Newspaper Page Text
?I)e pming
tat
Vou 75?No. 14,061.
WASHINGTON, D. C? SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1889.
TWO CENTS.
THE EVENING STAR.
PT'BLlsHKD DAILY, Except Surfaj,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Morthvwt Conn Pannsy'iTan:* Its. and 11th St., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
8. H. KAUfTMANN. PrUU
Tn STan la aarred to anharrfbers tn (he
rl?T try nm?t on th. lr own srrnnnt. it 10 cent* i?r
?. k. or 44c per ni >uth Copies at the counter, 3
r nu *?h By mall-posts** pr-^aid?50 casta a
t i.th one fesr, t?<. *11 month*. S.'l
;F"?tered at tlie Poet 116c? a* Waalim^ton, D C, M
yr< lid claw a\*ll matter 1
In St?r publlabed on Friday?Si ?
fear pr?)?;<l Sn months. 50 cents.
I /" Vli iua)| subscriptions must be psid In sdeaneat
b*> papec sent loturer than is psid for
hates of advertising wade known on application.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
_^SF.E THE NF.W HOUSES HUTCHIXS.
Ul'LKLEY A C'*. ar>-a-i;:iik in fashionable
I arta f the northwest at <7. iOO to #15,111)11. Ac.
? tt). ? 1405 F st. MW-SI
WASHINOTI?, OCT. lb, WBi
S^S^The Firm of HOoT * L.;W I N I H ALis THIS
1*%Y lhMulTnl bjr mutual consent. \S M
J it AL will continue, collect and liquidate all bills.
C. A K'??T
o?-17-:U WM. 1.1 i WENTH M..
I llh *A>III.M>1'"N !i;A1NINU M-lilJOL
V- ^ h,k nurse*.
I'ha reralar course of Lecture* will be delivered at
the Lecture Hall. No. lavti O st.n.w,ever> Monday
an I Thursday 1 veuinira, at 7 :?(> p. tn . mniniencui*
October 21. lor further Information and Jiekets of
a.! miaaioLi apply to
I)r H. L. E. JOHNSON. IX"an.
? H'Ni 1. st 11 w
t l.l I. I Al >?> >1 ? I.I.IOtt HN1SH.
?v^STtfUc per pair. Blanket-. .">(*? |*-r pair. Y ALE
DIEAM LAIN 1>K\, near cor. 10th and Y sta u.w
J eleplione call ?t>H-5. se"l?-1 m
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to Loan os fikst class real Es
tate security, in autua of $1.000or more, no de
ia?. JNO. F cilusane A CO.
E at. n.w.
ocl9-3t Branch i Ntwi tith at. a.w.
ONEYTaIWAYS UN HAND TO LOAN OS CITY
aTI Heal Estate becmtty; no delay. sums to snit.
?1M> J H. GRAY & Co.,f> 157 F st._
Money to loan in large and small sums
on approved real estate security at .") and li per
ceut. charires moderate. K. H. T. lfii'OLD,
oc 18-1 m s.w. cor. l.'lth and F sta. n.w.
^"Oik linn TO LOAN OS D. C. PROPERTY
" in sun.s to suit at 5 and tfper
cent. No delay. Larpe loan* a specialty.
BE ALL BROWN k CO.,
ocl K-3m 1321 F at.
*t II m 1A TO EOAS IN Sl'MS TO SUIT AT
O'i'vUO o andtf percent per annum. Node
iaya. L STARUAKDTEK.
Real Estate, Ix>an? and insurance,
ael4-3m 613 15th at u.w
ill It I T" LOAN ON CAPITOL hill |
V?W?vVU pruiwtty in any atima.
M. M. KoHRFR.
iv 17- lm 30-' Eaat Capitol at.
ONLY TO LOAN ON APMOYKDiUEiX l.sTATE
security in District, real eitatc notea boiurht.
L R. HAU.HT. 1^10 Est..
oclC-lm* The Real I.state Kxcbanife.
MOU1 TO Loan AT FIVK Ar CENT ON Ap
proved Real Latate Security, l-arve amounts a
si'ecialty. TYLER s RL'TH KREOKD.
Jy l.l-ttn* 1307 E at. u.w.
li
ICH A CO.. BANKERS.
?13 151H 9T.
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY.
INTF.RLST ALLOWED ON TIME DEVOSITS.
ocl'J-lu.
Money to loan
IN SUMS TO sriT,
FROM $500 UPWARDS,
ON APPROVED REAL ESTA'i II SECURITY.
B. H. WARNER S UO.,
ocll-VJtn tflti f at. n.w.
MONLY TO LOAN
IN SUY1S FROM U500 T P'.VAHD,
AT 1HL LuWLai HA IE OF 1.V1 l.REST
ON
REAL ESTATE LN I HIS DISTRICT.
K O. HOL1ZMAN,
oc7 Comer loth and F ats. u.w.
\VI DEMkl TOLOAN BLTWEEN 1 HIS AND
1" January 1. 1S!?0. os in.proved real estate in thi?
city,
ONF. MILLION DOLLARS,
in anma of from IX>0 to 4 ,'O.UOO. Interest on loans
i'i t lo.ooo tun uvtt 5 p*rc?-ut leas than <10,000 0
per i rut. Frou.pt attention to all application*.
? S .> lm SWoRMslLDi S Li-.ADl.KY. H'J7 F St.
ONLY lO LOAN IN LARliE AND SMALL
Sums at Lowest Rates on heal Estate Security,
i ?o sums o 1 44.500 and 43.5IHI at 5 i*r cent.
? HUTC1I1.N.-X BLLKLEY k CO.. 1405 Far
i \u Yor want money?-* lo io $5y? to loan
If at low interest on Furniture. Puuios. Honk's,
Mtoua. U^sehuld Uoods or other personal property;
principal and interest payable in weekly or monthly
payments. N? removal ol woods from residence No
pdk'ii). Box!'S. ?t?r oih. e. s?:iO-lm*
Money "to loan i..n i.lal ksiaie in ?lms
of s5,two to <i 00.000
AUSTIN P. BltOWN,
Real tslate and Loans,
141tf F st. n.w.,
atC8-;tm mover Building.
KEAL tSTAIf investment:
safe as u. s. bonds.
six per cent, payable oi arterlx.
IN" SUMS #100 TO il.OOO.
SMALL Fit EMI UM CHAROEU
? #15,000?TO LOAN
10,000
S.OoO ON REAL ESTATE.
2.500
500 lae'.'ll THOS. F.. WAGGAMAN.
Tto LOAN oN UAL KSTATft-WK HAVE IN
. Caah JftO.OOO to Lx an on Approved Security in
suma ot #oOO and upward. no delay.
aaJO-lm t IsH ^ MILLElt. 1213 F at. n.w.
'i>o LO VN ON IMPROVED CITY HF.aL ESTATE?
X i 10.OOO. 14.000 an.I *3,500 at ?> per cent; cotn
i :saTou 2 percent. OEO. . L1NR1SS, 14>th and H
>ts. se20-lin
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON Ap
proved Real F.state Security. Iaivv amounts*
ppecialty. Ai?</. a? Aaenta oi the Lnitad Security In
>urut f Co.. of PuiladclpLia, in sun.a to suit, to be
repaid on installment plan. ?ith or without life in
aurai.ee. Fay mmla w run 5. 10. 15. or -^0 years.
1 H. SMITH k SOX.
X17-ttra 122U I ?L
Money to loan in si msto suiT.AT&AXS j
tJ |K.r cvut, *?d t-state *?^c urity.
UANK 1. li A W U NU>. 1 Pa. ?ve
liiwr Arhiiirtou t ire Ins. tViofficii)
ORU to Loan
i n Approved K* ?l Estate Security, in District of
i i iuiiitis, in any suuid ilt-Mred. at loWt-Ki rates ol iu
THUS. J. iiHHhK A CO.,
M 1 7 1324 ? ? t. u.w.
iiusci ro LOAjTbs waua khtau ai uiwT
J1 r?*t rate-'* u! iutfrrst. BhALh s HAl;j;ls, i;V?'4
k st u w. jtlsNfla
MONt.V ToLOAN OX HEAL EHTAT? SKCI lt
. )i> Mituiu tlie L>ietrict of ronuuMa at lowest
rales. GEO. LINKlSs,
1 1 -tnx IlKk wm& H .???!?. u.w.
MONLV TO L< >.\X l?X uf.al ?>TATL ATU)ML.vr
rates of Interest. also on otlier approved security.
XllOS. U ULN^IV A CO Baukern,
130U F -c. u,w.
\IOHY lo LOAN ON KKAL LfcTATLOK
I 1-l^s.s fee* urity, at 1? > west rates ot interest, no deiay
v?l4?*r? me security is tfood.
O. ?. tilUX, Tth ?t. n.w.
MOSC1 I" I.' 'AN. I.n Hi MM Ol MMA $1,000
t?v < ou Approv. d K? ai Kstate 8ecurity,at
.*? au<i ?t per eeoc. JOHN SHLiiMAN A CO. jylH-tim
\\ ONfc\ TO LOAN
in suu.s to suit, at IrwfM rat# h on approved real
?state security. 1 ITCH, FOX A N,
143*4 fiBtttajrlTiLift ivn?.
MONLY TO LOAN ON HI AL Lbl ATL AT Low
est Hates.
WAs*ir\ OANF.NHOWKR.
av>J4 Successor to DAN LNUoW t KA soN.llloFst.
An soc xcemen t.
FALL OPENING
PARISIAN SLIPPERS.
VIENNA LOW SHOES,
London walkino boots
Aa Inspection Solicited.
i
No Importunity to Purchase.
FASHION DECREES FOR EVENINQ WEAR.
SLIPPERS MUST HARMONIZE WITH THE
DRESS PROPER.
Kt Make to Order Where Parties Desire to Furnish
TWir Own Material, or We Will Dye Leathers
to Match the New Colors -E.fle! Red.
Pals Pink. Pale Blue. Canary,
Heliotrope. Lavender
and Cream.
Order* Promptly Atten<led To.
LEVI WEINBEROER'S
ONE PRICE SHOE HOUSE.
315 LEXINGTON ST..
?elS-lit baltimore. MD.
eiano Lamps,
Black Iron. Brass sud Old Silver.
FAKLaiK LAMPS, Do., Do, Do.
BANVIUET LAMPS. D. , Do . Do.
A Sue Un? ot above in the newest styles at popu
lar prices.
W1LMARTH * EDMONSTON".
CMiNA AMD UOISJCFURNTSHISOS,
m a UM PSXX. ATS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SUNDAY HERALD
?ill ?nve fourteen pssres of interesting matter tomor
row. Slant noted men tell what they could do if they
were women. Bob1* babble ia as Urmht as usual, and
all the department* are full of (food things.
Pupil* of public and private schools should fret to
morrow^ paper and try for the fivs-dollu purne
offered. It
rs?FOR A STYLISH, GENTEEL AND DUR
C sblf Suit see our $15 Black Cheviot in 3
biitu.n Cutaway and Sack. GEORGE SVRANSY,
Tth "t See this HUi;. oclS
i nMHS, ALICE SlHAXdE DAVIS WILL
#. ^ Kemitue Music Lr??<u NOVEMBER I.
f<i| ilit d'KinuK to cure boura for instruction will
communicate at once. Address 1342 Annrle avenue,
Baltimore. Md. oclK-'-'f
AShlNGTON. |>. 0.. OC1. is, 1???.
w. wv the nnder*i<rned hereby af I'W to dis
solve ttie partnership now existing between us and to
sell at public auction any and all properties, real and
I ersonal. also all interests in or appertaining to said
copartnership, said public sale to take place at o-J
and tV,T> G st. n w. on OCTOBER 31,1 880.
oiirued) MOSES SINSHEIMER.
or 1 s:tt JAKE FRANK.
Of --. Al l. PF.RROMH are hereby warned
atfainst the purchase of two Promissory
Notes, each lor *7G0.50, dated January -'H. 1NM>. and
payable respectively in jine and twelve months troin
date. -ni l note* made by Moritz von Entress and
William W. Chambera. payable to the order of Fred
erick stutz. 1he payment of the Raid notes Y1 '
contested upon grounds that can be ascertained upon
aci lication to me. WILLIAM W. CHAMBERS,
Jfl7-:if 12V>7Rst.
to- .^DlTOim'8 PHARMACY HAS REMOVED
S^JSfto 114'J Connecticut ave., where we will be
I leased to see our old patrons and the public gener
ally. ocl.-ttt
SPECIAL NOTICE.
*1.25 buys 100 ft. Dry. Bright Boards.
#1.25 Buys 100 ft. Good Va. Boards.
* 1.25 Buys 100 ft. Boards 16 ft. lengths.
<1.25 Buys 100 ft Heart Well-sawed Board*
$ 1.20 is our low price for Boards.
LIBBEY, BITTINOER ft MILLER.
Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work,
ocfl-lm CTII ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. N.W.
^ -?TH E COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE
Company of the District of Columbia.?
A semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent on the capital
stack of this company, out ot the earning* f<# the past
six months, ha% been declared and will be payable to
stockholders on and after FRIDAY, November 1.
18?lt. at the company's office in the KellonB Build
in?. 14 Ui F st. n.w. Books for the transfer ot stock
closed from October 21 to Novellber 1,both dajffc In
clusive. By order of the Board of Trustees.^
oc 1 ,-).eo-:it Secretary.
, GAS F1XTCRE&
HANDSOME DESIGNS, NEWEST FINISHES.
AN IMMENSE STOCK.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
PIANO LAMPS, BANQUET LAMPS,
TABLE LAMPS AT ALL PRICES.
E. F. BROOKS,
531 15th street, Corcoran Building.
se28-s.tn.th3m
.-^OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
Potomac Telephone Company.?A dividend
<7: * 1.-J5 per mare will be j>ayable on the 21st day of
October, 188?, to the stockholders ot record at the
close of business on the 11 th day of October, 1889, at
the office of tho treasurer ol the company, ol? 14th
st. u.w., Washington, D. C. , . . ,. .
The transfer books will be closed from the 12th to
the 21?t of October inclusive. ? ? _
SAMI EL M. BKYAN. President,
CHARLES G. BKEBE, Treasurer.
Washington, D C.. October 10. 1SSV>. oclOto.lin
?a^- ^IiR H. M. SCHOOl-EY.
JoST' DENTIST.
Pacific Bmldiutr. _
oc5-lm lj?i*624 F st.
-.NOTICE -PHILADELPHIA REPUBLI
cans, the registry of voters of the city of
Philadelphia are at the office of HEltRON fc RAMtY,
at 1WT 1" St., where they can be seen by said voters
from 9 a.m. to 4 30 p.m. each week day
oclU-lOt DANIEL RAMEY.
^ CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT!
?CS*uruiture, Carpet* and Housefurnlahin#
Gooc&ln General sold on Credit at Casli Pncss. Pop
lar Bed-room Suites from *13 np. Oak
Suites from *23. Walnut Bed-room Bultas fro??40.
Bair-cloth or Pluah Parlor Suite* troin
Carpets from 25$. Brussels Carpet from 7n. All
Carpets Made and Laid Free ofChar**. Easy weekly
or monthly paymsnta taken and no uotea reuuired at
GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE. .3Uaud ,41 . th?t,a.w.
sel4-:im '
- r MONEY. money. money.
tE^TERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION la
prepared to receive * few special payments of *100 to
*1 000 each and will pay 6 per cent per annum,
interest pajable monthly, if desired, principal payable
on demai.d. We have a surplus of *oH,000 and the
association is perfectly sound snd reliable, all lta
?nds?in, loaned to mem*{. o^firet -ort^e of
^ JOHN COUE, Secretary.
ocA-'Im 111 Sm at. n.w.
2S.Q138H1BTORPEK8TO DATE!! !
your order lor Shirts with P. T.
H ALL, ?uc4. e?sor to J as. Thompson and late J. Amer
(li. H. Taylor). Factory 1>08 * st. n.w.
THE COHCOKAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Has Removed to its New Office,
604 11th at. n.w. ocl5-lw
AND EIGHT PER CENT LOANS.
1 aiii prepared to make Li>an& ill California,
first-class in every respect, ai the above rates of mter
e?t, principal and interest payable in ^ anhintrton.
For a nh<?rt time 1 shall be 111 \\ anhiiiKton, at my old
office. 14U7 F st., where I shall b? pleaded to meet any
oi my friends <?r parties who would like to consult lue
rt-krardimc these iiivestments or other matters cou
ne. ted with Southern California. JOHN SHERMAN.
Oflirt* hour* lMa.m. to 1*J:30. oclo-ot
RUFt'8 C'HOATE? ,
otfice: 310 Indiana ave.*
oc 14-1 w* Hours?4 to 7 p.m.
^ . ^T)H~A UKHRKND HASTreMuVED HI8
Office and Residence to 1^14 K st. n.w._
uftire bourn from s to 10 am.; 1 ;30 to '? p.m.; o to
7 p.m. Telephone 1173^ sel'-^-^m
E. BARRETT,
For the past fifteen years connected with the Drag
Store corner i'th and Pa. ave., desire* 4o inform his
friends that he has opened the Shoreliain Drug Store,
corner 13th and H sts., with a complete stock of
Drug*. Chemicals, fcc. ocl4-lui"
^PROMPT ESTIMA1ES
ON
GAS FIXTURES.
By C. A. MUDDIMAN.
Jy?n-3m 1206 F ?t.
fr- . WASHINGTON. D.C., OCTOBER 1, 1SS9
\ meeting of the sUs'kholders ot theMades
borti' Brown Stone Company is called and will be held
at the office of the company. 0-4 I st u.w., Washing
ton, DC., FRIDAY, I* tu!*r *,'3,1SMK, at 7 p.m., tor
the purp*>f?' of \u> rcasiUM the cai>ital stock of the com
lu'uuN ARD. BEN4. F. LEIGHTON.
ROBERT BOiD, JOHN MOSEK.
Jt i> G HESTER, W AT SON J. NEWTON,
John r. mill, j. spjtiGGPtxjLE.
Gl-O. F. 8CHAY ER, Trustees. oc3-dw
^^^.VlNE GAS FIXTURES.
ROCHESTER AND GLADSTONE LAMPS.
UMBRELLA AND DECORATED SHADES.
CANDLE SHADES AND STICKS.
8. 8. SHEDD * BRO.
oc4 43'J OTH ST. N W?
EQUITABLE
1 CO-OPEBATTVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
"Ey L IT ABLE BUILDING." 1003 F ST.
ASSETS *1.044.781.37.
Office hours, frvm 9 am. to 4 30 p.m. On the first
Wednesday in each mouth Uie uthce will be open from
t to s o'clock p. Ui, Aavaucui W1U be made promptly
at 7 o'clock.
Subscriptions for ahares In the ISth series tnew
issue) wUl be rwceived on and after October 10,1880,
Shares are SC.&0 per month.
*1.000 advanced on each share.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of
the AsaociaUou are furnished upon application.
THOMAS SOMEBVILLE. Prea'L
JN0. JOY EDSON, Sac'y.
COMMUTATION TICKETS.
Coupon books containnif 100 tickets, transferable,
?ood for siimonlha,on allliueaot theHerdlc Coaches,
tur sale st the Comiwuy's unices. 10th and C sts. I.S..
and 1U1- Est. v. w , and at the following dru? stores,
t P1TZER k CO., oOl K. Capitol st
I. E OGKAM, l"ill Penna. av?.u.w.
t McC. CRIswELi, 1101 F at. n.w.
II. hCHA? MlRT.J?ortb Capitol and Hat.
fcoB'l bCHOLL. 'ilst sadG at
Pms. *a7a
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. CHEUUM
M. scd otker secuntiss. Commercial uUw
anddesl*Bln? A G. uEDNEY.
^al 10th and D streets (Post building.)
***** Hi*^GAM^*D "Y WMT
CHAMPAGNE winks.
THOMAH RL'SSELL,
laiMrtar Wines. Brandies and Saor*
HA 1^13 Fwuajrlvania sysbos. ?
I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WAUGH M. K CHURCH, 3D AND A 8TS.
n.e.. Rev. Dr. Pnce, pastor.? PreachiM at
U.U.? lt<- ? - JL/|? A 4 ?*. ?Tj ? * ?; *" p ?
11 S.in. by Bishop Hurst; 7:30 p.m. revival
915a.m., Sunday school; 0:110 p.m., Epwortb league
meeting; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting; Fri
day, s p.m.,church sociable. All Invited to lutltie
9
leetiiig; Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. prayer meeting
ly, s p.m.,church sociable. All invited to all
services.
? NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N ST.
V- bet. Otli and lOtb sts. n.w.; preaching by
the pastor. Rev. ('has. B. Ramsdsll, at 11 a.m. ana
7 30 p.m.; Sabbath school. 0 30 a.m.: Bible meeting
of Society Christian Endeavor, 0:45 p. m.; a series of
evening discourses explanatory of tne Confession of
Faith of the Presbyterian church in the United States
ot America will be commenced October 20, 1880; at
tention will be directed the tlrst evening- to chapter
one entitled "Of the Holy Scripture." The public
cordially invited. ?
. -^SPIRITUALISM AX GRAND ARMY HALL,
opposit ? Willard's hotel. Tomorrow, Sun
day. l.yceum at 10. Memorial services to our^late
president, John B. Wolff, at 11 a.in. Lecture at <:.10
p.m. U. H. Brooks of Michigan. inspirational
si?aker and tests We ho|>e to have Miss Maggie
Gaule of Baltimore to follow with tests. ^t
rABERNACLE. 9TH AND B 8T8. 8.W.
Preaehlmr at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by the
R.-v. George Belsey of Pennsylvania. Sunday school at
0.30 a.m. Society for christian endeavor at 0.30 p.
ni. Prayer services on Thursday evening at < :30. It
jfc^-^METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH. COR
414 and C sts. u.w.?Preaching Tomorrow
by the pastor. Dr. O H. Corey, at 11 a m. and 7:30 p.m.
Suhjvt for the evening ."Knighthood In the Nineteenth
Century." Sabbath school, 0:30 a.m. Young people'*
meeting, 0:30 p.m. Lecture and prayer service
Thursday, 7:30 p.m. It
jBKKEAN BAPTTsT CHURCH, 18th _st. bet.
_ ___ L and M n.w, ?Services 11 am. and 7:30 p.
m. ltev. James Poiudexter of Columbus, Ohio, the
treasurer of the American Forestry Congress, re
cently in session in Philadelphia, will preach at the
11 a.m. service. All are cordially invited. It
^ - VKltMO.VI AV t. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
PvS near N ?t.?F. D. Power, pastor, will preach
at 11 o'clock and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 0:30:
Voung People's Meeting 6:30; Mission Sunday School
3 o'clock. odd Fellows' Hall. Sth st. s.e. Strangers
very welcome to all the services. It*
?^lULltlH-ai. M.E. caUitCH. REV. VV M M.
Ferguson. pastor.? 0a.m., Sunday school at
the church and mission. It a.m. and < :30 p.m.,
preaching by the past'r. 6:30 p.m., young people's
praise meeting. 3:15 p.m.. the Juvenile missionary
society, save-all baud, will hoMa public meeting. All
members and friends are cordialli' invited. It"
?"""?is, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 3D ST.
bet. H and I sis. n.w.. Rev. W. B Johnson,
D.D., i astur.?Day ot prayer; 11 a.m., special sermon
by pastor; subject, "National perils?the relation of
negro thereto. 3 p.m., praise and prayer meeting.
7:30p.m., "God on record." Sunday school 9 a.m.
Eaerybody invited. It
flp^j^CHURCH~~OF~~THE COVENANT <PRES
byteriau), Connecticut ave., N and 18th sts.
u.w.?Services st 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Preaching by
the pastor. Rev. TeuuisS. Hamlin, D.D. Sunday school
at 0 30 a.in. loiing people's meeting at 6:30 p.m.
Midweek services Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1
f?- _s?YOUNO -MfcN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOC1A
POS tion?Gospel meeting Sunday, Tomorow. at
4 30 pm. Address by lie v. Chas. A. stakely, pastor
of 1st Baptist church; subject, "The spirit and the
new knowledge." Uood singing, interesting service,
with a welcome for every young man. Members
monthly meeting Monday, October 21, at H p.m. i
Musical ami literary program. It*
Of ^s?THERE WILL BE~A~8ERMON ON* THIS
Scripture to Our Hebrew and Gentile Breth
ren 1 hen He took unto Him the twelve and said
unto them, "Heboid we go up to Jerusalem and all
things that are written by the prophets concerning
the son of man shall be accomplished." The Jews
could not have atoned Jesus, nor crucified him. Thia |
is why Caiaphas said they had no law whereby they
could put a man to death. The Uenlile world could I
not have had the benefits of the atonement if they had I
not taken part lu the cruifixiou of Jesus, the Messiah.
St. Luka, IK; 31. Sunday, 3:30 o'clock. Corner I
Penusylvanlaave. and 7thst. JOHN W. MATCHE'l'T.*
Of PRAYER AND FASTI NO SERVICES IN
*. the various colored churches ot Washington.
D.C., and throughout the United States TOMORROW
to Almighty Uud. in prayer for the suspension of
southern outrages against the Colored race, lor which
appropriate scnuolu ujhju national crime will be de
livered pursuant to resolutions of the Baptist congress
anil National Haptist convention. 11*
4*- __ ^THK SALVATION ARMY ARE HOLDING
PCS lortb at their hall, cor. Oth and C sts. n.w.
Meetings as tollows: Sunday, 7 a.ui., knee drill; 11 a.
m., holiness meeting, 3 p.m., hosanna meeting; 7 p.
m? ooen air. Salvation meeting in the hall every
night m tiie week; on Market space 7 p.m. and in the
bail at 7 30 p.m. Every one welcome. It*
?g- ,-yfHK BLAVATSKV BRANCH OF THE
Theosophical Society and Universal Brother
hood Holds public meeting MONDAY EVENING at 8
}> in at 023 F st n.w.; subject, The Aryau Theosoph
cal Doctrine of Reincarnation and Karma, Affirmed
by Plato in his Republic. It*
?WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION?
The International conference will be held
in Baltimore. TUESDAY, 2 p.m., at the Hall of the
Young Men's Christian Association, corner of Charles
and Saratoga streets. ^Jd to 25th,inclusive. oclO- 3t*
?GOOD TEMPLARS HALL, 4* AND PA.
ave., SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:l?Q o'clo?}k.
uranu rally of temperance tent workers. Dr. Whitney.
Mrs E. A. Chambers and others will speak. Public ln
vlted. IT
^-^alUE ANNUAL MEETING OF '1 HE WO
VC5 insn's Home Missionary Society ot the Balti
more conference will be held at Foundry churen, 14th
and G sts. n.w., Tuesday, October 'Si. Sessions, 10 a.
m? 1:30 p.m. and 7:3i> p.m. Miss Jane M. Bancroft,
l'h. D., of New York, and Miss Ida B. Simpson ol Phila
delphia will address the meetings. All interested cor
dially invited. It
, IN NEW y CARTERS. ? HAVING RE
moved from 706 to 707 7th at. into a large
audeiteusive store, fitted up with a new and well se
lected stock of Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry, Silver
Ware, fee., I return my thauks for pest patronage and
solicit its continuance lu my new place, where I will
be pleased to meet my friends.
LutlS BAI'M, Jeweler.
lt? 707 <th ?t. n.w.
__?A PEOPLE'S PARLIAMENT.
open sittings
PEOPLE'S CO-OPEHATIVt COMMONWEALTH,
0OU F street n.w. (ground floor, backl,
EVERY SATURDAY AT S.
Our permanent funds already amount to over >li.Q00.
Lie jCAUl't-N i L?S-Al l t.N HON, CAR1C.N
TLR.S?R. L. CALL.
An members of L- A. 174S, K. of L., are hereby no
tilieil to meet at the hall, comer of 7th and L streets,
on 1 (JESDAV EVENING, October 22, at 7:30o'clock.
From there will march to Grand Army hall, Pennsyl
vania avenue, between 14th and loth streets.
Done by toiler of the Assembly.
u-yt ? JOS. K. POTTER, Rec. Secy.
ociy-'
r -.^WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Stocks bought and sold by
(HANK H. I'ELOCZE,
ocl9-6t 1313 F street.
FURNITURE
Heiylxslv says that our goods are beautiful and
cheap, lo get bargains coUie soon.
C. E. BIRCKHEAD.
oclO-tft* 731 0th st. n.v
a*- -ia, THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing undo the firm name of HAVENER
& SH1-.1TIEk1>, doing business at 22S 11th st. s c., is
aissolveil by niutual consent. The business hereafter
will conducted by C. J. Havener, v\. E. Shepherd
retiring iroin the business. Ail indebtedness ot the
linn prior to October 1 will be settled Jointly and
ail bills to same date in the same way.
C. J. HAVENER.
lt? W. E. SHEPHERD.
?OCTOBER 10.~1HS0.-A PARTNERSHIP
. , __ ha* b. en formed this day betwi-en 8. 8.
DAl.->u and JOHN B. DAlslI, uuder the firm name of
S. s DAW! t SON. for fne purpose of carrying on the
Feed Business at North Capitol and D atS. n.e. The
new firm assumes the contracts and liabilities of the
old one and solicits a continuance of the patronage ao
liberally bestowed on the seuior member in the past.
oclO-eolw S. S. DA1SH&SON.
?- UPRIGHT PIANOS
J-. FOR RENT.
F. G. SMITH,
ocli)-4t 122i> Pa. ave.
r^-UKAl. ESTATE OW NERS.TAKE NOTICE.
I want Ten Good Houses for Immediate
Purcliasers. Must be lixateil between 4tb and 14th
and K and O sts. n.w. Prices to range from $.>,000 to
*0,000. Send description and price at once to
ocl0-3t L. STAKGAHDTLR, 013 loth st. n.w.
NOTE TO CAREFUL MEN.
It has been said that we should not Judge by
appearances, yet we do it every day. Appear
ance* go tar toward making the man. and any
observant iiersoncan point out every tailor
made ?uit ill a crowd. There is an indescribable
something in the s.yle and general make-up
that is not to be mistaken. It aims to meet and
lit the Individualities of the man. Do you
kno? that a number of tailors send your meas
ure and have your clothes made out of town* I
have my work people in plain view and per
sonally supervise all the work leaving my es
tablishment. Two specials this month, viz:
A Black Diagonal Cutaway Coat and Vest tor
t*.'5, and a Fine Navy lllue Chinchilla Over
coat for *25. Both cut aud made to yourorder.
G. WARF1ELD SIMPbON,
Expert in Trousers aud Cash Tailor,
ocl 9 Corner 0th and G sts. n. w.
aT- NKW SHIRTS ARE WARMEST.
Now is the aeason to place your order for
Ctutom-uiade Shirts, a> new muslin is wanner than
okl aud you get the beuetit of this waruith. By next
spring and summer the thickness or warmth will be
pretty well washed out and you will have "ideal"
warm - weather shirts.
WOODWARD * LOTHROP,
Custom sh.rt Makers,
ocl9 CornerJTth aud F sts, n.w.
~ AT 523 11TH ST. N.W.. F. P. IANNA
rone is prepared to serve Italian diuuersor
?end out disnee of maccaroni cooked in true Italian
style at 10 minutes' notice. It*
aL- . ^MYSTERIOUS CLUB-IT BECOMES MY
melancholy duty to inform you of the death
of John H. Cbesley, a member ol this club, and to re
quest every member to attend the special meeting TO
1GHT at S o'clock at our hall, to lake suitable action.
By order of the president.
A. DALLAS TUCKER.
It* . Secretary.
.MISS SADIE GI1XB8PIV, BETTER
_ . knowu as Mia* Sadie Bailer, for many years
associated with Mrs. M. J. Hunt, MiUiner, 13C0 F St.
n.w , would be pleased to see her customers at Mrs. K.
A. Donovan's. Milliner. 004 F st. n.w. It"
1 BE BLOCK OF HOUSfcs NtAK WASH
. lugton circle, frouuug on 22d street, K
street and New Hampshire avs .will be ready for occu
pancy soon . they are conveniently arranged and con
tain an average of 9 rooms each, with cellsr, bath
room, baj window, cabinet mantels and furnace, and
are finished iu natural wsod. they can be inspected at
any time For further information see
7 B, H. WARN EB k CO..
_ocl?-a*w2^ 816 Fst. n.w.
*' Georgetown. Ootober 18,1889.
The members of Mechanics Lodge, No. 18,1.O.O.F.,
are notified to assemble in the Lodge Room on SUN
DAY at 12 30 o'clock to attend the funeral of Bro.
R. K. Marcy. Msmbsra ot sister lodges invltsd to Join
! with us.
HUGH a DIVINIl,
oclS-Kt Ksoordiag Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
?a^-^S-HAMLINE M.E CHURCH, COB. HTH AND
Pv.ft Psts. n.w.. Rev. H. K. Nay lor, D.D.. pastor. ?
Sunda> school, 9:15 am. Preaching by the pastor
11 a.m. and 7:30 p ut. Young j*_*ople'e meeting, 6 15
p.m. Consecration meeting- Tuesday. Prayer meeting
Thuraday evenings, 7:30. The public are cordially
invited. It
ALL SOILS' CHDBCH (UNITARIAN), I
corner of 14th and L uta. n.w.?Preachnur
iu ui^raiu
i morning at 11 and eveniDtr at 7 30 "by Rev. Rush
R. Shippen, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. It
.FIRST pONpREQATIOSAL CHDBCH,
? corner ol loth and G sts. n w.?The pastor,
j Newman, D.D.. will preach at 11 a.m. ui-on
The directuess and constancy of the appeal of Chnat
fining preaching service on ac- I
count of the fifth anniversary of the Outral Union 1
Mission at Mt. \ ernon Place church Music led by l>r.
Bischoff,organlat. Sunday school at 9:30 a.in. Ves
per service at 6:4a p.m. It
, FOURTH- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
r. _ r?t?~ st. bet. G aud H sU. n. w? Rev.
Pastor?Sabbath school at 0:30 a.m.;
?? h^jAat 11a.m. 1 oung People's prayer meeting
?t 0:30 p.m. Gospel service at /:30 p.m. Services
rre-}*F,? Vr} *? "S. communion on Thursday evening
?ir' -Hipclock, btramrera are cordially welcomed at
ill services. n
,ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOW N,
?rr i coril?r v ana Potomac sts.?Services tomor
row: Holy communion at 8; morning grayer aud s?*r
m?n at 11; even aomr, 4 :30; choristers. It
^CENTRAL METHODIHT PROTES1ANT
jr ?n Church, 12 th and M nta. n.w.?Rev. tt.
ltome Murray, paator, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30
p.m. Morning theme: "The l>ivine use of broken
thing* grayer meeting Wednesday ml 7.30. Lec
ture, Sin and conieaaioii." Psalm 32:1-11, Grand1
concert Thursday 8 o'clock. Best city talent iick
eta, 2oc. Benefit Sunday school. It
(PXrCHUliCH, 3!?D ST. NEAR I
toT3* ? .na1, ??uWtowD. DC., Thus. O. Tounpe, I
rastor. ?Holy communion, 7 a.m. Morning prayer !
and sermon, 11 a.m. Eveuing prayer and sermon,
< :30 p m. Service and lecture Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Seats free, ^lljweloome. Tt
.FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH, 13TH ST. BE- I
? tweenGandH sts.n.w., Dr.Chas. A.Stakely,
pastor.?8unday school 9:30a.m ; preaching 11 a.m.
and > :30 p.m. Sunday school services at Imraanuel j
Mission, 3:30 p.m. Young |?ople's meeting, 7 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend. It*
CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 930 PX
aye.?lonight. 7:30, final rehearsal for an
niversary . 8:1 o. Dr. Marshall will speak: Gospel
W agon. Sunday. Georgetown, cor. Maud HtgVi, 3:3(1;
Washington circle. 4:45: Market Space. 6; fifth
anniversary meeting at Mt.Vernon M E. church south,
cor. 9th and K sta. n.w.; interesting exercises. Public
invited. Annual business Hireling at Mission Momlay
night. Oct. '<!!, 7:30o'clock. It
?McKENDREK M. E. CHURCH, MAsSA
5- ?? cbusetts ave. bet. 9th and 10th sta. n. w?
.Kev. C.Herbert Richardson, D.D., pastor.?11 a.m..
Rev. M. L. So udder, D.D., of the New York East
Conference; 7:30. Rev. T. H. McKee. 9:15 a m.,
Sunday school; 6:45 p.m., Young1 People's meeting.
Beats free and public invited. It
>8T. PAUL'S CHUBCH, gap 8T.XUI Fi
? ave. n.w.. Iter. Alfred Harding, rector.?
Services Tomorrow; 7:150 a.m., holy communion*
10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning service and
?ermon; 7:30 p.m., even-aong (full choral) with ad
dress. All seata free. It
,ASSEMBLY'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
-r- corner 5th and I sta. n. w.?Preaciiing by
the pastor. Rev. Geo. O. Little, at 11 a.m. No evening I
service, as the congregation will attend the anniver
sary of the American Central Union mission at Mt.
* ernon church. Sunday school. 9-30 a.m. Young
people's meeting, H:30 p.m. It
(f ^^(JKACt M.t. CUt hlu, XflkluAi/obiaA,
?jfS. Bev. A.R. Reiley,pastor.?9 30 a.m.. sab- I
bath school. Preaching, 11 a-in.; subject, "Today
golden. 3 p.m., young men's class. ? 30 p.m.,
young people's twilight service. 7:30 p.m., preach
ing, theme, "The mysterious hand." Services each I
evening during the week, except Saturday, to com
meiice at i :4.i. Everybody cordially invited. H*
?>-HL'RC H OF Ollt U.Utn (uin^
r salist). cor. 13th and L sis. u.w.. Rev. Alex.
Kent, pastor.-Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
bunday achool at 9 45 a.m. All cordially Invited. It'
jt^2?CHUftCH OF OUR FATHER (UMVEB
salist;, cor. 13th and Lsts.u.w., Rev. Alex.
Rent, psstor.?Services at 11 a.m. aud 7 30 p.m; sub
'"orning, "Love to the brother a condition of love
to God." Evening. "Christian knighthood." Sunday
school at 9:4;> a.m. Every one interested in the wcl
fare of the Church of Our Father is especially re
quested to be present on Sunday morning. It
,CALVARY BAPTIST CHLBCH. CORNER I
- ?? Sthand 11 sts. n.w., Rev. samuel H. Greene,
paator.?bunday achool, 9.30 a.m . adult, intermediate 1
and primary departments: preaching by the pastor I
11 *,n'; "><12 30 p.m. KEN DA1X CHAPEL BRANCH,
cor. 13H aud Ui. w? Bev Theron Outwater, pastor.?
Sunday school,# 4o a. m. Preaching 11 a.ni. and730
P-'n. MEMORIAL OHAi'El, cor. 5th and P n.w.?
Sunday school, 3:80 p.m. You are cordially invited
to these servics. lt
W ^t-^OURLEi: MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
.Ckwcte. Le Droit Park, Boundary at. near I
ah.-Service. Tomorrow at 11 a. in. and 7 30 i .m.
Prejchjn* by Qmi PMtor, Bev. William 8. Miller
SabbjUi school tod Able Claiaat 3 30p.iu. Christian
tideeror 8ocl,ty at p.m. Midweek he nice |
WadB^Ktay at 7:30 p.m. Strangers always welcome. H
JOHN BRAY WILE bPEAK IN MoN
umentai hall, 133 Pennsylvania ave.,bet
lstand 2d?U. u.w., Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. 1
Subject lbs resurrection of the Lord Jesus. lt*
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL M E. CHLRCH.
_ 11th and H sis n e , Rev. D. M. Browning,
oastor.-Preaching Tomorrow at 11 a.m.and 7:30 p.m
by paator. Revival service at night. Usual week
night service,. lt.
FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL I
Church, cor. 14th aud G sU., Rev. Geo. El
psstor.-Sunday, Oct 20, 188^ 9:15 a.m.,
Sunday school prayer; 9.30, regular session; at 1 i I
the pastor w01 preach on "The para<lox of love." aud at I
7.30 p.m. on The meaaure of auu." Prayer meet- '
ing on Wednesday at 7:30 jp.in. Strangers and visit
ors are made welcome to all service a. It*
EASTERN PRESbY 1EH1AN CHI RCH,
, .?1<J F sts. n.e . Rev. Dr. T. K. Noble,
s.nu when, by request, the
psstor will repeat his sermon on "Immortal life"
Sunday Sthool at 2:30 p.m. Y.I'.S. of C.E. at 0 45
t??! *' .< ^?'t; "Angelic minis
trationa. P**yer meetlny Thursday eveninK at 7 :^0.*
^^^memoiual skryicWTn honor of
^ o\n. late president of the first so
will be held at Grand Army hall,
4ne?,,m* 5ve-* oli Oct. 'JO, at 11 o'clock a.
m. All frieuds are invited. It*
.GRACE REFORMED CHURCH. 15TH
? **}? R.I. ave. aud P St.?Rev. George
L^wia btaley, D.D., wili preach 'l'omorrow at 11 am
5 .*?l^r.y ,V:rvlce Bt 8 P-m- A reception will'lw
tendered to the new pastor. Rev. A. Thomas G. Apple,
in the church oil Friday evening, October 20, from S I
J .I"1' ,Ine"d* ot tlie church are cor- 1
aiall> invited to attend. lt*r
XORTII CAROLINA AVE. METHODIST I
Protestant Church, N. Carolina ave. aud B st
s.e.'ttev. A. W. Mather, pastor.-Sunday s?hool 9.30
a.in. Preaching at ll a.ui. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer I
meeting irulayat < :30 p. m. Seats free. All wel
come.
11 o'clock a.in. and 5 p.m., iu the Sunday
school room. jy'
'C f . MeThodIsT PRO I ESI ANT
, Church, oOO Virginia ave. n.e. Rev
J. E. Nicholson,pastor.?11 a.m., fifth sermou on the
* 1>raj?er ? text "Give Us this day our daily bread."
I :30 p.m., 1 he work of the Spirit?" Loveieast 1 una
day night. A welcome to all. lt# ?
1AN i cu u uta.
oth aud A ata. n.e.. Rev. \s. H. Youn* B
1)., Pasuir.?Services Tomorrow at 11 a.m. and , 30 I
fct"- Baptism after evening sermon. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Young people's meeting Friday
^T'k*\,?Ur.^ud,con,cm, on evening at S
utists! Incal talent assisted by eminent
f-if^T.H,', OOSPFL TENT EVANGELISTS ABE
^vdir:.r.tyjuii^^x,I?r,tLi"ur<Uirm,fht
arr^S?",yLAN"D METHODIsT EPISCOPAL
?nCS. Church, corner lOthsnd Dsta, Rev. Charles
^,?1,*.UwWI.U' .-lToacluug at 11 a.m., "The Pur
f. i .? ^ Hiidat . :30 p.m. Sunday school at
^oung People a Society of Christian Endeavor I
?meetings every night during the w.-ek
corned^* 1 hursosy night. All are wel
y a T1"1"" . -Ul.iUUOlol i.
^?S* CilLRCH. 20th street near Pi-nusv ivania
avenue.-Sunday School, 9.30 a.n. Prfa hmV^u
n,Mi*Uh.Iii f'li"' b>n,h ' Hev. VSiu. 11. l^p
inan. Band of Hope (lcinp. raui i-) meetlim at 4 f, m
Revival services each evetim* dnritu- thy * , ?< {. ?
rr ??borglan> lomorrow morning iu National
Cniversity hall, 1000 E st?Sunday school at u so
Reaching at 11 o'clock by Bev. A. Joliu Cieare' Su^
J"1-' ?f sermon, I reading on serj>cnts " Text from I
uenesis in. lj. Seau ireesnd all welcome. if 1
iSs^AY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor"
? ? * ? and Jlst ats.?&undav, preai'hm^- Mt i 1 ?'
m. and < ;du p.m. Baptiam in the eveninx Goaitfei I
meetiuiri continued next week. Come aSd h?fhr
Smith. aMeetimcs interealittg. lt* '| 1
ft ^^HOUNT VERNON PLACE M # cniiw. u I
riTu ,a Soutl1. corner of 9ih and Ksunw ut^
J?? ?T^"*in^VtW-r M H ^in.';' subl
jeci, i^ovc, ana at 7 .JO p.m.. flith aiini VHrHtrv.if
Central Lnton missiou. Preachlug at Blake lnSl^^th
st between li and C ata. ?.* , by n_ . _
at 11 o'clock. Revival services continued at 7 iwY
m.; good meeting in progress. Sunday a. h.?A it k-.k
" M iU" uubiic curdi^>- iiStod
if ^P=?J0HN~WESLEY CHURChTcoNN AVL
?s^ST~bev Land Mats.?Quarterly meeting. Preach
?"*?t 11 a.m. by i.ev, G. v.. Kiucade, 3 u hi iiT. ji
S. Oombs. 7:30 a special sermon to the Ool^i
Uns by the I?tor. O-. Thompson
,CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. GST ?F
_ tween 13th aud 14th. Bev R A' vi,
K.im. D.D., rector -Sunday Servic.-a. October -'n s
a.m.. Holy (bomir union; 11 a-m.. morniiurservirtTwith
aermou by the rector , 3:45 p.m., united .ervT,^,',01,?
three Sunday schools of the parish, special En,
short addresses; S p.u?? ev^uit, i7^(t
iuou by the rector. service, wnh^aer
,"KEEP YOUB HANDS OFF" Is Psmtoh
? r?r- , t He* Swern^ subject Sunday ni*hu^7 30
'he Second Baptist church auditonum. 4th
't and \ irginUsve. a.e Seats tree. Preaching at 11
a m. by the pastor. Several persona have h?Jn i.
ceived for baptism. The special service will be t?n"
tinued next week. Baptism Mouday "'rht Thii m?"
vic?. begin at 8 o'clock and are in.T^CoJjJ Sd
30 a.111. Tem
meeting, Sunday. 6 p.m." " *oung men a
,WESLEY CHAPKL, CORNER 5iUA.iU tf
? ' P. W right. Pastor.?Teachers'
pra>er meeting, 9:15 a.m. Sunday achool, 9 30 am.
by the paator 11 a.i. aSd 7:30 pm
Band of Hope. J .tO p.m ; Society of Christian En
deavor^:4o p.m. 8uudsyschool board Monday,7n.o'
Prayer meeting Thursday, 7 30 p.m. ft*
*T. PAUL'8 ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CThurfh. comer of 11th and H ata. n.w.,
Dorner, pastor.?Sarvjraa Tomorrow morning ami
?vmnif.at. 11..and 7:30^
bring the unsaved. Sunday achool 9
perauce worknrs, Sunday. 3:30 p.m.
ing wlQ be by Alexander Hoagland. President of
? ?* * " Homes " ? ?*
National Association of Homss for Boys and Girls,
and listen le the sanest words of this sarnesf
Eind invitsUoo to all oar eerviose. It*
Washington News and Gossip.
(?next* Advtruseneaca.
*??* **
ARCHITECTS **** *~
ATTORNEYS - .?P*T,o
AUCTION SALES P??*s ^ a*"1
BICYCLKS P?? 10
BOARDING P**? ~
BOOKS AND STATIONERY - P?*? 8
BUSINESS CHANCES 3
CITY ITEMS 13
COUNTRY Hi.AX ESTATE. P?*? 3
DEATHS \
..Ps*? a
EDUCATIONAL Pases 3 ?nd 8
FAMILY SUPPLIES ? P?*? 10
FINANCIAL -P??? 8
FOR RENT (Rooms) Psee -
FOR RENT (Store*) PSHS -
FOR RENT (Houses) P??? 3
FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) P?*? 2
FOR SALE (Houses) P??* 3
FOR SALE (Houses and Lots) fW 3
FOR RENT (Offices) P??* a
FOR SALE (Lots) P*? 2
FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) - ...Pairs -
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS P?*e 8
HOTELS P?*? 12
P?*? 8
LADIES' GOODS P**? 6
LOCAL MENTION Ps*? 12
LOST AND FOUND. P?*e 3
MEDICAL Pure 8
MARRIAGES P?? 5
MISCELLANEOUS P?? 5
MONEY TO LOAN 1
NEW PUBLICATIONS P?Ke 12
NOTARIES! PUBLIC PSKS 10
OCEAN STEAMERS Pa*S 1?
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Pairs 10
PIANOS AND ORGANS ~ Pa*? '
PERSONAL. Pure -
PRINTERS Psff? 1
PROFESSIONAL P??? 8
PROPOSALS P**? <*
RAILROADS Pare 10
SPECIAL NOTICES P"W? 1
SUBURBAN PROPERTY P*? 3
UNDERTAKERS V*gt 10
WANTED (Help) Ps? 1
WASTED (Houses) Pairs 3
WANTED (Situations) P2
Vi'AMLD (Miscellaneous). P**? 2
WAN TED (Rooms) P**? 2
WINTER RESORTS P**? 12
Government Receipts Today.?Internal rev
enue, $365,037; customs. $415,574.
Counterfeiters Arrested.?The chief of
the secret service is informed by Agent T. B.
Carter of the Indiana district that this morning
ho arrested in Washington, Ind., John and
Zack Lynch for manufacturing counterfeit
coin. A quantity of money, molds and tools
were founa in their possession.
A District Mas Promoted.?Edward Brown
of this District was today promoted from mes
senger to the Secretary of the Treasury to be a
clerk at $1,000 in the Secretary's office. Every
body who called on the Secretary has brought
away a pleasant impression of Mr. Brown and
his tiood fortune will be rejoiced in by many.
A Winter Cruise.?As soon as the training
ship Jamestown, commanded by Commander
B. P. Lamberton, is ready for sea she will sail
from Newport for a cruise around the Wind
ward Islands, West Indies, Remaining at sea at
least twenty-five days before making any port.
She will then continue her cruise until March,
going as far south as Trinidad, and will return
to Hampton Roads about April 10. The crew
will be given shore liberty only in healthy ports.
Silver-Lead Oris fro* Mexico.?Secretary
Windom has at last settled the famous "lead
ore" question by deciding that the present clas
sification of silver-lead oreB that permit* their
importation from Mexico duty free shall not be
changed.
Private Secret art to the Chief JumcB.?
Chief Justice Fuller has appointed as his pri
vate secretary C. M. Lark, who has heretofore
been a $1,000 clerk in the Interior department.
The U.8.8. Nipsic, which has been undergo
ing repairs at Honolulu for some time, was given
a trial trip two weeks ago, which resulted satis
factorily. Admiral Kimberly was aboard during
the trip. The Nipsic's propeller made sixty rev
olution* with fifty-four pounds of steam, and her
average speed was nine and one-half knots.
The Nipsic and Alert are now lying in harbor at
Honolulu.
ARMY REGULATIONS AMENDED
An Effort to Secure Better Men for the
Military Service and Prevent Desertion.
It has been understood for some time that
the present administration of the War depart
ment intended to make a strong effort to
remedy, to some extent, the desertion evil
during the next four years, and it is generally
expected that the annual' report of the Secre
tary will devote considerable space to this
topic. The first gun was fired at this target
yesterday afternoon in the form of an amend
ment to the army regulations to the effect that
newly enlisted recruits shall hereafter be more
rigidly examined as to their characters and
qualifications for_ duty as soldiers and that
they shall also be'placed on probation for the
period of six days, during which time they
may change their minds about enlistment and
withdraw. Heretofore this period has been
limited to twenty-four hours and recruits were
accepted with little or no examination. It has
been deemed desirable, however, that the
ranks of the army should be filled with worthy,
Bober men, whose enlistment is not an act of
haste or imprudence,inspired by misfortune or
disappointment. The theory is that desertions !
from the army are caused by the cooling of the
tempers of recruits, who. after the excitement
of enlistment is over, fiud the life distasteful
to them and improve the first opportunity to
escape. Adjutant General Kelton has studied
this problem for many years and hopes to ac
complish good by this new move.
POLYGLOT SHORT-HAND.
A Stenographer who Wanted $8,000 for
Reportipg the Maritime Conference.
It would seem tnat although an apparently
propitious start has been made by the inter
national maritime conference there is trouble
under the surface that may seriously em
barrass tho work for the present. When
the conference met on Thursday and proceeded
with the discussion of the "Rules of the Road"
it was announced that the stenographer who
was to do the French-English work had been
unavoidably detained and that the conference
would have to struggle along aa best
it might iu English. Three vigorous speeches
in French were thus lost to the world. Yester
day morning, however, a gentleman with a
saudv complexion and a rather American ap
pearance sat at the bead of the council board
and did some excellent work dur
ing the session, handling the volubility
of the foreigners, translating it into
English, and reversing the process with the
speeches of the Anglicans. It seems, however,
that his presence was only temporary, for when
he and tne State department officials began to
talk business and money it was fonnd that he
wanted over $8,000 for his services duriug the
conference. This was regarded m exhorbitant
and he was told that
his services would hot re needed
at an $8,000 rate. So it is that the conference
is again without a translating stenographer?a
person moat difficult to find and seldom satis
factory.
Secretary Blaine has requested Mr. Mc
Elhone. the official stenographer of the House
of Representatives, to secure a stenographer
who is familiar with the French and English
languages and capable of reporting in both of
them, and it is hoped at the conference that hi*
labors may be rewarded with suocesa.
It seems that early in the summer Lient
Staunton, then acting as secretary of the con
ference, discovered
A CAPABLE HEW TOREK*
who was competent to perform this duty, and
whose figure waa 960 a day, or about $4,500
for the couferenee. He submitted his name
and the figure to the department, but the latter
refused to hire his at that rate.
The sum of #90,000 only was appropriated by
Congress to defray the expenses of tk* confer
ence.
Telegrams to The Star.
PROOF ST STRONG.
Sullivan's Clerk Wired
Martin Burke.
BILL'S SNEERS HAKE ENEMIES.
Frightful Loss of Life in a Chinese
Flood.
MAJOR BURKE INDICTED.
The Fisheries Question to be Settled.
rOETUGAL'S KING DEAD.
NELS03T THOMAS SE\TE>CED.
another desperate plot.
The Clan-na-Gael to Rescue the Cronln
Prisoners In the Court Room.
Chicago. Oct. 19.?A rooming paper nyi
that State Attorney Longenecker has dis
covered the existence of a bold plot to rescue
Coughlin and Burke. The plan is, according
to the newspaper, for their friends in the court
room, at a signal, to rush upon the bailiffs,
throw red pepper in their eyes, and begin fir
ing their revolvers. At that moment Coughlin
and Burke would knock the bailiffs right and
left, grab revolvers from the hands of their
friends and rush from the court room to car
riages that will Htand in waiting. It is thought
that with the present guard this could be ac
complUhed in lesa than a minute. It U stated
that several Clan-na-Gael men from Hancock,
Mich., have recently been in close attendance
at the trial and that mysterious signals have
paaaed between them and the prisoners. Judge
Longenecker, it ia aaid, has taken every pre
caution to prevent the successful working of
any such scheme and has provided that in the
future no suspicious persons will be allowed in
the court room.
a damning proof.
The original of the telegram sent bv the
mysterious stranger from the Grand Pacific
hotel in August to Barrister Hough at Winni
peg. containing a message to be given to
Martin Burke for the latter'* guidance
while en route with the officers after his
extradition, waa given up by the Western Union
authorities last night. It proves to be in the
handwriting of Stoltenberg, Alexander Sulli
van's confidential secretary. These and other
developments will be submitted to the special
grand Jury next week.
ANOTHER ARREST.
The police made an arrest yesterday after
noon in connection with the Cronin case proper,
to which they seem to attach considerable im
portance. The man is ahort and thick set, has
? fair complexion and wears a small and well
trimmed moustache. He dresses neatly and ap
pears to be of more than average intelligence
It was thought at first that he waa mixed m the
jury-bribing end of the caae. but it waa learned
ate last night that he played a more important
part, although what that part was could not be
definitely ascertained. The officials resist all
attempts to pump them concerning his name,
contenting themselves with aimply admitting
. he wa* wanted for participation in the
conspiracy to murder Dr. Cronin.
NELSON THOMAS SENTENCED.
Pleading Guilty to Murder in the Sec
ond Degree He Saved His Life.
j Special Dispatch to The Even-mo >tab.
Marlboro', Md., October IS.?The second
day in the trial of Nelson Thomaa. the mur
derer, was begun this morning, Judges Brooke
and Crane on the bench. The prisoner looked
much subdued and seemed more restless than
yesterday. At 10 o'clock States Attorney
ar,?8e RI,ldL said thftt after consulting
with Mr. Merrick he thought it best to charge
Thomas with murder in the second degree.
Lpon this Mr. Merrick admitted the prisoner's
guilt Judge Brooke then asked Thomas if he
cared to speak. Thomas said: "I generally
mind my own business and have never been in
court before, but Eliza Foster wanted me Uf get
some women and keep a fast house. This I
would not to do and to to get rid of her I had
to kill her. But I was driven to do it and
would not have done so if she had let me alone."
Judge Brooke then said: '-There seems to be
much immorality along with this crime The
prisoner pleads guilty in the second degree and
we therefore sentence him to the Maryland
penitentiary for seventeen years and* ten
months,
Immediately the prisoner's tace lightened,
he smiled and loudly thanked his counsel. Mr.
lierrick. The prisoner's wife, Lizzie Thomas,
was then discharged. The action of the state's
attorney is much commended in changing the
offense from murder in first degree to murder
in second degree, for according to the nature
ol the case Thomas would either be hung or
acquitted, and Mr. Brandt thought this the
best way to iusure punishment, the evidence
not being sufficient to guarantee conviction.
Gould Keeps to His Car.
Rich Hill. Mo.. Oct 19.?The Gould party
arrived here yesterday and inspected the coal
mines and rinc smelting works. Mr. Oould did
not leave the car, and Dr. Munn. who accom
panied him, said the money king was indis
posed.
A Forger Sentenced.
Urbana, III., Oct 19.?The jury on the case
of Samnel 8. Ford, the bank forger, last even
ing brought iqm verdict of guilty and fixed the
term of impriiliimeut at ten years.
Saw the Wheels Go Round.
South B*sd, I*d., Oct 19.?The fifteenth
day of the trip found the Pan-Americans here.
They have visited eleven states. Soon after 8
o'clock the entire party, headed bv a tallv.Jio
coach, was driven to the Studebaker carriage
ware house. A visit was paid to a clover
huller factory. The party then went to Dele
gate Studebaker's wagon works, where the del
egates saw in progress of manufacture the
vehicles which bear his name.
Trusts Must Incorporate.
New York. Oct 19.? It is said the cotton oil
trust has decided to assume a corporate form.
Some of the officers of the trust predict that all
trusts will eventually see the necessity of
similar action in order to make their securities
negotiable and to avoid the public objection#
to trusts.
In Trouble for Burying His Children.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct 19.?Something of a
sensation waa created ia local religions circles
yesterday morning bv the application of Pastor
J. M. Metcalf of the People's tabernacle, a Con
gregational church, for a warrant for the ar
rest of the church treasurer, Lvisum
The pastor charged Bee man with appropriat
ing to his own use f290 of the church fun as.
The accused man's family is in great rlisti i?
and suffering for want of the necessaries of life.
Mr*. Bee man is recovering from a severe illnear
??r fVhcr' "other and three
of her children. She admitted a deftcit of #77,
hat said her husband had used the mooev to
aSV** <AU4r** Provide bnad tot
PEACE WILL RKIGN.
Mr Juliaa PaMrrfott AatkorUM M
End tbe Fisheries and Seal Disputes.
Ottawa. Oxt., Oct. 1#.?The dominion (w
eminent bar* been advtoed that tur Juliaa
Pauncefote. British minuter tl Wi*bii((?i.
retain* with utboritj to feel the pulse of the
United State* cabinet on the principal matter*
of dupute between Canada and tbe Vailed
States. the iiborr question and tbe Brbna|
aea difficult;. It m learned in tbe ?tate de
partment here that Lord Salisbury baa advised
the dominion govertim< nt of ita deaire to bar*
these uupleaaant controveraiea brought to a
speedy and amieable settlement. Sir Julia*
alao return* with instructions to ascertain tba
now* of tbe Harrison adminiatration on tba
queation of a more extended extradition treaty
with Oreat Britain and tbe outlook for tbe suc
cessful negotiation* of a new treaty. A* to the
queation of extending tbe commercial relation*
between Canada and the United Ststes in the
way of a reciprocal trade treaty, a member of
the' dominion cabinet atatea that that ha* been
left entirely in the hamls of tbe Canadian gov
ernment by 1-ord Salisbury. It ta understood
that Sir Charles Tupper will leave Loudon for
Canada next Monday, and will meet Sir Julia*
Pauncefote at Ottawa, wben tbe program for
future negotiations will be outlined and die
cussed with tbe dominion cabiuet Tbe British
government have alao requested to be fully
posted and informed on the Alaska boundary
question. with a view to having tbe boundary
defined *?ef?re any nertou* international com
plication* with the I'nited Mate* aria* on that
account.
THEY DON'T LIKE IT.
David U Suspected of Hurling m In
sinuation at Orover.
St* Yore, Oct. 19.- Tbe Time*' Chattanooga
apecial aaya considerable indignation exists
among democrats over an expression in Got.
Hill's apeecb yesterday. He aaid in substancei
"I ahull not attempt to deacribs the wonderfol
resource* of your remarkable country. I did
not bring my encyclopaedia with Die. and yon
know more about that already than I do."
At the time tbia remark created no aurpriae,
but it ia now commonly underatood to mean a
fling at tbe speeches made by Grover Cleveland
in hi* aoutheru tour, and the frienda of tbe e*r
President are aomewbat wrought up about IV
MAJOR BIRKE INDICTED.
Forgery and Embezzlement Charged
Against Hint.
Niw Orleans. Oct. 18.?The grand Jury ySa
turday fouud aix indictment*, three against
Maj. E. A Burke and Maurice Hart Jointly, for
publishing forged bouda a* true and two for
forgery and one for embezzlement againat ex
Treasurer Burke. Mr. Hart, who ia a promi
nent capitaliat and broker, was arrested and
furnished bonds.
A TIDAL FLOOD.
Oreat Loss of Life und Property In Cklu
by a Typhoon.
8a* Fra.vrisco, Oct 19.? Tbe steamer City of
Peking arrived laat night from China and
| Japan. She brings an account of a tidal wava
in which nearly eight huudred peraona lost
their lives and about twothousaud houaea wers
washed away. On September 11, the aatue day
lokohoma was ao aeverely damaged by a
typhoon, a violent wind aud ram storm act ta
at Hazugun and Aichikeu. By 2 o'clock tba
sea had ri*en aeveral feet above ordinary blgh
tide, aud just after nightfall the wave* mounted
to a great height, wasiiiug away tbe emtianh
menta and leveling the buildings near tba
shore, shortly afterward a wave IS feet higher
than the highest of tbo?e that had preceded it
roiled in with a great roar, washing away tbe
remaining portioua of the embankment and
carrying witli it nearly all the bou*?a of tba
various village* along the beach. Tbis was
done ao suddenly and unexpectedly that tba
inhabitant* had not time to escape. At Okudo,
in Ogun-Shinden, all the houae*. twenty-threw
iu number, were washed away, and out of
ninety inhabitants nfti-iour lost their liven.
At Jitsuroku. Koyabu-Mura. forty bouses wain
washed away and about ttftv out of tbe popu
lation of two huudred and ifty were killed. At
Ikuta-Mura one hundred and twenty bouaea
were washed away, abont twenty broken up
and about forty of tbe inhabitant# killed At
Yoehida-Mura three hnndred aud fifty ont of
six hundred and titty noose* were waahed
away and tiittf of the population of 8,^9" were
killed. At ioba-Mura. containing XJU hou
aud a population of 1.1S0. ten bouaea w
broken up and ten persona perished In wv
dition to Uioae already enumerated three hun
dred and aixty-nius bodies have been found
andtbere are yet two hundred and eighty per
aona missing. Tbe emperor and the empress
have sent *1.50u aud e50u, reapecuvely, for tba
relief of the sufferer*.
THEY ARE AFRAID.
England Distressed Over the Influeno*
of Yankees in South America.
Loxdox. Oct. 19.?The continued lamenta
tions in the English press over tbe danger ta
British trade with South America give point
to tbe exceptional jealousy of tbe 1'uited
States which marks British traders. The Ger?
mans have repeatedly cut into English com
merce in South America, but tbe rivalry baa
been accepted philosophically aud no clamors
about Oernian greed have awakened the publio
indignation. It is only natural that her mer
chant* should wish to put off aa long a* possibla
the evil day when the western hemuphara
shall ceaae to be *imply a producer of raw ma
terial aud consumer ol European manutacturea.
But their efforts will hardly be aided by their
endeavor* to portray Amencau stateaineu aa
modern Machntvellt* with a touch of Biamarck
iu their composition and the I'uited States aa
doing its utmost to blockade (South American
porta againat European commerce, Spain. Italy
and France, the inhabitant* of wnicb would
cheerfully cut one another * throats. London
papers pour tortb daily waruiug* of tbe daugar
iu tbe "aacendency of the Latin race" in South
America through tbe machinations of tha
northern republic. Spain particularly ia im
pressed with the dauger which tLreateaS
Cuba, and additional troops are to be sent at
once to the "ever faithful isle," a plausible
method of increasing Sagaata's influence there.
A qCIXTCTLE ALLIANCE.
According to tbe wiseacres there ia to be a
quintuple alliance for tbe preservation mt
peace in Europe. England being already in ao
cord with the old firm and Turkey being all
ready to come in as a junior partner*, as is indi
cated by ht* gorgeous preparations to great
the voung Germau emperor, whom tbe faith
ful are enjoined to hail aa a bulwark againat
the dreaded czar. That ltuasia ia not free front
misgiving* on this point may be concluded
from the tone of the Russian press in appealing
to religious and race hatreds. What, they ask,
can be expected of s ruler who affiliate*' with
the oppressor of tbe Cretan and Armenian
CbriatianaV
POSSIBLE MOSLEM OfTBREAE.
There is a chance for another charming cos
plication in aoutbeastern affairs. Tba "ont?n
in Turkey, as elsewhere, constitute a majority
of the patriots who are anxious to serve their
country for a consideration, only by more bitter
and more desperate means. It i* certain *>??*
they nave received some money aud have been
promised more, from a source easily conjec
tured, to raise the standard of revolt In favor
of the deposed Sultan Murad. who is conven
iently found to have recovered his aanity. The
proposed plan is to appeal, supported by many
sheiks in tbe interior, to tbe never extinct fa
naticism of tbe masses against the impious
usurper who allow* tbe armv to go unpaid,
while squandering million* upon tbe reception
of a Christian monarch, who appoints nnhe
lievera to important offices and *candaloualy
neglects the propagation of tbe true faith.
DEATH or roBTUOAL'a kino
Lisbon, Oct 19.?King Louis of Portugal
died today. He was born October 81,1838.
King Louia I waa born October Si, 1898, sea
of Queen Maria II and Prince Ferdinand of
Saxe-Coburg. He succeeded his brother Pedro
V Not. 11. 186L In 1862 be married Queen Pima
daughter of Victor lmmanuel of Italy. He waa
of the Braganxa-Coburg dynasty, none of his
ancestors except his mother ever having mar
ried ont of the reigning house of Spain. Car lea,
hie son, born September 98, 18(8, i
on the throne.
A Pretty Eloper Sent Back Over Si
New Tout, Oct lk-Maa Mary Lab ant, <
eloped with her father'a
home in County Wexford, Ireland,
landed at CSatte Garden a few <
for Ireland ia oompany with "
She went as^a flrst cabin
rst
