Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1893, Page 5

WOODWARD ‘+, LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS ¥.W. ———— Our Millinery Reception BEGUN TODAY—CONTINUED WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. New Things for Autumn. Autumn hues and fancies here, there and everywhere. Our European and American buyers are now home. thoughts to Dress Stuffs Dame Fusbion’s cleverest 4 Silks, Velvets, Up Underwear, Flanuels, Linen A wonderful interest attach: Dost makers. Drove instructive, entertaining, profitable. + ete. You may enj The result of their activity im the markets are arriving in great quantities dally. Bright ia Paris and London Millinery—Rich things im Curtains and Draperies—Sbipments of Women’s and Children's Hosiery and to the first vlews of these things that come from the world’s y the pleasure from now on and expect to be shown much that will Tomorrow, September 13, First Autumn D View oF ress Stuffs. The Dress Goods news of today concerns the NEW PLAIN WEAVES—THE SOLID COLORED SMOOTH FABRICS. They go hand in hand with the rougher the Heartettas and the richly p hold their some things! here tomorrow and you'll fabrics that ever crossed Many of the in thing. Miss a visi More anon about the “novelties.” things. Stuffs may come and stuffs may go, but friends through it all. Solid, substantial, hand- miss the first sight of some of the prettiest new Fall importations open—otbers coming daily. A glance at the plainer sorts today. Fall's fairest fancies ia weave and coloring. And such heaps aod mountains of the new styles as Set you wondering where the end can be, It ts based Bovel or staple the best stock ts here. Continued talk of Dress Goods may weary you— ‘The unanimous verdict of critics that for Dress Goods of every sort— ‘but the stuffs can only refresh and please. 3 Just a word about this fabs sco Att-woor Srrx-rr best value obtainable Of the new season's shading WHIP Cor ‘ERGE. t BSaxcu 69e | wit ‘ORD DIAGONAL SERGE. | 3S.axcu__7 de. | isan TL st bOaxsen 75: | DIAGONAL SE ¢ mr ED PANAMA. SUITING. 38axcu_T5c ARMURE BENGALINE. 7 4O.xca Si WHIP conp (exTEA 45axcn SI. | stsazp Hesaterra, 50c. Tr IS MADE EXPRESSLY FOR AND CONFINED TO US and is of tionally fine quality amd Suis. We are free to admit that there 1s not the usual profit in this for us for fifty cents. We have it here. A full line S Iscues Wine _50c Tue Yanp. INDIA TWILL SERGE (EXTRA FINE). 50.xcu_$1.25. IMPORTED PANAMA SUITING. 46.4xcn_$1.25. NATTE—A PRETTY NEW CONCEIT. 45asce $1.25. HOP SACKIN Extra fine quility—heavy welght. 48-1xcx_ $1.75. PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL WEAR, In bright rich colorings—ombre shadings. 40axcu_$ 1. PANAMA PLAIDS. A combination of silk and wool. 40axcu_$1.25. A Few Hien-Cras EXCLUSIVE PARISIAN THIN FOR BRIDAL Gows Parrerss, ISYUMES. Also a complete line of autumn col- orings in Broadeloths and Tullos Suitings for traveling costumes. oF. All on Special Display Tomorrow. -10th st. bldg.) Preliminary Opening Upholstery Department Continued Wednesday. This Tphols We bave all a \d the best we knew of; but £0 We're on the watch for ft. compara every we are a jug at points beyond past achievement, ested im them. Then, believing, when you e holds tts place in the trade by having no doubt whatever about Its goods. long as something better of any grade is possible We think pow the steck is as it ought to be—new, cheice, exclusive, tn- the best ideas of leading makers. Not everybody understands the significance of having bing new. This fall's styles are brighter than ever—they could hardly seem so handsome. But ‘Visit the department, and you'll see and be inter- ¢ you'll buy. This lot of FIRE SCREENS will give an impetus One Thousand le pat Fire Screens need no recommendation. @) THKEE-PANEL FOLDING OAK Te largest tute cas. to the occasion and make it doubly interesting. Fire Screens, se ever made In Washington, The owner was compelled to convert stock ‘The price is the surprise. SCREENS, MOUNTED IN SILKOLINE, $1.95 Courere. 4) THREE-PANEL FOLDING OAK SCREENS, MOUNTED IN SILKOLINE, $2.95 Cowrrere. . (Upbeisters Department ++-4th floor, 11th bids.) More September Bargains In Suit and Cl If you've once Kuown the comfort of a right through th Shirt W ie fall with the y Mornings and evenings you'll need e very cho! ‘S great ecunomy Woxexs Drranrwesr, FISK, CLARK & FLA rporTen | T WAISTS, just ng for outing wear $3.00, $3.75 and $4.00.— NOW $2.35. LADIES IMPORTED FIGURED LAWN WAISTS, full sleeves, fine tucks froat and| back. HERETOFORE 3 DOZEN LADIES’ 1 large. full sleer med with handsome red and salmon. 00. XOW Te.— *RTED LAWN WAISTS, Ginisbed with fare cuffs, trim rian edge, in white, blue, | | HERETOFORE $t and $3.50. NOW $1.50 — 8 DOZEN LADIES BLUE STRIPED SATEEN | AND FIGURED LAWN WAISTS, large balloon | leeves. HERETOFORE $1.50. Now 12 IMPORTED KERSEY CLOTH ¢ PES, “MILI TARY" STYLE, buttery collar, handsomely em broidered. Colors, golden brown, tan and dark| Green, Lined with changeable silk HERTOFORE $45. NOW $25. PRINCESS CLOTH WRAPPERS, Wattesu back, | fistened in front with ginlle, lined to the waist, | @ark color | HERETOFORE $2. NOW $1. | WE HAVE JUST REPLENISHED OUR STOCK OF ETON SUITS. A full asortment of sizes will be kept through September. } $7.50, $10 and $15.— | OUR CAPES CONSIST OF THE STYLES AND| MATERIALS THAT WILL BE USED LATER IN THE SEASON. Colors, green, tan, golden brown| ang black. HERETOFORE 85 HS $21 8 HS BH $7.50 $10 $12.50 $15 $20 $25 CKETS, blue and black. Sizes 32 | And 34. Large, full sleeves, lined and unlined —HERETOFORE $10, $12 and $15. NOW §7.50.—| G4 Soor. ave been reduced to easy Gulmpes and Dresse oak Dep’ts. aist you won't care to be without them. Wear va sult-meat and conventent for house use at any time. & medium-weight Wrap of some sort. We've ve Cayes and Juckets—the same colors and ing prices. are marked the same way. Stuffs and styles ry item. See if you cam use any of them. io e Misses’ Deparraest, 1 LOT FINE FRENCH GINGHAM DRESSES, handsomely trimmed with embroidery, to be worn With of without Gulmpes. Sizes 4 to 14 years, $2, $2.50 and $3.50. Less than half price. 1 LOT GINGHAM DRESSES, odd sizes, neat pat- ferns, full waists, tucked yokes, full skirt, deep hem, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 4 to 12 years. —0e, $1 and $1.50, Less than balf price. 1 LOT FINE INDIA LINON GUIMPES, full shirred yokes, full sleeves, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 6 and $ years. —09e.— 1 LOT ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT REEFERS, car- inal, tan and gray, large sailor collars, braid trimmed. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 12 years, —$2.50.—- TAN BROADCLOTH JACKETS, French seams, lap pockets, rolling collars, faced with silk velvet, wedium weight. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. ——#8.00.— SMALL LOT CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL GREEN CLOTH DRESSES, medium weight, for traveling wear, neatly trimmed with rows of narrow black soutache braid. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. —45.00. THE BALANCE OF OUR IRISH LAWN SHIRT WAISTS, neat patterns, rolling collars, deep fare cuffs. Gnished with plaited ruffle, Sizes 8, 12, and 16 years. —Te.— FINE WHITE INDIA LINON SHIRT WAISTS, tucked back and front, dainty collars and bemstitched lawn, pink, blue and cardinal. to 16 years, 81.5. 1th st. building., Woorwarn & Lornnor, WH, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. EF] ING ‘W. B. MOSES & SONS, Furniture, Carpets, ‘Upholstery, &c.. ITHAND F STS. X.W, are OTHER FURNITURE STORES ours, aud there are OTHER Ts PRICES than those WE quote, but there are NO FURNITURE STORES ANY- WHERE IN THE LAND that can BQUAL the QUALITIES WE sell at the PRICES WE There’s The Essence Of our way of doing business. We'll always live up to it! Study it! Our Fall stocks are increasing every day. Our three acres ‘of exhibition room are comfortably crowded. re getting ready for the biggest Fall business we've ever eujoyed. And we're going to continue to advertise only those articles whose prices are nothing less than miraculous! Here's an idea of what the morrow brings fort! The Carpets We advertised last Saturday bave met with a warm reception. There has been a and vim to the buying more or less surpris- ing in these ante-season days. But the prices were accountable for it. And we Bive you values for the rest of the week not ‘@ bit less noteworthy than those referred to. 60 PIECES AXMINSTER Carpets, comprising 20 cholce patterns end colorings, actual value $1.75 and $2.00, Rest of week—$1.25 yd. 20 PIECES SMITH MOTTLED MOQUETTE, Best quality, regular price $1.25, never sold for less than $1.02, Rest of week—S4 cts. yd. 50 PIECES TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Good quality, ought to be at least 75 cts., Rest of weeks50 ets. yd. 15 PIECES TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Worth 99 cts. and $1.00 yd., to sell Rest of week for—7 CTS. Russia Rugs money they cost. These “special” prices for tor ‘Trew ought to “take:"” Size. ctual Volue. This week. 18x36 in. 7 ots 21x42 in. $1.5, 26x52 in. 1.75 30x00 tn. 2.00 3x6 ft... Ox12 ft 6 SMYRNA RU Size 9x12 ft., actual vaine $50, big bargain To this week's buyers—$32.50. CARPET REMNANTS HALF PRICE. 250 Remnants, 1, 1% and 2 yds. all kinds of fine carpets, fringed, for rugs, to be closed out for from Don’t Buy Furniture Until you've seen our stock. There's big ¥alue here—prices and offers that cannot be duplicated anywhere. long, of suitable LADIES’ WRITING DESK: peer Parlor Suites Reduced. Bed Room Suites Reduced. Sideboerds Reduced. Bookcases Reduced. Parlor Tables Reduced. Parlor Chairs Reduced. Dining Chairs Reduced. Odd Chairs Reduced. Ladies’ Dressing Tables Reduced. ll Axp F Srs t The Slight Decrease In the number of bankrupt sales of SHOES Will bring people, to wanting good SHOES once ‘more. ‘They’ pay a ‘little more in the beginning nod get a ‘great deal wore fa the end. Bad Weather is coming’ 00. ‘That'll bring out the bad qualities of poor SHOES. ww'll never find a poor shoe in our stock, no ‘miatter what its ‘price Is. ‘They're the best aboes ‘that can be offered for thelr Prices. ‘See these: Ladies’ $1.50 Button and Lace Shoes, either opera tp or common. sense. Ladies $2. Shoes, “in opera tips, square toes. and common ‘all kid’ or’ cloth wp shoes: Tuts “week we'll sell our LADIES’ $3 WEAR-WELL SHOES for $2.60. There's a chance. EDMONSTON xew—1334 F Sr. N.W.—srone. sell It Requires be able to select a « reason 80 inany ARCHER AND PANCOAST GAS FIX TURES are in use. People can them to be perfect. They're the Light givers made. See them show parlors. We have the exclusive District agency. S. S. Suzpv & Bro, 432 Oru Sr. well Children’s Day TOMORROW. We offer them 8 dozen Knitted Merino Waists (for children from 8 to 12 years old), stayed with best En- glish stay bindings, with bone buttons, sewed with linen thread, never D5, sold for less than 35 cts. Now.. Paystcaz, Currvre Conser Co, 1107 G ST. (M-C. Whelan, late of F st., Mgr.) sel] Cereal Cookers Half Price Ar Wuaarra & Epwoxstows. We have about 6 dozen Puritan Cereal Cookers, which we will offer at half price, we ane, Maem out "at, once, With etch smal! Tot, delay’ will mean disappointment. Puritan’ Double ‘Cookers (porcelain voller, which sets in a tin vessel of water), for cooking oatmeal, grits, &c., at half price. Soe. fies, ae. | Oe Sia Me PURITAN PORCELAIN STEW PANS. Be. ze, We. | Be. lite, AB. Boe: sige, We. | Ue ‘ete, PURITAN PORCELAL Ge. size for Be, Soe: aiae for 0c. | $1.20 size for 6c. Wraarra & woe 1205 Pi Ave” IN SAUCE PANS. $1.00 size for Bde. Collars & Cuffs leet es Gooal talted for and del = Carrrat Me aie ‘S12 Sth st. (opp. STA WA OPENING OHIO'S CAMPAIGN. Governor McKinley Speaks at Akron Today. Efforts of the Republicans to Make It & Great Occasion—Democrats Handi- capped in Raising Fands—Notes. AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 12.—This city was in holiday attire today and chock full of en- thusiastic republicans in celebration of the opening of Gov. McKinley's campaign in Ohio. Preparations have been going on for weeks, and today Akron awakened in a blaze of glory and bunting, such as it has not seen since the Blaine ‘pageant of 1884. He arrived at 11:15, and was greeted with the governor's salute of nineteen guns and a multitude of people. After linner he was escorted by a great procession to Grace Park. The weather Was magnificent and the scene at the park gorgeous with colors and decorations. At 2:30 p. m. the ceremontes began. President Crouse called the meeting to order and made a short speech of congratulation. The Columbus Glee Club then sang “After Last Fall,” a parody on “After the Ball,” and which blamed financial depression on the election of Cleveland. After prayer by Rev. J. C. Kauffmann Gov. McKinley was pre- sented and spoke about the proposed dem- ocratic assault on protection. ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 11, 1893. Democrats here have been dissatisfied for rome time with the delay of President Cleve- land in making a number of important local appointments. They are long past due and unless they are soon forthcoming it is Hkely to have a discouraging effect upon the party in the state campaign. As a rule, Ohio appointments that fell natu- rally to the dictation of some democratic Congressmen have been promptly made, but those in which Senator Brice has had the deciding voice, have generally “hung fire’ for an indefinite period. There is iittle room for doubt that Mr. Brice ig now trimming his sails to be a presidential can- didate in 1896, and wishes to make as many friends and as few enemies in the mean- time as possible. Unltke most of Ohio can- didates for the presidential nomination he will try to have the solid delegation from his state. Raising F for the Campaign. There is not a single democratic official in the state house now, and this fact suggests @ great advantage to the republicans in the campaign. It offers a sure and ready means of raising funds for meeting the ex- penses of an active political contest. The state roster of officials and employes, count- ing all the state Institutions and’ public works, is an enormous list. It is customary to exact from every member on the list a sum equal to 3 per cent of his salary for the year, and there is no trouble about its collection. The official or employe is simply asked to sign an order directing the finan- cial officer from whom he draws his pay, to give the proper sum designated in the order to the campaign treasurer. Of course he an not be compelled to do this, but he un- derstands very well that if he does not comply promptly his tenure of office will not be worth done this for a long time and there are no civil service rules to hinder. It means that the party in power will have plenty of the “sinews of war’ in the campaign. From the state prison comes an objection to the size of the assessment, which the republicans have levied this year. Guards, who have been there before, complain that the sums they are asked for are nearly double what they were the last time, but Chairman Dick says that the levy is ex- actly the same. The hard times problem makes the payment of the same amount a heavier burden thar usual. Democrats Without Funds. It is difficult to see where the democrats expect te get their money to carry on their campaign. As stated above, there is not a single democrat in the state office now, and the federal offices in Ohio are yet mostly in the hands of thé republicans. The postmasters In the large cities have not been disturbed, and the army of clerks and letters carriers in these will no doubt con- tribute financially to the defeat of the party that has nominal control of the post offices. It ts not likely that Senator Brice will con- tribute an unusual sum this year, as neither he or his close political friends’ have any- thing depending upon the results. Never- theless, Chairman Seward is opening opera- tions here on a broad scale, and acts as if the wherewithal to carry on a big fight lay right in sight. He is not the man, more- over, to go into a contest without care- fully studying the case. The republicans here, led by the state officials, have arranged a big excursion to go from here to Akron tomorrow to particl- pate in the opening of the state campaign by Gov. McKinley. The train that carries the party will be a sight to see. A com- mittee on decorations [3 at work covering it with republican designs and mottoes, and attached to the rear coach will be a gondola car, carrying a cannon, from which a squad of artillerymen will’ continually fire salutes as the train proceeds. The train will leave here at 7:20 a.m., and leave Akron returning at 6:30 p.m.’ the same day. Gov. McKinley will accompany this party to Akron, and will go direct from there to Chicago to take part in the exer- cises of “Ohio day” at the world’s fair. Keynote of the Campaign. Gov. McKinley addressed several thon- sand coal miners at Shawnee on Labor Day, and probably sounded the key note of the campaign. He said he believed in making what we want for our use right here at home, so as to provide work for our people, even if it did cost us a little more. He touch” ed upon politics lghtly,as It was not a polit- ical speech, but intimated that he thought the present industrial depression here due to fear on the part of manufacturers that protection might be overthrown. He felt sure, however, that it would not be. Notes. Chairman C. F. Dick of the republitcan state executive committee has received let- ters from Congressman J, C. Burrows of Michigan and ex-Speaker Thos. B. Reed in answer to invitations to them to take part in the Ohio campaign, accepting the invita- tions, but intimating ‘that they will not be able to come to this state until late in the campaign. No dates have yet been fixed for em. Chairman Seward of the democratie com- mittee says he has promises from a number of prominent democrats from outside of the state that they will muke speeches in the campaign, but give no names, ‘The continu- ation of the special session of Congress will probably prevent many Congressmen from doing extensive campaign work. ‘The quarteriy pension payment, which was made from the local agency, developed the fact that payment had been suspended in many cases, pending reiuvestigation of the claims, and the republican newspapers are using the stories of pensioners, some of which, it must be admitted, are very pa- thetic, as campaign material, no doubt with considerable effect among the old soldiers, L. T. Neal, the democratic candidate for governor, seems to be actively af work, though his campaign is not yet formally opened. He ts jttending all the democratic conventions and making excellen; which, if reports are rellable, ate bnthoct, asticaily received. ene ‘ The Trouble Over. An important change has occurred In the situation on the Rio Grande. The hostile feature of the controversy between the United States and Mexico over the bound- ary question, has been removed for the present by the recall of the military. ‘The matter will now proceed on a purely dip- lomatic basis. At the suggestion of the Sec- retary of State, Gen. Schofield yesterday telegraphed Maj. Keyes, commanding the United States troops at Havanna ranch, to at once release the Mexican custom officers who were there in custody for the alleged unlawful seizure of Mexican sheep. A question yet to be settled is whether the place of seizure is in American territory. —____-e-___+— Canadian Indian Hop Pickers. Immigrant Inspector Snyder has tele- graphed from Tacoma, Wash., asking for instructions in the case of 600 Canadian Indians who have crossed the border to engage in hop picking. It is represented that these Indians paid their own expenses, After arrival they obtained employment at hop picking, that crop (which is heavy in that section of the cougtry) being then ready for harvesting. The white laborers have protested, and the decision of the case 1s now under consideration by the Treasury Department. Assistant Secretary Maynard, in 1888, held that if such Indians came in under contract they were lable to they get out of work return to their across the border. An official the case will probably be rendered very soon. much. Both parties have | TO REIMBURSE SETTLERS. A Bill That Brings Out Some Political Discussion, was something of a political dis- in the rooms of the committee on ‘There cussion i the alternate sections sold to settlers at an enhanced price by reason of the advance- ment of the valuation due to the building of the railroads’ highway. In many cases these roads were never built, and the set- tlers, under the bellef that their property would be more valuable, paid $2.50 per acre, whereas the ordinary valuation of govern- ment lands was $1.25 per acre. This bill 1s intended to authorize the reimbursement of such settlers of the extra $1.2 they have paid where the railroad was not con- structed. The same bill was passed by the Senate under republican rule, but failed to pass the House. =~ In committee the democrats argued that the bill was a political measure, and while no vote was taken, it was easy to see that its fate would rest upon the political com- plexton of the committee, and, if saved at all, {t will be through the vote of Mr. Mar- tin, who 1s inclined to favor it as benefictal to ‘his section of the country and the set- tlers of the west generally. No action was taken, but a communication was addressed to the Secretary of the Interior to ascer- tain the amount of money involved, the statement of members making the amount Tange from $250,000 to $1,500,000. ele THE PALMETTO TRADE MARK. Gov. Tillman’s Counsel Applies for = Mandamus on Commissioner Seymour. Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. Altheus Johnson filed an application on behalf of Gov. Tillman of South Carolina in the Su- preme Court of the District for a writ of mandamus against the commissioner of patents, praying that the commissioner be compelled to register the mark “Palmetto” the distinguishing trade mark of the tate of South Carolina in the matter of the sale of liquors by the state and pro- hibiting the use of the trade mark except by the state or by its authority. Judge Bradley, to whom the petition was pre- sented, directed that an order issue re- quiring the commissioner of patents to show cause on or before Tuesday next why the writ should not be granted as prayed. ———_—_+e-- The Matter of Pensions. To correct some Irregularittes in the mat- ter of pension appeals Secretary Hoke Smith has decreed that appellants be re- quired to file with the Secretary a brief statement of their ground for appeal. Evi- dence filed subsequent to action by the de- partment wiil not be entertained by the Secretary till it has passed through the pension bureau. No rejected claim, whose rejection has been affirmed by the Secre- tary, will be reopened without the Secre- tary's consent. No appeal pertaining to a | fee, where refundment has been called for, will be entertained unless the refundment called for shall have been made. Reorganization of the board of pension appeals has been effected. Instead of work- Ing in divisions as heretofore, it will work asa whole, John A. Lacy of Missouri, who has been a member of the board for six years, is made chairman, and Edward P. Hall of Pennsylvania, assistant chairman. ~————+ e+ Transportation of General Service Clerks. The Secretary of War has amended the army regulations so as to provide that general service clerks shall be entitled to transportation in kind, and if no trans- portation be furnished to a reimbursement of the actual cost thereof over the shortest possible route. —————_-2+—_____ Nothing From Canada. No information, official or otherwise, has been recelved from the Canadian govern- ment as to the reported rejection by that government of the immigration agreement perfected by Superintendent Stump on be- half of the United States and by Deputy Minister of the Interior Burgess on the part of Canada. ——+ © +______ Mr. Blount Leaves Washington. The President has practically completed his consideration of the Hawaiian ques- tion and action may be expected within a very short period, probably within three weeks. Ex-Minister Blount made his offi- clal adieux yesterday afternoon and left for his home in Georgia. His official ccn- nection with the Hawailan question has ended, but he may be recalled to Wash- ington to assist in the negotiations with the Hawalian minister for a new treaty with Hawaii. ———_+-«+___ Anotber Armor Plate Test. Preparations are being made for a second test of a seventeen-inch plate representing 300 tons of armor for the barbettes of the battle ship Indiana and {t will probably take place at the Indian Head pzoving grounds next week. The plate, which was made by the Bethlehem Iron “Works, has arrived here and {s now being backed and braced for the attack of the twelve-inch rifle, which is to hurl against it three pro- Jectiles weighing 0 pounds each. The velocity of the shots will vary from about 1,300 feet per second for the first shot to 1,87 for the third. The plate is from a lot of armor for the second barbette. At the last trial of a seventeen-inch plate for the first barbette the plate stood the attack admirably, although it did not win a pre- mium for its make ns Personal Mention. Secretary Lamont has gone to New York for a few days, much to, the disappoint- ment of a number of New York politicians Biho have come to the city specially to sce ‘Yreasurer Morgan has returned from a visit to his home in Bridgeport, Conn. Judge Sims, the first assistant Secretacy of the Interior, has returned to Washing- ton from a visit to the world’s fair. Chief Clerk Kemper of the treasury ar- chitect’s office left here for Chicago yester- day on official business. a Indian Smuggling Over the Border. The Treasury Department has instructed the collector of customs at Detroit, Mich. to refuse free entry to goods in a greate! amount than $100 in the possession of Indi- ans passing to the United States from Canada. Under the first tariff act in opera- tion In the United States, passed March. 2, 17, section 105 provided’ that peltries and effects of Indians were entitled to free entry, provided the exemption shall not apply to bales or other packages unusual among Indians. ‘The original intent of the act was to per- mit Indians, who are of a migratory nature, to bring in on their return from hunts meat and skins obtained in the chase. Acting under this general exemption in favor of Indians, certain merchants of Canada have employed Indians to bring thelr goods to this country. One Indian recently brought in at one time $1,500 worth of such goods, duty free. This has now been stopped, in the Instructions given to the collector at Detroit, Mich., and which are applicable to all similar cases. ee Army Orders. The following officers are relieved from ordnance duty, to take effect October 1, First Lieut. Edwin St. J. Greble, second artillery, U. 8. proving ‘ground, Sandy Hook, N. J.; First Lieut. Henry G. Davis, third artillery, Watertown arsenal, Mussa- chusetts; First Lieut. John L.’ Sehon, twentieth infantry, Rock Island arsenal, Illinois; Second Lieut. Julius A. Penn, jr., thirteenth infantry, Frankford arsenal, Pennsylvania; Second Lieut. Robert G! Paxton, tenth cavalry, Frankford arsexal, aaa a The following officers are assigned to duty at the stations indicated for a course of instruction in ordnance duty for one year from October 1, 1893: To Rock Island arsenal, Ilinois—First Lieut. Malvern-Hill Barnum, fifth cavalry; Second Lieut, William F. Clark, seventh cavalry; First Lieut. Frank G. Kalk, fifth infantry; Second Lieut. Archibald A. Ca- baniss, twentieth infantry. To the aation- al armory, Springfield, © Mass.—Second Lieut. Alexander L. Dade, tenth cavalry; Second Lieut. John M. Sigworth, tenth in- fantry; Second Lieut. Charles B, Maga- dorn, ‘twenty-third infantry. To | Frank- ford’ arsenal, Pennsylvania—First Lieut. Charles C. Walcutt, jr., eighth’ cavalry: Second Lieut. Charles E. Tayman, twenty- fourth infantry; Second Lieut. William A. Campbell, ninth infantry. To the proving ground, Sandy Hook, N. J.—First Lieut. Millard F. Harmon, first artillery, By direction of ‘the Presidént Capt. Henry Wygant, twent)-fourth infan:ry, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the Central University of Kentucky, Richmond, Ky., relieving First Lieut. William H. Sage, twenty-third in- fantry, who will join his company. of Jeremiah H. Gilman, = subsistence, will proceed on official busi- ness from Chicago, Ill., to Fort Leaven- worth, Kan,, and Kansas City, Mo. | | | | | Muste | Orders of United | Stofel of Baltimore, INGTON. D: C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1893: THE CAPITOL CENTENNIAL. Order in Which the Procession Will March Next Monday. Where the Various Divisions Will Form and Their Places in the Line —Other Matters of Interest. General order No. 2 has been issued by Gen. Ordway, chief marshal of the Capitol centennial celebration parade, relative to the formation and route of the parade, as follows: Headquarters Chief Marshal, Capitol Cen- tennial Procession, WASHINGTON, D. C., September 11, 1898. General Orders No. 2 The following orders and arrangements for the formation and movements of the Capitol centennial procession on Septem- ber 18, 1898, are hereby announced. 1. The chief marshal and sta‘f will assem- ble on Executive avenue, west of the Treas- ury Department, at 12:30 o'clock. 2. The cavalry escort of the President of the United States will assemble at 1245 p. m., in mounted order, facing south, on the north side of Pennsylvania uvenue, left resting on Jackson place. Carriages of ora- tor, chairman of general committee, and guests on south side of Pennsylvania ave- nue, between west gate of the Executive Mansion and the War Department. 3. The first division will assemble at 12 o'clock m., as follows: The W. Lodge of Masons of Alexandria, V: the Independent Order of Odd Fellows on their left, on Jackson place, right resting on Pennsylyania avenue; the remainder of the division in the order hereinufter named on the south side of Pennsylvania w with the association of Oldest Inhabitants | on the right, resting opposite east corner of the War Department. 4. The second division wil 12:15 o'clock p. m., on 17th street, south of Pennsylvania avenue, in the order herein- after stated, right resting on Pennsylventa avenue, with its left west on New York avenue. 5. The third division will asserable at 12:30 o'clock p. m. as follows: The United States artillery and the United States marine corps on the north roadway of the White Lot, right resting on Ith street; the Dis- trict National Guard on the west and south roadway of the White Lot, right resting at juction of north roadway. 6. The fourth division will assemble at 12: Pp. m., as follows: Veteran and visiting fire- men on Lafayette place, right resting on Pennsylvania avenue; the District fire de- partment on 15th street, north of Penn: vania avenue, right resting on New York avenue. 7. All organizations will assemble and stand in column, and will move in the order above stated. In’ proceeding to the place of assembly no organization, except military, will be permitted to march on Pennsylva- nia avenue, between Ist and 15th streets, after 12 o'clock noon. 8 The procession will move precisely at 1 o'clock p. m. Any organization not in column and ready to move at that time will be excluded. 9. Carriages will march in column of twos. Civic organizations will march ir. column o} fours, with a distance of forty-four inches between each set of fours, and a distance of ten yards between organizations. Mili- tary organizations will march in column of companies or platoons, according to their strength. The distance betweeg divisions will be forty yards, 10. The line of march will be as follow: th street; Pennsylvania avenue to Is street; through Capitol grounds, north of the Capitol, to B street north; B street north to Ist street east; Ist street east to B street south; H street south to New Jersey avenue. Organizations will be dismissed from the procession on reaching the corner of B street south and New Jersey avenue. will not be permitted to play on Capitol Hill after 2 o'clock p. m. The organization and order of the pro- will be as follows: Chief marshal and staiff. Squadron of United States cavalry. President of the United States. Orator of the day, governors of states. Chairman of general committee, disting- uished guests, Troop A, District ‘National Guard. Firat DE n. Col. Robert Boyd, marshal. National Rifles, Washington Lodge of Masons of Alexandria, Va.; Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Association of the Oldest Inhabitants, Knights of Pythias, American Mechanics, Order of Red Men, Order of Elks, Knights of St. Peter, Independent Order of Rech- abites of North America, Capital City Guards and Butler Infantry Corps. Second Division. Gen. H. G. Gibson, marshal. Society of the Cincinnati, Sons of the American Revolution, Sons of the Revolu- tion, Aztec Club of 1517, Veterans of the Mexican War, Old Guard, Grand Army of the Republic, and Sons of Veterans. ‘Third Division. Battalion of fourth United States artillery. Light battery C, third United States artil- lery, corps, National Guard of the District of Columbia and company F, third regiment Virginia Volunteers. Fourth Division. Mr. James H. Richards, marshal. Veteran firemen of the District of Colum- bia; veteran firemen of Brooklyn, N. ¥.; Hydraulion Fire Company of Alexandria, Va.; Relief Hook and Ladder Company of Alexandria, Va.; fire department of Fred- | erick, Md.,’ and ‘the fire department of the District of Columbia. By order of Chief Marshal Albert Ordway. ELLIS SPEAR, Chief of Staff. ‘The Chime of Bells, Messrs. Howland and Jones, representing the McShane bell foundry of Baltimore, called upon Chairman Gardner of the central committee yesterday afternoon and made final arrangements for shipping the chime of bells which will be loaned by the foundry for use in the ceremonies on the day of the celebration. The bells will be sipped from Baltimore tomorrow and upon their arrival here will be hauled to the new congressional library building, and then placed on the northwest corner of the building, being hoisted in place by the aid of the great steam derricks erected on the butlding. Prof. Gibson of this city, assisted by Prof. will mantpulate the chimes, and in addition to a select program of music during the morning and evening of the day of the celebration, the chimes will be used in connection with the regular musical programs in the afternoon and evening. The House Will Attend. In the House this morning Speaker Crisp Presented the letter of invitation from the chairman of the citizens’ committee cn the centennial celebration to the House to take part in the ceremonies. Thereupon Mr. Cogswell of Massachusetts introduced a resolution providing’ that on September 1§ the House shall take a recess at 1:50 «nd proceed in a body, attended by its officers, to take part in the ceremonies. The reso: lution was agreed to, The Public Rehearsal. Last night there were rehearsals of the Capitol Hill, central, north central, Hyatts- ville and Alexandria divisions of the great centennial chorus, and although the weather was Inciement the attendance in every instance was good. The work was conducted with earnestness by all the as- sistant directors, and it is believed that all the subdivisions are in good condition for the public rehearsal that is to take place at Convention Hall tomorrow evening. The interest in this rehearsal is very great, and it is believed that the attendance will be very large. The price is fixed at 25 cents, with reserved seats at 50 cents, and the proceeds are to go toward the expense of getting up this large chorus. The best singers in the city have been invited to par- ticipate in the solo choir, and it is thougat that the novelty of witnessing a rehearsal of this character will fill the hall, large though it is. — A Sullivan Hearing. hearing to counsal in the case of Paymas: earing to counsel in case of ter J. C. Sullivan to show why the sen- tence of dismissal imposed by the court- martial should not be enforced. ———2._____ They Saved His Life. Geheral Superintendent Kimball is in- formed that the crew of the life saving Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer Acts as a bracer. Z battalion of United States marine | 5 FOR. SOUND MONEY. (Continued from First page.) relieve business, and I am sure every one is impressed by the seriousness of the situ- ation. In instances you have left your counting and offices at «reat inconventence and sacrifice. With the most magnificent territory owned by any nation, populated by an enterpris- ing and intelligent people, filled with the choicest natural wealth, with every reason for the highest prosperity, we are suddenly enveloped in financial gloom, the skies of Progress are overcast with clouds. The happy smile of advancing fortune «ives way to the sigh of despondency; a panic bursts out from the brightness of the morn- ing and all allke suffer. The men of great fortunes see them fleeing out of sight and the smaller holders of wealth are gloomy witnesses of departing happiness. The laborer clamors for bread, the farmer can- Not realize enough for his crops to pay for their production. What to Say to Congress. And to what ts this condition chargeable? Primarily to a want of contidence. You come here today representing the senti- ments of a large majority of the people of every section of this land, who say through you to Congress: “Give ussensible, honest legislation, not democratic, not republican, not populistic or anarchistic, hut fair and wise action, which will turn’ the wheels of our mills, open our iron furnaces. market our crops, take the hoarded currency fre its hiding places, and send it upon useful errands into every village, township, and city of this great nation. By your presenee here you ray to Con- gress: “Stop talking, vote and act. Do what every man of common sense knows ought to be done at ance: Let the govern ment stop buying what it does not necd, and what it does not want. “The people of the country will solve this question If you will take the step they de mand of you. “They drew out of the national banks nearly $200,000,000 during the year «ndir July 12, 1838. They have substracted from the holdings of the bunks since the panic began forty millions of gold, thirty-four and one-half millions of legal tender and two and one- half millions in silver. ‘The banks have not been hoarding the money, but the people. Members of the Senate, you cannot ™ tify the situation by cailing the men who Want sound money “gold bugs” or “Shy locks.” The period of doubt has told upon all classes, and as business alone is the great basts of prosperity, its votce should be heard with as much attention as that which comes up from trade or transportation This voice says to Congress: “Stop dealing in side issues, stop talking polittes, tall busin. stop abusing the bankers, talk business; stop accusing the press of un- fairness, talk business; stop trying experi- ments and try common sense; deal with facts, not theortes.” I should like to say much more, but this is to be a business convention. May your deliberations and conclustons be wise, char- acterized by that fairness which rises fro: a patriotic understanding of the common est needs of our great republic, upon which all prosperity must rest and all successful legislation be enacted Washington is honored by your presenc not as politicians or princes, but as repr senting that type of manhood which, hav- ing assumed large responsibilities, "seeks with unswerving fidelity to successfully discharge them. Temporary Organtzatio At the conclusion of Mr. Warn marks, which were liberally Mr. D. A. Dangler of Cleveland moved thi Mr. Warner be selected as temporary chair man, and the motion was unanimously agreed to. Briefly thanking the convention for the honor conferred, Chairman Warner called for nominations for temporary secretary,and upon the motion of Mr. G. M. Roberson of New York, Mr. Ryerson Ritchie of Cleve- land, Ohio, was unanimously elected Thereupon, Mr. D. F. Dolan of Lawrenc Mass., moved that a committee on cr dentials to the number of fifteen be ap. pointed. The motion was promptly agreed to, and Chairman Warner announced the committee as follows: D. F. Dolan, Law- rence, Mass.; E. E. Paine, Scranton, Pa.; rs re- W. A. R. Tenny, Cincinnati, Ohto;) Wm. Foster, % y City, orfolk, Va Adoiph a.; Jas. M. Carpenter, St. Louis, Mo.: 3. W. Woodward, Washington, D. C; Frank Squier, New York; Geo. E. Newell, Pawtucket, R. I Clarence B. Lovell, Boston, Mass.: Wm. M. Coates, Philadelphia, Pa.; John W. Vernon, Provideuce, R. 1, and’ J. G. Downtali Huntington, W. Va. Upon the announcement of the committee on credentials Mr. James Smith of Lowell, Mass., moved that a committee of five be appointed by the chair on rules and organtzation. Mr. Late Pence of the Denver chamber of commerce moved that the motion be amended by authorizing the chairman to enlarge the committee by appointing a delegate from each state. Mr. Pence said jthat he made the motion because he te- Meved that the convention wished *o hear both sides. He represented a body which it seemed was not in accordance with the call issued for the convention. It appreved. too, that according to the newspapers the body he had the honor to represent wovld form an exceedingly small minority of the convention, but he did not believe that the convention’ wished to cut off the opportun- ity of his organization to be beard. He did not like to believe that the members of the proposed committee on rules and or- ganization had already been selected, as had evidently been the case in the matter of the committee on credentials. The committee on rules or organization would undoubtedly be largely responsible for the future work of the convention, and would necessarily outline Its course of procedure. He wished to be heard by or reprasented on that committee, and for that reason he had moved the amendment. A Recess Taken. Mr. James T. Smith of Lowell, Mass., in- terrupted Mr. Pence to state that he wouil accept his amendment, but before the amended motion could be put it was sug- gested that the report of the committee on credentials first be recelved, and upon the motion of Mr. Smith of New York, a recess was then taken to enable the committee to prepare its report. It is understood that the convention will | be permanently organized by the selection of ex-Gov. E. O. Stannard of Missouri as permanent chairman, the motion to be made by President Darwin R. James of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation. — Fatally Injured. Thomas Riley of Indianapolis, Ind, wos struck on the Freestone trestle on the Washington Southern (A. and #) rail- road, about thirty miles from Wash- ington, by the train due here at 320 yesterday. He was seen about midway of the trestle by the engineer, who endeavored to stop the train, but as it was Tunning at a high rate of speed and was on a down grade he failed and the :man was struck and fatally injured, nts lett hip and ankle being broken, skull frac- tured, besides internally injured. He was taken to Providence Hospital. He had been some days in the city and was on bis way to a brother in Virginia. o———— A Cane for the Vice President. Eight good democrats from all parts of the country called at the Ebbitt House last evening in a body and were ushered to the ments of Vice President Stevenson. was @ bit surprised at the compactness of the but made his guests feel very welcome. astonishment, however, in- creased and then gave way to deep grati- tude a few minutes later when Representa- tive B. BE. Russell of Georgia Vice President with a handsome cane made from the house built by the first governor of Illinois, Mr. Shadrach Bond, on the Kas- kaskis river. It was an English brick house. and the timbers were of native wa nut. The house has having went atively out of Sight sorae feign eni out of some were Secured, and applauded, | THE LOGAN sTATUE, A Plaster Model Now at the State Dee partment. A plaster model of the equestrian statue of Gen. Logan to be erected in Cire is now on exhibition in one of the rooms of the State Department. The design is from the hands of Franklin Simm specimens, of whose art may be seen in the statuary hall at the Capitol, and tn various p throughout the country. The full design for the statue ts incomplete, Mr. Simmons | desiring to receive suggestions from frienda j of the late general, and he has requested | them to inspet the model and to adviee bins [oR such points as may be useful in pne- senting @ life-tike statue The statue will be nearly thirty five in height, and ts | which now orn: n | parks of Washington | Logan, in full militar | mente’ as larger than «ny mi rite horse, whith | ap ing reined in,white the general removes his familar slouch hat * if acknowledging the salutes of the bors in blue whom he loved so well The base of the statue to the het atue be height af | four feet from the ground will be of eran |tte and the remainder tn bronze In front | Will be a figure repress and t ing war date 186, in the rear @ Ngure representing | Justice and une date isi T a the central part vf the hase centa tion of Gen. Logan amid a group af omens Of the late war holding a consultation Stee officers to be r 4 have not yet beer selected, but they will be well known soon |who were warm friends “aft | Over the group will he the John A. Logan. On the seene tn the United’ States fy LOKAN taking the nth of nfhiee by Vice T ag near are nt ators Logan “Senator of th warm friends group Is the line, States. _— . MAJ. SCHREIIITS DisAPr Nothing Heard of His Whereabout the War Deparime: Nothing ts known at the War Dp of the whereabouts of Maj. Schreiner, tl | Feticed army officer tn charge of the United | States postal exhibit at the world's fair, who has been missing from his accustomed Places in Chicago sinc | when he left hts fair grounds. It was that he met with some tween $200 and §) | and w apartm: mishap. He had be “ft bis honse a Several pleces of Jewelry of value Maj. § iner se-ved twenty years in the United States army. About two years ago jhe retired and has since lived Int where he ts well known. ~~ | se. The New Ma Oranan ne Rifle. officers of the army predict thet | the troops will be supplied with the pee | Magazine rifle at an early day. ‘The latest reports from the Springfield armory ia Jeate that a 1 uber of the rifles will | be ready for delivery by the first of mest | month. It cannot be Anitely sald at this | time what the output of the armory wit be, or how soon the whole number of arm required for the army will be rendy for te: jue. A fairly estimate of the output is thought by ordnance officers to be 1k 0m jSuns @ year. At this rate it would take about two years to turn out a euM®cient number to supply the regulars ek large part of the militia of the country is jalso to be supplied with the new rifles. Ip- Sues to the militia will not be becun, how- jever, until the regu arnis 9 put in t BORN, vn to Mr. and Mrs. M. RT as September 11. asus. - —-22.__ MARRIED. GOULD—DAVIS. At Cavendish, Vt, Septemba 12, IMs. Maj. CM Ang GutLD to Mae Pita NcBs vis. cof Gen. G Davie. JAMIESON EVANS. Og September @ 1808, Me. JOHN Y. JAMIBSO: / baa ho Shine ANSIE 3 x do cards. : - TT ver 12. TSK, mt 4:9 ss, MAKY STELLA, and daugtter of Ed b A. Kidgely, formerly of residence, 218 Indiama ave ward P Howard county, Funeral trom ber at orthwest, oe Thursday. Soptemeer hee ot iteiniives ‘and. fens invited. Baltic Ma and Chariesten, We Ve peng pase oops) = BROOKE. On & Iie, at 8:30 otter Trias ni “son vot Math Brodie, in the thirty Beth peat of he ae Funeral from his mother's residcart, See V0 6m eet soutbeast Weduesday morning, Septer = 13, at 8:30 o'clock, KELLOGG. Sudtenty. on the evening of Septem ber 1, Isc, THOMAS § E RELIG Aged twenty-two years, beloved sun of Sanford } abd Frances Kellog Puncral from Isiv I street northwest Thursday, Septeuber 14, at 12:30 p.m. = 11. 1808, at 6:48 MATTHEW: the beloved anand, at 16 areel Baptist Church, corner Sth and {% Southeast, on Wednesday at 1 O'eloxk porn. | SCHLOTTERRECK. On Sunday, | 288%. after a long and painful ‘tl E.. beloved wife St Suhat memore | forty-ninth year of hor age, her, who thas cured for us #0 long, @ and to her eternal ta taken her from us fore t forget be ever. ‘Tis an awful dread to our heart, But soon we will Deer it ft ny CHTUpREN. Funeral trom her TI © treat horthwest, on Weduesday, September 1B, “Isa, at 2 pom. Relatives and friends respectfullg Jovited ‘to attend. (Baltinore, New ork tn Boston papers please copy.) = WILLIAMS. At 11:0 9.m. September 12, 1838 Miss IOLA F. WILLIAMS of Takoma Park, Ih Funeral at 4:3 Bt. Paul's Church, de para, Wednesday September 1%, af array ht Baxixo Pownen: “If you want the best, bay Curveraxos” pL LS EL LL tate tt ) i Ha Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave. adjoininz National Hote, ‘Trunks and Satchels at low pricon, oct ee Burchell's Famfly Tea (spring 1 ALSO rents a pou fs excertiona'ly fue. For -areg Goa” it in tore wat factory that auy other Tea in any, ROW. Durchell, 1325 Fst. at his home,6ll H street northeast. | GENTS’ SUITS SCOTRED AND PRESSED FOR #1. CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCH castor