAVE YOUR FURNACES, KANGES AND 4 LATROBES | Futin Seter uy connnetent sneciianion Uefore the busy ws Se Pe Lee ee Ce och “Ur oth st. @-> MENS SHIRTS TO ORDER. | > ows ite thine tot have your Shirts rasde achereewisterand cooler for wanwer We ‘and cooler for 5 Rave ome of the beat eg shirt factories in the or country, employ valy ‘thorcushiy. experienced work men, and) ive bertect-RItinie saver inthe obi Be WODWARD & LOTHUOE. ~ <q» AMERICAN ICE AND COAL CO.. OFFICE | ASSERCA JOR Po "ge oy cas mel and Splint. cash customers,” Contract Satisfaction guar. gS MANTELS ANDMDNS, rexprns ESE keto Saw TO 1HE CHRISTIAN PUBLIL: HEADQUAKTEKS LINCOLN POST. NO. BP Re Batra Unies Woe oe ASD pa. ave, 3, Devartment of the Potomac, oA. i} Will as osu! dist-ibute. aT me of this post will asseuble ‘at Hamil! THANKSGIVING DIN Ss Church, corner Oth aud P sts. n. w. 30 p.m. on | To many of the poor families of the city. While gen- | 2ddustant toattend the funeral of anrade C- eral prosp erty reigns in our unity Ci 's | J. Columbus, who died on the 10th instant. Inter- til true, “Tbe voor yeabiall always. have | ment at Glenwood cemvesery and extreme poverty @xists amon. many | By order of H. H. MARTIN, Commander. | Sih a 1s © ine jlomes oe Se yepen ‘ihe friends G, RK. ROSE, Adjutunt. of the infesion and the benevolentct every nau are | 2° rE SUNDAY SOHOOL GXIO3 —_ | cosdiaily invited to participate in. this chart'y BY com. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION OF TH | tributine proyistoneand clothing or Tands) to, pur: | District of Corumbia will hold ite regular hase the sare. “Fo avoid Haposition the condition | onthly, meeting TUESDAY EVENING, Novem er nt needs of every fumily whose name is presented as | 27. at 7:30 p.m., atthe Metropolitan M. E. Chorch. A recipient will be investigated by" our’ talypionaries | Christian in the’ Sunilay ‘School will be the subject and only the worthy relieved. | Suppiies und money | for the evening, with addresses by Mr. W. RB. Wood- fan be Bet wth Seo tr Sechelt at the mis. alt, Na HE Siatth an Trepreaentatives of tie Sion. we aetvice will. be hield at the mis: es jon. VALI" those. interested. in sion fro ‘clock Thanksgiving day, Sunday school work | Aiiare invited. | ay-—gssCoaL FACTS FOR Pere fronsportation tered inconvenience heeattse thet Of tive Kiusl of coni they wanted, ‘eon! man was offered. Complete facilities, bottom prices, full weight and measure, clean fuel, prompt deliveries. V. BALDWIN JOHNSON. p2l-tr 110! KT Ea We use in the manufacture of ‘The Bradbury Viano, the Finest imported German felt, Best of woods, metals, ivory. Braabury Piano Ware Rooms, 1225 Penna. ave. n. Guaranteed a lifetime ; Factory prices ;@10 per month, F. G. SMITH, Manufacturer. eM scarce, owinz tothe lack of ies. and tany people have suf. ‘Not so with our cus- tomers. Time has never teen in our business carver | Wheh ve could not til immediately every order that ton expected. “it. E. DOYLE, Chatrun sail ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS OF THE 20th distcict!—Tuere will be & meeting of Hil (nounted) Club held st 1114 Bit wt ‘Try us. SDAY. Novotbe BO pth, to perfect arranweiuciite fcr titleation | warads’ to cc y evenings order 19 436 stew. | OF the president, GEO. RiLLE mise | to which y Feauested to be Sanday are ‘earnestly reauested tp DEMOCRATS OF ELEVENTH AND SEV enteenth districts will meet at Portner’s nia ave. between Gtuand sth sts. s.W., . November 22. to complete arrangements Of 2oth. | All dexnocrats of South Washing- ey "wasout SEVENTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS! PURE ssnble at Clabaugh's Hall, 1630 14th st. n2)-2t JOHN BOYLE, Committeeman. eq ATTENTION 7 . DEMOCKATS!—THE NEW York Democratic Club extend invitavion to all democrats from that state to attend the nese weeting at Legiin Hail, G10 Pac ave-, TUESDAY: Noveraber 22, at 2230 p. ti ct <q ALL THE MrMBERS NU ee ee TEMPER OF UNION Liou nel - requested to ineet_at their bale on 28th The ER has only recently. brated it second birthday, yet known, today throughout. the ‘civ! world. | ‘The factor: so that its maker demand for it. Itt chine. It does the and we should like you to fry it ae f y oes) RY A. CLAKKE & SON, Agents, 935 F LD. SMi.H PREMIER TYPE- Just been enlarged, be able to supply the ewentially a business mna- ickest, best, neatext work, 1 FUESDAY. Noveiber attend the funeral of cur deceased James A. Dover. Ai the nen. be: cele. Tuaily invited to. attend tas G._8.C. BURNETT, P. u ~ Tie CENTER SARKET SF OPER <q THE CENTER MARKET WILL BE OPEN for Thanksgiving supplies TUESDAY, Ni TR, elo:k arm. Uptil 2 o'clock p.m. + DAY, Nov 24, from 5 a.m. unt 10 p.m. and, to accommodate all classes, there will be a short morning market THURSDA1, Nov. i aim. . D. MAGRUDEM, it st. stohtly warmer Tue dnewlay mernina; ing northweateriy, increasing. We believe La day mornin mutherly ¢ weather ta likely to be generally fai nber will be cheaper next 19 me. Will be open on WEDNESDAY ‘ket, cor. Zist and K sts. ae et aie ay hate Sree gana | eee ee RING DAT, ‘regards our low prices we Will say thin: i<~ The Western Mt will oven WEDNESDAY, believe w ut of Lua Libber, Bittineer & Miller, Luinber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware, make more money sell ber at small by selling a small quan- ge profits, What do the 23d fast, from 4. in. to 9p. in., wherecan he found the clioleest of ioarket «upplic Bz e@=>0. STREET MARKET WILL BE OP! WEDNESDAY (Thanksgiving eve) tro: a.m, to 10 p.m. 21 you ave. nw WILL THOSE WHO W Hh at ea a1 5. Neve WHENEVER YOU WANT ANYTHIS ed with arail obstruction at Mar; Ea sa In_ the BOOK or 617 La. ave. n.w. STATIONERY line, the place toget itat the most moderate + price is from ©... PURSELL e209 ftun FH OW ‘Storm 0° Coats, Extra lone, Wide Collars, Boaver, Chinchill: Frieze, MANUFACTURE. Cor. nat EN YOU BUY SHOES a Stationer, 418 9TH ST. N.W. elton, EISEMAN BROS.. re e-> WILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO WENT To THE ASSISTANCE of the lady in tired fable car at 7th st and Md e8.. AL about 3 HE GE KR HOME MILLS, 617 La. ave, on ‘Thursday, “Noweinber 17 and MAN WHO CARRIED HER TO buggy please address, S.C. 94, trom 1 Childie:: under 15, 25e. UE HOPE AND HELE MIssi0: fa3 st. now. so nkseivin donations 2 =, anksgivin doriations oor wort re PATTERNS. hore are very few men who would not prefer thelr garments diferent from the patterns worn by others, if the difference be Adults, 59c. og nl epee mil inthelr favor. Exclusive patterns is our g Alt shoes ere not the same auality. srectalty—tallored in the most approved BLGS (which ia a fib as wel! asa de facbion known to SARTORIAL ART. Call “Com all to give and (cok them orer. such shoes and OWEN, the Tailor, Asp ta ia ITH STREET N. w. nat see such fhe, soft, ensy-wearl Wom: for the price. Save mo next pair downtown, S08: e—>™ SILVER CROSS and all the finest grates of STATION! Inay alwavs be he from neat the Be ALVA DUBBARD & CO. HAVE RT D ~~ the contract to heat Dr. . B. Detrick’s new dwe'ltus, Kensington, Md, by hot water. | “Omces? Baithnore and Washington. not <q BEST PURCHASES WE EVER MADE ifall the shrewd purchases we ever made this last was the shiresaest. Itts rarely that the Pinest Tin- Ported Scotch Trouserings are ever sold a penny under thelr established price—being #0 searce and desirable. We heard through adram ver a few days ates | ERY gost moderate charges. Wo ace axonte ago that his firm had a protty stiff line of them. for STAVIONERY for the King's We telegraphed the frm an offer to take six hu Daneniorn and oun Gred patterns if at eh. “They hest- P= wo aa me on Bangg tated a ie of but an order 7 fr six. bundted patterns was not. tote WM. BALLANTY 28 Seventh st. n.w. 88 and 810 to order. SA PICTURE G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, COR. 12TH AND F STS. Bar io totaly ri 1 YOUR DOOR.” Two children. Enter Algeron almost frozen wins | Eu braces wite, who quickly rans for bis si out? pers—and is’ velver «un iking. e: which ke coulin't We have the nd Scateh Ch at) Robes, &e. their prices to the lowest i them all the in W. & TEEL (Men's Bal WS. re popular. wines), RPA. AV! TEEL Glen's Belonviugs), Soo PA. AV F HAVE You en's wean aurpiloe yous Shirin, 46 PPS Wiss SIE AMT Receiving office, 1: veenw Sto us, tine atone of our many Fent—Shirts 10° , co SWISSS7 icles? Our prices are Pee. ule, AM PAUND: rr i Tisch xt cake for Thank Orders may be left @t Gills’, confectioners, core Lithand F sts, nll TH STREET, Bogle ELEY BYRON 8. ADA} LAWYERS’ BRIE] q 90 CEN nis =»WE DO NOT CLAIM TO oH Furnish work at’ cheever r but our the ap ine. MosILL & WALLACE, Printers arce as iveil as ema'l jobs soltett Boe OOM! COAL! Coa ——#4.59 PER TON— Is tie price of Philadelphix Poa Coal. Arood coal to burn in range, #olf-feoder an stove. roval of our Thave a full and complete stock of Firat-prade Coat for Furnace, The Latrobe, ‘The Rance, ‘Tha Grate Branch offices conyenien'ls located to the Main cffice and West End store sued, Teer. ne cally. i705, 784. THOS: f MAKTIN, a tad low prices—not 0. here elegant kind thi NEAT tripes at $7, $8 and #9—just cost a dolitror two more not half acquainted wit Wr, Bees, J. FEED GATCHEL Cate of Kee 08 1 Fwazen call for itor leave tt rt t¥ compa SCHOOL OF COOKERY. eR ue est, pw _formorty fo than others, GF prices and the sty.e o” Work always meet wi Stowers. Step in when pass 20 20th stn. Ww. RACTIVE STRIPED TROUSERINGS ‘are hard to Gnd at We're offering n19 and they are *cneezed at They lett New y ned by about T 1 ¥. They are sold by all r#i3 and $14. We will make our coal down. uP Pretty eoon. x K uiein one met If Sou. ape reelate clean coal, {vil weueht and prompt elivery tnaybe we cnn serve ven ARTHUR B. SMITIL Bratich~Cay woods, cor. Oth aud N.Y. ave nw. | a8 eee | E. NOW. | ga BETTER PHONOGRAPH. “The Phonograph of today is not the Pko- nograph of several years ayo, It has rn. proved every year #ud is Now practically perfect. Have you ‘ried uf COLUMBIA PHONCGGKAPH CO... 627 E. D. EASTON, Pres. R. F. CROMELTN, bec qesiT DON'T ALWAYS OLLow. Because you read so for aetna.” alenverson.Rumfort and other men's shoes It doesn't follow that are the beat We'wil inateh oar g3 20, #4 und $4.50 Shoes avainst any in Atueriea tor s°y le, Coufort and durability. Went HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 PA. AV | fe GLASS Wisdom” “BY “HODGKIN.» Glace differs for st st new. at puch about the ‘Daw. now cur- different uses—ex- wanner in which | orn you—the ing lass iy e’rust isa wood neon ¥ experts in glass krow it thor- onghly—and kuvw how ts handle it, Weve “graduated” in both these callings, Our fervice :walts you—the best only. CHAS, F. HOD: IN, ‘Exper! Handier of Plate Glass.” PIR 7th we nw. = 110-2 nei KEEN, FOREMOST LADIES’ TAILOR. Having secured the best talent in Aiuerica, we are prepared t ¢ Wasiineten with Miulme" Coats, Cloaks, Gowns, kes lowe fitting does not ext teas ihe ft | of the Jackets, Uisters, Ridine Habite | and Dresses we turn out. No finer nor ! hore stylish exwents can be nase it ‘Aineriea or Europe. | we hendeoment Bail and Reception Drestes yout will see this season will be mide in our parlors: if ‘you want something exclusive and orlwihal consult us. KEEN, ‘*Ladies’ Taslor.” 1312 F st. n.w. << GENEROUS BUSINESS POLICY. It ts almost like giving you 82.59 to sell you these $10 Overcoats for 87.50. We believe it pays to be generous oc- castonally. Ovrreoate wh ch were $18 ant $15 now 810, Overcoate which were $10 now @7. £0. Woe are going to reduce a few more Suits and a number of pairs of Trousem. If you want to get ahead of your friends '@ cook, ni trade. the Ise jour ABOUT MAKING MINCF-MEAT (The muceons of sour Thankedvi pies eI derwnd largely on whet: our fine graye brandy them or not! the rer; Urandy its Digh natural flavor’ ( ver] fur it coos fartuer that TO-KALON WINE COMPANY, G4 1dth st nw. [n19] CHEAP TICKETS. rr Keduced raf yo Ppa M. DAVIS| SHOE = = ave. n. 6 Ee st ated. Open Binturday Cir 10 ‘with which to sea on Not that ours is the only brand fit for this purpose, but it is one of Few auitable ones. is really inexpensive, aes : Ser" bottle, 3h 0 per gullou) and it e'Yorg ecohomseal, les. ‘Telephone, 908. d tickets oxTON NOR eR ORTIGE, don’t wait for the ‘tad.’ GEORGE SPRANSY, **One-price Clothier,” 494 7TH ST. N.W. 2028-3 JUST ARRIVED. We have just received a superb line of VICUNA OVERCOATINGS. These fabrics are made of the finest Vicuna wool, which is famous the world over for its softness and | superior quality. There ts nothing finer, richer or more serviceable—see then. SNYDER & WOOD, vs 1111 PENN. AVENUE (Barr's Olé **Stand.") 221. PIES. 8 mince you use Ap- ae Sores. Garment Maker. | FORSALE (Lots) Washington News and Gossip. Sitetaavertisbinten. j \ i ARCHITECTS.. eek ACCOUNTANTS |... Page Pare 2 Pars 10 ATTORNEYS. Pace 7 AUCTION SALE: Paso BOARDING. 3 2 Pare BUSINESS OHANCES Page CITY ITEMS. Pass 10 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DEATHS .... EXCURSIONS, &o. FINANCTAT.... FOR LEASE... FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (OMses), FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Honsas). FORRENT (Stores). FORSALE (Bicycles)... S FORSALE (Moraes aal Voaicles) FOR SALE (Hones), 3 FORSALE (Miscellaneous). : FOR SALE (Pianos) 3 HEALTH RESORTS..... 8 Paco 7 Page 10 Page 7 Paze 10 Pace 2 : Page 2 MARRIAGES -Page 8 MEDICAL. xo 7 MISCELLA Pars 6 MONEY WANTED AND 3 NEW PUBLICATIONS... Page 10 NOTARIES PUBL rae 2 OCFAN STEAMERS. Pace 7 OFFICIAL NOTICES... Poco 2 POTOMAC RIVER BOAT Fass 7 PIANOS AND ORGANS. 7 PERSONAT. 3 PROFF=SI0} 7 RAILROADS 7 SPECIALTIF! 2 SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. : y STORAGE. ‘ SE Mey 8 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. " 3 DERTARY ANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses), WANTED (Lots) WANTED (Rooms. WANTED (Situations), WAS LED (Miscellanson ————____ tevsisaae To Subscribers. Subscribers to Tue Star who are served by route boys will confer a favor by promptly reporting to Tue Stan office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route bo; - Statement of the circulation of Tae EvEsIxe Star for the week ending November 19, 1892: MONDAY, November 14, 1802...... TUESDAY, November 15, 1692... WEDNESDAY, November 16, 1992, THURSDAY, November 17, 1808... FRIDAY, November 18, 1892. SATURDAY, November 19, 1892, Total. Daily average... Corresponding week, 1891... Isolemnly swear that the above ts a true and correct statement of the ctrenlation of Tam EVEN- ING Stax for the week ending November 19, 1892 J. WHIT. HERRO: Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty- first day of November, A. D. 1892. W. P. Van Wickte, Notary Public D.C. ———__ ee Govensuzyt Recerrs Tovar. — Internal rev- enue, $1,170,422; customs, 2833,926. Commopore Fore has returned to the city. era ata Mr. SrveLton Bnowy, chief clerk of the State Department, has sufficiently recovered to be out of the house, > ovRTH-Ciass Postmaster Arrorstep.—R. L. Sutton of Ballston, Va., was today ap- pointed fourth-class postmaster at that place. Sartep ror Prrv.—Admiral Gherardi has as with his fleet from Panama for Callao, | er, > Exzovtive Pannox.—The President bas pardoned James A. Simmons of New York, who was sentenced May 26, 1891, to six years in the Erie county penitentiary. Tur Moyoxcanea, the naval training ship, left Newport, K. L, today on her winter's pra tice cruise with the apprentice boys. She will go direct to European waters, where she will | cruise for several months, returning to the United States about March next. Mn. Rose MAvE Assrsraxt Comaisstonen.— | The President today appointed Manning M. Rose of Marietta, Ohio, to be assistant com missioner of the general land office, vice Wun. tone, appointed commissioner. Wilham C. Anderson of Tennessee, the present chief clerk of the contest division, Will be appointed to till the vacancy caused by the promotion of Mr. M. M. Rose. Movement cr Strver.—The issues of stand- ard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices for the week ended November 19, 1892, aggregated $665,764. The issues for the corre- | sponding period of last year aggregated $596. | The shipment of fractional silver coin | from November 1 to 19, 1892, amounted to | $693.865. Hl No Drcrsrox 1x tHe Lake Froxt Case.— The Supreme Coug of the United States to- | day, with a full bench in attendance, banded down a number of decisions in cases of no neral public interest, but made no reference, tly or indirectly, to the undetermined Ciiicago lake front case. The court announced its intention of adjourning from Wednesday over Thanksgiving day till Mondy next, and it is anticipated that the decision in the Ilnois case will be ready by that day. a ‘avaL Onpens.—Commander H. E. Nicholls | as inspector of. the twelfth light house district, | Sist December. Commander James H. Sands | to instruct in ordnance, navy yard,Washington, | D.C. Lieut. H. T. Mayo to assume charge of | the branch hydrographic office at Port Town- send, Washington, ber 1, Commander | Thomas Perry detached as tor of the | twelfth light nouse district, 2ist December, and | er | to hold himself in readiness for orders tosea. Lieut. H. H. Barroil from the Lancas- ter and ordered to the Marion. Lieut, J. G. Quinby trom the Petrel_and ordered to the . Lieut. F. H. Lafavar from the Monocacy and ordered to the Petrel. Sea Sea The Danforth Court-Martial. ‘The record of the court-martial in the case of Assistant Engineer Danforth, which at- tracted so much attention when it was tried in ‘New York last week, has been received at the TWO CENT CUTTING DOWN ESTIMATES. Department Mr. ‘The heads of the various departments are Preparing their estimate be submitted br the Secretary of the Treasury to Congress. It is understood that these estimates will be cat ‘as low as possible so that there will be chance for a further cut by Mr. Holman's com- mittee without crippling the government vice. Itis the purpose of the admintstration to avoid any warrant for a charge of extrava- ance in the recommendations, The estimates ser the District of Columbia and will robably be ux 7 feraisnel ro- riations committee before the end of this week. —-e- 2 cr arrrorgrarions. THE DISTR Bill Now Being Made Capitol. At the openir he session of Congress the | District appropriation Dill will be the firat re- ported from the committee on appropriations, The estimates for the District have been forwarded to the clerk = of —the committee, who is now preparing e first form of the bill which | Will"be taken up for consideration by the com- mittee on Monday. The total is just what was | submitre etary by the Commission- 544, or $13,000 less than the estimates yeer and about a million tnd a half more than the appropriation, It is | understood that Secretary Foster will not recommend the 20 per cent cut that he recom mended last year. — : WORK OF THE PENSION OFFICE. A Forecast of What the ©. port Wil Show. + There is more than usual interest attached to the forthcoming annual report of the commis. sioner of pensions for the reason that the pen- sion appropriation figures largely in the annual budget of the government. It has been pretty j well understood for ome time past that the estimates for the next fiscal year would show a large increase. This ex pectation was based on the fact of lange issue of Pensions made during the year. In a few days how the report of pleted and the full statement of the condition of the pension office which will be presented will be read with general interest, The state- will be required for pensions for the next fiscal year will reach the enormous sum of nearly The ork of computing the es has, however, been sufficiently advanced toshow that this estimate is in excess of the actual conditions, LARGER THAN EVER LAST YEAR. During the past year the appropriations for pensions were larger than for any previous | year. In fact ever since the passage of the | disability bill there bas been a rapid yearly in- jerease in the amount needed” to pay the pensions. For the year 1890-91 total appropriation was about £125,000,000. year there was an increase. in |the amount of the a 000,000. But, as Gen. Raum will state in bis report, this amount fell «hort of the actual de- mands by about $18,000,000, so that there is uw deficiency to that ‘extent. Congress | will be asked to make an appropriation of about | £180,000,000 for the coming year, which in- cludes. ‘an estimated increase ‘of about $15,000,000 needed to meet all the demands for the year. NOT SO MUCH AS PREDICTED. be in the near future. | this view argue that the ion appropriation at present is used fn making tho first payment. For exam plc. # man who getya pension under the diss bility law receives on an average £10 per Those who hold month. He is entitled to it not only for the future. but for the past, running back & period of twenty-seven years to the jaate of bis discharg. Ten dollars a month for twenty rs amounts to | quite a neat sum, a: umber of such cases granted is considered it is we understand where the money goes, Now it is maintained that these first payments represent an annual sum of over $50,000,000 and if only the current amount of the pet pard the money needed for the next ¥. be $130,000,000 instead of $150,000,000 GREAT WORK DONE LAST YEAR. Gen. Rifam in his report will call especial tention to the volume of work accomplished t the office during the past year. The great number of more than $11,000 cases were granted during the year. ‘The estimate is also made by those familiar with the work of the pe Democtats Said to Intend Secking Its Ke- peal by the Present Congress, It is understood that there will be an earnest effort made by the democrats to pass through Congress this session the bill repealing the tax on bank currency. ‘There is some fear that Mr. Cleveland may not favor the bill and thst there will be diff culty in carrying out their platform promise on this subject if they wait until he comes into live. It ix thought to be sharp politics to put the republican Seite and President on record as to the meaxure before it is submitted to the democratic administration. The bill will prob- ably be sent to the Senate early this session and an attempt be made to pass it through that body, which, of course, will fail. re Even A NORTH POLE EXPEDITION, Lieut. Peary Given a Leave for Three Years to Head I Secretary Tracy has reconsidered his refusal of the request of Lieut. Peary for three years’ leave of absence, and late Saturday evening signed the order granting the leave. As heretofore published in Tae Star, Lieut. Peary will head an expedition to be sent out by the National Academy of Science of Philadel- phia to endeavor to reach the north pole by the overland ronte through Greenland. While Lieut. Peary is absent on leave he will draw half pay. Sie AN ANTLOPTION FIGHT. One of the Matters That Will Help to Make @ Lively Sessto: There is a promise of a very hard fight over the anti-option bill this session of Congress, ‘There is little doubt that a good majority in the Senate feel bound to vote for the measure, but there is a strongly organized opposition full of “hoe speeches the long agninst it is hoped by those opporod to it that a policy of delay and obstruction may defeat the measure. The chances are that there will be enough amendments to the House bill “My conversation with Gen. Rusk thetime intended as an interview for pubtica- Navy Department and is now in the hands of Restion, bes cfterward, 1 conciuded thet aE i F a 7 ie little | minissionerts Ke- | n. Raum will be com- | ments have been made that the amount that | ppropriations to #144,- | It is estimated that while there will bean in- crease in this amount, yet the limit appears to ail | A STRIKER’S DEFENSE | He Claims Not to Have Taken Part in the Attack on the Barges. /ANOTHER POLITICAL DEAL IN KANSAS Annexation of Hawaii Again Dis cussed. STRIKER CKITCHTOWS DEPENSE. Pirrspena, Pa. the fivet witness this w an anticipat “Did you | remarked muld open. dant on July 67” the de he “Yes, sir. 1 saw houre at Sa.m., # was then coming i had « gan in bi han Lim standing at the pu At Sam. he in the evening.” © barges On crom-exataty said_he was in the employ of the Pivkertons, When he saw Critchlow the witness was standing in the bow | of the boat. There were four or five men with 1 the cross-oxamina- stions very rapidly to the wit | ness w led im getting him to adult | that about all be knew about the caso he had been told. A number of photdgraphs were then offered in evidence and aise the bullets dug out of the barges by Capt. Cooper and the commonwealt reste )_ Mr. WJ. B ernan said the attorneys for the | defense desired to go into consult was agreed to and the tired. and, after a cousultation, returned, an@ Geo. W. Argo, esq., of Stoux City opened for the defense and « “To me ix assigned the important duty of opening the defense in this most extraordinary case. Tongist to explain the presence of Me, | Erwin and myself here. We were sent here by | the laboring men of the northwest to aid as far | as we can this defendaui.” Mr. Argo then told the story of the sendi | of the Pinkertons to Homestead, and continued: “We say this was an invasion by @ foreign, d force; an asult on the county, an a the mwealth, an assault om and an assault on you and all the manty and state. This armed who invaded this state were not lnborers; they were men ¢ been made deputy sheriffs: th eminearies for what purpose? When they reached Homestead they | Made an attack on the people of thiscounty and. ate ras has been shown they were nob there to protect _proverty; no evidence to show wha there. oodcitizens of Home= stead, and when they attempted to land they Were met with reaistanc “We say all persons on the banks of the river when this armed body attempted Jand bad a right there; that each had ight to defend himself and others t; thatall had a right to use deadly | weapons when attacked by «uch weapons @® | people on shore were attacked; they had | «right to defend themselves and each other: | that Critchlow hud nothing todo with the death of RNOre. The evidence, so far ed, will be that about passed up the Munball road, crossed the ferry, t to Braddock and remained there till noom and returned home; that he was not st the Critchlow is con am. July 6 he mill, not present during the trouble, but’ that it was another Critchlow, not the de ant, whom they sat behind the breastworks; he did net firea gam from behind such breastworks: did not go om the barge, as has been testified to. That be passed along by the office on the morning | July 6 and that he had a gun is true, but be di@ | not use it, He had neammunition. We ex- pect to prove by a witness that the shot whicl killed Connors came from the Braddock side Mr. Erwin then addressed the jury. He sald in part: he theory of the prosecution ix that there was a riot. That isa doubly damned fiction, If there was a rict Critchlow on one side ip guilty and these on the other side are equally guilty. This is a fictitious attempt t shut out the truth from the jury. with to hide the cowardly. t and unscrupulous condnet of Carnegie « the great bulk of | Frick, and they expect this court to act as Pon- | tius Pilate. Never since the days of Herod has | there been such a hard-hearted, cold-blooded man as this man Prick. It i* the dive graceful thing to note that while this this skilled worker, is bere on trial for murder thisman Frick, who caused all the trouble, is hobnobbing with the heads of the government. This man Frick, this bratel, tyrant, dared tocommit treason’ by bri porders of this state an armed body men for his own private purposes.” The court then adjourned for dinner, ] - KANSAS. POLITICA ALS | A Democrat May Become Speaker anda Res | publican Senator, v's chair of the Kansas logislatare te not an improbability ‘There will be but three democrats in the body and they will hold the | balance of power. It is semi-officially ame nounced bere that the democratic candidate will open headquarters in «day or two and speaker. Hix name ig Roenthal and he isa banker at Sante Fe, nts. A dicker with the republican ‘bosses is res ported by the terms of which Roenthal pro» poses to hel them organize the house, He | thinks that the contest can be made snccess- fully, This would gain a republican successor to Senator Perkins. Official returns show that the Kansas legislature on the day of its organbe zation will stand as follows: Senate—People’s ; 25; republicans, 15, House— ans, 62; people's party, 58; democrats, & Independent-repablican-populist, one. | It requires sixty-three votes to orgunize the | House. The republicans are one short of @ | majority and the po) re five short. The | three democrats belong to the straight demos? | cratic faction and it is expected they will act with the republicans on organization, If they do the republican candidate from the tied die, trict will be seated. This will give the licans a majority of eight in the House and the populists a majority of ten in tho Senate, Severgl contests Lave been mmade by republfe can canAidates for the house, so itis probable that the republicans will havea clear maj on joint ballot if they succeed in on HAWAII A San Francisco Newspaper Correspondes® | Imterviews the Legislators at Honotuta, | Sax Fraxctsco, Nov. 21.—The Examiner toe | day published @ three-page article by ite corres» pondent, T. Williams, on the annexation of the Hawaii Islands by the United States. ‘The article says it has been understood tha the State Department at Washington has beem | for some time considering the question of an- noxation and considerable correspondence om that subject bas been exchanged with Hawaiian minister. Admiral Brown, it ie claimed, also received instractions to look inte. the matter while he was at Honolulu, Mr. Williams was sent to Honolula by the | Examiner aud spent five weeks, there invests gating the subject, Out of the forty-two meme | bers of the Hawaiian parliament he obtained | rigned articles on the subject from forty-one, | Ten of these regard annexation as and | desirable in case the Hawaiian government is The thirty-one who are opposed to annexs> tion are natives who are in favor of the auto object to a territorial form of the islands and sugar their business with contract Japat If Hawaii were annexed this last hire coutract labor and their would suffer. ‘The article referred to says the interests in Hawait nt a capital of $10,000,000, while Britich interests ure Americans conduct almost ali af the and the English interests are not sikely 3 lil i i g ri / fits