Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1893, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1893—TWELVE PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE. ‘and 2d st. s.e.—Thanksgiving services at 11 a.m. The pastor, Kev. W. E. Parson, will preach. ‘The choir ‘will sing thanksgivings. Mrs. Lizzie Macnicol Vetta will sing the offertory. Charity collection. Seats free. 2s. MES. MARY A. WHITE BEGS LEAVE TO STATE that she received on Nevember 1893, In full Wiley F. from the Odi Fellows’ Unton Relief Association, through its officers, Mr. Chas. Mr. Jobn A. Pirre, Treas.; Mrs. White also desires to return thanks to the members of Odd Fellows’ Ledge, No. 1602, of this city, for their attention to her reused husband duringe bis long sickness and their prompt payment of burial rands on his death. 1t* GRANITE CUTTERS. THERE WILL BE ¢lal_ meeting in jeniman’s Hall, NESDAY EVEN » sharp. ‘ovember 29, at Business of imp e to all. By order of th sideat. PC. KELLY oes ite RIGGS MARKET WILL BE OPEN ON WEDNES- DAY until 10 p.m, and closed om Thursday, uauksgiving day. ee onter of Company. THE EASTERN MARKET Will be WEDNESDAY, From Closed Thanksgiving Ment of Thanksgiving goodies. _ n2s-2te © STREET MARKET WILL BE ¢ WEDNES- Da November 2uth, from am. until 9 o'clock p.m. pos-2te = THE SECOND FOR PaY- ment of dues THE MUTUA Will be held at St. i . on MONDAY, December 4, ‘at 7:30 o'cloc a M Shares $1 per The sum of $200 may be advanced on ch share. more paid in advance wi + of & per cent per annu: in the aew series may be paid <. PETTY, treasurer, at ottice of nson Bros., 1206 F st. nw., from $ a.m. to : ELLERY J. BURTT, President. J. J. DERMODY, Secretary, n28.6r SRT st. aw. CLES WALLACE. Tr ERFUL SPIRIT medium, whose wont tests and readings are the talk of Washington, will boid bis next iblic seance FRIDAY. December 1, 8 p.m., Masonic Hall, 9th and F. Private sittings daily 97 mw. Satisfaction in every insta rey NORTHERN LIRERTY (K AND 5TH STS.) MA ket_—This market will be opened TOMORROW (Wednesday), from 5 in the morning to 10 xt night for the accommodation of the public, and closed on Thanksgiving Dey. No other market ean exceed this in supplies or fowness of prices. Accessible by every line of street cars. it GEO. P. BOHRER, Superintendent. ALL MY COAL YARDS Will be « THANKSGIV n28-2t V. BALDWIN JOHNSON. SPIRITEALISM— MRS. E. MeNEIL, CLAIRVOYANT and Business Medium, 1914 Pa. ave. Consultations duily on all matters of business, personal or domestic interest. Test circle at her resideuce every WEDNES- DAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. E7See notice in “Professional column n27-3t* THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE PARISH- foners of St. Matthew's Church TUESDAY, No 28, at 7:30 p.m., in the basement of the chure to make final arrangement for the laying of the corner stone of the uew chureh Thanksgiving day. ‘The Catholics of the city and societies of the District are earnestly tuvited to be present.n27-2t HOT CAKES FREE! QUALITY TELLS. MAR Jand and Pennsylvania Mountain Relan S. Jeasted Buckwheat Cakes will be served at the following stores, and the publie is cordially jomiay, mes | s.w.; Tuesday, 2s,'C. V. Spar- Defrees n.w.; Wednesday, 20, Z Pa. ave. n.w.; Thursday, 30, F. M, Couuelly, 2ist and K u.w.; Friday, Ist, Wm. T. Reed, 19th and Pa. ave. a.W. turday, 2, Cook Bros., 1908 Lith st. now. NOvICE—TFLEGRAPH. TELEPHONE AND ELEC trie light companies are hereby notified to remot any wires which they may h: upon the building at the me. corner of 12th st. and Penn. ave. on or before DECEMBER 1. 1893. Any wires re- maining at that time will be removed without further notice. LEON E. DESSRZ, Architect in Chalg THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STC ers of THE COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY of the District of Columbia, for the election of fifteen trustees. will be held at the office of t mmpany, 500 Sth st. ow.. in this city. on DAY. December 18. 1863. Polis will be open from 2 to 4 o'clock p.m. Books for | transfer of stock will close December 8, 1893. | al6-cotd D. COUGHLAN, Secretary. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED CoaL MERCHANTS, hereby agree to close our respective fness the entire day of NOVEMB! ‘Thanksgiving J. MAURY DOVE. MAYFE laces of bus- 30, 1893, .D & HIESTON, MARTIN, n27-2t CENTER MARKET'S THANKSGIVING OFFERING To THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON. ‘The dealers in the Mammoth Center Market Will display upon their stalls and stands on WEDNESDAY, November 29, from 5 a.m. to 10 Dm., the Gnest exhibit of choice substantialy ‘end Thanksgiving goodies ever offered to the pubiie. The market will also be open THURSDAY MORNING, to accommodate belated patrons and monthly stall renters. 225-8t PRESTON S. SMITH, Clerk. ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DEPOSIT with H. K. Fulton upon which ivterest ts due for one year or more are hereby notified to cull sod interest om the same or the goods will Be seid at suction December 5." 1806. B25-8t' H. K. FULTON. Pawnbroker. SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT. = Physicians of the progressive type, whose sense of duty aud moral courage is of the kind that impels them to regard thelr “fraternal” as sub- lmate to their “public’’ obligation in the mat- ter of utilizing improvements in medical science from whatever quarter they may emanate, may learn of that which will enable them toe make more rapid progress in advimncing to the front in lic esteem and patronaze by calling at 218 b st. s.c., Washington, D.C., between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS for a short time. DR. MOSES S. HOTCHKISS (Retired), Author of the American or rational method of dealing with disease. Also an absolute specitic for internal and external inflammation. n25-2 DR. SJ. RADCLIFFE HAS REMOVED HIS ¢ UNION SAVINGS BANK. S08 Tth street northwest. Four per cent interest on ordinary savings ac- counts. Dividends at higher rates on five and ten-year installment accounts. Regular banking accounts received. “The old fashioned savings bank with the im- Provement of modern methods.” ¥. B. SMITH. Tm, President. _ Goat COKE. woop. All under cover. Full weight. Prompt delivery. Shute wagon used free of charge. POLLARD & BRO.. 12TH ST. AND R. I AVE. Drop postal. (023) "Phone 1732, §BE OLD RELIABLE DYE WoRKs. ESTABLISHED 1881. W. H. WHEATLEY. PREMIUM DYEING. CLEANING ANI 1068 Jefferson Coat 300s. 8 sae ia ave... 5 and Sist ° Mi. Georgetown, omen” ‘ . No Branch 3 Goode called for and delivered anywhere in the ity. Orders by mail or telephone answered by elerk competent to informa‘ Telephone call. al7-6m HORSE BLANKETS Bequire no argument im thelr favor. A small ‘amount invested in a Blanket will enhance the value of your horse and make him eat less to keep warm. For street use, $1.25 to $7.50. For stable use, $1.00 to $4.50. LaP RCBES. Lacger assortment and lower prices than ever. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 3m 10th, 1th and F sts. aw. ESS MEN OF WASHINGTON, WHY DON’T deal direct? Headquarters for Blank Books. fal rwings of all kinds. Books made for the co tabulated and zed system a specialty. NATIONAL BOOK BINDERY, nl3-tr Sil oth st. a. HIGH GRADE BaMILY Coats Always im stock. Patrons advised intelli- arding the purchase of THE MOST Ecox DNOMICAL COALS. We are in the CUAL | BUSINESS all the year around, as we bave been for FORTY-THIEE years past. J. MAURY DOVE, Main office, 2ist and I sts. o.w. Branches, 1206 Hat. nw.; 1626 M st. u.w. coaL Try V. Baldwin Johnson. WEIGHT | Try ¥. Baldwin Johnson. THAT Try V. Baldwin Jobuson. THAT Try ¥. Baidwin Johnson. B Hundreds of tons under core! 6B Hundreds of tons under cover. COAL Saves trom 20 to SO cts.per ton. STANDA NOL EL AVE. N.W., 511 4 ST. N.E., 519 4% IT WILL Pay To adve your SOME ¢ s body—preserved ami ref « thousand up. See the Printer You business through #1. elated by | every- to datly—$io samy ples. and Publisher, 1108-16 E mw. | ! D- 2 5 g g is 7} | | = } Weather tomorrow—Fair and cooler. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. We sell all kinds of builders’ hardwere that enters into t construction of a house- knives, saws, chairs, &c. As a leader we offer 100-Ib. keg best steel uails for $1.85. 7lf you read it in our ad. it's s0. IBBEY, BITTINGER AND MILLER, UMBER,MILLWORK, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, 6th and N. Y. Ave. or A Brisk Walk. to the health. make — walking when you first fit ever after- @ pleasure. They fit put them on—they wards. For stormy weather—the Emerson Cork Sole Calf Shoe, $5 pair. “Mak a Sellers” 1103 Pa. Ave., “eof B. GROVER & Co. ‘Emerson” Shoes. 228 $14.85. $5.00 $14.85. SPECIAL SALE. 3,000 Suits and Overcoats—worth fully more—selling this week at $14. EISEMAN BROS., Seventh and E sts. ALL WOOL, A YARD WIDE, And possessing all the the other good qualities, as it were—any one of our Fine Custom Suits. You can examine the goods with @ microscope, of you can trust us to tell you about their quality. It doesn’t pay to disappoint. KEEN, 1312 F street. SOLID-TIRED SAPETIES- AT YOUR OWN PRICE. 1 “Juno,” Ladies’ Wheel, cut from $65 to $30; 1 “Iviquois” Combination, large tires, ball bearings and in good riding shape, cheap at $35; 2 Girls’ Ideal Ramblers, ‘second’ hand, but in good riding condition, will sell at (each) $20; 1 “Hickory,” good strong wheel, drop frame and very durable, can be ‘bought at $30; 1 Combina- tioa Light Rambler, "90 pattern, No. 1704, fitted with new tires, saddle, &e., and in good condi- tion every way, cheap at $35; 1 “Swift,” straight frame, newly overhauled and fitted ‘with new chain, sprockets, cranks, pedals, tires and saddle, a bargain at $35. €7'In placing orders please specify two or more, as wheel ordered may be sold. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., : 1325 Lith st. n.w, — 2 "Washington, D. ‘0. THE DENSMORE the Densmore family, who have been the typewriting field since 1868. The: no doubt the highest authorities on writing machines in the world, and they submit the Densmore ‘Typewriter as the embodiment of all they have learned about typewriters in their long experience. It is the very latest standard typewriter on the market. We are sole DSC. ERR E. D. EASTO sal . F. CROME! What’s the Matter? Is it a leaky root Is it a damp wall IF 80, C. Fen Keyes Now. 5 "Send for testimonials. METALLIC PAINT co. 9 - (Basement, B. H. Warner & Co.) 13 SSF Eas “Thanksgiving” Hints. Use a quart bottle of our delicious Golden Gate Claret to wash the turkey down. 40c. qt., $4 case, 12 quarts. For evening receptions our delicious Red or White Ready-made Punch is th “proper caper.” $2 gallou demijohn, de- Lvered quick. And don’t forget to send your country folks an assorted case our Delicious: Wines. $4 case, packed for shipment. — Brandy for mince pies, 7 t. ‘Open till 9 p.m. Wednesday. Open till noon Thanksgiving day. WINE _CO., G14 14th st. "Phone 998. LTS, 27th and K sts. n.w. n27 YOU CANT STOP IT. It you will try my patented TYPEWRITER PROCESS WORK TYPEWRITER PROCESS WORK T guarantee you will be surprised at its business-getting qualities. Its results are attested by many of our business houses. Call and see it. BYRON S_ ADAMS. PRINTER, "Phone 93). «n27y S12 Lith st. nw. CLEAN COAL, DRY COAL, All kinds of Coal At rockbottom prices. Delivered at once. ARTHUR B. SMITH. Main Yard, 4th and I sts. ne. Branches: A. S. Caywood’s, 9th 2nd K n.w.; 701 12th st. n.w.: Mass ave. and F ni me re Zeca a Blank Books For ’94. We wish to remind the business houses of the city that we are headyrarters for LEDG- ERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS, ete. (> Everything else in the stationery line at lowest prices. Easton & Rupp, } POPULAR PRICES, | 421 11TH ST. (Just above the avenue.) n27 Cash saves 20 to 25 per cent Don't you know that are pay- ing dearly for all the credit you are getting? Gur prices for glass are cash “prices and they're 20 to 25 per cent less than what you pay else- where on credit. # Chas. E. Hodgkin, ==»yt,Hanter 913 7th st. a 4 Patti Is Coming —and you gentlemen cannot attend without a Dress Suit. We have stocked up with a supert in line of Dress Fabries, incinding — Twillel Worsteds, Dead-finish Corkscrews and Pooie's Dress Cassimere. Tulls are longer this year. Ou a pinch we can turn out a Dress Suit in two or three days. Owen Owen,Tai OUR $10 ULSTERS And Storm Overcoats will keep out as much cold as our finer ones. See them. GEORGE SPRANSY, zt 434 7th st. 2% PER CENT DISCOUNT ON WROUGHT-IRON eardiesticas and novelties, to reduce stock. 10 © cent d:seount on andirons and other fireplace Specs. J. &. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520 13th st. Capt. Austin on Art. Capt. Austin of the police force stated to a Star reporter today. in reference to the published statement that he had ordered a certain art dealer to remove from public exhibition certain obiectionable pictures, that he had merely requested the dealer to remove a certain picture from his show window, which, in the captain’s opinion, was too immodest for general public view. There was no objection to the dealer plac ing the picture on view in his store so that it could be seen by customers. and that the dealer had done. Capt. Austin stated that he had never complained of any other picture. Se gee Mr. Fairfax Gets a Divorce. In the divorce case of Louisa Fairfax against Turner Fairfax Justice Cole, in Equity Court today, dismissed the wife's bill and granted a divorce to the husband on his cross-bill, giving him the custody of the five children. ae gee Thrown From Their Buggy. As Messrs. R. H. Key of 300 3d street southwest and James Kane of 306 B street were returning from the races at Benning last evening they met with an accident. Their buggy was run into by another team | and both thrown out. The former was badly bruised about the arms and face, and Mr. Kane was seriously hurt about his head and shoulders. Yesterday, in Justice McComas’ court (Criminal, 1), Aloysius W. Neff was found guilty of embezzlement from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. No- tice of motion for a new trial was given. The Victor Cycle Club will hold its second race m this afternoon at Y. M. C. A. Park, 17th and U streets. > Dr. E. Oliver Belt last night delivered a lecture before the boys of the Night High School on the human eye. ‘Typewriter was invented by members of | are | HONORED BY ALBION. Lowell Memorial Placed in West- minster Abbey. TIES BINDING ANGLO-SAXON RACE. Address by Mr. Bayard, the Amer- ican Ambassador. A NOTABLE GATHERING. LONDON, Nov. 28.—The ceremonies at- tendant upon the unveiling of the memorial to James Russell Lowell in the Chapter House of Westminster Abbey began at noon today. The memorial consists of two stain- ed glass windows. One of: them is divided by two mullions into three parts, while at the bottom of the other two is a medallion portrait of the diplomat, author and poet. ‘On the three sections of the mullioned win- dow are representations of an angel bearing a shield below the arms of the United States, the landing of the pilgrim fathers from the Mayflower, and the figure of St. Botolph. On the other window are the figures of Sir Launfal, an angel bearing a shield below the arms of the United Kingdom, and a figure of St. Ambrose, as well as a symbolic representation of the emancipation of the slaves. While Mr. Lowell was American minister to Great Britain he greatly endeared him- self to the best classes of the English peo- ple, and shortly after his death the project was started of erecting a memorial to him. The funds were quickly raised among his English friends, and today’s ceremonies marked the final completion of the work of love. Among those who subscribed to the fund were the Duke of Westminster, the Duke of Argyle, Earl Rosebery, Lord Cole- ridge, Lord Brassey, Lord Playfair, Sir John Lubbock, Prof. Bryce, Prof. Tyndall, George Meredith, Conan Doyle, Canon Farrar and Alma-Tadema. . Who Were Present. Among those present today were Mr." Thomas F. Bayard, American ambassador; | Miss Balfour, sister of A. J. Balfour; the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dean Bradley and Miss Bradley, Lord Coleridge, the lord chief justice; Arthur Wellesley Peel, speaker of the house of commons; Lord Rosebery, | foreign minister; Canon Farrar, Lord Her- schell, lord high chancellor; Mr. Walter Besant, Joseph Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain, Sir Henry James, Lord and | Lady Reay and Lord and Lady Pembroke. Dean Bradley presided. In his opening | speech he said: “We have met in this vener- | able building to pay a tribute to the mem- ory of one whose high character and great gifts endeared him to an ever-adding circle till the day of his death. I will leave others to speak of Mr. Lowell as a writer who | helped others to appreciate great writers of the same race.” After saying that he regretted the ab- sence of Mr. Valfour, who was to have spoken, Dean Bradley said he regarded the chapter-house as specially fitted for the | memorial. He did not know what the future | of Great Britain and American might be, but he hoped that in the future their chil- dren, looking at the memorial, would be | reminded of the bonds upiting their com-| {mon associations to the great memories of | }a race speaking one tongue. He hoped these bonds would prove a source of | strength to ihe two countries, | Mr. Stephen, as chairman of the memo: committee, begged Ambassador Bay acceptance of the memorial on behalf o! United States. He said, among other thing: “I had the honor of Mr. Lowell's frien¢ ship for many years. The reason we have met here to honor Lowell is suggested to | any one visiting the Poet's Corner. ‘The | long line of illustrious men whose monu- ments are there and who passed the torch of literature from Chaucer to Tennyson | would doubtless recognize Lowell as a con- genial disciple. Searcely one of these fol- lowed letters with more unflagging zeal. On him fell the spirit of the great masters. He always spoke from his heart, and hence, nobly. He would not take a low rank among the masters. Mr. Stephen eulo- gized Mr. Lowell's works and referred to the influence exerted by “The Bigelow Pa- pers.” lie aiso referred to Mr. Lowell's love for Engiish literature and England generally, even English weather. He ex- tolled Lowell's power of speech, his sympa- thy and kindness, and said he was proud to call him his friend of his life. The committee had received many offers from the United States regarding the memorial, but it had been though fit to de- cline them because they wished to show that Englishmen themselves knew how to honor a great American in the spirit in| which Lowell spoke and wrote. i “We have erected this memorial,” he add- ed, “in the hope that it will be accepted as it is intended, so that Americans can see that Englishmen are capable of respecting | | and admiring one of them as heartily as{ if he was one of our own countrymen.” Ambassador Bayard’s Remarks. Ambassador Bayard then arose and sald: | “I hold myself happy in that 1 have been permitted to be in the chapter house of Westminster Abbey, when for the second | time the name of an American is inscribed | in this double sanctuary of retigion and re-| | nown—the bust of Longfellow, and now the | memorial of his brother poet, both from our | kindred beyond the sea. The forms of these two gifted sons of America are clasped in al the bosom of the land of their birth. Their ashes rest in peace at ho but the echoes | of their fame have been wafted across the | | | Atlantic and they fall in clear and musi 4 notes upon the loving ers of the two coun- | tries whose people speak the same tong! | Longfellow and Lowell here in Westminster | | Abbey, in blended fellowship, are worthy | | companions of that band who sung with | Wordsworth and who gave us nobler love | and nobler cares. I am unable in the tew words permitted me to attempt a port | ure of Lowell. Happily this is needless, | owing to the eloquent address of Mr. ens, which is especially grateful to mysel and my compatriots and which will be re- ceived thus by the country whose son ts its subject. It is a strong s: “Blood is thicker than water.’ Inborn Sympathiex of Race. | very day proves how the ties of com- mon origin and ancestry are stronger than | written treaties. The inborn sympathies of race finally silence international discord and Jealousy. It is pleasant to recall in this| chamber that the man in whose honor this unveiling takes place today stood twelve! years ago speaking words in honor and affection of Dean Stanley, that pure, noble being whose memorial is before us, seem- | ingly as a guardian spirit of this venerable | place. But eight years since the voice of | Lowell was again heard in these precinets, | }when the bust of Coleridge, the gift of} Americans, was unveiled. I'am glad, in- * thot this mark of honor to my dear countryman was erected so soon after his death. The reproach of long delay, often a5 4ut ve made here, nor canbe ap- plied the words of Jonson ‘See Bae nations, slowly wise and meanly | ust, To buried merit raise the tardy bust.’ | For here brotherhood in letters and kindred | spirits hasten to give buried merit a just | memorial. I cannot forbear to wish, how- | ever futile it may be, that he should have | been permitted to foresee this honor. It ae cera Baad hia Noell sets al A cream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Governmen Food Report, Royal Baking Powder Co, 106 Wall 8t., N.Y | ernor of B: was his purpose to bring the people of Great Britain and the United States to a better knowledge of each other, to replace suspicion by confidence and ignorant ani- mosity by friendly appreciation. He liked to call himself a man of letters. Truly he was a master of English, and he made his skill and knowledge the agency to interpret the better feeling of business branches of the race having common glories. In all American homes a sense of grateful pride will be felt when they learn the name and fame of their countryman, the poet, scholar, statesman and patriot, has re- ceived at the hands of Britons in this ven- erable temple of national religion, honor and renown. ‘Give my love to England in gen- eral,’ was the last message of Lowell to Thomas Hughes. In these memorials may we not read England's reply to Lowell and the nation he faithfully represented?” Mr. Chamberlain moved the adoption of a vote of thanks to Mr. Bayard. He said that Englishinen claim common interest, common pride and almost common owner- ship in great Americans, and this was par- ticularly so in the case of Mr. Lowell. The vote of thanks was adopted unani- mously, and Mr. Bayard made a brief re- ply of thanks, After the ceremonies many persons lin- gered in the chapter house to admire the memorial. ee NTED INTERFERENCE.” “UNWARRA Gov. Tillman Denounces Decisions by Federal Courts. COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 28—The legi: lature of South Carolina met at noon today. The message of Governor Benjamin R. Tillman was read. He discusses in vigorous language and at great length the decisions of the United States Supreme Court and the circuit court on the conflict of juris- diction in regard to a seizure made by a state constable upon a railroad which was in the hands of a United States receiver ap- pointed by the court. In the course of his remarks he says: “There is no law for this unwarranted interference on the part of the United States court; there is nothing in the United States Constitution to warrant it. * * ¢ * One by one the reserved rights of the states are being absorbed by the federal judiciary,and it is high time for Congress to take the matter in hand and by express limitations restrain the unlicensed and in- iquitous powers exercised by the courts in this matter of receiverships.”” ee MELLO MOST POPULAR. The Assertion of Those Who Have Just Returned From Rio Janeiro. QUARANTINE, 8. 1, Nov. 28.—It would appear from information received on the steamer Maskelyne this morning’ that there is a strong undercurrent of popular feeling in favor of Mello at Rio Janeiro as well as at Pernambuco. The dictatorial policy of Peixoto has prevented any demonstration of this feeling, and the press is practically | muzzled. In the meantime commercial tn- terests languish and an intense feeling of dissatisfaction prevails. imiral Stanton sailed for Southampton A November On November 2 a magazine of the insur- gents at Ponto do Mattozo exploded. At the time of the explosion Licuts. Mowbray of H. M. 8. Sirius and Tupper of H. M. 8. were passing, intent on a hunting expedition, with their dogs and guns, and were immediately killed. It was reported that ten British men-of-war's perished, but at the time the Maskelyne left only three bodies had been recovered. ——— IRE FROM Law. TO RY tice Given by Secretary Smi in His Newspape ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. — Secretary Smith's evening paper yesterday contained the formal notice of the fact that he has decided to retire from the practice of law. | This is made in connection with an an nouncement made of a new firm, in which his brother is senior partner. ‘This is taken here as meaning that Mr. Sn will either settle in New York after | the expiration of his term in office, or will return here and The story 1s th enter the senatorial race. Smith and Gordon have split and Smith will be a candidate to suc- ceed Gordon. That comes from people very close to the Secretary. His brother is Senator Gordon's son-in-law. sohAion of partnership is believed to have some bearing on the fight. > DYNAMITERS AT DUBLIN, Evideuce of Excitement at Police Headquarters, DUBLIN, Noy. 28.—There is evidence at Lower Castle Yard, the Dublin metropolitan police headquarters, of much suppressed excitement. In the hotels and other public places the topic of the most interest is the news bearing upon the work of the alleged dynamiters. Not since the explosion at Dublin Castle, eleven months ago, have dynamite and dynamiters engrossed so large a share of public and police attention. The murder last night near a quay on the river Liffey of Patrick Reid, who is suppos- ed to have been connected with the dyna- mite conspiracy, has added much to the | mystery of the case, but the police hope to be able to shortly cle Th an r up the whole affair. morning they arrested John Mearn: unemployed grocer’s assistant, on su: picton that he shot and killed Reid. Mearns was seen in Reid’s company prior to the tragedy. A man was grrested last night immediately after the’ shooting and the police believe that one of the two was the actual murderer and the cther his accom- plice. It is still thought that the three men were concerned in the dynamite plot, and fearing that Reid would turn informer the other uwo put him ou of the wa — OVER A HUNDRED SUSPECTED. Persons Belicved to Be Connected With the Barcecloaa BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. elona states that chists, eleven of whom are Spaniards, will be charged with complicity in the recent dynamite outrages at the Lyceum Theater here. One hundred and eighteen persons are de- tained on suspicion ot having been in some manner concerned in the outrage, or of hav ing subsequently the infernal scheme. Over th through the explosion of the bomb that was thrown from one of the galleries. > Betrothed (o the Czar's § LONDON, Nov The Times says that the betrothal of the czarewitch and Prin- cess Helene of Orleans may be announced any day. Princess Helene is the daughter of the Count of Paris. She is twenty-two years old. s lost their liv > atest Encyclical. ROME, Noy. 28.—The pope's encyclical en- joining upon Catholics the study of the Scriptures appeared yesterday. > — Chased All Around the Ring. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 28.—Jack Malone of New York was knocked out in seven rounds by James Callagher, the Soho mill boy of Pittsburg, at an early hour this morning. The fight was for $0 a side, the gate receipts to go to the loser. In the third Malone staggered Callagher by a ter- rible blow in the face. In the next three The Pe rounds Callagher chased Malone all around | the ring, landing heavy and often. Malone was knocked down and out in the seventh, making no effort to respond when time was called. ——-— Emily H. Smoot. of Mrs. Emilv H. Smoot, whose death took place early on Sunday morning, the 26th instant. after a lingering illness, took place this afternoon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Moore, 614 Massachusetts avenue northwest. She was beloved by a large circle of friends and ex- ercised great influence for good. especially in the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South, of which she was a member. She leaves Funeral of Mr ‘The funeral four children surviving her: Mrs. Julian G. Moore, Mrs. A. M. Hughes. Edward D. and Samuel Smoot. all of this city, Her funeral was attende relatives and friends. —— Yesterday's Winning Horses. ‘The winners at Gloucester yesterday were Quartermaster, Vocalize, Little Phil, Lady Pulsifer, Theodore H. and Trophy. The winners at East St. Louis were Van Dyke, Cyclone, Podiga, Jim Head and Tie SGhtiubers’s winters were Polydora, Dor- ine, Tormentor, Stowaway, Leonardo and George F, Smith. Chicago's winners were Consistent, Major Tom, Monravia, Luke F. and Londonviile. by a large number of men also | and the dis-/ heater Disaster, | ded those who executed | WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY. All Kinds of Comment on the New Tariff Bill. From the Baltimore American. The feature of the bill which will proba- bly excite the most general comment here- after is the manner in which the south has been protected at the expense of the rest of the country. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. The bill prepared by the ways and means committee ought to be satisfactory to the most radical free trader. * * * * In fact, theré is but one pleasing thing about the bill, and that is the fact that it is not yet passed. Nor is it likely to be passed without radical amendment. From the Philadelphia Press. The Wilson tariff bill will arouse and alarm the country. It is much more ex- treme and drastic in its destructive features than has been expected. It far outruns con- servative anticipations, and comes up to the most radical demands of the most pro- nounced enemies of protection. No such bold approach to free trade has ever before taken legislative form in this country. From the Baltimore Sun. it is an honest and courageous effort to relieve the masses from the exactions of monopolies created and “protected” by an. abuse of the taxing power. From the New York Press. No intelligent man can examine the bill without perceiving that it will exterminate many forms of industry, cripple others, force down the wages of workmen, and en- large imports beyond all precedent. The purpose clearly underlying it is to encour- age importations in great volume so that low duties will produce large revenues. From the New York Sun. There is no revenue only in it, and no democracy. If McKinley had made it he needn't be ashamed of his work. He might differ with its details, but its principle would warm his honest old heart. From the New York Tribune. It is not an American bill, but is dis- tinctively for the benefit of other countries and their industries, It is hauling down the American flag in this country as well as ip Hawaii. From the New York Recorder. The effect of its passage in its present form would be to cripple a large number of industries that were in a flourishing condi- tion until the advent to power of the party now in control of the government, to wipe others out of existence altogether, and bring ruin and desolation on many portions of our common country. From the New York Herald. As a whole the bill bears evidence of pa- tient and conscientious study of the diffi- cult problems presented. While rigid scru- | tiny may reveal points that require read- | justment, the general character of the bill | Is such as should render prolonged debate | unnecessary and secure its speedy passage | by Congress—a consummation devoutly to | | be wished in the interest of the industries |and trade of the whole country, From the New York Times. The committee is particularly to be com- mended for proposing that the law, with the exception of the duties on woolens, | shall go into effect on the Igt of March. ‘This tends to secure the more prompt ac- ceptance by Congress, and it tends to give certainty to the caiculations of business | men. It allows, also, eight months for the operation of the law before the congression- jal elections of next year. In that time the ‘country will have been able to obtain a | fairly intelligent knowledge of the workings | of the law. ‘rom the Philadelphia Times. If there is any disappointment in the | work of Mr. Wilson's committee it wil] be in its practical conservatism. though this was rendered necessary by the existing con- ditions which have grown up under a dif- | ferent policy. It is not. as was expected, | | primarily a revenue tariff. It is in fact | liberally protective tariff, the general aver- | age of duties maintained being rather high- | er than before the McKinley expansion. | From the New York World. The bill generally is excellent. It has been prepared with great care and entire con- scientiousness. It goe# very far, perhaps far as it is possible to go at once, to- | ward a complete fulfillment of democratic |pledges. When it passes and becomes a law a new and brighter era will begin for) _American commerce and manufactures. | From the Philadeiphia Leaxer. | Protection of our industries is with | American capital and labor the law of self- preservation, and any attempt to set it aside should be strenuously contended against. It is for our manufacturers, farm- | ers, merchants, whether employers or em- ployed. to promptly, earnestly appeal to Congress against the passage of the Wilson bill. — 900 AN EMPT ¥ TREASURY. The Industrial Home School Appeals to the Charitably Inclined. At the last session of Congress the ap- | propriation for the Industrial Home School | was diminished 40 per cent on the assump- | tion the board of guardians could provide for many of the chikiren that have been | under the care of this school. The number ‘of the children inmates in the school have been reduced, but it has not been possible | |to make a proportional reduction in ex- | | penses and the managers find that the de- | | mands made upon their resources are great- ‘er than they can bear. As is generally | | known by the citizens of this city who | are familiar with the excellent work done | by this institution, it is conducted by a | charitable associauon incorporated some | thirty years ago under the general act for the purpose of caring for destitute chil- dren. It was at first supported by en- tirely voluntary contributions, but as the | value of {ts work appeared partial appro- priations were made from the District treas- ury. It was given the use of the old alms | house property on the Tenleytown road and for the last six years Congress has appro- jpriated a sufficient sum annually to. pro- | vide for a hundred children. e results of the training and education | | given to the children at this home has made | them self-reliant and capable, so that there | {are always openings available for children | who are ready to go out and begin the bat- | tle of life for themseiv The Situation at! | present is that the payments of the money | appropriat ‘e insuflicient for the support of the number of children which the home | | has been obliged to retain, and the board of j Managers have decided to appeal to the | lay the case before it, relying on | the genero with which all’ appeals in| jbehaif of the home have beon received. | | Contributions may be sent to the treasurer, | Prof. B. T. Janney, 3508 Prospect avenu | northwest. ' — the Colored Y. M. A. { The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Colored Y, | M.C.A, are working energetically in behalf of the young men, and have secured Mrs, | John A, Logan and the Rev. Dr. Hugh | Johnson of the Metropolitan M. E. Church to lecture before them in Hamline M. BE. | Church, corner of 9th and P streets north- west, on Friday evening next. Mrs. LaFetra will preside. The activity in the associa- | tion has never been greater than now and interest in its welfare is more keenly man- ifested by the public generally. The meet- Hing on Friday night in Hamfine Church will }be an entertaining one with two such dis- | | Unguished speakers as Mrs. Logan and Dr. Johnson. Ladies’ Auxilia os Local Patents Issued. Patents wese issued to Washington in- ventors today as follows: Herbert E. Paine, solar heater; Virginia H. Oberly, corsets | Walter Howard, button fastener; Oscar P, | Austin, nozzle appliance. Patents were issued to Maryland inventors | as follows: Chas. T. Holloway, Baltimore, | | rocking chair; John E. Morrison, Baltimore, | | design for laundry wax for sad-irons; Philip | | Helbig, hardening copper; Thomas Fitz- | gerald and E. T. White, ‘Baltimore, loco- | motive or other boiler; Thomas C.’Chap- pell, Baltimore, conduit provided with con- duit couplings; William S. G. Baker, Balti- more, car truck; Robert 8. Wiesenteid, Bal- | timore, waistband fastener; Tempo Woot- | ton, Baltimore, folding stool; Thomas Rob- erts, Baltimore, piston packing; Edward | Small, Baltimore, machine for making sheet- | | metal vessels. Andrew J. Hopewell of Edin- burg, Va., Was granied a patent for a clock- winding mechanism. agen To Enjoin a Payment. Charles Borcherling, receiver for Rod-| man M. Price, has filed, by Mr. F. W. Hacic- ett, a bill for an injunction against Price, | |John C. Fay and Secretarv of the Treasury | | Carlisle to restrain the receiving or pass- | ing of a draft. The complainant states | that he was appointed receiver of Price in Newark, N. J., for the benefit of his judg- ment creditors. Justice Hagner issued a rule to show cause returnable December 6. Col. McClure Convalescent. From the Philadelphia Times. Mr. McClure has advanced so far toward | recovery from his long and dangerous 1i1- ness that he may now be regarded as es- tablished in convalescence. | cess. ———————————————>E—E > INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ee BUSINESS CHANCES, CITY ITEMS... rey Sk aestuseo EDUCATIONAL... EXCURSIONS, &c. - FINANCIAL, FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Piats).. FOR RENT (Houses) x FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR RENT (Pianos) . FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stores) FOR PENT (Warehouse). FOR SALE (Bicycles) TOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots), FOR SALE (Miscell FOR SALE (Pianos)... HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS. LADIES* GOODS: LECTURES... LOCAL MENT: LOST AND FOUN MANICURE MARRIAGES cote PECL LLG} i BSS Hn ~ NOTARIES PIBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL. OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTUMAC RIVER BOATS. FIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL RAILROADS ..... SPECIAL NOTICES... STEAM CARPET CLEANING. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. UNDERTAKERS WANTED (fleip! WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Rooms) . WANTED (Sitaations) .. WANTED (Migcellaneoun). WINTER RESORTS. FRSREeEEShaSSack ee THE tt BSSSSsrsra IGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Meeting Last Night to Arrange the Duties of Committees. The executive committee of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, met last aught, for the furtherance of arrangements for the conclave of the Uniform tank, which is tv meet in Washington in August, 1894. Rich- ard Goodhart presided, with Secretary B. T. Doyle as his right-hand man. Those present were Knights Carter, Heisley, Mit- chell, Dougherty, Conner, Cronie, Anderson, Medford, Kline, Mockbee and Coggins. Very little was accomplished other than to out- line the duties of the various committees, ‘These have not been appointed in whole, but the chairmen of a majority of the cur mittees have already been named. They are as follows: Committee on public com- fort, J. H. Mitchell; transpoftation, George W. Heisley; escort, Col. H. Coggin; camp, Notley Anderson; printing, J. W. Carter; music, F. W. Helbig; hall, John Humphrey; bureau of information, J. W. Cronie. Chair- men of the committees on press and decora- tion of streets have not as yet been named. A great amount of work has already been done and the preliminaries for the fitting entertainment of the Supreme Lodge are well in hand. The local knights are moving together as a unit, and they prophesy suc- It is believed by them that the con- clave in which Washington is so interested will be the greatest in the history of the Uniform Rank. The order has a member- ship of 500,000, and of this number 56,000 are mustered In the Uniform Rank. Estimates | based on previous conclaves indicate that 200,000 visitors will. be here. All the divi- sions of the rank-will be well represented, and all the lodges of the order will be in- vited to participate. Railroad fares will be reduced and Washington will be over-popu- lated with guests. Exertions are being put forth to have as | many knights as possible not already affili- ated with the order to join it. The order has a membership of 1,600 in the District and the rank an enrollment of 500. On December 6 there will be a mass meeting of the knights at Willard’s Hotel. At this meeting Maj. Gen. Carahan and twenty of his staff will be presént. The following letter was received today by Knight George J. Bessler from James R. Carahan, major general U. R. K. P. at Indianapolis. It is self explinatory: “Lear Sir and Brother: I am just tn receipt cf your communication asking for blank ap- plications for warrant for mounted divi- sion of U. R. K. P. It affords me very great pleasure to inviose the same here- with. I will be in Washington on December 5, and trust that you will be able to have your application all filled out and ready to turn over to me at that time, unless you have it ready before, and forward it, in which case you will save time. I am very glad to know that the interest in the U. R. is growing in’ Wasniavtou dit behocves the people of that city to be up and doing in their preparation for the reception of the Supreme Lodge in "4. We will have the rgest meeting in the history of the order. Trusting that I shall have the pleasure of meeting you and Benjamin Mundell while in Washington, I am fraternally yours, J. R. Carahan.” > — THE POLICE COURT. CROWDI The Rooms and Appronches Thronged With Loafers. The cold weather drives many persons in- doors in order to keep out of the cold, and the Police Court is the place that catches more of them than any other government institution, At each door there is an offi- cer, who is supposed to discriminate in favor of persons who have legitimate busi- ness in court and those who are not reg- ular visitors. But the regulars get there in | Sreat shape and never fail to get the best seats, where they can hear every word that is said and enjoy the amusing incidents, as well as hear the sad tales that are told. It often happens that persons summoned to the court are compelled to stand about the hallway, while loafers and hangers on oc- cupy the seats. Recently citizens passing the court have had reason to complain of the crowd of men, women and children standing along the pavement in front of and adjacent to the court building, waiting to see the procession of unfortunates march from the buliding to the prison van. These hangers on are present almost every day and it is nothing unusual to see as many as a hun- dred persons standing on the sidewalks, street and parking. In Judge Kimball's court alone there were about 150) persons this morning, while there were only twenty- two prisoners locked up for trial in both courts. Complaints have been made about these gatherings many times, but recently the crowd has been larger than usual, TBE: A Liquor Seller Sentenced. Joseph Jones, colered,- who a few days ago was convicted of selling liquor on 16th Street northeast without a license, was sentenced to four months in the work house this morning by Judge Kimball, in default of a fine of $300., aE ES, any To Play for the Poor. The Marine Band’ has volunteered to play in a concert to be given about December 15 for the benefit of the poor of the District, | and the plan has met with the hearty ap- proval of Col. Heywood, commanding the marine corps. Col. Heywood has offered the services of the band for the purpose and will place the management of the con- cert in the hands of representatives of the city newspapers. anlor~ Se A Charge of Cruelty Dismisse John Tate, a man who clips horses’ hair by an electrical process, was given a trial in Judge Miller's court today on a charge of cruelty to animals. The horse in ques- Uon was unruly, and it became necessary to throw it, and in this Agent Blick of the Humane Society charged that the clipper as cruel. Judge Miller sald that the clipping of the rse Was not cruel, if the animal was unraly,; and it Was necessary to use some force, that did not constitute cruelty if the work was done with the proper care. The charge was dismissed. ae Crueity of the Overdrawn Rein. Geo.W. Dove was charged by Agent Rabbitt of the Humane Society, before Judge Kim- ball this morning, with torturing a horse by crueily driving it with an overhead draw rein. Judge Kimbali said that the overdraw rein, in his opinion, was one of the most cruel appliances, and he proposed to punish every one brought before him on such a charge. But as the case against Dove was the first one brought, he would take the de- fendant’s pers: 1 bonds, but would im- pose a fine in all future cases of a like character. FINANCIAL. 26th ISSUE OF STOCK. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCLATION. THE 26TH issue of stock is open for sub- scription and payment, which can be made at the office of the association Gaily from 9 a.m. to%4:30 p.m. Shares, $2.50 monthly. 4 per cent interest per Annum is guaranteed until maturity of stock, when full earnings are paid. THE EQUITABLE is 2 co-operative saving and loaning institution. It loans money at fair rates of interest on long time and monthly installments and yields fair and reliable profits on shares, ASSETS —$1, 425,026.28. YEARLY INCREASE OF ASSETS—$101,787.68, RECEIPTS LAST YEAR—$1,116,045.69, ACTIVE STOCK—$1,219,359.00, NET EARNING AND SURPLUS—$205,667.28, Pamphlets explaining the advantages And benefits of the association and other information furnished upon application at the office, 1068 F st. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. A. J. SCHAFHIRT, Vice President. GEO. W. CASILEAR, 24 Vice President, JOHN JOY BDSON, DIRBCTORS: BENJ. F. FULLER, H. H. TWOMBLY, FRED. W. PRATT, GbO. W. FISHER, + ELLIS SPEAR, JOB BARNARD, «| LAWRENCE GARDNER, MARCUS BAKER, JOHN W. SCHAEFER. Ph ergg BQUITABLE BUILDING, 1008 F st. c American Security And Trust Co. Capital (full paid), $1,250,000. Investments ‘ Banking House, 1) Go st. Storage Warebouse, 1140 15th st. SAFE! SURE!! PROFITABLE!!! HARES in the FIDELITY BUILD ING LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION cost only $1 per month each, guaranteed to mature 4m 102 months, for $200. PF. Prepaid stock for sale at $90 per share. €27 Every dollar secured by REAL ESTATE for double the amount, which makes an im Yestment in the “Fidelity” ABSOLUTELE SAFE | McGILL BUILDING, 908-14 G STREET N.W. | HARRISON DINGMAN, President. | ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. | LIFE, TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND | Policies purchased at a tain dierount. nil-im 1807 F ot. aw. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK aVR Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, aod acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb. 1888, CAPITAL: ONE_ MILLION DOLLARS ‘JAMIN P. SN’ Rg tng JAMES M. JOHNSTON, | IOMAS R. JONES, ‘guid Vice Presses JOHN C. WILSON, Trost ‘Officer gym ©. T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker. ‘Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 930 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Ronds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. . Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or. leans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co.,New York Srock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stere & Oo..New Orteans Cotten Mechange, | Lameon Bros & Co., Chicago Board of Private wires te New York, Chicago and New Or leans. Telephone, 458. jelt-tr CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK 1419 F at, Glover a of ‘Siesta Moore Schley, @ Deposttae Be cK OFFICIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TRE trict of Columbia, Washiaxtoa, 1883.—The Com: ne oct te ington Rallway pany lumbia,”” by changing the to “six years,” in section nine, in which to the road in tion. J. W. % KER, C. F. Epworth League Contest. ‘The first annual oratorical contest Foundry Epworth League will occur tomore row evening at 8 o'clock at the church, corner 14th and G streets northwest. An excellent program has been arranged. The contestants for oratorical honors are Miss Clara K. Bartlett, Miss Anna B. Bush, Mr, Geo. F. Cahill and Mr. W. H. Kerr, The judges are the following well-known gen- tlemen: On thought and composition, Rev. H. R. Naylor, D. D.; Rev. C. W. D. D., and Rev. Geo. H. Corey, DD On delivery, Mr. M. N. Johnson, M. C. E. S. Todd, D. D., and Mr. F. T. Tasker. Musical features will add to the attrace tiveness of the occasion. Friends of the league and the public generally are invited to be present. ———— Daughters of the American Revolu- ton. The Dolly Madison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. at their reg- ular annual meeting, elected the following officers: Mrs. Amos G. Draper, regent; Miss Antoinette Van Hook. recording sec- reary; Mrs. Francis S. Nash. correspond- ing secretary; Miss Sarah B. MaClay, reg istrar; Miss K. Carhart. treasurer, and Mrs. Ross Brown, historian. Mrs. Benjamin F. Snyder. Mrs. Maria Devereux, Mrs. Tarleton H. Bean, Mrs. | Edgar Z. Steever, Mrs. H. H. D. K. Horst- |mann, Mrs. Wm. H. Webster and Mrs. | Henry Gannett were elected to serve on the | local board of management with the officers wt the chapter. In cases where denera®, scalp diseases, fal ‘an grayness of the hair appear, do not ' neg! | them. but apply @ proper Temedy and tonic Lixe —— wer.