Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1897-14. PAGES. ee SPEC y JE confidentially this morning by one of the | heavy weights. First prize, William G. SPECIAL NOTICES. TH E FOU R HU N DRED dandified tox terriers eee Kendail’s “Fan Tata’ THE OFFICIAL WEATHER FINANCIAL. PALISM.—WONN'S HALL, 721 6TH ST. “The Chesapeake ys are a ) ere 7 een YuIDAY SiGuEE, wring the day at in the show,” was the confidential state- | Cl@8S emerge eae ‘open, dogs, light 05 Host. now. Mise MA’ 3AULE of Balti- ment, “but they have a terrible failing in | Welghts. First prize, William G. Kendall's mg ag 9 4 ft medium. = Ari ic Cani Receivine Hi their family. It has been hereditary for a ae prize, William G. Ken- ee yf = aa - | long time. They chase th Kk, know, tat ma petty RSSES of the 1 Tistocratic Canines Receiving Hom | long tim dog that dees than” 704 20W) | "Class t1—Boston terriers, open, bitches’ <I + age of the Populace, As a matter of fact the dogs are trained | light weights. sirst prize, George A. ..aw- ae ena nee Director. DISSOLUTION OF THE PART, bership heret name of ne & Cy. N $1 F st. nw. dissolved by my the late firm will be ¢ by Mr. B. Tr bilities iz Were Both jan Chureh MES. STEP TRANCE Sittings daily. det-2t EDIE M. FRIDAY, 2:3 en-year Finding ‘Treasurer of the Uni ssioner of thi . December 1, 1897. y the act titled An onds of the for the: pn: Jumbia falling due July 1, dé July 1 and 2¢ I hereby give that the principal of the bonds hereinbelow d ignsted will be paid at the treasury of 1 United States, in the elty of Washington. D.C the THIRTY-FIRST DAY of DECEMB! . and that the interest on said bonds ing tha year funding jasued under 1891, and the act of Congress appro’ $100, original ginal No. 14, be ginal No. 149 to original ; total, $320,100, The bonds described above are either bonds of the “original” issi which have but one serial number at each en “substitute” bends, which may be distil guished by the double set of numbers, wh marked plainly “original numbers” snd * tute numbers ALL OF THE BOND: LOAN WILL BE CALLED BY THE z {REKS ONLY. The provision ge ing the order in which the bends shall be din is as follows: “The last of the sald 1s originally issued under this act. and their substitutes, shall be first called in, and thts order of all be followed until all shall ha: een Bonds forwarded for redempti. shonld be addressed te the ‘Treasurer, Weshington. D.€.. and assigned to the “‘t urer of the United States for redemption. siznments must be dated and properly ackn note printed on checks in payn cribed inthe Where das pres of each bond. wre desired In favor of any the bonds e assign es for re of the United St here insert the n: » whose order the shorld he made ELLIS H. ROBERTS, Treasurer U. “T never disappoint TOW US NO MERCY = When we: pr a printing job for it pre= Net a min- prompe 2 prore to the very minute. Let this te ver! BYRON S. ADAM del-1id “Prompt’’ Printer, 512 11th st. SIL prettiest a But Vi leave TAM TOLD ing the done in this city adge of that for yourself. Give me a r Toather geods Is 511 Oth st. det-Gad WORK OUR CUTTER IS TURNING as received the indorsement of this < BEST Dit NO TAILORING firm in town will put better fitting or more ON YOUR BAC! “493 ELEVENTH ST. EAYE THEM PUT IN TRIM lectrieal Instruments need re- r how te the ins job it in per repairers: L CONTRACTOR. tt 506 1 a B chance todo your Printing. Oth St. * We of its kind of water can be metal to rust ctive in appear- ¢ only perfect inve ‘The tion and danarters for Stationery Lowest prices Vepular-Priced Stationers Easton & Rupp, _321 TH LET N we Don’t be lost the shutile for these White Pine Laths we're selling at $1.00 1,000. IU pay. ye plasterers to be in the push tity also delay not. THOS. W. Ist & Ind. ave. | *Phone Mill and W ses, foot of 4th st se. ‘Phone essly tail ar well—no pay.” in which est safe made! Droit bldg. e them MERRILL, made premises workmen, wh . %b and G. BURNS & Cf DRINK WHISKY? Then trink the than Tharp's Pure “Berkeley.” Only $1 si2 F best. None better or of finer It ts the ra full quart. street 10d > WRI nw. di Wednesday Meetings nights aud F ne2 the result of 20 Send stamp fi WILLIAMSON, New London, Con: rly dividend of 1 ill be p at can Graphophe SUT. ty Stock! PAUL H. CROMELID Secretary. nel7-dtodel thened mle rnin quarters, S19 11th at. Ce and 3 es reuted, $4 per month. Supplies for all typew-iters. ois nol6-lim0 GUR PRICE FOR BRICK DELIVERED IN Crry fs ax follows: see Us. oursaind. , sidewalks, $7 to $10, according to quality Vitritied paving for streets, $20. Special prices for large orders. WASHINGTON BRICK AND TERRA COTTA CO., nof-Im 10th and F n.w. "Phone 446. CONDENSED LOCALS. 22 E complained to tne police this morning that George M. Day Capitol street, November 25 he rented a Eldridge bicycle to a white man and he f: return it. A Crawford bicycle belonging to Theodore Friebus, Jr., was stolen last night from the vestibule of the Carroll Institute. T. H. Barnard, 24 N street northwest, complains to ihe police of the loss by theft cf his 80S bicycle. The wheel was stolen froro in front of his residence last evening. — “rhe first president of the Cubaii tepubiie, Salvador Cisneros, has left Cubitas, Cuba, for America wita important letters from the active government to the American junta. anew lot af r Beavers in | Bh frown ant Oxford shades, which are & $40. We will close them oat at $50. ca want a new Ceat and Vest? If you do, order one from us. We are headquarters Worsteds. See what we are making | rudely jostled to play up and down the beach and at- tract the attention of ducks. The latter swim into shore, near the blinds, and then there is an opportunity for the animals to chase the duck in earnest. They are exceptionally clever canines, and are ap- parently healthy in spite of their being tabooed. There is only one specimen of a dog at the show which is fairly well known in England. He is a whippet, the property of | ADDITIONAL LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS |Good Form Displayed Upon Re- ceipt of the Honors. Frank B. Dale, and is named “Be-Soon.” “pitman’s dog” He is known as the in DOGS OF HIGH GRADE The information has gone abroad that the dog show has had entered for exhibition in it 500 of the best dcgs In the country. As a matter of fact, however, the show Is really the canine four hundred, and nobody knows it any better than the members of the swell set with four legs and, in some instances, cropped ears. In spite of this they exhibit jst as much weariness and assume just as many other airs as those who walk on two feet and wear outer garments the year round. Some of the dogs are like the man who, when it was observed by a friend that he England, and Is used for coursing purposes. The animals are sprinters, and races of a hundred yards or so are arranged, large sums being wagered on the result. The specimen at the show is yellow and looks not unlike a hound. Another rare specimen is the Welsh fox- hound, ard it is sald there are but few dogs of the breed in this country. The one at was hoarse, remarked frankly that he had| the show is the property of A. B. Mc- lest his voice the night before in a little | Grexor. “Marquis, the dog is named, has a strong countenance, honest and game by saying “That's 00d.” Many of the dogs in the show this morn- ing were so hoarse they could hardly lift their voices above a whisper. This w the case with one bu!l terrier. who had started in Tuesday with a magnificent baritone. This morning he wore muffler around his throat, and explained to a Star reporter, open, is shagzy-haired, and it is sald, when not engaged in chasing the festive fox, is equally fond of pursuing the elusive but somewhat heavy Welsh rabbit. This char- acteristic endears the breed greatly to so- ciety folk. Like the oak tree, his bark is ‘y rough, indeed, and his utterances sound like a combination of consonants, or the rolling of a wagon over a corduroy road. The Handsomest. The collies are probably the handsomest dogs of the show. ‘Brookside-Welling- ton,” owned by S. L. Stewart of Newburgh, N.Y., is a magnificent animal. The dog was winner of the first prize in the puppy class at the show and second in the novice. He was also a winner at Brooklyn. He is eight months old, and is by “Brookside- Blucher,” owned by Mr. Stewart, and en- tered in the show. The latter dog was im- perted, and is the winner of ten first and special prizes in England in two days. The dog is the sire of winning puppies at Dan- bury and Middletown. “He is valued at Mr. George J. Gould has reason to be proud of his entries in the pointer line at the exhibition. He has taken several prizes h them, ard trey attract great atten- tion frem all visitors. The Armstrong Brothers, who have charge of the Furlough Lodge kernels o kewood, N. J., the property of Mr. re known as two of the best h: d trainers of dogs in the country, brovght. the entries here. J. R. Pure “Chum,” which took first prize in the open pointer class for Vare ist Dot Leetle Dog dogs, was bcught by one of the brothers, se and the price paid aid to © been more by signs than in words, that he had | up in the hundreds. hum” is said to be extended s m a welcome to every visit- ] one of the best broken pointers in this at his laryngeal chords had become | ccuniry. ro longer able to ar- inctne “If 1 could just get loose and bite some- thing real hard.” he murmured, “a cat, or even another cog—I would feel all right. They Watch the Performance. While the swell sot of dogs on exhibition may not wish to associate with the per- forming dogs, al! of them that can neglect eee ee et ee no opportunity to watch the performance, Bah! this thing of being on exhibition and no doubt they secretly wish they were most tiresom trained to do such clever things. When a Looking Lot. the gun is fired it causes not a litle ex- ‘The bull te in the show are a fine- | Citeme a in Scetoas aluinenuen the build- looking let and are the life of the place, so | ing, and even hysterical symptoms are ex- Weg e cre Laer anes pia ne me vot th. | Bibited on the part of some of the. femt- to sp BER LOMEIC On! nin: Every dog which not absoluteiy Central § Kenr New York, who 18} engaged in looking at the performers ut- known as “the bull-te ters a rier man,” probably sharp bark of surprise. Last night Knows more about the animals taan any | “Sir Ethelwood” rose majestically from his Sikes os pag ne throne, looked over the top of his box, and quanien Babenk Witie heRicin ulated something which sounded’ like Dea Gente Ae. Gna ee eomtintion Woitell!” Beyond this exclamation, he Hes Is coed aa tnes bose was too well bred to say anything. ‘There were too time. ny ladies around him at the the count a rop| ears 000 or 5¢ : A I give the animals ether, and from | S€¢ What they keep snakes in the stalls : ; {| for to fright-n people with,” said a young Clee Gee. (Red Ot cena eeontl, 2 | tady. this morning as she’ locked around half is consumed. Each ear is cropped | With @ frightened look on her face. The with on! me clip by the shears I have ade for the purpose, and U riences no pain whatever. “A bull terrier would not be recogiized? as such unless its ears were trimmed, and unless they are cropped properly the beaut of the dog is greatly depreciated, and i value made less. Just look at the differ nce between the ears of the dogs,” he Suggested to the reporter. On approaching the bench the aural appendages of some of the terriers stood up like while of others turned over, and m the appearance familiar to 2 animal ex n's “Tommie Tickle” took first known to be a splendid speci- lued at $1,000. amusing to watch the dogs when 5 ed in the ring. The roup which is first in get along finely to- ther, and seem the best of friends, breed In the Race. only mistake she had made, and it seemed a natural one. v that the dachshunde which was the most attenuated of the lot ntly making ro distinction. As soon | Which was tl S : a newcomer is put in at the gate the eae ates ie fc shake. It has been hers look it over curious! ng tt suggested that a sign be put over the stall D creates aa ait up". the | bearing the inscription: “This is only a stranger. Finally the newcomer is admit- | hin dachshunde. Hear him his: well patronized in. the after- evenings, the President js ted into full membership of th nd is allowed to become one of the number to judge of the merits of the next comer. to visit the bow-: There was a slight misunderstanding this Additional Prizes, morning between two Iris w Whe toll wine aanitiona eis: ‘like the human natives merald i h é a owing additional prizes have been are pug toad Resteolcon rarde batants were separated, Shedding bitt Cla —Fox hounds, open; dogs. First ch tears, and e striving to break away, W. P. Kennedy's Driver; second class, with the same old s A. EB. MeGregor's Songster; reserved, A. B. of “Ju. let me McGregor's Duke. 52—Fox hounds, open; bitches. First A. B. MeGreger's Gypsy. 58—Chesapeake bay dogs, onen; and bitches. First prize, Joe Lewis’ second prize, Albert M. Read's One of the dog i—Collies, challenge, dogs and . First prize, Harry Jarrett’s Wel- leshourne Wender. cl 5—Collics, open; dogs. First prize, Harry Jarrett's Wellesbeurne Squire; sec- ond prize, Black & Hunter's Brandane Nug- ; third prize, Samuel L. Stewart's Brook- side Wellington; very highly commended, Harry Jarrett’s Wellesbourne Bruce; high- ly commended, Ermine Odenwall’s Duke of Laurel; highly commended, Samuel Stew- art's Doctor David. Class 56—Collies, open; bitches. First prize, Henry Jarrett’s WeYesbourne Duch- ! «cond prize, Samuel L. Stewart's Brookside Grace. Class 57—Collies, novice, dogs and bitches. First prize, Black & Hunter's “Brandane Nugget; second prize, Samuel L. Stew- art's “Brookside Wellington;” third prize, Henry Jarrett's “Wellesbourne Bruce;” Black & Hunter's “Brandane Baldy,” very highiy commended; Charles Bansemere’s ass of Laurel,” highly commended. Class 57 A—Collies, puppies, dogs and biiches. First prize, Samuel L. Stewart's “Brookside Wellington second _ prize, Henry Jarrett’s ‘Wellesbourne Bruce;" Samuel L. Stewart's “Brookside Peggie. very highly commended; Henry Jarrett's “Snowball,” highly commended. Class 50—Pcodles, open; dogs. Weeks & Turner's “Ney;” Thos. F. Lane's “Mascot.” Class 63 A—French bulldogs, open; dogs nd bitches. First prize, Montrose kennel’s * second prize, Montrose kennel’s poleon. Class 64—Buli terriers, challenge; dogs and bitches. First prize, John Lorillard Arden’s “Tommy Tickle;” second prize, John Loril- lard Arden’s “Sweet Duchess;” Frank F. Dole’s Ch. “Starligh' very highly com- mended; S. W. Eelles’ “Jersey Lady,” re- served. Class 64 A—Bull terriers, challenge, dogs and bitches, under thirty pounds. First prize, John Lorillard Arden’s ‘Dusty Dia- mond. Class 66—Bull terriers, open, First prize, John Lorillard Arden’s “Silvie * second prize, H. Fred Church's “Clap- ton Duchess;” third prize, Wm. 8S. Gart- er’s ‘‘Edgewood Lady;” Frank F. Dole’s ‘Haverlock Daisy,”’ reserved. Class 66 A—Bull terriers, open, dogs and bitches, under thirty pounds. First prize, H. Fred Church's “Little Carino;” prize, Wm. 8. Gartner's “Lady Frank F. Dole’s “Edgewood Brandy, ry highly commended; Wm. 8S. Gartner’s “Roya] Bob,” reserved. ‘Tue “Hoston” Frise Winners. Class 67—Boston terriers, challenge, dogs and bitches. First prize, Muckross Ken- nel's “Tansy.” Class 69—Boston terriers, open, bitches, Did You Call Me? dulged in by the other ying he had been and shoved aside. A Notable Variety. The Chesapeake Bay dog is one of the most notable varieties at the show. Al- though the specimens shown are handsome and in appearance refined enough, from a nine standpoint, they are under a social ban. First prize, second prize, This was explained to the report. CASTORIA FOR Infants and Children. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILB SIGNATURE OF bitches. Chas. H. Fletcher 18 ON THE WRAPPER CF EVERY BOTTLE OF > PITCHER’S ‘CASTORIA THE CENTAUB COMPANY. 77 Murray st., N.Y. son’s “Druid Vixen;” second prize, Thomas Feltic’s “Beech Grove Molly.” Class 71, A—Dachshundé, challenge, dogs and bitches—First prize, Dr. C. Motschen- bacher’s “Venlo Buck.” '» Class 72—Dachshunde, open, dogs—First prize, Dr. C. Motscherfbacher’s ‘Young Phenome! second prize, Dr. C. Motschen- bacher’s “Jade.” Class 72 A—Dachshunde, open, bitch: First prize, Venlo Farm Kennel’s “‘Bronzi second prize, Dr. C. :Motschenbachers “Flossie; Arthur Froembling’s “Nette IH- Reinecke,” very highly commended; Arthur Froembling's “Bonny,” reserved. The Beagles, Class 73—Beagles, challenge, dogs and s.—First prize, Miss Anna B. Lewis’ Joe Lewis’ “Thornwood,” reserved. Beagles, open, dogs.—First prize, second prize, Joe Lewis’ “Cherry woo third prize, Heury Jarrett's ‘“Juggler;” Joseph H. Hunter's “Mark Hanna,” very highly commended; Henry Jarrett’s “Why Not II,” reservei. Class 75—Beagles—open, _ bitches.—First prize, Joe Lewis’ ‘‘Lucy L;” second prize, Swiss Mountain Kennel’s “Eldred Briar; third prize, Swiss Mountain “Trill;’ Henry Jarrett’s “Gaudy, very highly commended; Henry Jarrett’s ‘‘Trai- toress,”" reserved. Class 75 A—Bassett hounds, open, dogs and bitches. First prize, Weeks and Turner's Class Joe Lewis’ “Robins II; “Drayman;” second prize, Weeks and Tur- ner'’s “Turk;” Thomas Merson’s “Music” reserved. Fox “errfer Classes. Class 76—S:..vcth fox terriers, challenge, dogs. First prize, Trianon Kennel's ‘‘Pris- oner. Class 77—Smooth fox terriers, challenge, bitches. First prize, LL. and W. Ruther- ford’s “Warren Capture.” Class 78—Smooth fox terriers, open, dogs. First prize, L. and W. Rutherford’s “‘War- ren Senator; second prize, L. and W. Rutherford’s “Warren Rollicke: third prize, Louis A. Biddle’s “Choriste: Henry F. Lackman’s “Lieutenant,” very highly commended; John P. Kinley’s “Briar Rose Tackler” and Weeks & Turner's “Seacroft King,” highly commended; Louis A. Bid- dle’s ‘“‘Russey Magician,” reserved. Class 79—Smotth fox terriers, open, bitch- First prize, L and W. Rutherford’s ‘Warren Dusky; second prize, Louis A. Biddle’s “White Lady;” third prize, Weeks and Turner's ‘‘Mystery;” Weeks and Tur- ner’s “Gladys,” very highly commended. Class 80—Smooth fox terriers, novice, dogs and bitches. First prize, Luois A. Bid- cle’s “‘Chorister; second prize, Louis A. Biddle's “White Lady;” third prize, L. and W. Rutherford’s ‘Warren Spicey;” John P. Kinley’s Briar ‘Rose Tackler,” very ly commended; Weeks and Turner’s “War- ren Charli highly commended; Louis A. Biddle’s “Sister,” reserved. Class 80 A—Smooth fox terriers, puppies, dogs and bitches. First prize, Shadyside Kennel’s “Shadyside Teaser; second prize, Shadyside Kennel’s “Shadyside Tangle.” Class $1—Wire-haired fox terriers, chal- lenge; dcgs. t prize, G. M. Carnochan’s Ch. “Yhornfield Knockout.” Class 81 A—Wire-haired fox terriers, chal- lenge; bitches. First prize, G. M. Carno- chan's “Thorrfield Nora.” . Class 82—Wire-haired fox terriers, open; dogs. First prize, G. M. Carnochan’s “Grange Hill,” second prize, Weeks & Tur- er’s “Cracker;” third prize, G. M. Car- ochan's “Cairnsmuir sma n.’ Class 82 A—Wire-haired fox terriers, open, First prize, A. A. MacDonald's igsbsro Rapture;” third prize, G. M. n's “Wild: Briar? Class 83—Wire-hatred fox terriers, novice, Cogs and bitches. First prize, G. M. Car- nochan’s “Cairnsmuir Kinsman.” 3 A—Wire-haired fox terriers, pup- ples, dogs and bitches. First prize, G. M. Carnochan’ irnsmuir. Kingfisher;”” sec- ond pri . Carnochan’s “Cairnsmuir Kinsman, Class 84—Irish terriers, challenge, dogs and bitches. First prize, Wilmount Ken- nei's “Endeliffe-Matchbox. Class 85—Irish terriers, open, dogs. First prize, T. Dudley Riggs’ “Terra Cotta;” sec- ond prize, Thomas Wise’s “Mourne Mixer.” Class 86—Irish terriers, open, bitches. First prize, John P. Leaming’s “Sarah Briggs;” second prize, Weeks & Turner's “Miss O'Leary.” Scotch Breeds. Class §87—Airedale, Welsh, Vedlington, Dandie Dinmont, Scottish terriers, open, degs.—First prize, Arthur Meeker’s “Bryn- hir Brand;” second prize, Henry Jarre(t's “Tambourine.” Class 88—Airedale, Welsh, Bedlington, Dandie Dinmont, Scottish terriers, open, Ditches.—First prize, Arthur Meeker’ “Brynhir Brat; second prize, Joe Carver's Ryecroft Peggi Weeks and Turner's “Endcliffe Bloom," highly commended. Class 90—Skye terriers, open, dogs and bitehes.—First prize, Swiss Mountain ken- “Banner Surprise; second prize, J. Beale’s “Poll: Conrad Becker's Peeps,” reserved, Black and Tan and Pugs. Class #0 A—Black and tan terriers, chal- lenge, dogs and bitch First prize, Chas. Wilson's “Chicago Knockabout.”” Cla 91—Black and tan terriers, open, dogs and bitches. First prize, Chas. E. Til- ford’s ‘Ned T.” Cla: %8—Pugs, challenge, dogs and biteh First prize, C. Y. Cord’s ch, “Ot+ terburn Treasure.” Class 94 . open, dogs. First prize, Cc. ‘Otterburn Penrice; second prize, Ravenswood Pug Kennel’s “Drum- mer Lad. Class 9 Raven: Sateen. open, bitche: Pug Kennel’s First prize, “Drummer Greyhounds and Toy Spaniels. is 96—Italian greyhounds, dogs and bitches. Fi: prize, Mrs. Walter Lewis’ second prize, Mrs. E. A. Caine’s Class 97—Toy spaniels, bitches. First prize, Roger T. Harrison's “Kioto Tottie;” second prize, Roger T. Harrison's ‘‘Padah.”” Cla: 8—Miscellaneous, dogs and bitches, over 25 pounds. First prize, A. B. McGre- gor’ Marquis. Class 99—Miscellaneous, dogs and bitches, 25 pounds and under. First prize, Frank F. Dole's ‘‘Be-Soo! second, Dr. E. T. Han- cock’s “Prince Karl IT.” At the invitation of the management of the dog show the inmates of the Sisters of perc Asylum visited the place thts morn- ing. open, dogs and —._—_ Keenan Suld for $10,000. LONDON, December 2.—Lord William Beresford, who bought Mr. August Bel- mont’s five-year-old chestnut horse Keenan for $4,000, a few days ago, has sold the horse for $10,000, It is understood that Keenan will be sent to Caleutta to compete in the race for the Viceroy’s cup. Rumor in New York. NEW YORK, December, 2.—A well-known sporting authority tm thisrcity asserts that Keenan is to be sent toé“Calcutta in order to compete for the Vicerdy’s cup, and if he wins that trophy, by the terms of the sale, Lord William Ore will receive in addition to the $10,00J'already paid him for the racer. De Courcéy Forbes, the well- known racing man, negotiated the sale of Keenan to Lord Beresford from ofr. Bel- mont. Mr. Forbes also negotiated the sale of Keenan to the ypknewn who will race Keenan for the - iceroy’s cup. DISTILLERS FEAR A PANIC. Kentucky Association Proposes to Re- strict the Whisky Product. At a meeting of tke Kentucky Distillers’ Association, called to consider the question of restricting production for a term of three years, a plan was mapped out by which to keep down the output to 15,000,000 to 20,- 000,000 gallons yearly.. In some years the production has been over 40,000,000 gallons. ‘Those present signed an agreement to ac- cept a fair allotment on the basis of their capacity and committees were appointed to apportion out the amount for each distiller. It was decided that this must be done if the tradé was to be preserved from a panic. it was also agreed to work for a lower tax. ‘The meeting was largely attended. Apollinaris EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th raeridian time. bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for cach tenth of an inch. Mnes of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. @ Partly Cowde <= "9 Cevey Ee OPems Ss oe or Ose Scttd Ines are tso- Dotted lines are isotherms, or Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow bas fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “Iligh” and “Low” show location of areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT. Increasing Cloudiness and North- easterly Winds. Forecast till 8 p.m. Friday: For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware, Marylané, Virginia ard West Virginia, increasing cloudiness and light rain or snow tonight and Friday; northeasterly winds. Fer North Carolina and South Carolina, increasing cloudiness and light rain to- night and Friday; northeasterly winds. Condition and General Forecast. A ridge of high pressure extends from the middie Atlantic coast to Assiniboia, a pressure of 30.70 inches and a temperature of 44 degrees below zero being reported from Havre, which is 19 degrees below the lowest ever observed at that station in the first decade of December. A storm has deveioped in New Mexico. Rain or snow has fallen in ail districts, except the Ohio valley, the middie Atlantic and eastern portion of the south Atlantic states. : ‘The temperature has risen or remained nearly stationary in the Atlantic and gulf states and in the Missouri vaile generally fallen elsewhere. Rain or snow may be xp tricts east of the lower lak lower Mississippi_vaile: weather in } The following heavy inches) was report During the pas! Orleans, 1.20. Co . the Ohio a preceded by fair precipitation (in twenty-four hours—New Senators. ‘The names of senators who have reached the city are given below, with th ad- dresse Burrow: 1404 Mass. ave Caffery yO st. Carter, Thos 2 Stoughton st. Chandler, W Chapin st. Mason, oe V4: B st. ne. Mitchell, Jno. L., Wi: Morgan, Jno. T., Ala. Morrill, Justin S., V' Proctor, Recfield, 15 Roach, Wm. N., N. Stewart, Wn. } Teller, H. M., Col Wilson, Jno. L., Wash Wolcott, E. O., Col., 1° Representatives. Representatives have arrived ard are lo- cated ag follows: Adamson, W. C Allen, J. M. ~ Arnold W. C., Pa., the Varnum. Paird, S. T., La., Wellington Hotel. Fell, Jno. ‘ Benton, M. E Tingham, H. H., P: Bishop, R. P., Mich. Botkin, J. D., Kan., 508 Brenner, Jno. L., Ohio, 24 Bromwell, J. H Brownlow, W. burke, R. E. Butler, Thos Yale st. 8 Dupont circle. R. I. ave. the Cairo. Conn. ave. 131 C st. s.e. 1019 Conn. ave. 2 A st. ne. . Capitol st. x. Capitol st. ‘rump, R. O., Mich... £ Cymmings, A. J., N. Dalzell, Jno., i Davidson, Dolliver, J. Darr, Ch: Eddy, F. M iott, W Grant place. lumbia road. ormandie. Minn. os Fa Geo. W., Ind. A st. - Ferguson, N. M N. J. ave. s.e. Fowler, C. N., N. J., 1406 i6th st. nw. F., Miss., 52 B st. ne. enor, € Ohio, the Cochran. Hartman, C. Mont., 1719 Oregon ave. Hem ay, J. . Ind. Henry, Patrick, Miss., 1: Hepburn, W. P., Iowa, Hlinrichsen, W. H., Ill, 1014 Mass. ave. n.w. Hitt, Robt. R., IIL, 1507 K st. nw Hurley, D. M., N. Y., 1587 I st. n.w. Jenkins, Jno. is., the Weilington. Johnson, H. U., Ind., 812 12th st. new Johnson, M. . N. D., 238 Md. ave. n.e. Kleberg, R., Tex., 406 A st. s.e. Knowles, Freema S. D., 206 Del. ave. n.c. Littaner, L. N., N. Y., the Albany. Livings‘on, L. F., Ga., 2021 O st. n.w. Lloyd, Jno. T., Mo. 5 E Capitol st. Lovering, W. C., M 1711 17th st. n.w. McCleary, J. T., Minn., the Regent. McClelland, Geo. B., N. Y., 1445 R. I. ave. Martin, C. H., N. 1008 N st. n.w. McCall, S. W., Mass., 1825 Vermont ay. n.w. Meekison, D., Ohio, 1307 N st. n.w. Mercer, David H., Neb., 1303 Roanoke st. Meyer, Adolph, La., 1700 Q st. n.w. Minor, E. Wis., 49 D st. s.e. Moody, V Mass., 916 15th st. n.w. Morris, Page, Minn., 704 14th st. nw. Overstreet, Jesse, Ind. “. Payne, 8. N. Yo 67 @ st. n.w. Peters, Mason S., Kan., 1013 G st. n.w. Powers, H. H., Vt., the Riggs House. Prince, Geo. W., Ill., 1300 Columbia road. Rhea, Jno. S., Ky., Richardson, J. D., Tenn., 1103 6th st. n.w. Rixey, Jonn F., V 102 B st. ne. Shattuc, W. B., Ohio, the Cochran. Simpkins, John, Mass., the Albany. Sims, T. W., Tenn., the Varnum. Sloyden, J. L., Tex., 1688 19th st. n.w. Skinner, Harry, N. C., the Ebbitt. Smith, S. W., Mich., 407 C st. s.e. Southwick, Geo. N., N. Y., the Cairo. Sparkman, M., Fla., 1743 Q st. n.w. ¢ Steele, Geo: W., Ind., the Portland. Stewart, Jas. F., N. J., the Normandie. Stone, C. W., Penn., 46 B st. n.e. Taylor, R. W., Ohio, “. Tawney, J. A., Minn., 704 14th st. n.w. Underwood, O. W., Ala., 103 Md. ave. n.e. Vehsiage, J. H.. N. Y., Congressional Hotel. Walker, Jos. Henry., Mass., the Shoreham, Wheeler, C. K., Ky., ———. —_—___-e._____ COLOMBIA BUYING ARMS. Fo Gri . 1.We Captiol st. Tro le Expected at the Coming Presidential Election. Large shipments of arms and specie have recently been sent from New York to the republic of Colombia. The Atlas line steam- er Alene carried on her last two trips nine- ty-seven cases of specie and a quantity of arms. The presidential election in the republic of Colombia will take place on December 5. In view of the rumors of threatened trouble on this occasion, it is expected that the Colombian government is making prep- arations to cope with a possible rebellion. ———+ e+ —____ Mr. Clark Ca it Serve. Mr. 8S. H. H. Clark, one of the receivers of the Union Pacific railroad, announced yesterday that he had been offered the presidency of that company by the reor- ganization committee, but that owing to ill health he had refused the position. , and has | a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 40; condi- lion, 7; receiving reservoir, temperature, 44; condition at rorth connection, QOPOROOTEDD condi- tion at south conrection, 1; distributing reservoir, temperature, condition at in- fluent gate house, 2; effluent gate house, 3. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, $ a.m. and 9: high tide, 2:18 a.m. and 2 Tomorrow—Lo p.m.; high tide, 3: p.m.; p.m. Moon sets, 1 Tomorro: The City Lights. Gas lamps all Ligh: guishing bezun at is begun cne hour befo: Are iamps guished at 6 .m.; extin- » lighting amed. extin- 1 p.m. Temperntures for Twenty-Four Hgurs The following are the readings of the her bureau for the be minimum, The followin th barometer at the weather bureau for the | past twenty-four hour: beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoc Dees 4 p.m 7S p.m. 30.145 ember 1, ight 2 ’ 44512 m., 30.54, and 12 p.m., 3 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENT: ACCOUNTANTS AMUSEM ATTORNE AV CHION ALES DENT EDUCAT. EXCURSION FINANCIAL . Fox EXC RENT (Stables) RENT (Storv (House. (Miscel ave ns:. . ‘OWN ADVERTISEME ND VEAI LES. HOTE! (Mise olan WANIED (R os)... WANTED «& WINTER ARMY AND NAVY. Personal Notes, Transfers and Other Orders. Capt. J. E. Kuhn, Corps of Engineers, has resumed his duties at the War Department after an official visit to Charleston and other southern cities. Lieutenant A. Mertz s been detached from the Fern and ordered to the Amphi- trite. Lieutenant F. E. Sawyer has been ordered to the Fern as executive officer. Carter has been deta: ad ‘in- ymaster been detached from the na pry, navy y New York, and ordered home, with four months’ si Lieutenant G. H. Peters has been detached from the Amphi- trite and ordered home, with two months’ leave. Mate A. Anderson has been detached from the Dolphin and ordered to the Ver- mont. Paymaster H. E. Drury has been ordered to take charge of the naval clothing fac- tory at the New York navy yard. Lieutenant A. Reynolds has had his unex- pired leave revosed and he is ordered to the bureau of equipment. Passed Assistant Engineer J. K. Robison has been detached from the Yorktown and ordered to the Monterey. Major Joseph K. Corson, surgeon, having served more than thirty years in the army, has been retired on his own application. Lieutenant Colonel Clarence E. Bennett, lith Infantry, has been ordered from Fort Wayne, Michigan, to his home, preparatory to his retirement. Captain Charles M. Gandy, assistant sur- geon, has been ordered to be a member of the examining board at the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal., during the examination of First. Lieutenant Charles P. Elliott, 4th Cavalry. First Lieutenant Julius A. Penn, adjutant 2d Infantry, is granted two months’ leave. Captain James C. Ayres of the Ordnance | Washington nande and yet ite al Bars at hand when the real need arises. §2 starts an account. Union Savings Bank—1222 F St. aet-15d C. T. Havenner, — ROOMS 9 AND ll, ATLANTIC BUILDING, tock and Grain Broker, Direct Wires to New York and Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton, and «old for CASH or on MARGIN. rage, Careful attention civen to FRACTIONAL LOTS. Correspondent FL. LORING, 10 Wall st., New York, nozs-2) ¢ : Borrow Poney —from this company in snma of any amount on MUated collateral fecurities, at the lowest rate of interest. American Security And Trust Co., 1405G St. 3 PODS RE +D ODO FODO9 049 | $ 3 no26-6t C.J. BELL, President. Seesecoese eee THE BEST-PAYING INVESTMENT—ONE oF those homes at Clevland Park. nedh-tt = MONEY TO LOAN ON i Life Insurance Policies to suit CORSON Members of 1419 F st. Glover building. Correspondents of Moser Moore & Schley, 80 Bromdway, Bankers and Dealers In Deposits. exchange. Loans and tw anges of New York, Philadelphia, d Baltimore bought and sold of Investment sec oral E none Stock di It n Bell Telephone rities, Dis- allroad, Gas, Insurance Stock bonght and sold, The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Congress, Jnn., 1862, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb, 18u2, Capital: OneMillionDollars SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes tnside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per annum upward. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of all kinds in owner's package, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cout. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMEN Deposits received from ‘CENTS upward, and interest allowed on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate and collateral Security. Sclis first-class real estate and other securities in sums of $500 and upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT, This company is a legal depository for court and trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, receiver, assignee and executes trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by @ competent attorney ip daily attendance. OFFICERS: THOMAS R. JONES. -Presifent -First Vice President Second Vice President -Secretary - Treasurer CHARLES E, NYMAN. WOODBURY BLAU. ‘Trust Odicer E. Francis Riggs, Thomas R. Jones, ley Deedle, Woodhury Blair, Andrew Wylie, Matthew G. Emery, F. Albert L. Sturtevant, John Rodgers, George H. Plant, James M. Johnston, Zones C. Robbins, Jobn G. Parke, Robert O. Holtzman, John Cammack, Hi. Bradley Davidson, orge T. Dunlop, inonston, A. Gordon, Loan & Trust Co., GFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F AID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION, Loans in any amount mad real estate or collateral, at rate Interest paid upon deposits on daily bal- ances subject to check. is hs executor, truster reasonable admtais- registrar trator, ‘and fire-proot deposit aid storage of val- Boxes. fo vaults for saf uable pa “kage BANKLES & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of ’ LADENFUKG, THALMANN & CO. __Se0-164_ New York. . Money at 5 Per Cent to Loan On real ‘estate tn District of Columbla. No de- 4 FEW GOOD 6 PEK CENT LOANS FOR SALB, at thelr face and accrued interest. SHERMAN, JOH) 610 14th st. CER, tf ASSAULTED AN OF' Walter W tence Temporarily Walter Wallace was today convicted be- fore Judge Kimball of assaulting and striking Policeman Harrover, and sentence was suspended until the court could have a surgical examinatjon made of the wound which Wallace received at the hands of the Department has been ordered to the Driggs- Seabury Gun and Ammunition Company, Derby, Conn., for inspection of projectiles. First Lieutenant William P. ournham, 26th Infantry, is granted twenty days’ leave. Naval Cadet A. C. Owen of the Iowa is at 1208 Connecticut avenue on leave. Ensign H. E. Smith of the Baltimore is a guest at the White House. Ensign N. C. Twining of the Iowa is here for temporary duty. He is at the Army and Navy Club. ‘The Secretary of the Navy has finally ac- cepted the Iowa and the Foote. ‘The Annapolis has sailed from Tompkins- ville for Annapolis, where she will be pre- sented a silver service. The training ship Alliance has arrived at Key West. She has been out a long time and considerable anxi- ety was felt for her. ——————-e-—______ Arrested for Robbing Mails. PITTSBURG, Pa., December 2—C. W. Merritt of Mansfield, Ohio, was arrested this morning for robbing the mails. Merritt. was employed as a railway postal clerk on the Fort Wayne railroad between Crestline and Pittsburg. For a long time the postal officials have been troubled with complaints of money being stolen from letters. Two decoy letters, with marked money, were found in his pockets when arrested. . = officer during the encounter. The evidence showed that Wallace and George Brown last evening had an old sailor in tow at the corner of New Jersey avenue and D street northwest. Officer Harrover, who was in citizen's clothes, ordered the men away from the sailor, whereupon Wallace assaulted the poli man, striking him in the face. Brown also interfered with the policeman. Harrover re- sponded with a blow with his baton, which swelled Wallace's right eye to large propor- tions, and he then arrested both and took them to the sixth precinct station. Brown was released on collateral, which he today forfeited, and Wallace was removed to the Emergency ®lospital, where he - received treatment, and later was returned to the station house. During the trial Charles Fowler, colored, a witness for the officer, made the remark that Brown, who today was a witness for Wallace, had threatened to kill him. “Yes,” answered Brown, “and I will kill you yet. Judge Kimball at once fined Brown $20 for contempt of court. Wallace's case will probably be disposed of during the day. ——__ Frank D. Mowbray, until recently How- ard Gould’s valet. has begun sult agains)! Mr. Gould and his brother George for $50,000 damages for injuries sustained by the explosion of a signal.rocket while em; ployed as steward on George Gould's Hildegarde on July 4, 1804.