Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1894—TWE LVE PAGES. ¥ st ° SS > SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECIAL NOTICES. ’ FIGURING “TI SE > INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Senerre ut fe arene one noe | Our soc. Dinners ENGLAN D s STAND 6 aa — BETS ON NEW YORK aaron <3 eee Sine reputatton cs | Sines soe is Final Claims Mado by Both'Partos toth : B EQUITABLE CO-OPE! E LLDING = so ve try as’ 8 . ° : Bhai tp Oyerative Hyiing Assertion wi from ai yurts'ot | ‘em, our exnee. |The Latest Phase of the Eastern Reruly, |, ...|The Sporting Fraternity Offering : See nn at Nhe tice of tee. smmeciation: | Seven esa | cnn War. Eamets aan JOHN JOY EDSC ee Chairman Babcock: Declares Himself (BERS OF BLOOM U. 0. of 0. F. iv, enis to bury ‘thelr de- ober 6, at Janes P. Bookett. All to meet W at 12 o'clock in full regalia to attend By order of SAML tomor: the funeral. GF. U. Wilh ngelistic meeting KUM ters, Louisiana ave. bet. 6th and 7th, at 2 Mrs. Dr. Badiey will address the mecting. TO MY PRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.-1 WILL hereafter be found in the domestic department of Woudward & Lothrop, 24 iloo, ose WILTON L. HALL, Mes 3 te treat professionally after the Swedish system to ladies and turned; refercnces. furni aw. SEB OUR BEADTIF TO SAMPLES PALL PRO- grams, wedding work, equal te aving, at hulf the ‘cost: proofs A subingted CU nds and charges reasonab STATED { Ferfection, No. 1. th instant, at 7:30 p.m. as at OPEN” FRANKLIN pleasures of an ope & stove. A Degree, Secretary. STOVES GIVE ALL THE fireplace, with the heat of May be used with andirons or grate. NDIRONS. SPECIAL ‘THIS week, 33 per pair. With bar, $4.50 per patr. New designs. 15 per cent discount on Wrought- Grates, Spark Guards and H. CORNING, ‘Tile Shop, W522 13th at. ENAMEI libraries and din- cents in stamps ING, Tile Shop, 520-522 18th st. -ECRIVED BY TELE- 6, 1804, at the HOTELS J. ave. a and cor. N. YOU CAN'T GET A PINER DINNER: For the same charge, in this or any other city, than our regular We. dinner. It's a pleasure to re. Everything is absolutely perfect as re- wok ina. braces all the sub- 24HOUR AMERICAN of 320% miles was establixhe it road course by ATM It TEN RAM . Wood rims, 80 gear, and 1 Ibs. in weight. “The ride was a most remarkable ot : tion and in unfavorabl was ridden over 315 miles the tires require ¢laim for Ke MFG CO. st. uw. WooDRerr FILE-HOLDER MANUFACTORY is located, while rebuilding, at 613 New ave. 2 them Gi 1225 1th Washington, D. O. ~~ JACOB D. GOL SIGN PA , REyoveD To W.. TOP FLOoR. MERCHANT TAILOR, 423 1TH ST. N.W. Give him your order and you ‘will be Fall and wiater stork now ready ANNOUNCEMENT, Having remodeled and refitted the merly occupied by the late C. M. Bell, corner Sth and G st w, We are prepared to make the very Work’ Inthe photographie Ine. We make a specialty of the very finest crayons, colored crayons, pastels, ete. Our copying and evlarging department is & biest competent ¢ BY personal supervi factory. suited. ec2l-tr | studio for- ‘and guaranteed satis- S. A. TAYLOR, hand G sts. n. Cor. 1 FUR lines of steet- ; sumples ready € Lowell's and plate calendars; bow. es er Fine Book ‘and Job Printing, M0S-1116 EB st. tanga 820. We Have Turned Over a New Leaf nearer to it than an overcoat! : Gatchel & Tompkins, * 418 12TH ST. N.W. For Druggists Only. Pelephone us for prices on Medicinal Port, or anything line. We can give you SP pri Talk to ts over the ‘Phonc-208 1s our number. To-Kalon Wine Co., 614 14th “Phone, 908. vi alt: and K rs 134 Webb’s Chill Cure, $1. Cure Guaranteed Or Money Back. Have You Tried It? All Druggists Sell It. Brandy, need Try or in you our 27th mag ee ee ee As a Tonic ° And a “bnilder-up’ for the system there is nothing better than “Old Re- Mable $1 qt., $4 a gal. Only of das TUARP, S12 r ST. ae 10d There Are *“‘Quack”’ Watch Repairers Be comcheh te ston Yon erat tee eos ing ‘of that’ delicate ttle” thiag= your wateh. We gu nt our work —insure Just above the Ave. Geo. W. Spier, A Very important Notice. W nes on G Street or anywhere els ngton. La¢e Curtains, 50c. TO $1.00 PER PAIR. Nottingham Curtains, ec. PER PAIR. Blankets, MWe. TPE AIR. All handwork ‘ to look like new. 1 SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY © Telephone 203. (3) 1341 F st. nw. “BICYCLES. $100 $100 “K. $05 Ladies’, ALL PNEUMATICS. G WOODWARD & 84 floor. FOR DRESS. FOR OUTING. FOR BUSINESS. FOR TRAVELING. Quality, style, fit, workmansh!p and price guaranteed. WOOPWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and F sts. ow. Crane’s Jap. Linen Tablets, In Note, Pocket and Letter sizes—both ruled and cheapest, handiest, best paper aruled —Thi 1 us fs the smoothest point—outlasts balf ave them at low- n ordinary pens. We est prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular-priced Stationers, WJust above Ave.) 1d We Can Build the Mantel —no matter who makes the N bouse has a finer lin made Mantels than we—no ot Mantel Work more thoroughly quickly than we. Manufacturer's Agent, 3 EST. N.W. S. K. Spalding, 128 lent Claret served with the meal. 465-46) PA, AVE. that'll win your appreciation, 3 1c! HOTEL EM 124 “Royal Purple,” sc. Cigars, “Royal Purple,’’ 5c. Cigars, “Royal Purple,” 5c. Cigars, Are the latest and best of the ‘five-centers,’ ‘They have a clear Havana Mller and Sumatra Wrapper. Many 0c. brands are not as, good. EF if your tobacconist does not handle them Grop tua a postal, we'll see that you are sup- plied, Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Jobbers and Importers, and Catergs to Hotels, 614-616 PENNA. AVENUB. at A Good Truss For 75C. --Well made and durable. We make an intel- lgent, sclentitic examination, and fit and ad- just every truss, withcut extra. charge. We have all the latest kinds, styles and makes. Onr prices are always 50 per cent cheaper than elsewhere, Gilman’s Drug Store, vf £4. Mid a ‘The weather is likely to be cooler Wednesday. Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., 6th st. and NY. : : NOVEMBER 6, 1894-10 a.m, Daily Lumber Bulletin. “The Arrogance of Money.” It is growing worse and worse every year, but as we bave often told you before—we are no respecters persgns, and a poor man ts trerted, respected ard waited upon with as mueh courtesy and pleas ure as a rich man, If you are uged to buying places where great f ts pald you because you are -why, go elsewhere to some credit yard—WE TREAT ALL ALAKE AT 6TH STREET AND N. Y. AVE. Per roo ft. $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 $1.15 $1.00 goc. $4.50 $3.50 40. $2.50 $1.75 $1.90 Common N. . Flooring, kiln dried...... Clear N. C. Flooring, kiln dried...... Georgia Pine Flooring, ‘In dried.. Best N. C. Boards, kiln dried.. Best Y%-inch N. C. Siding... White Pine Doors, 1% in., different sizes 5x20 Cypress Shingles, 1,000....+...004+ 4x20 Cypress Shingles, 1,000..... e (Every one guaranteed.) ‘The Best Molding, 100 lin. feet... 100-1. kegs Cut Nails, each... 100-1b. kegs Wire Nails, each. ..sseeeeee Established Frank Libbey & Co., “27 “Lumber, Mill Work and Butlders’ Hardware,"* 6th and New York Ave. ARE YOU RUPTURED? Don’t fail to See the New Berlin. Truss, Controlled exclusively by the Berlin Truss Co., F & 12th, _*_ 8d floor, take elevator, Ohio Mineral Paint Is absolutely the best for damp walls and roofs. For sale by J. H. CHESLEY & CO., 1004 F st. Estimates furnished by Ohio Minera} Paint Co., 16 1835 F st. Telephone 1593. BRIEFS, go Cents. 512 11th st. Byron Ss. Adams. 026 G. P. 0. IMPROVEMENT nw. Gol. Wilson Details the Plan Which Has Been Adopted. It is Expected That the Erection of a New Building Will Be Begun in the Spring. . J. M. Wilson has made a report to Gen. Casey, chief of engineers, in regard > plan of improvement of the govern- ment printing office. He says that the pro- ject for the work having been approved he was directed to push forward operations as rapidly as good workmanship would ad- mit, in the following orde Ist. The erection of fire e exterior of the building. 2d and 8d. ‘The addition of another story upon the southwest section and the con- struction of a connecting building between the southwest and south-center building. 4th. The overhauling of girders and col- umns of the H street building after the surplus materials and weight have been transferred to the new portions, using abundant caution in strengthening these parts where necessary. * Contracts have been made with Anare & Thomas of Lancaster, Pa., for three fire escapes for the sum of $783, two to be placed on the H street front and one on the North Capitol street front. They are to be completed on or before December 31 next. Soon after the contract for iron for col- umns, beams, girders, &c., is awarded, and when the absolute time of its delivery is ascertained, the work of tearing down the upper walls of the southwest building and reconstructing them will be commenced. It is desired to inconvenience the public printer as little as possible, says Col. Wil- son, and work will not be commenced un- Ul suificient materials are on the ground or their delivery is absolutely assured, so that operations can be pushed forward vigorously. Work is in progress preparing detailed drawings of ironwork, woodwork, &e., and a large number of blue prints have been struck off and sent to dealers in fron, lumbr, &c. Detailed plans will be com: menced at once for the new structure to be erected between the southwest and south- center buildings, and proposals for the work will be invited as soon as possible. capes upon the It is hoped,” says Col. Wilson, “that thy ironwork for the last-mentioned new building can be erected this winter and the brick laid early in the spring. Every efort will be made to complete ail the work that has been planned during the present fiscal year.” ot A Bicycle Thicf's Sentence. Daniel Waife, a colored man, pleaded guilty in Criminal Court No. 2 this morn- ing of second offense of petty larceny in Stealing a $25 bicycle from Lewis D. Bliss on the 1th of last morth. Judge Cole gave him the maximum penalty, three years in the Albany penitentiary. FATAL FIRE AT ANNAPOLIS, MD Death Announced of Philip Gilbert Hamerton. LATEST NEWS BY WIRE SHANGHAI, November 6.—The British officials here have sent an ultimatum to the viceroy demanding a settlement of the Chung King affair within seven days. The British demands are that Taotai Sheng be dismissed and degraded, the Chung King is to be saluted with twenty-one guns from the Taku forts, and a money indemnity is to be paid to the owners of the Chung King. if their demands are not complied with within the specified time reprisals upon the part of the British fleet are threatened. The Chung King affair is one of the re- markable incidents of war between China and Japan, and have serious re- sults. On August 4 last a Tien Tsin dis- patch announced that the thirteen Japanese soldiers who had been forcibly removed by the Chinese from the British steamship Chung King were returned immediately upon the viceroy, Li Hung Chang, being notified, and it was hdded that the vic.roy apologized to tle British consul. On August 7, however, a dispatch from Shanghai announced the arrival there of the steamship Chung King, and the cap- tain of that vessel gave his version of the affair, which gave it a more serious aspect. ‘The captain said that while his ship was at Tungku, on the Gulf of Péchili, Chinese soldiers went on board of her for the pur- pose of seizing the Japanese passengers. ‘They found on board the steamship sixty Japanese, mostly women and children, and at once began to hunt them down. The Chinese pursued the Japanese all over the vessel, bound them hand and foot as soon as caught, and flung them over on the wharf. Li Hung Chang eventually, upon the protests of the British consul, com- manded the Japanese to be returned on board the Chung King, and ordered the Chinese soldiers who had made the raid to be severely punished. ses SS HAMERTON, AUTHOR-P9ET, DEAD. The Eminent Art Critic Passes Away in Pari PARIS, November 6.—P. G. Hamerton, the well-known artist, author and poet, is dead. Philip Gilbert Hamerton was born at Laneside, Lancashire, England, September 10, 1834, his father being a cadet of an an- cient Yorkshire family, the Hamertons of Hellifield, Peel and Hollins. A taste for the fine arts led him to study landscape painting, and he began to exercise his pen very early in life by contributing to the Historic Times a series of articles, entitled “Rome in 1849," and in 1855 he published a volume of verses, “The Isles of Loch Awe, and Other Poems,” with illustrations by the author. Later Hamerton went to France and studied painting and French literature. On the establishment of the Fine Arts Quarterly Review he became a frequent contributor to it, and also contributed to the Fortnightly Review. In 1866 he became art critic to the Saturday Review; he resigned in.1868, in which year he published “Ktch- ing and Etchers.” During 1868 he also pub- lished essays on French art, and Ase wrote his first novel, “Wenderholine,” “The Intellectual Life,” one of the most widely known of Hamerton’s works, appeared in 1873, and in 1876 he published “Round My House,” an account of the author's per- sonal observations of rural life and char- acter in France. Mr. Hamerton, in 18 mously, “‘Marmorne,” successful in England, United tStates. In 1882 appeared “The Graphic Arts,” a treatise on the varieties of drawing, painting and engraving in com- parison with each other and with nature, and in 18%5 he published an important work, richly illustrated, on “Landscape.” Mr. Hamerton was a member of the Bel- gian Etching Club and an honorary mem- ber of the Society of Painter-Etchers. In 1882 the French government conferred upon him the university decoration of an officier de V'academle. Mr. Hamerton was also the author of many other interesting works on painters andgpainting. so KNEW TOO MUCH TO LIVE. France and_ the A Witness Murdered in the Streets of Tacoma, Wash. TACOMA, Wash. November 6.—About ‘daylight the lifeless body of Matthew A. Bartlett, a well-known young man, was found on the sidewalk by a newsboy. His right ear was bruised and his nose bloody, but he bore no other marks of violence, though papers from his pockets were scat- tered about. His watch was untouched, ‘The theory is generally advanced that Bart- lett. was murdered for knowing too much about the mysterious death of Accountant Joseph Shadle, at the Steilacoom Asylum last month. Some claimed then that Shadle was poisoned, though a subsequent investi- gation seemingly refuted the claim. ‘At that time Bartlett was an attendant at the asylum, remaining until last Sep- tember. Several nignts last week he was followed by two men, and in explaining the matter to friends he said that it was be- use he knew too much about the Shadle case. He bought a revolver and was much worried about the matter. Subsequently the two mysterious men attempted to hold him up, but he evaded them. peboaen th FOR STRUGGLING CHURCHES. of the Late Col. a Devout Soldier. DETROIT, Mich., November 6.—By the will of the late Col. W. F. Raynolds, just filed for probate here, the Presbyterian Church becomes possessed of an estate valued all the way from $50,000 to $100,000. Col. Raynold’s will provides that during the life time of his wife the estate shall be held in trust by the church erection board of the general assembly, the only condition being that they pay to his widow not less than $4,000 a year of the income from it. On the widow's death the estate is to become a permanent fund and the income is to be used in aid of struggling Presbyterian (north) congregations in this country. Col. Raynolds was a devoted Presbyterian and was also noted as a soldier. He was a classmate of Gen, Grant at West Point. ——— FATAL 4 OLIS Julie Wright Burned to Death in Her Home. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 6.—The res- idence of Mrs. Julle Wright on Green street was destroyed by fire this morning about 4:30, and Mrs. Wright was burned to death. The fire started in her room, and when a search was made nothing but a few bones were found. She was about seventy- five years old. age Rival Claims in California. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. November 6.— The chairman of the republican state com- mittee claims that Estee’s plurality for governor will exceed 20,000. The chairman of the democratic state committee claims a plurality of 12,000 for Budd. ee age One of Stanley's Lieutenants, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal November 6.— A. J. Mountney Jephson, explorer and au- thor, who went into Africa with Henry M. Stanley and found Emin Pasha, will come to California to be married. In a few weeks the wedding of Mr. Jephson and Miss Anna Head, daughter of A. R. Head, the well- known millionaire mining man of this city, will be celebrated. ee Clear Weather in the West. CHICAGO, Ill, November 6.—The weath- er today ts generally clear and cool at all points west of New York. Bequest Raynolds, FIRE. Mrs. Sure of 183 —“Hattihates: of State Chairmen. Paves} mm ‘There is a wide diffefenct in the claims made by party managers as to the composi-' tion of the next House-to bé determined by today’s elections. Evew!fhe @emovratic cal- culators*concede great républican gains:in the House, though they- have not conceded enough to give the republicans control. On the other hand, republican campaign .man~ agers claim a good working majority. Chairman Babcock of the republican con- gressional committee last night issued a declaration of the claims of the party by states. He sent the following telegram to Vice Chairman Apsley, in Hudson, Mass.: “I have information from all states and close congressional districts, and without a ‘Single exception these. rts show large republican gains, and from the latest ad- vices I figure upon 183 districts that will elect republicans beyond question, and thir- ty-five districts in which we have more than an even chance to élect. I confidently believe that we will have a good working majority in the next House. Later the estimate was issued. It shéws a list of the districts on which Mr, Bab- cock figures as sure and those on which he figures likely to give the republicans a seat. It is as follows: = Republican. itate, ‘Total. » Probal Alabam: eis ey tae a nea ~ 2 1 2 ce 2 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 o 0 1 1 1 22 12 14 B 7 8 1 10 1 8 6 8 uu 1 2 6 0 B 4 4 4 6 2 Fy 18 n 12 Michigan. 12 10 n Minnesota, ee 7 Mississippl. 7 0 Ci} 15 4 6 1 1 1 6 4 4 1 0 1 2 2 2 8 5 6 34 20 24 9 1 2 North Dakota. 1 1 1 21 w 16 2 2 2 Pennsylvania 80 25 26 Rhode Island 2 2 2 7 1 1 South Dakota 3 3 2 10 8 4 13 0 1 i. 2 Nee Reger 4 oe 2 2 West Virginia...) 48000 2 8 Wisconsin + Was ih 7 8 Wyoming. « Aseor d 1 Total. 356” * 183 218 a i The New York World hag,obtained an es- timate on the complexion, of the next House from the different state committees of both great parties all over the country. In some of the telegrams that have been sent in there is a great deal of a disposition to claim everything in sight; but most of them are temperate and give what appears to be the honest belief of the state chairmen. The democratic estimates claim that they will elect 230, the republic 116 and the populists 11, which would ‘be a net gain of 17 for the democrats. + Thies is calculating that the party will hgld.J® in New York, keep 7 in Indiana, 14 in Illinois, 14 in Penn- sylvania, hold the southern states, inciud- ing Virginia, Maryland amd West Virginia, intact, and ‘capture the varfous doubtful western states. The republican chairmen claim that their total number of Congress- men will be 217, the democrats to have 131 and the populists 9 This would be a net gain to the republicans of 89 seats. The estimates include 4 republicans in Alaba- ma, 1 in Arkansas, 14 in Illinois, 7 in In- diana, 3 in Kentucky, 3 in Louisiana, 3 in Maryiand, 12 in Michigan, 3 in Missouri, 26 in New York, 17 in Ohio, 5 in Tennessee, 2 in Texas, 5 in Virginia, 5 in West Virginia and 8 in’ Wisconsin, The full estimates, as summarized by the World, are as follows: Democratic Estimates, Net _— es for Dem. Rep. Pop. 0 0 Alabama Arkansas. California. Colorado. . Connecticut Delaware. Florida. Georgia. 1 Idaho Ilinois. 1. . Indiana. BwOwWMHOMOMoSoSOHRNOOSOOOSO Michigan. Minnesota Mississippi. Missouri Montana erBacnaccaseetee tim eomao RRA COMOM SmI ROOM HIS RSOCOOMMES cotwoocmocoocowocooooooMone, Nebraska. Nevada. 0 New Hampshire. 2 New Jersey 3 I New York 19 o 0 8 o 0 North Dakota. 0 o 0 5 ees 1 |i4 a ee Pennsylvania Mw Ww oO Rhode Island + 2 9 o o South Carolina. . 4 eae South Dakota. oO 2 0 8 2 0 o 13 0 0 0 2, oe a ee 0 2 0 0 Virginia. ie ee Bee | Washington Fae. gate, eee West Virginia. 4. Qe Oo Wisconsin. ore Sear Sees | Wyoming. ee Se cea | ‘Totals... 20: 16 11 «IT ‘silver. |Loss. Republican Estimates. Net gain De B rR hoped for m, Rep. Rep. Alabama a Sa Arkansas. a California, Colorado... Connecticut. Delaware. Florida 2 3 a 5 2 5 Sacer ater Kentucky. Louisiana. Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota. Mississippi. WOMMMOSSON-AHSM MOM MoOMEOS NOS SHEN, ” MEI SONCOR MOON OMOW ONE OMIM MOOS CMR, LaduddHHawenButnnBawconieabttins qed el SOSSSOOHOOOSC OOH OO SCC OB MOCOCCOSSC COM OOS OH COOO SOM: 10 0 South Carolina 7 I South Dakota. o Tennessee. 5 8 Texas 10 2 Utah 0 1 Vermon' o 9 Virginia. 5 5 Washington ° 0 West Virginia. ° 4 Wisconsin 2 4 Wyoming. 0 1 wi “217 89 MANY WAGERS MADE LAST NIGHT All Kinds of Bets cn the City and the State. HOW THE ODDS VARIED © e ‘The bookmakers and sporting men gener- ally seem to have been very shy of offering bets on the result in New York until last night, when reports from New York city indicate there was a lively time among bet- ting men around the St. James’ Hotel. The odds were heavily in favor of the republi- cans carrying the state. There was plenty of money offered on Morton at large odds; more money, in fact, than the Hill backers seemed to care to cover. There was a con- stant fluctuation of odds, each bettor get- ting the best he could. The New York Her- ald today publishes the following as a gen- eral summary of the odds: . Highest. Lowest. Hill to win,......... 4t010 1 to 4 Morton to have 25,- 000 plurality....... Even 4 12 to 10 Strong to have 25,- 000 plurality...... Even 8 Constitu’nal amend- ments to pasr..... 2to 1 5 to 4 Hill to carry Brook- 10 to 71-2 Even jest bettor of the campaign has been F. T. Adams, a stock exchange broker, who has put up so much money for himself and as agent for several wealthy men that he has practically made the odds since the candidates were first put in nomination. He reached the St. James at 7 o'clock and immediately announced that he had $30,000 to put on Morton at odds of three to one. There was nobody present who had $10,000 ready to back Hill, but the broker m: to place the greater part of the money dur- ing the evening in comparatively small lots, the largest single wager being $7,000 to $4,200 that Morton's plurality would exceed He announced very early that he had placed $100,000 in all on Morton since the campaign opened, but he mage several bets afterward that materially swelled this total. His largest bet during the afternoon was $10,000 to $4,000. He refused to disclose the taker of the Hill end of the wager. He bet $2,500 to $1,000 with Harry Combs, and of- fered to bet $10,000 to $7,000 that Morton's plurality would exceed 25,000, but no takers responded. Then he lowered the smaller end to $6,000, and still no one came for- ward, When he offered $5,000 to $3,000 he found a taker. Warren James bet H. Benedict of Bene- dict Brothers $5,000 to $2,500 on Strong. This was the first 2 to 1 bet on the anti-Tam- many candidate for mayor. Mr. James also bet on Strong $5,000 to $2,500 with Kerr & Co. R. H. Halstead went the rounds of the stock exchange, stopping at every group to bet $1,000 to $500 on Strong. Finally W. D. Oliver said he would furnish $200 toward the Grant end of the bet, and he induced three other brokers to put up $100 each to fill out the $500. J. C. Kilbreth of Farr & Co., then offered on Strong $500 to $200. Harry Content took the bet. At the consolidated exchange Mr. B. Mendham offered $10,000 at 10 to 6 on Strong and $8,000 at 10 to 4 on Morton. A Mr. Huntington put up $800 on Hill against $2,000 of Mr. Mendham’s money, and J.W. Van Ness bet $500 on Grant against $1,000 of Mr. Mendham's wager. Mr. Mendham was reported to have bet $00 on Morton against $200 with a Mr. Cumberson. Charles A. Hess, the lawyer, said he had placed in Wall street $1,000 to $600 on Strong, G. P. Dodge, a broker, taking the Grant side, and $250 on Strong ‘against $180 bet by J. C. Smith. There was practically no betting up ‘town until Sunday night, when “Joe” Vendig of race-track fame entered the St. James Hotel and made known that he had about $40,000 to bet on Hill and Grant at the prop- er ‘odds. The money belonged to “Mike” Dwyer and a-syndicate of men who were willing to take the chances with odds in thelr goo Very little money was bet Sunday night and yesterday afternoon it was again taken to the St. James Hotel to be placed. Vendig tees poet A $35,000 to bet on agains 100, on Morton. accepted his offer. ag Me @ first large bet made up town yester- day was upon the state election. “Mikes Dwyer bet “Bill” Connors, the bookmaker, $4,000 against $10,000 that Hill would be ed. “Jimmy” Wakely bet $1,200 on Hill $3,000 on Morton. “Barney” Assons twine was supposed to be acting for “Al” Smith, was the other party to the bet. a “Sol” Lichtenstein and “Butch” Thomp- son made a bet of $800 against $2,000, which Thompson bet on Morton. “Tobe” Wall, a Baltimore bookmaker, has bet $8,500 on Morton at odds of 5 to 2 It was said yesterday that the members of the Book- makers’ Club, at 30 West 29th street, have placed $60,000 on Morton at odds of 5 to 2. At the Fifth Avenue Hotel “Lou” Jones announced yesterday morning that he had $100,000 to bet on Morton at 3 to 1, but no* one stood willing to accommodate him. “Butch” Thompson bet $1,400 to $2,000 that Morton would not have 25,000 plurality. It was said that “Bob” Pinkerton would be at the St. James with $60,000 to place on Mor- ton, but if he appeared he did not bet the money. Orlando Jones bet F. T. Adams $3,000 against $5,000 that Morton's plurality would not exceed 25,000, J. J. Hagan made two bets that were calculated to stimulate Grant's followers. He went into the St. James lobby during the afternoon and bet $1,000 on Grant against $600 on Strong with “Joe” White, and followed this with a bet of $500 even that Grant would be elected. A bet of $300 on Grant against $500 on Strong was made, and the money placed in Ven- dig’s hands, as was also $1,600 that was bet $1,000 to $600 on Strong against Grant. J.’ Hess placed the money on Strong, and the “Lincoln Club” the money on Grant. E. A. Mathlessen, who was betting on Morton Sunday at cdds of 21-2 to 1, placed $15,000 last night. He placed $10,000 at odds of 5 to 2, and $5,000 at odds of 5 to 21-2. eee CHILEAN AFFAIRS. What Minister Gana Says of the Re- cent Resignations, Minister Gana of Chile says concerning the reports that the president and vice president of the Chilean senate have re- signed, as a result of the conversion laws, that the laws direct the payment in gold of the paper money or notes fssued in 1879. The notes were somewhat similar to the American greenback, but were issued whol- ly on the faith of the government, and not convertible into coin. It was found that the exchanges were badly affected by the unsecured notes, -so that the Chilean con- gress passed a law making them convertible into gold in July, 186. At present an ele- ment in Chile is urging that the date of the conversion shail not be put off until 1896, and it is on this question that the senate officers have resigned, according to unoffi- cial advices. Senor Gana says the president and vice president of the senate are elected monthly, in order to keep them responsive to the sentiments of that body. Minister Gana learns from his country that the mining exposition in progress there is very successful, although the United States exhibits are ‘not all that could have been wished. The German and British ex- hibits are elaborate, the former being aided by the German government. ‘Concerning the amnesty laws of Chile re- cently announced through the State De- partment, Senor Gana says they are much broader than has been understood. They cover all persons in any way charged with political offenses during the Balmaceda regime, or subsequent thereto. This will have the effect, the minister says, of having many persons return to Chile. ee Venezuela Claims Commission. Mr. G. C. Weckerlin, the minister from the Netherlands, will be invited to become the third member of the Venezuelan claims commission. Mr, N. L. Jeffries and Venez- uelan Minister Andrade are the other two members, and the above action was de- termined’ upon at a meeting last night. Minister Weckerlin is now absent in Eu- rope, but he will be communicated with by cable, rte Cit rte ce oteertoscatacatsasstaatiboanssatanessseasaonooraubessabia a FOR SALB (Houses). POR. SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Pianos). HORSES AND VEHI MANICURB MARRIAGES MEDICAL . MONEY W. OFFICIAL NOTICES. PERSONAL Av. 66 PIANOS AND ORGANS. THE ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, A. A. Lipscomb and Th is M. Fields Z Appeinted Receivers. In the Suit in equity brought by the Wash- ington Beneficial Endowment Association against the Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Company of New York Judge Cox today granted the petition for the ap- pointment of receivers and designated An- drew A. Lipscomb and Thomas M. Fields as such, a The object of the suit is to set aside the conveyance made last August by, the Wash- ington Beneficial Endowment Association of its property and business to the de- fendant company, In granting the motion for the appointment of the receivers Judge Cox directed them to take charge of and hold the property, real and personal, the business, books, &c., until the further order of the court. The receivers are required to give a bond of $20,000 for the faithful per- formance of their duties, and the defen it company is enjoined and restrained frum in- terfering in any manner whatever with them in the discharge of their duties, —_———> —_ THE COURTS. Court of Appeals—Chief Justice Alvey and Associate Justices Morris and Shepard. No. 85—Cook agt. Simms; ordered that pa- pers be remanded to Supreme Court, Dis- trict of Columbfa, and that clerk of this court tax the costs of Supreme Court of the United States in this cause, No. 376-—Hop- kins agt. United States; judgment affirmed and cause remanded; opinion by Chief Jus- tice Alvey. No. 312—Virginia Fire and Ma- rine Insurance Company agt. Bohnke; judg- ment reversed with costs, and cause re- manded; opinion by Justice Morris. No. 336 J. Johnson, trustee, agt. Van Wyck; judgment affirmed with costs; opinion by Justice Shepard. No. 311—Bailey agt. Dis- trict of Columbia; ruling affirmed with costs, and cause remanded; opinion by Chief Justice Alvey. No. 318—Hevner agt. Mat- thews et al.; judgment reversed with costs, and cause remanded for new trial; opinion by Justice Morris. Admissions: Giles P. Moore and Vedantu® B. Edwards. No, 826 —Ruppert et al. agt. 8. Wolf et al.; argu- ment concluded. Equity Court No, 1—Judge Cox. Ulman Goldsborough Co. agt. Sell; de- murrer sustained, with leave to amend Cohen agt. Cohen; sale ratified nisi. E. Morrison Paper Co. et al. agt. Wood; sale by trustees directed. Brown Pierce; auditor's report confirmed. agt. Brady; pro confesso against defendant, T. H. Montgomery, ‘ordered. Hay agt. Sheehy; injunction against infringement of trade mark granted. Washington Benefi- cial Endowment Association agt. Commer- cial Alliance Life Insurance Company; A. A. Lipscomb and T. M. Fields appointed receivers. Wills agt. Wills; divorce a vin. mat. granted. McCiure agt. Thayer; testi- mony before R. J. Murray, examiner, or- dered taken. Wood agt. Alexander; 2p- pearance of absent defendants ordered. ‘Assignment, first ten cases on calendar. Equity Court No, 2—Judge Hagner. Gordon agt. Gordon; time to take testi- mony limited to fifteen days. Franz agt. Franz; rule to show cause returnable No- vember 10. Circuit Court No, 1—Judge Bradley. Marshal returns twenty-six jurors, of whom James M. Hodges, Charles H. Fish- baugh, Walter C. Cléphane and Thomas Ready are excused, and Samuel Robey, Levy Rosenbaum, Benjamin F, Kane and P. J. Fitzgerald fail to respond, and four- teen names. ordered for tomorrow. Frazier agt. Carl; judgment by default. Oppen- heimer agt. Ansley; judgment by default. Luttrell agt. District of Columbia; judgment in certiorari. Daniel Hayes agt. Washing- ton and Georgetown Railroad Company; on hearing. Cireuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham, Marshal makes r2turn of jurors, of whom R. M. Larner, John C. Poor, J, Edw. Chap- man and Frank M. Finley are excused, and twelve names are ordered drawn to complete panel. Mangum et al. agt. Maloney; ver- dict for plaintiff for $1,000. Casey agt. National Union; motion for leave to file additional pleas overruled. Boyd White Carpet Company agt. Lansburgh; $50 de- posit for security for costs ordered to be returned to plaintiff. Criminal Court No. 1, Judge Cole. Marshal makes return of petit jury, ex- cept Chas. W. Rabbitt, who fails to respond, and W. H. Spicer, J. C, Leonard, W. H. Morrison, Jas. Berger, Robt, Beall, Geo. C. Bergling, A. Lisner, Geo. F. McAvoy, Henry King, jr., Chas, C.’M, Loeffler and Geo. H. Maisak gre excused, and to complete panei twenty-four names ‘ordered drawn for to- morrow. Criminal Court No. 2, Judge Cole. Marshal makes return of petit jurors, ex- cept Theo. D. Cornell, Harry L. James and Morris Curry, who fail to respond, and Esau L. Johnson, Fred W. Royce, Frank Pitzer, Thos, W. Soran, Geo. Sheriff, James Ben- nett, Geo, R. Herbert and Walter M. Stew- art are excused. Twenty-four names order- ed drawn to complete panel. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Elsie W. Comstock; petitio probate of will-filed. Estate of Rebec Hobbs; will filed, Criminal Court No. 2—Continued. United States agt. Anderson Page; order to restore property. United States agt. George Norris; larceny; defendant ar- raigned; plead not guilty. United States agt. George Moulton; larceny from the per- son; do, United States agt. Albert Mo: for Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS. CASTORBA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIO. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD, “The use of ‘Castoria’ is 0 universal and its merits so well known that !t seems a work of supererogation to indorse it, Few are the intelil- gent families who de not keep Castoria within easy reach,”” CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York city. ENS SE, eS ee Cee EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVB . BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ISSUE OF STOCK OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. SHARES, §2.50 EACH PER MONTH. Subscriptions for the 28th fssue of stock and first payment” thereon will be received daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m at the office ‘of the Association. + -$1,165,909.50 212,486.44 Active St0CK,..seeereree Net earnings and surplus. . oe Pamphlets explaining the advantages and benefits of the Association and other in- formation furnished upon application. Office; EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1008 F st, nw ‘Thomas Somervilic, President. A. J. Schafhirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 24 Vice President.) - John Joy Edson, Secretary. no6-tt U.S. BUILDING AND LOAN_ ASSOCIATION, ” 5, 6 and 7 Withdrawal’ value ‘of shares, cent on total amount paid in’ from date of it. Me firet trust to OE et sen rye) tntereat =! earn 0% “HUILDING “AND SSOCIATION, le N LOAN At ‘ION, an20-3m 1313 F st. nw. Hooper, Helphenstin & Co., (MEMBERS N. AANOCK EXCHANGE.) STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. “PROVISIONS "AND 144 ADAMS BUILDING, 1533-1836 F ST. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Cof%mbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE ial act of Congress ‘Ot Oct., 1800, and Feb, 1882 Chartered >; Jan,, 1867, and acts CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFF_DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes Inside burglar-proof vaults at $% au Upward. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, its reced from TEN CENTS apward, Leans real estate and collateral econ ta Sella first-class real estate and other securities in sums of $500 and upward. wg ye legal Aepostts for coart: is cumy a ory and trost funds aod acts ax Administrator, exe ecutor, receiver, assignee executes tl of all kinds, Wills prejared by a attorney in daily attendance. BENJAMIN P. ENYDER, President. THOMAS HYDE. First ‘Vice President. JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Presidents THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vice Presidant. FRANCIS ‘RIGGS. Treasurer, ALBERT L. TRVANT, Seeretary. JOHN ©. WH ‘Trust Officer. DIReCTORS: George TF. Danton, Zenas C. ene Benjamin P. Snyder, Albert L. Sturtevant, George H. Plant, Tews Clepiane, Henry A. Willard, Johnston. joun F. ‘Thomas’ R. Jones, Woodbury Blair. It is Not What a Man Earns That makes bim rich, It is What He Saves. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F ST. N.W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. (Open until 5 p.m on government pay days and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.) ocd C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, Ww, mor nw. Investment Securities. py Ponds and in bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold tn York or Now Orleans, : Private wires to New York, Chicago sind New Orleans, Telephone 453. aplo-te PARTIES WITH SMALL OR LARGE CAPITAL gecurities ta. thelr bands f ities in thelr for a fnvesting one ‘cent, ‘For. information ._A. WETZLER, 45 Ohio Bank but oc23-im* LIPS TONTING ENDOWMENT AXDe PAIR-OF INSURANCE PQLICTES PURCHASED AT FAIR DISQGUNT. Money loaned of same. ocl6-tf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F st. CORSON & MEMBERS CF THE EXCHANGE, . Glover butlding. Mi & Schley, 89 way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Excha: ‘Loans. Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities Mat- ea on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. ‘A speciulty made of investment securities. Dis- trict Bonds ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in, ‘American Bell ‘Telepuone Stock tought and opld io = ees do. do.; United States agt. Joseph Smith; larceny from the person; do. United States agt. Nace Belt; do, do. United States agt. Eugene Fox, larceny; do. United States agt. Sarah Bogles; do., do. United States agt. Charles Hudson; larceny from the person; do. United States agt. Wm. Canady; as- sault to kill; do, United States agt. Daniel Waite; petit larceny; second offense; plead guilty; sentence, three years, irene Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee bave been filed as follow Catharine M. Cooney to Dennis J. Byrne, lot 172, sq. 206, and lot 25, sq. 6; $10. Mar- tha F. Arrington to Jas. J, Lampton, lots 102, 103 and 103, and part lots 112, 113 and 114, Long Meadows; $10, M. Elizabeth Browning to Jeremiah D. Baltimore, lot G4, Whittingham; $478.80. Geo, F. Erdman et ux. to Redford A. Walker and J. Henry Brooks, lot 7, block 10, University Heights; $5. Louisa Gordon to Horace Downey, part original lot 31, sq. 557. Jno. B. Hammond ux. to Annie ©. I. Andrews, lot 220, sq. $10. Edw. T. Kaiser et ux. to Jno. H. Jones, lot 104, square 655; $10. Georgia J. Brotherton to Joseph F. Mulhare, lot 47, equare 936; $2,500, Jno. J. Albright et ux. to Lester A. Barr and Franklin T, Sanner, lot 9, block 85, Columbia Heights; $6,000. Sarah B. Elkins to Fannie L. White, part lot 10, block 8, in Todd and Brown's subdivision of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $400. David B. Gottwals to Henry C. Norris, lot 28, block 7, Kalorama Heights; $10. Henry ©. Norris ‘to David B. Gottwais, lots 170 and 180, square 132; $10. Annie E. Preston to Wm. G. Pond, lot 116, square 100; $10. Florence B. Solger et al to Geo. N. Saeg- muller, part original lot 8, square 576; $3,300. Brainard H. Warner and Chas. A. James, trustees, to Anton Stephan, lot 11, square G82; $1,250. John O. Johnson et ux. to Jno. F. Burke, part lots C3 and D4, square 182; $4,635. Murray $8. Dunbar et ux. to Ella 8. Bunker, part lot 26, section 1, Barry Farm; $10. Jno. W. Pilling and Irving Williamson, trustees, to’ Cecilia M. Coughlin, part of Aaron, $25,000, Jackson H. Ralston, sur- viving trustee,to August Donath, lot 186, in Donath’s subdivision of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $800. Geo. F. Williams ¢t ux. to Richard’ EB. Pairo, lot 3, block 11, Brookland; $1,200. Schuyler C, Wells et ux, to Amanda M. Dean, lots 3, 4 and 5, block 35, Columbia Heights; $100, —_———_—— Starvation or Jail. Reese Price is wearing a striped suit, furnished hini by the District authorities. He was sent to the workhouse this morning by Judge Kimball. Last night the man, who is a stranger in the city, met Policeman Elliott on Pennsylvenia avenue and asked to be arrested. “For what do you want to be arrested?” the officer asked him. “T have no place to eat, nor have I a place to sleep,” was his answer, “aad if I Am not arrested and sent where I can get . something to eat I'll have to break into some place and then you'll have to arrest me. Judge Kimball granted the man’s 7equest.