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  • THE EVENING STAR Except Sudij, y. fticitituj€¦ · y. fticitituj,074. WASHINGTON. D C.. MONDAY,...
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y. fticitituj ,074. WASHINGTON. D C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1889. TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAIIT. Except Sudij, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, X -rthw»»t Cervrr FcnujiTaau At*, ud 11th 8t, by Tne Evening 8tar Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFKMANN, frct i. tKi Erorotw Pt»b l« aervM to MrtMrtfton IB Ji« Hit h» orr'ii. on Ibfir nwn Mcoont, >1 lOifnti pee *. «t or 44c per mouth Copies at tbe '-ouutar. 3 cents By mall.isjetags rr i*id-5o casta . Biontli one year. (O.bi utouiha. $:t |f-vr"1 at tb* Poet OQtcv a*. Waahington. D. C,M Second class nail matter 1 Tki Waaan* Stab oa Fn4»j->1 . year. poafcMre prej aid Six month*. 50 («1U (VA11 Tn»ll subscriptions must be paid la adv bc paper *ent longer (ku in paid for Ka'es of sdvertiaiaf ms4* known on appliestloa. SPECIAL NOTICES. fc- .t STREEl' NORTHWEST, .v^ , . W ashihoto*. D.C , No*. 1.1889. v%e b»ri> this a»v luruiwl » c«>partnershii under tbe Arm name of l^eei-le. A Co. f«»r couductintr th® H» ** t mi+i+ Bii.i i- ire li.aurunce JtQLueM Ail busuir-** entrusted to us will be carefully and #ron*j>i.> ft[i«no« a to. W. RILEY Vt FBLE, BL.VJ. V. DA Mb In associating myself with Mr. Daris, who has l>een connect d with tbi- ©fh* lur the |>u*t three years, I en.br.sce the o» t»«>rtunii> to thank my friend* lor tueir lf**neroua i^truna^e l*. the i a.-t slid »*» a continuance o! me Rain* for tbe new ttrnu noi-^w W. HILF.V DKiBLL »DOCTOR EDITH .JEWELL, DKNTIST, has remove** lo T .4 1 ltb law. al M* iSLiilALSAMNoS AND BLILDINO A8SO- KClA Ul'N. Vtw TWCJITYlDtKlH ISSUE OF ttT«X;E. lb*- book* for sub-cnj jiou to Jnspfock of the >fi* W T W Nh-iol i.iUi Mi tithe »fci»lAL Bl'ILD¬ INO A.nso* I All ON a.e now op» n at tbe« fti« c ol J NO. A. hkLsCUi I. Secretary and "lreaaurer, 1415 1 bt ft. w. *>hurt* tl each l er m- i:tb, n«. back flues to be {.«i. 1 er-ou* *«u6»cr.oi»i«r ttow u,a> avoid me ru*h ol Vi.-me.-* 4bda>lMf(|li''Ut at i:»>' at t.ie meeun*. and all .i* ad nlM ui .v< -v ¦ n at tn<. -e« rettry a- ti» aciirer i» othce above ludkatrtL Tbe ia*t ul h'*<" « wa lu (rs aud eve..> eftort will be in-de to n ». it H't'1 llil^lK Isivr tb«n any puct .ihtc one. 1 U "atAlAL" ban »>eeii «nd is a iuu4 . .iui a^-ociiition and luriiisbes a ver> } robtubie ¦ r AVibminl . o.iiioft\ t>: erc*ntutt withdrawal. >oar per cent auibtional - I'tui; :-*ed ^:id - urcd b> the constitution on all U^ko-it^ iuuU»- u) HUv^.t idern where tne aepo>us . r«At«'i« a tit n.«nib> or more a«ivsinceu p .3 t. W u.» k snOanbti^ Niani have ava k- d the » *elv«'¦- of tbe extr* inducenu-nt tbun ode red. C- u-t. .. «.v 1- ^arate and constitutions with receipt L ~r . n.i.y be obtained at anytime. Plea.>e »» ut i*M.retar.\ and treasurer i» ofhee without de- **> Kv li 1. G. VA-ViFB. LI., k re-iu* ut, »17 loth tt. n w J NO. A. PE£800TT« Secretary and Treasurer, teAl*;it l<lt> 1 i»u n.w. F FARPKTT, for tbe [lit n(t-<ni j '-urs cocneefsd with the Drnjr Htoro corner tnh ssd »v«. diwirm to Inform LI. frtecdn lust b* bu o( cuod tb* bborebasi Dmtf Store, tt rxier i.jib uitl U »t».. »ita a eum^iet* stock of lfru^, llMiolcala. Ac. w1A-1jb* to- «^»K- J B TENEYCK HA8 REMOVED HIS ». -*L UcLtUi'lfi e toloOlUM a.w., cor. lbtb k. 1 O Tb^ tea ucrA.^n ynw tbe door, oc^o-lm* tcIAL .NyTici. ~ 11.25 buy* 100 ft. Dry. Bright BosrdB. 41.*J.r> Buy* 100 ft. Good V* Boards. tl.Vo Buy* 100 ft. Board* 10 ft. leuvth*. 11.25 Buy* 100 ft Heart Well-nawed Board*. tl.iio la our low price for Board*. UBBLY. BITTINOtR A MILLER, Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work. oc«-lm CIli BT. ASP NEW YORK AVE. S.W, t»- ^.^DUlOVIi'S PHARMACT RKM0VED "TO 114" ColiBCCticut ave., wl.ere rreacrlptioue are c^mpou:.dtd «u<i t urt li.edjci'..' 8 <u*r»u>e<i by rehri^tererl pharn aciet* at moderate prices; 'loilet, raucy Artie lea. kc. oclT-lOt ^-^SeROCHEhTER LAMPS. All PRICES and STYLEB. Lanreat Aaaortuieut in the City, fc. b. &HEDD fc BRO_ oc31 432 9TH ST. N.W. Bt- -^TWELVE TER CENT 1 ER ANNUM. J ?», I MAR vLLELAD »CCCt.f»S flRl'EHAL BL1.,I>1.\0 ASSOCIATION. Tb>- fo.lnwinir at.>tement ahovs it* aplendid fiu*nclal coaditK li at tt»e eud v>t rt^Ut ><-ar*: 1 u « rt- ip i, »ii.c. ork-ai /.itiuti tl,04S.8!)6 Ho .It.- t'tai prints nave been 84,440 81 \Ve ua\e repj id to in- 69?.h,i2 h4 Wi have paid iu latei e»t to nie*.ber«, 17.305 oy We b*M- pa'.d lu elveutea tu eMfbt yeara only 8,8t>7 97 W*- bnve ' V ei.d- d in ftxturea 26(J O0 Our present a--ct. are 321,480 45 We owe to tne maijjbera for due* on ahart*. Ac 263,2&J 00 We nave a aurplua sua lutereat fund cl 58.217 45 Tbe ti>anl of director* baa declared a dividend of 12 percent per ali:ium on all xliaien of tbe tirat *ene* wneu 1UU uiouibaold and e 100are paid in, tbuairlv- lna- *15<» lor * lOO paid in at 41 »a-r njontb. or 41,500 for $l.(HH> paid lu at 410 monthly, «itb the pritileffe of cuutuimiiar Oi.til the ebarea are aoctb $200. at tbe *au.e :ate o: in ere*t. "Iheae larK-' prollta have not been broutrht ab> >nt bv cbartiu beavy rates of lutereat to borrowera. Fur example: We advance $150 on each kh.re for $'-' per luonth. or $1,050 for a total paymeut of $14 monthly, and ruuniuy loo montha. $15 lucuthly ail. )av tbe debt in f»l mouth*. $lti in 8:1 tnontha $17 in 77 mouth*. $18 la 72 months. He- member tueae paymenu are for $1,050. or $50 more thau is nsuallv advanced. If thia extra $50 be paid In addition to the reruiar duee tb* time would be abort- Mied auli more, lbe borrowers share in the pionts equally with tb* others. We ray 5 per cent per an¬ num on share* withdrawn before maturity. We are also pa> ius ti percent per annum on apecial extra pay¬ ments of $ loo or more, interest payable monthly, and tne principal returned wh*u called for. Buudiuv A**oi latiou* are now the most popular and Useful nnancial institution* for the working man aud woman and also for those of moderate means, allord- ln* lannties lor saTintr money and *arnluff interest, or for born winv, not to be obtained in any other way Tbe .Ferpetual." aa will be seen frcu. tbe above r-a, oflera the best possible terms to borrowers or imestora lbe books for the new Mnth Series are now oren. sbarea,$l per month, can be had at all times from the Secretary. 618 12th "t. Annual meet- Ilia WEt>.NE»DAY EVtNI.NO. Ncvember «, at 615 7th *l. Amendment* to the Constitution, made neces¬ sary by the constant irrowth of the Association, will M feted ob Our annual reisirt will be interesting leading and we adviae every one to get a copy. C. C. Dl'NCANSO>.President LEWIS ABl.AHAM, Vice Preaida&t. F. O SAX I ON, i rea*urer. JOHN COOS. Secretary, 618 12th at Capitol Hill branch by A N. MEEKEH. 207 3d at. »e oc2e-10t ,-^THE ANNCALMEETINO OF THE 8TOCK- ^ bi.ldera of the Uuited States Electric Light- ing < jinpany will be held at Harper's Ferry. W. Va. ICLSDAV, November 12. 1880. at l o'clock p.m . for the el«iHon of director* for the ensuing year and for such other buaineaa aa may lawfully come beior* Lew. Pollaopen from 1JO to 2 p.m. Stock trana- r book cioaed October 31, 1HSS' C. F. NORMENT, oc21-m.4t secretary. THE ELECTRIC 8TKAM LACNDRY, 810 01 H ST > VV., opened for basines. under new management: flrst- ^ « tac.at.es for doing good work guranteed.a trial ill oonvln. e ljM-e curtains In Orat-riaae styla only 50c. per pair. W agona to a.l l arta of the city. Poetala promptly attended to. oc29-6t .»GA8 1 IElCREd. ALL STYLES 0ASFIXTCRE& and pricea IMS FIXTURES. C. A. MUDD1MAN. KOCHESTER LAMPS. 1206 F at. oc26 Bf- .^CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! lumiture. carpets and Hoiisefurniahing Ooodsin Otnerai *old on Credit at Caah 1 Ticca. Pop¬ lar bed room Suites from $15 up. oak Bed-room Bui tea from $25. ttelnut Bedroom r-u»lea from $40. ¦air-clotb or Plush 1'arWr Suites trom $35. lug rain Car;.-1* Irorn 25c. Brussels carpet from 75c. All Carp eta Made and LaiU Free of Cbaig* Eaay weekly (i monthly payment* takeu and no notee reuuired at ORch> AN'S CREDIT UOL Sk, 3band 741 7tkatja.w. .14-3m r_c,DR. A. BEHREND HAS REMOVED HIS Ofllce and Residence to 1214 E St. n.W. OtBce boura from 8 to 10 am.; 1:30 to 2 p.m.; 5 to V p.m. Teiepboue 1173. se 12-2m COMMUTATION TICEETS. Couj-on book* coBtaining 100 ticket*, transferable, ¦oco for *ix months,o:. all llusaof the Herdic Coaches, for aa.e at tne Comiany's ofLcca. loth and C at*, aa. and 11*12 Eat. n.w..and at the following drug stora*: I FIT Z».l. k CO., oOl E. Capitol at. 1. E LKtRAM. 1211 Penna. ave.rnw. » Met cilSWELL, 1101 F*t. n.w. A 1 sCHAFl'.lKTTsorthCayitoland H»». RuB'T HO LI.. 21st aud u at. Pnca. $3 70. >1»-Bm EUAaH HAVANA AND RAY WAST 8EUARS. CHAMPAGNE WINES. AU the leading hrai.ds. at New York prioaa PEMBhoKE PLliE KYE WMlsEX THOMAS RUSSELL, importer »inea, Brandle* aud S*gar% nft 1213 Pennsylvania avenue. TAX A ft A laxative refreshing; irtut lozenge, tvy agreeable to tak* for CONSTIPATION. hemorrhoid*. Ml*, IB D 11 3 leas ol .pl'etite, gaatnc and uiteaunal troubles aud headache snsing irom them. E. GR1LLON, . ftlLLON S7Rue Rambuteau,Pari* $lft-mlom-lp boid b) all l>ruggl*ta. Don't Be Deceived By Xhb Word GOODYEAR, But ace that the full nam* eOODYEAH KUBBEk * oMPANY. NEW TORE. I* atamped oa your RUBBER SHOES. RUBBEK BOOiti »ATEHVi'.OOt CLUTB1NO, or other ar- tiolca of mant.Iactured rubb,-r. aa, in this way, yon will be sure of getting eervireable and satisiactory goods. UUub.UM RIBBEK CO.. SUWIMhst. MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manager *s7 3m 1602 7tb St N.W. 1 Bil .111* of Ysru* in all colura Ju.l recalesd at fol¬ lowing prices: civrinantown, 17c. large bank Savony, I-**, iai'g. nana. St«niab. lsc Unre Ua^K.Zepbyr (Uuiortea), 5r. ox,ill culuri Ail our \arns are tbe famous "Utopia" Brand, which w considered very best made. Our stock of rlantii-M. Dre-a Good*, Hosiery and Una. rwear deserve a|«vial attention Examine our 48c. Cnder-hirt for Ladies and Oentlemen. You wtii pay T.« at some atorcs for aarue grade. We al- »* a. Mu^u.s at ooak. »EU Vll^BUCHEN. g 7th at. B.V. ue^'3m SPECIAL NOTICES. ASOMC-THE annual orand V1SI- Jt tiiK.D <¦! the urtnd Luiiirr to BciiJ»min B. 1 renTh Lodge. No 15. P A. A. M.. will t»ke place THIS (Motidav) lA EHING st 8 o'clock. Public exercises 111 connection therewith will be held 1" Maeoufc lutll. c mmei. 'ini»t ' 30 p.m. An address will be deliv¬ ered by Brother Cyru* Binwey, assistant secretsr> of the interior. together with au interesting Oiderof ex¬ ercises Members of other lodges are cordially in- A GATI.EY, Secretary^ ^ WH AKAB.Li.tt I OK MEN. Men are invited to our "Opening" of ngiish and (ierman nude Breakiast Coat*. Siiiok.Lu.' J a. Ketr, and liuw nlintn V. raps, Kol't'd de Cbainbre. Jfce. txclusive London Styles. See wind w lull. WOoDWAKD ft LOTIIKOP'H Mfr.N's 81DRE. d4 1013 F at. D.W. If RVsITmPTIPN OF BF81 N ESS.--I WI^H TO remit d iti> IJ ir.ei ds that I aai in the Col¬ lecting and Collet.. Ide Business. Collecting rent is a specialty. * W EIKBl, 4»2 l-a ave. u.w. »4-tit* -,THF MEMBER- OF OR ACE AyUILAR .«T- L dge, No. 117,1.O li.B will a..8>-.iib»e at c-.d'tne of their iiite brother. 1 hillip tlach. l-.M li.dlai.aavf. u.w., ll't^liAi M iKNlSU, Novem¬ ber 5, -t 1);..U o'eiock. to attend to lua 1 uncial. By order of the President. It* Jos. P HERMAN. Secretary. WASHINGTON". D. C.. NOV. 2. 18o9 COL. N. w. F1TZO. R\1.D Dfak sir I think it is but Justice that I should say to you Hilt I siucerely renret tl.e hasty iction I tood against you last »>Un sday in causing you to be ar¬ rest,d ou Lay affidavit i barging you with einbezxle- I acted under a strong misapprehension of the facta and 1 consider Judgre .vfilK.'s action in dismissing the case alter heading was fair and right. * | 1 am awar> that you have announced your intention to briug » civil at lion against lne tor dan aires, and I want to assure you that alii read) and anxious to do whatever in my power lies to ritflit the wmik 1 have done yuo. . . . , . ' 1 mil say in conclusion that you have acted lairljr wi U uie and I have uo via.ma whatever against you »r no recriminations to make. ..... 1 t. ust til.s ai-olov-y wi.l set yon right in the estima¬ tion ol loose v. ho niioj'idired you because o; my ha^ty action, as it is tar Irom iuj to desire to injure anyone ui Justly. Yours ^ JAVNE8. Witnesses: ItuBl J DOWNING, Atty. D J. DuWSISO^ £*_ ^ .YtiYntT N. JOUUN'KYMFN BAKERS. Svjft A s;n al meeting will be heldon V 1.1>>E8- >> U, .Nov. G. 1SHH. at 10 o'clock a in , at 4*4 and Pa. »ve. Uu-sinea.-' ot laijjortaiice requires tiie pre^-iice 01 all membeirs. By ord«r ot Executive Board. . i lit WASHINGTON HOME FOR INCUB- ABLES. D onations and subscriptions tor October: Mrs. J. E. Wi.aon, 4TO; Mrs. John>oU. J.">: Miss Maria lay. i2.>; Mrs. U. de B l.o'.ith. . Navy department, by .Miaa houth, il ,<lo..ation box at home, <.J.13. painting by Canon l'n.thcro, -old tor 4-5; three annual BUbxcnp- tions *..0 out .ooni mriiish dbj Mifi Helen Coolidue; Mrs Everett, blankets and pictures; Mrs. Worden, blankets, -irs. Uill, chairs. Muses & Son, table; Houghton ft Co., carpet. Subscriptions and donations grateluily received and acknowledged by I 11 SlDNEi EVERETT, It* Tre .surer, Metropolitan Club. -~~^N1R»ER1 MAIO' A.SD MQ1HER> ARE imited to attend Mrs. Louise Pollock's course of Free Lessons on the "Cjre of young chil¬ dren " at 1(117 lO'.ii st. lirst lesson tttuX t.iDAV, November «. .;:i>0 o'cloca; positions found for those who attend ten Wednesday*- n2-2t -Cl. O. M..THE MEMBERS OF THE ORDEB ] are requested to mett at the ball of Colum¬ bia lAslire, No. 1, < orner ol 5th and >i st». u.w., on lb'ESDAY LVENISU. November 1>. at 7 o'clo. k, lor the put pose ol accompanying the lirsudolBcera in p«y» ing the giaiid visitation to UOod Will Lodge, No. 14. EDW. to W\ SKL, t n2-Ut* Orand Secretary. I . JPER80S8 HATING HOI SES FOR KENT will find it tu their interest to place th.-ui with us. Oiir demand is mucu greater than the sup- ply. KU8T ft HL'N'OERFOltX), 0U4 14th at. n.w. uo2-;tt | .DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF BLADEN8- _ bnrg district will ideate call at 21'" Ol posite Center Mar.et, for transportation. r; M-.^2-,DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF BLADEN8- » burir district vrill i'lea»e ca.l at 21- ath St., i,i oosite Center Maraet, for transportation. no2-2t V> EH AVE A H W MOKE OF THOSE New Houses left tor sale In"iusliiouable soc- oi the i.orth»tatat e7."iOO to *10,000. Money to loan at 5 per cent. HL'ICHlNs, BL'LKLE\ ft CO.. 1405 F St. n2-at_ ^^aFOB THE SOCIAL SEASON. please don't any more of you come for those seven pairs of $10 Trousers for C5. They didn't last the day out. Last December I made . specialty of Men's Full Dress suits to order at §")0 and bad a very successful run on 11.ein; and, although that price is sailing very close to cost, 1 have con¬ cluded to continue making them this season for the same (4o0). The cloth is of a superior quality, and I pro¬ pose to make them up in an elegant manner. G. WAR HELD SIMPSON, Expert in Trousers and Cash Tailor. n2 Corner SHh and Oils, n.w. SEE OCR 915 SUITS AND OVKBCOAT8. They lead in style, fit and iinisli J * GEOKOE SPRANSY. 4:14 7th st. n w. rURMTVRE AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CI i V. C. E. BIRCKHEAD. 731 Uth st. n.w. »T0 THE PHYSICIANS AND PHAKMA- Cists of the Distr.ct..I wish to call your at¬ tention to the faet that I have taken the agency forJhe VIKOINIA AJtSENIC, BROMINE AND L11H1A \VATI K. vrhicn is being Used with marked success in Skin. Blood. Eldhey and Dyspeptic Troubles. G O- C SIMMS, Pharmacist. oc29-(Jt Oof. 14th st and N. V. ave. n.w. LACE CURTAINS.SUPERIOR FINISH, 50c. per pair. YALE S1EAM LAUNDRY, near corner 10th and F sts. n.w. telephone call 668-5. se2»-dm_ ,DK J. C McGUIRE HAS REMOVED HIS Office and Residence to 1732 Massachusetts ave. n.w. Telephono 7&7. ocJ9- ~ w ^T()AK FIXTURES. BUY DIRECT FROM POfiT^ THE MANUFACTURERS. SChTlTZ GAS FIXTURE AND ART METAL CO., 002^(11* 1315 F st . sun Building. jDRlTMrsCHOOI.EY. UENT18T, Pacific Building. oc5*lm 022-624 F st. ol the Mai IK) TOO WISH REAL COMFORT? IF SO have your Shirts made of Horrockses, a .u.rtiii*, which is the most comfortable material known. KT. HALL, 8hirt Maker, N08 F St. n.w., suo- cessor to Iste J. W. Amer (K. H. Taylor). ae27-3m .OFFICE OF WEHCOTT, WILCOX ft CO, Real Estate. Loans and Insurance, 1907 Peiin. ave. u w. Washington. D.C ¦ Nov. 1. 1889. We have this day associated with us in the Sales, Loans and Insurance brani h of our business Mr. Wal¬ ter Hieston and which will hereafter be conducted un¬ der the firm name of Weacott, ft ilcox ft Co. nl.pt a**p*ctflIUir^ WEbCOTT k WILCOX. THIS LETTER SPtAKS FOR ITSELF and is one of many received by the offieera rashington Beneficial Endowment Association. "Paturs, Viboisia, Oct 26.1889. "LtWRisc* Gabdskk, Secretary, Washington, D.O. Dear Sir: I am is receipt of your favor of the 22d instant enclosing dralt for one thousand dollars, and 1 cannot teU you what a Joyful surprise it was to lne. You will place me under obligations if you will as¬ sure the board of trustees of my appreciation of the courtesy. Myself and children being but poorly pro¬ vided for the draft came like a .Godsend.' Reiterating my thanks, 1 am. Respectfully yours, (Signed) VaLEtKa W. CuuY." The question then naturally arises, what would it coat to secure ths same protection for my family' In an association that has reached the years of the Washington Beneficial Endowment Association (in our thirteenth >*arOt is unnecessary to give an esti¬ mated cost, but we can give what has betu the actual cost of 41.000.00, and it u reasonable to suppose that in the luture the cost will be about the same. Averjge yearly EUtioT 15 to 24. $11 50 417 00 25 to 29....... 12 65 19 55 30 to 34. 13 »«> 2- 35 to 3s 14 95 26 33 40 to 44. 17 25 31 60 46 to 49 ......... 19 55 41 3S Certificates issued from 4500 to 45,000. For further information call at the Home Office, 419 10th st. u.w. K. D. LARNER, President LAWRENCE GARDSEB. Secretary, nl-1 w FRANE 8. PARES. A.*, bec'y. THE 18TH. NEW ISSUE OF STOCE. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE PUILDING ASSOCIATIOH. "£QCITABLE BUILDING," 1003 W ST. ASSETS $1,119,062.77. First payment 18Ui issue November, 1889. Office opes daily from 9 a m. to 4 30 p.m . when eub- scru uon tor ahai es and paynieuu thereon are received. Shares 4230 per mouth; 4i.OOo advanced on each lsniphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association and other information tiauislied upon HH'l K'ltlOil. THOMAS SOMEBV1LLE. Prest J*O. JOT EDSON, Sec'y. oc»l .. nxRTtnCATlH OF STOCK. CHEQura and ether securities Cointneictai Rliw- aistnj and designing. A G. t»ltDNi-Y. |ai IWih end D streets (Poet ouiidiug.) Washington News and Gossip. Index te AdvrrliMHun. AvrsFMTNTa _ pars 8 ARCHITECTS Piur» * ATTORNEYS Paire 6 ATCTTON SALES rase* 3 and « BICYCLES Par* 6 HOARDING Pwe 2 BOOKS AND .STATIONERY Pars 7 BUSINESS CHANCt-d Pare 3 OTV ITEMS Par* 8 rOtJSTB* HEAL ESTATE Pure 2 DEATHS Pare 7 DENTISTRY Pare 7 FDUCATIOXAL Paro 7 FAMILY SUPPLIES _ Pa* a 6 FINANCIAL .. Pars 6 rOR RENT (Ronw«» Pa<rs 2 FOR RENT (Flats) Bare 2 FOR RENTiMtommi . . Pare 2 FOR RENT IHir<t<i ..Para 3 FOR RENT (Stabi.es) Pare 2 FOR RENT (OrncKsi . Pave 2 FOR SALE (Houses) pairs :{ FOR S ALE (Lots) Pare 2 FOR SALE i Miscellaneous) Pare 2 GENTLEMEN'S GOoDS Pare 7 HOTELS P».r> « HOUSEFURNISH IN US. |»am 7 LADIES' GOODS Par* 6 LOCAL MENTION Pare 8 LOST AND FOUND Tar* 2 MARRIAGES I**e 5 MI DICAI L.."""""""" Pa-re 7 MISCELLANEOUS p»TO r> MONEY TO LOAN Pa.-e :» NOTARIES PUBLIC. Pa*9 2 OCEAN STEALERS .Pare 7 POTOMAC U1VEU BOATS ! _ ' Pain 7 PI ANOS AND ORGANS. ' Pare 7 PERSONAL . Psm, 2 PRINTERS pave 7 PROPOSALS Pare 6 PROFESSIONAL Pare 7 RAILROADS [ . Pare 7 SPECIAL NOTICES Pare 1 8VBCRBAN PROPERTY Pare 2 WANTED (Help) . Pars 2 WANTED (Houses) Pare 2 WANTED (Situations) Pare 2 WANTED (Lots) . Pare 2 WANXcoj(Miscellaneous). Pare 2 WANiED (Rooms)................................Pare 2 WANTED (Stokes) Pare 2 WINTEBRESORTS Patfe 6 Government Receipts Tod at..Internal rer- enue. !jt>94,978: customs. #622.398. The Coldest Octobeb fob Eighteen Tears. The meteorological summary at this signal service station (or October shows that the total rainfall during the month was 4.48 inches, and that the average temperature was 61 degrees, the lowest since the year 1876. Internal Revenue Appointments..The Sec¬ retary of the Treasury has made the following appointments in the internal revenue service: Wm. H. Graham, storekeeper, fifth Kentucky; H. Q. Huzell, do., do.: A. M. Hill, storekeeper and gauger. Georgia; Vs m. F. McHan, do., ao.; Julian 8. Turner, storekeeper and gauger, fourth North Carolina: 8. W. Vickery, do., do. The Arlington Estate..Secretary Busk, in his annual report, recommends the setting apart of 300 acres of the Arlington estate for the use of the Agricultural department for the testing of the new varieties of fruits and other experimental work. Naval Orders..Lieut. E. B. Barry has bee» ordered to duty in the bureau of navigation. Lieut. Aller G. Paul has been detached from duty at the New York navy yard and ordered to the North Atlantic station.' Acting Carpenter Osgood H. Hilton has been ordered from the Union iron works. San Francisco, to the Charleston. Peter Hanley has been appointed an acting gunner in the navy. Pardon of an American Citizen in Chill. Patrick Egan, minister to Chili, has notified the State department that the authorities of Chili have at his solicitation pardoned John Welby Lindsay Armstrong, a citizen of Maine, convicted in the Chilian courts of homicide eight years ago and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment. Minister Egan says that Arm¬ strong was mute of a vessel on which, while she was in the harbor of Valparaiso, a fight oc¬ curred among the sailors. Armstrong shot one of the men. but plead that he did it in self- defense. However, he was convicted and sen¬ tenced as stated. Compliments for Naval Officers..Secre¬ tary Tracy has written to Admiral Gherardi, the commander of the North Atlantic station, a letter complimenting him upon the able man¬ ner iu which he disch&rgod his duties during the late Haytien trouble, and commending the services of Lieut C. H. Arnold, J. D. J. Kelley, and Ensign H. M. P. Huse. who escorted Legi¬ time from his palace to the ship under very trying circumstances. Senor Romero, the Mexican minister, says there is no truth in the story that he had been chosen president of the Mexican chamber of deputies; that some one of the same name was intended. Senator Evarts' Health has greatly im¬ proved since he has been in Europe and his eyes are better, though he ia still unable to read. He leaves Paris for Londou, whore he will stay a week before coming to America. The President Has Sioned the Commis¬ sions of George R. Durand, to be a commander in the navy; Geo. P. Houston, to be a lieutenant- colonel in the marine corps; Robert W. Hunt¬ ington, to be a major in the same; Samuel Mercer, to be a captain, and Charles A. Doyer, to be a first lioutenant in theisame. A New Fish Culture Station..The Secre¬ tary of War has authorized the establishment of a fish cultural station at the Fort Gaston (CaL) military reservation. Lieut. Com- miuiler J. J. Brice, U. 8. N., will, by direction of the commissioner, leave Washington imme¬ diately tor Fort Gaston to take charge. Reception to the Aroentine Legation.. Secretary Blaine received the members of the Argentine Republic legation at the State de¬ partment Saturday afternoon and theu pre¬ sented them to the President. Their names are Roque Sarenz Pcnna, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary; Ernestto Boosch, who has been charge d'affaires; Maneal Quin- tiana. delegate to the international American congress. Minister Roque barenz Penna is also a delegate to the congress. Maryland and Virginia Postmasters..Mrs. E. C. Ford has been appointed postmaster at Ford's wharf, Somerset county, Md.; W. L. Warring at Dunnsville, Essex county, and Madi¬ son Wise at i'anliiigton, formerly Wiseville, Rockingham county, Va. Personal..Dr. John Trimble, secretary, and Mortimer Whitehead,lecturer, National grange. Patrons of Husbandry,'left this morning for Sacramento, CaL, to attend the twenty-third aunual convention of that order. Walter T. Glover of Manchester, England. Thos. Cochran of Philadelphia, Walter Greaccn and wife of Newark, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hobbs, Mrs. Kiusley and Miss May of Bridgeport, Conn., E. F. Kunford and wife, W. Ziegler and wife, Chas. E. Coon, Hiram Hitchcock and Alex. F. Mason of New York and Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin are at the Normandie. 8. W. Str&dle of Chi¬ cago. P. A. Biesenbach of Baltimore and J. S. Whiting of Charleston, S.C., are at the Hotel Johuson. H. Reck and Fred J. Hoytof New York,H. F. McCarty of Thomasvillc, N.C.. C. W. George and A. W. Lane of Boston are at the St. James. H. B. Blanche and Wm.Goodrich of New York and C. Swam of Philadelphia are at the Arlington...S. C. Clarke and J. C. Wright of New York. Q. Freeman of Pennsyl¬ vania aud G. J. Smith of Topeka. Kan., are at the Riggs. G. Gant of Memphis, R. Fellow of Pennsylvania, W. C. Burroughs of St. Louis. 8. M. Bradford of Maryland and Gen. O. D. Gover of Virginia are at the Ebbitt A. J. ( ass of New York. C. G. Butlington of Philadel¬ phia, T. Hardy of Birmingham. E. T. Taylor of Chicago aud J. 8. ibomaa of Baltimore arc at Will&rd's. A military mass was solemnized yesterday on boui d the French irigate Aretliuae, lying at Baltimore. At Key West. Fla.. Del Pino Bros.' immense cigar factory, containing over 1.000.000 cigars besides a large quaatity of Havana tobacco, was completely consumed by fire yesterday morning. 'the lose ia $l»0,0u0; insurance ?ao.oou. PENSION OFFICE METHODS. Commissioner Ratim Proposes to Make Some Changes In Them. Gen. Raom, the commissioner of pensions, is engaged today in the preparation of an order which is designed to systematize more com¬ pletely the business of his office. The order will make such a division of the work that j comes to the commissioner that the two deputy commissioners and the chief clerk will be able to relieve the commissioner from a good deal of I 'he business that uow devolves upon hiin. A division of the work was made when Col. Dud¬ ley was commissioner, but it has not been ad¬ hered to, aud at present the two deputies have no well-defined duties. A PRACTICE WHICH WII.L BE STOPPED. A number of cases have been brought to the attention of Gen. Iiauin of claimants who have come a long distance for the purpose of being examined by medical boards in this citv. The commissioner today refused several applicants and stated plainly that he would not encourage the continuance of such practice. In the ilr^t place Gen. Rauni says that the claimant comes here at great expense, aud in the second place to order him for examination before a Wash- ington board is a reflection upon the ability and standing of the local boards tftat have jurisdic¬ tion of the case. If the local boards are not competent or are influenced by pr<juJice or favoritism. Gen. Rautn saya they will be re¬ moved and competent surgeons appointed in their piaces. Gen. Raum finds that this practice has LED TO ORKAT ABUSES. It has resulted in bringing men to this city who aro absolutely penniless. They come to the commissioner and say that they want their pen¬ sions hurried through as rapidly as possible, as they need the money to keep them from starv¬ ing. 1 he only method by which these cases can be expedited is to make them special, and Gen. Kuum thinks that it is better for these men to stay at home and take their turn with the rest. He has not issued an order to this effect, but it is understood that he has reached the conclusion not to order non-residents of the District before the boards in this city for ex¬ amination. Hereafter it is said that onlv resi¬ dents of the District will be ordered before the local boards, and that if claimants come from outside of the city for examination they will be told to go betore the local boards. GIVING UP HOPE. Mr. Brown's Fruitless Trip to Rich¬ mond la Search of His Daughter. The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Belle Brown is no nearer a solution than it has been. Saturday Mr. Brown went to Rich¬ mond in answer to a telegram from the chief of police of that city and saw the girl who was supposed to be his daughter. The cirl in question, the officers state, is the one who called at Mrs. Dyson's house in Norfolk the day after Belle left her home. The officers are also of the opinion that she is the girl who went to Norfolk on the Lady of the Lake on the 10th instant. When Mr. Brown arrived in Richmond and was told that the girl waB in a questionable locality he concluded that she was not Belle and was going to ret irn without seeing her, as he was sure that if Belle was found she would be in good company. He went and looked at the girl, only to find that she was not his daughter. 1 oday Mr. Brown did not even have a theory, and when seen by a Stab reporter he said that he was like a ship at sea without a rudder. Presidential Appointments. The President made the following appoint¬ ments today: Solomon Wenzlaef of Dakota to be register of the land office at Yankton, Dak. . A. C. McClelland of Oregon to be receiver of public moneys at La Grande, Ore. R. E. Carpenter of Dakota to be receiver of public moneys at Wntertown, Dak. Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: General land office.Appointment: Clift R. Richards of Massachusetts, copyist, (900. Pro¬ motion: Mrs. Emily T. Charles of Indiana, 9W0 to (1,000. Patent office.Appointment: Miss Margaret O. Oliver of Pennsylvania, skilled laborer (720. Resignations: John P. Chapman of Ohio' principal examiner, (2,400: Arthur Pavne of Virginia, skilled laborer, (720. Promotions: Robert P. Hains of New Jersey, first assistant examiner, f 1,800. to principal examiner, (2,400- Lewes D. Wilson of District of Columbia, second toi first assistant examiner, (1.600 to (1 M00- Delbert H. Decker of New York, third to sec¬ ond assistant examiner, (1.400 to (1.600; Thos. Ewing, jr., of New York, fourth to third assist¬ ant examiner, (1,200 to (1,400. Numerous Robberies Reported. Saturday morning, between midnight and 1 o'clock, thieves entered the wood and coal office of Samuel G. Emery and attempted to break open the safe, but were frightened off before they succeeded in their undertaking. This is the second such attempt made there within three months. This morning, about 4 o'clock, a thief entered the office at Johnson's wharf, foot of 12th street, and stole an over¬ coat and (24 belonging to H. Kennelv. A gold ring, the property of Mr. T. M. Trook, was recently stolen from his room in the Thyson house. Suturday night a coat and vest were stolen from John A. Koore's room, on Penn¬ sylvania avenue. J. H. Bassett, No. 932 K street, was robbed of a cornet Saturday. Mazie Adams, of No. 1220 C street, reports the larceny of some clothing and jewelry. Sat¬ urday morning the house of Joseph N. Gordon, on Capitol Hill, was robbed of a water pitcher. Mrs. Dm all, of No. 931 I street, complains of the theft of a seal skin muff and two pairs of gloves. Miss Ella F. Toodwin, of No. 206 Arthur place, was robbed of a pocket book containing (3 while at Dowlmg s auction room Saturday. Walter F. Sinclair reports the larceny of a gold breastpin. James Owen- bee, at the National hotel, reports stolen from his room *20.- A sack of flour was stolen from P. R. Wilson's grocery wagon at Massa¬ chusetts avenue aud 3d street Saturday after¬ noon. Mrs. Pauline Jackson reports that her pocket book was stolen from the P. O. bag lactory, on 6th street, Saturday. It contained a pawn ticket and some car tickets. A Bad Man with a Hatchet. Yesterday afternoon word was sent to the eighth precinct station that the services of an officer were needed at Terrs Cotta, as Michael Claffey was assaultiug his wife. Officer Mark- wood, who had reported from the Electric car stables, was directed to respond, and being well mounted waB soon at the »>lace Cltffey was found with a hatchet in his" hand chasing his wife around the house. The blood was flowing from a wound on the head and she had a bruised eye. As the officer w;is hitching his horse Claffey threatened if ho attempted to arrest him hu would kill him, and he cut at the policeman when he approached. Mr. Mark- wood knows Claffey well aud weut*o the porch to expostulate with him. putting his arm on the porch. Ciuffey struck at him savagely with the weapon, but missed him. Finally he laid the hatchet down, when the offioer threw it out of his reach, aud as ho persisted in his threats to kill the officer and then finish his wife he was placed under arrest. Twice on the road to the statiou he resisted and the officer was obliged to use his club. * Ihia aiternoon in the Police Court Claffey was tried tor the assuult on the officer, aud was fined (30 or ninety days in jaiL A Boy Thief Held for the Grand Jury. Saturday afternoon John Morgan, a colored boy, went with a colored girl to the house of Miss M. H. Calkins, No. 1234 Massachusetts avenue, to deliver some clothing that had been laundered. \V bile the girl was conversing with Aliss Calkins John tiptoed npstairs, where he fonnd the lady s pocket book. He put the book in his pocket, slipped down stairs and « U *n uninspected thief. Soon after he had departed Miss Calkins discovered her loss and ma4e complaint to the police, ihe pocket book contained (54. About a half hour after the robbery was reported. Policeman ueorge Nicholson arrested Morgan and b© ad- muted his gui.t. He told the officer where he had secreted the money in a wall from which he had removed a brick and the officer founi it there. Ihis morning in the Police Conrt the boy plead guilty aud was held in «Uki bail fur the grand jury. Telegrams to The Star. THE DAT BEFORE THE FIGHT Last Survey of the Political Pros¬ pect. OHIO LIKELY TO 60 REPUBLICAN. Virginia to Witness the Hottest Battle Since the War. THE BASEBALL MEETING IN NEW YORK FIGURING IN OHIO. Uncertain Quantities In the Calculation .Tlie Hott inn on the Result. Special Dispatch to The Kvebiso Stab. Columbia. Ohio, No*. 4. The political campaign in Ohio, so far as the speakers are concerned, is closed. The c itn- pai^n managers on both sidos have done tneir beat and whatever the result may be the de¬ feated p:-.rty cannot hold their state committee responsible. There is a nervous feeling ex¬ isting on both sides, as the uncertain quantities in the contest, which have much to do with the result, cannot be estimated. THE ELEMENT OF DOCBT. The republicans have no means of knowing whether Governor Foraker Will suffer by the scratching process beyond the line of uoisy, disaffected republicans, or whether there is a silent force in every county that will show its opposition to tlie third term by means of the v^st pocket vote. If the entire opposition to the governor has been developed there would i be but little difficulty in predicting to a cer¬ tainty the plurality thatmight be looked for, but under the circumstances a very close estimate oaunot be made. THE DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS. While the democratic committee claim the election of Mr. Campbell it is quite apparent that there is very little certainty about any of their calculations outside of Hamilton and Franklin counties. They claim a full party vote for the democratic ticket and the state on general principles. So tar as can be judged from information at hand it seems quite prot>a- i ble that out-.de of Hamilton and lrankl:n i counties Mr. Lauipbell will be scratched with I quite as uiuch vigor as will Gov. Foraker. With anything like a full vote tlie most coii- ! servative republicans figure out a plura.uy of at least 10,000 lor Foraker. Some const rvative democrats are uow inclined to concede the victory to Foraker by a small plurality of trou. 2.000 to 6.000 aud a republican legislature ou joint ballot. WHAT REPUBLICANS ASSERT. The republican committee claim the election of tlieir state aud legislative ticket by hand¬ some pluralities, and say that their organiza¬ tion is so perfect that it cannot be stampeded whatever may be the tenor ot roorbacks likely to be sprung hereafter. As to organization it is generally conceded that the republicans have a great advantage, and as a rule their estimates have proved far more reliable than those given out by the democratic committee. Ohio i* a republican state, and with anything like a full vote the republicans hive the ad¬ vantage. That they will get out a fairly full vote is probable, us they have the machinery and the means to do the work. THE BETTISO. Foraker is a strong favorite among the sport¬ ing fraternity and premiums are offered. Prop¬ ositions were posted today offering $500 to 4400 on the governor. Some bets have been made $50 to $25 on the governor, and others that he would have 10,000 plurality. F.W.S. THE BASE BALL MEETING. A Momentous Contest Begun Amid Great Excitement. New York, Nov. 4..There was a big gather¬ ing of bU'< ball players at the Fifth avenue hotel this morning. The first official step in the great fight between the brotherhood of base ball players and the national league was about to be taken, and as a consequence all professional ball players were on hand to learn the first particulars. The men who met at noon to discuss the situation composed the grand council of the brotherhood. They were eight in number, James O'Rourke of the New Yorks, Ed Hanlon of the Pittsburgs. Law¬ rence Twitcbell of the Clevelands, George E. Andrews of the Indianapolis, A. A. Irwin of the Washington*, Daniel Brouthcrs of the Bos¬ tons, Fred Pfeffer of the Chicagos and James Fogerty of the l'hiladelphias. It is the annual meeting of the council, and though the delegates are not inclined to speak of what will be doae. it is pretty well known that the advisability of establishing a brother¬ hood league to fight the national one will be the all-absorbing question discussed. Besides the delegates to the convention there were gathered in the corridors of the hotel this morning Manager McGunnigle of the Brooklyns, Manager Burnliam of the Worcesters, John Whitney of Buffalo, John Morrill of Boston, Gen. Arthur Dixwell. Jack Kowe. A1 Johnson of Cleveland. John Ward, the president of the brotherhood: Director Billings of the Boston club, James Gore and a number of others equally well known to tho lovers of the national game. At the close of the_ present base ball season, when the rumor that the brotherhood would figlit the league was first started, the capitalists and managers of the last named organization laughed at the idea and contemptuously termed it a big bluff. It was even boasted that the players would not dare to oppose the league. " Gradually it dawned upon the league magnates that the members of the brotherhood meant business and it was then that lawyers were con¬ sulted as to their position in the trouble. A legal opinion was rendered that assured the league managers that legal proceedings could be instituted against players who violated theii contracts, I'his opinion does not seem to weigh heavily upon the minds of the dele¬ gates this morning, aud it is likely that what¬ ever action will be taken it will be done with¬ out the opinion entering into the auestion. Among the late arrivals were Wood of the Philadelphia. Mike Kelly, Tim Keefe, secretary of the brotherhood council; George Wright, Will Collins of the Athletics, Buck Ewing. Owen Clarke, John Kelly. Roger Conner and Manager l'owers of the Rochcstera. Shortly after 1 o'clock the delegates retired to their room and the meeting was called to order. It is likely that a session of three or four hours will be required for the transaction of busiuess. How it Looks at Alexandria. Special Diajwtch to The Evkxixq Star. Alexandria. Nov. 4..The political combat here deepens and the city committees of both parties are on a "still hunt" for voters, and in this way the most effective work is done. They do not. however, confine themselves to this, but bring the best talent they can get to ad¬ dress the people from the hustings. Senator Blair spoke Saturday night for the republicans and Senator Butler. Hon. John Goode and Hon. Frank Hume will speak, tonight for the demo- crata. There is a rumor among the democrats that a train load of negroes will be voted here early tomorrow and then run off down the road to repeat in several towns. Detectives, under orders of the Richmond democratic committee, are here to watch out for any irregularity of this sort. Tin God* at War. Harttom>, Conn., Nov. 4..Twenty-four of the twenty-eeven officers of the first regiment Connecticut national guard have resigned and the other three are expected to resign ou ac¬ count of Gov. Bnlkely having rented the regt- meutal armory for polo. It is rumored that the governor will refuse to accept the resigna- tion» and will declare the officers dishonorably discharged for conspiracy and lnsubonl 1 nation. THE CONTK8T IN VIRGINIA. ^OM of the Campaign In Richmond. An Election .finite Ke moved. Special r>l«p*t.-h to The Errttia Sr«» Richmond, Not. 4..Evrrvbody is excited over the political situation. but than far tber# has be n no serious trouble. Mahone bu several hundred white partisans in Richmond who are working for their cau*e the beat they know how, but they are at a disadvantage. The chairman of the republican city com¬ mittee. Capt. Henry Huduell. is a lawyer and a man of fine common sense. but he him not in¬ fused much vigor and snap into the campaign. A MAS WHO in MISSED. The republicans miss John 8. \V»«e. He would keep thing* moving from tbe time the campaign opened until the election w.u> over. He wan a tiugu arly £reat hu i»er on election day. Wine is taking no active part in this cam¬ paign. but he promises to come to Richmond and vote against Mahone. There is uo lack of d mocratic managers and whoopcrs up. Mayor Ellyson, Chairman Guy. Pre. ton Belvin. Harry Smith, C. V. .\(creriit aud 1'azeweil E.- lett are amon^ ;h moat aggressive polm iaua in the city. They h-id two import.i n c outer- encea on Sunday and were stirring r..rl> tiiu morning. The mayor has appointed a Urge number of special police for election diy work and several of them are on dut\ today. tonights mass mekti*«. The Commercial Travelers' association of Richmond have a democratic puradc tonight. Col. Tazewell Ellett is to be chief marntitd. and all the campaign clubs and five binds of music will be in nne. Gov. l it/bu^ti Lee is to preside at the uians meeting to tak> place after the parade. Ihi* is the first campaign in which tht re have not be n several torchl.ght processions. The repub icans have not li da parade of any sort. Mahone was to have ?pokenhereon Friday ui;;ht and ther. was to have been a parade in his honor, but a hall could not be procured and the general spuae in Manchester instead. The ladies ol Richmond held a meeting at noon today and organized committ er lor «-a. n ward to rterve liot lunches to tin democratic workers at tlie polls on elec tion <iay. AS ELECTION JCDQF. KCMdt FT). The electoral board.alt tic two atn met at 9 o'clock this worn¦ a,; and rem > a .e i-, .o- lican judge from ih»- hrxt, reciu-t in i ..i > i. The law requires that ou< j.<<. *< t, ju- ciuct shall t>e selected ftoin r >> tl, republicans rec inun ti ltd .. ui i -i ir\ aud he was appointed oil i -i..¦¦ ^ Sunday the d uiocratic in u- i- ur. ,e discovered tii.. i ii rrv hi d I ,,r beating his wile .nd um ~ I . ',.u ,uother woman. He I d n ji.er r i hi- coiu- inl-bion th.in no pio i..inied ti '< utioi of giving troubl if tht > oie <. . k coiluti d. Ad Lhe pom' e i 1 \.tiv couimmisrioners ou hun v *ud al iii, i. nieev- iug today they remove,i ixriy. . GREAT OKI I AIN WAR1IKL. of Our Inlluc.icc on South Aiiicrlcan Trade. London. Nov. 4..lhe effort which is being made by the Washington government to es'ab- lish more intimate commercial relations be¬ tween the I nited States and the states of South America has awakened on this side of the Atlantic a new interest in the latter countries. This interest is born partly of a half-detined fear that the efforts of the United State* will be successful and the trade which Europe has built up be diverted to North America. Most of the English newspapers ridicule the possi¬ bility of a combination between North and South America. The total yearlv loreign trade ot South America is estimated at ?T(W.O(i0.two. barely one-tiiih of which is done with the United Slates. It is argued that this conditiou of affairs is maintained not so much on account of the tariff and navigation laws of the Lulled Suites as from the absence of United Slates capital in South America, 'lhe enormous araouut of European capital is pointed to and also the fact that Europe has furnished in the last thirtv years nearly two million settlers in various parts of the country. Despite that most of these sjttiers come from other countries than the British Isles, English capital. English trade and English shipping are supreme in South America, and it is shown that financially and commercially England has au immense stake there. Thus while it is insisted upon that the L nited States has no possible chance of form¬ ing an exclusive customs union with South America the English are somewhat jealous and extremely watchful of the outcome of the Tan- American congress. Every movement of the congress has thus far been reported here. WILKIE COLLINS. The proposed memorial to Wilkie Collins in Westminster is not meeting with general success. Neither the public nor the papers seem to take much interest in the project. It is probable that the plan will be abandoned. JAPS. Tto high Japanese police officials have just arrived in London, Mr. Sansuke Hayashi, pub¬ lic prosecutor and chief police secretary, and Mr. Meri Yoshianiatsee, chief of the foreign department of police. Thtv are making notes of police svstems with a view to introducing improvements in the Japanese police system. BBAOLACOB. Mr. Bradlaugh, who is suffering from conges¬ tion of the lungs and who a few days since suffered a relapse, is again recovering. IS CONSTANTINOPLE. Constantinople, Nov. 4..Emperor William has conferred the decoration of the black eagle upon Kaimii Pasha, the grand vizier, and has presented his portrait and a pair of vases to Said Pasha, minister of foreign affairs. The lurkish and Greek papers are unauimous m praise of the emperor and empress. IRON. Glasgow, Nov. 4..The pig iron market is excited. The pr.ee of warranto rose today from 57s. Id. to 58s. 9tL cash, 'lhe advance is due to large buying from Connal's stores, from which 1,040 tons were taken on Saturday. The Cotton-oil Trust. New Yoke. Not. 4..Samuel Thomas. E. D. Adams of Winslow. Lansier A Co., F. P. Olcott and Wm. L. Bull, president of the New York stock exchange, the committee to couvert the cotton-oil trust into an ordinary corporation, met at the office of Winslow. Lanier & Co. in Wall street this afternoon. This is their plan- In exchange for the *42.000,000 ot outstanding trust certificates there are to be issued *31," 000,000 of stock in the proposed corporation. Of this 931.UOO.OOO there will be .10.000 0U0 of 6 per cent preferred stock and *111,000.000 of common stock. If at any time over 6 per cent be earned on both classes of stock, the surplus shall be divided equally between the two classes. It is intended to issue only *29,000,000 of new stock at once, the purpose being to re¬ serve in the company's treasury *1.000,000 each of the preferred and common Issues. There will be no bonds. LP1®0 there *** down against this *29,000X00 of immediately issued new securi¬ ties "assets" of *4,699,192, in addition to Pf0l'ertle» owned, estimated at *24,300,808, the two items aggregating *29 - 000,000. ^ ' Ooly . Fraud. Ne^ Yobk, Nov. 4..A Detroit special states that Mrs. Eliza Davis of Lansing, who con¬ fessed that her mother, llrs. Munro, was the ¦only and original Mrs. Beuder, is an arrant rrauo, and through her manipulations the two women have procured free rides to Mrs. Davis, it is claimed, has been beating her way over the country for some months oast. She worked Cleveland with toor children as * Johnstown sufferer. «««uwa as a An Unconstitutional Law. Lansing, Mica., Nov. 4.-The supreme court has declared nnconatitntional the act of 1861 providing that adopted children could inherit fro n their foster parenta. The deciaion affects many case* in which such heirship was assumed Scores of children from the state publie sohoob thii?<|w*ler*ere adopted under this act and cuion. jeopardised by the da- THK DKADI.Y W IKK. A Uor»f RoimH to Df«lk la t k( SlrtrU of Nfw York. N*w Tou. Nov. 4.- An electric light car- rent this moruing roaated a borer to di'ftlk, threw the driver to the atreet wJ knocked a police eergcant huh 1m. a* in the Freki caw' 'I" deadly current ww carried to ill victims through > telephone wire. A big poke carrying numberless wire* atanda on 4th .venue ucm the c.ru t of i*:h street. Some time Hear t o'clock thie morning one of the * .** * telephone line, felt to the street and formed a loop acroe* the down track ot th. 4th atenue railroa L Soon after it fell Thomas Wheian. driver of a «rm,| delivery wagon, came alone. 1 he horse stt -ppetl on 'be ap¬ parently haraii<«> wire and lu-tantlv cam. to a halt auJ then sprang a»nle aud lelt The jolt of the vehicle thre« SVhr.au to the street and when he arose to hi* !«*.» he r c. iv- d a shock which threw him proatrate into the gutter. Regaining hlft feet a^aiu he undertook to raiaa the horse, but a* won a* he touched tha animal auother shock iwnmd through him. He then comprehended the cauae and lay still. Cili/ens attracted to the areas noticed fla»h*e of blue IInine emitting from the prostata au.mal. Ihe dashes caiua troiu all pari* of lha horse'* body and the smell of burmug (leak . as perct ptible half a block a«ay. Whrlaa was assist, <i to his feet, but tha horse was given ! a wide berth. One man ran to the S5th street police station and reported the matter and Sergeant Albert Mi l>onald aud KoundMiiaii Ihomas t asaidy i hurried to the scene. '1 hay saw the auinial I st.il i tutting sparks of lire, and calling out all tlit reserves, a guard was established at points sufficiently tar from the roast.ng animal to . am »il .ii>r«rer» from ueanng the fatal spot. Serjeant MdMnald utnlertook to find tha diaaljr sire ahd lu making a turn around tha sa^oa Io came lu rontat t »ith it iu the dai k- n .h. Ihe wire struck him on the forehead aud he tell io the pavcmeui huxIiss as though he had b i u shot. Houu iKin.iii t assidy went to the ri-scne of ha stricneu coiuasauder, aatl «In ii be caught hold ot the m rgecut's 1 g he rec< .veil a »h>N'k which Colupelli d L.IU to r« It us* hi* hold. A secoud tff it aire Mkitw ill > i soon after being Carrie i to lb* J. .gi ant slowly re- Cuiereu hi* s< i.at-s. 111., I was tonTeJ with b ood and n o»e his brow »4l the impriut of tin wire. w! r.i beside it was a giTi e»lde title | occ sioued by the tall. H< was <i /ed aud al- taovt helpiess. so that he a us obliged to go bouie. About 5 o'clock, np to which time the horsa com.mi. d to roast slowly, ii occurred to some cut to send to th< Manhattan elecirio lik'iit compauy'e shop iu \V»»t £>th street. Foreman Ku ght s. d '.wo linemen visited tha Scene Wearing rubier boots aud gloved and found the d< adiy «.re on the end of winch the horse's body lay. They puile.1 it down from the pole niul travel wsk resumed after i *ie liorM' hail been pithed oil the tr i. k. A deep furrow *.«* b'foeti u the unimai's hack, l.ffort* m 'de to tind tha point where the wire . rossed the electric trans¬ mitter were of no stall. TUB FIUK KM'OKU. A Town in Mlelilenn llurned.Other Coiilla^nit loll a. Lumen. Mica.. N°ia 4. A fire started at I o < io k ie« iday inor:iiug at linsliberg s store whit Ii re. i t. J .u t e Ue»(ru> tlon of ¦ quarter ot i *t ol '.lie town. i ha c.t . t .i . iu. ,,...1 and saved alalia amoi'.u of pit .-it'.. ilu It '»! loss is e-sti- Ulnlld at I' rate $ 0.t*W. Ingratitude. Lfwistojc, Alt-:.. Nov. 4..u-o. Wiseman last liit . iij m.<rntd the daughter of one of tha « tuuiest Ir.^.m -u iu I. »IQU. Martha lis) lh. a pretty a. i bright |,:rl, baa brcu.'ht a tit).000 suit HfeH.Uat W litem .U for br< atk of p uniM:. Mi t. uglit i.nu to read aud writ* when he was a poor boy. Train Wrecker*. Arornt, Mr... Nt v. 4..Tramps who were put off a tram tried last night to wreck lha Tuilui..u tram doau ou the Maiue t eutrai road. A gram e-ar was pushed on ih. main track, just aioiiuda curve, and Icit there. It Was dis¬ covered just in time. A Narrow Karape. Chicaoo, Nov. 4..linage lender Caaey at Lnke street saved nine lives yesterday, lie rang the bell when a vessel came up and started his bridge, when he aaw . car coming rapidly douu the viaduct. Ihe driver was lashing his horses. Casey reversed and swung the bridge back ju-t in lime to catch the s.de ot the car as it w.ta about to plunge off Uiirtf feet into the river, ihe car driver was a man aud lost hi* head. Baftc Hull Kuiglits or Labor. Chioaoo. Nov. 4..A dispatch from Indii apoiia says the base ball war la likeiy to assume a new phase from indications at this point. M.ij. Samuel L. Leftiu^w II. one of the oldest trade unionists in the west, says the base bail struggle is between capital and labor, and the players will likely join the labor unions or bo- couie Knights of Labor. W hales are Scarce. Sis Francisco, Cal.. Nov. 4.- Whalers ar¬ riving from Fo& Islaud say the seasou was the worst knowu for whales. Up to October 7 the total catch by the San Frauciso fleet ... forty- live . hales, 'llie O.hkotch fleet up to that tuue had secured silty whales. Kaee War Threatened. Sataxxab, Ua.. Nov. 4..Large quantities of cartridges aud a number of rides are being aent from Macon to Americus. A race war of con¬ siderable magnitude appears to be brewing. Getting 1 lreel ot It. Boston, Nov. 4..George Francia Train baa written Gov. Ames aUtiut,' that he will hold the state responsible lor fciUU.OuU damages for lalse arrest and imprisoumeut. He denounces the reluaal by six judge* ol a writ of habeas corpus | aud declares imprisonment tor debt to be a relic ot barbarism. From Wall Street Today. New Yoaa, Nov. A.There was an active busi¬ ness doing in the stock market at the opening this morning, but a half dozen stocks, cotton oil and lead atuoug the trusts and Missouri i'aciiic, St, Paul, heading and New England among the ranroad stocks, monopolised the grt at bulk of the trading, the others being al- most neglected with but a few exceptions. Fir«t prices were generally small fractioM lower thau Saturday's closing figures and among the active railroad stocks further de¬ clines were established, while the trusts ware comparaUvely strong. Cotton oil. after open¬ ing 1\ per cent lower at SI, advanced 1 per ceut aud Chicago gas scored a net gam of 1 per ceut to New England was the weakest point in tin. regular list aud declined 1 per cent to 44;s, while Missouri i'aciflc and St. Paul lost X each, Heading % aud others smaller frac¬ tions. loward 11 o'clock the pressure was re¬ moved from the weak stocks and prices re¬ covered (>artially. while the market became dull aud featureless. At 11 o'clock the market was quiet and barely steady, generally skghM fractious below the opening prices. Carried their Fun Too Far. Officer Pearson brought before Judge Millet in the Police Court today seven oolored boys on a charge of disorderly oonduoc The tssti mony showed that they wars engaged on tha night of the Slst ultimo ^All Hallowe'en) is painting the house ol L»abney A. Chambers, 719 7th street northeast, not red. but brown. An¬ drew Addison, Edward Hichardaon and Daniel Kobmson were each fined tJ(J or sixty days, aud John Lewis, Maurice Chambers, Charles Johnson and Spider Dobson #10 each or thirty days each. Marriage idee* Marriage lioenses have been issued by the elerfc of the court to Geo. Huston Ott and Fanaia Gertrude Compton. both of Harrisonburg, Ya.| W. E. Williams snd Elisabeth G. Young; Bar¬ tholomew and Bridget Colbert; Patrick Murray and Marr E. Loneyan; Anthony V. tlaboney and Annie ?. Brooks; Ernest Buchner and Mag¬ gie Wiiiiama; Char lee L. L) utton aaa Mary M. WU1 Stay W ith His Motker. In the caae of Eddie Fuher, the little white boy whoee custody wae, under writ of habeas corpus, awarded to the mother a few moutha since, Chief Justice Bingham today overruled an application ou behalf of Mrs. > laher to releT the caae to aa examiner to take testimony. Hartford's high license is MOO. Victoria Sardou and Jules Messenet are eugaged on a new opera for the Grand Opera, Paris. Sardou, who is raeogniaed as tue t. tug dramatist of franca, is .r'liU4j libretto, while Meeaeaet i music. The first proeecatioa la Chicago for InlTaa- tions ot the recently enacted law ta preaerre the pnrity of preliminary elections resulted Saturday ia a verdict ot gui.iy. ihe defend¬ ant is a wall-known laoal politician, W.E.a

THE EVENING STAR Except Sudij, y. fticitituj€¦ · y. fticitituj,074. WASHINGTON. D C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1889. TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAIIT. Except Sudij, ATTHESTAR

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Page 1: THE EVENING STAR Except Sudij, y. fticitituj€¦ · y. fticitituj,074. WASHINGTON. D C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1889. TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAIIT. Except Sudij, ATTHESTAR

y. fticitituj,074. WASHINGTON. D C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1889. TWO CENTS.

THE EVENING STARPUBLISHED DAIIT. Except Sudij,

AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,X -rthw»»t Cervrr FcnujiTaau At*, ud 11th 8t, byTne Evening 8tar Newspaper Company,

& H. KAUFKMANN, frct i.

tKi Erorotw Pt»b l« aervM to MrtMrtfton IB Ji«Hit h» orr'ii. on Ibfir nwn Mcoont, >1 lOifnti pee*. «t or 44c per mouth Copies at tbe '-ouutar. 3cents By mall.isjetags rr i*id-5o casta .Biontli one year. (O.bi utouiha. $:t|f-vr"1 at tb* Poet OQtcv a*. Waahington. D. C,MSecond class nail matter 1Tki Waaan* Stab oa Fn4»j->1 .

year. poafcMre prej aid Six month*. 50 («1U(VA11 Tn»ll subscriptions must be paid la adv

bc paper *ent longer (ku in paid forKa'es of sdvertiaiaf ms4* known on appliestloa.

SPECIAL NOTICES.fc-.t STREEl' NORTHWEST,.v^ , .

W ashihoto*. D.C , No*. 1.1889.v%e b»ri> this a»v luruiwl » c«>partnershii under tbe

Arm name of l^eei-le. A Co. f«»r couductintr th®H» ** t mi+i+ Bii.i i- ire li.aurunce JtQLueMAil busuir-** entrusted to us will be carefully and

#ron*j>i.> ft[i«no« a to.W. RILEY Vt FBLE,BL.VJ. V. DAMb

In associating myself with Mr. Daris, who has l>eenconnect d with tbi- ©fh* lur the |>u*t three years, Ien.br.sce the o» t»«>rtunii> to thank my friend* lor tueirlf**neroua i^truna^e l*. the i a.-t slid »*» a continuanceo! me Rain* for tbe new ttrnunoi-^w W. HILF.V DKiBLL

»DOCTOR EDITH .JEWELL, DKNTIST,has remove** lo T .4 1 ltb law. al M*

iSLiilALSAMNoS AND BLILDINO A8SO-KClA Ul'N.

Vtw TWCJITYlDtKlH ISSUE OF ttT«X;E.lb*- book* for sub-cnj jiou to Jnspfock of the >fi* W

T W Nh-iol i.iUi Mi tithe »fci»lAL Bl'ILD¬INO A.nso* IAll ON a.e now op» n at tbe« fti« c ol J NO.A. hkLsCUi I. Secretary and "lreaaurer, 1415 1 btft. w. *>hurt* tl each l er m- i:tb, n«. back flues to be

{.«i. 1 er-ou* *«u6»cr.oi»i«r ttow u,a> avoid me ru*h olVi.-me.-* 4bda>lMf(|li''Ut at i:»>' at t.ie meeun*. and all

.i* ad nlM ui .v< -v ¦ n at tn<. -e« rettrya- ti» aciirer i» othce above ludkatrtL Tbe ia*tul h'*<" « wa lu (rs aud eve..> eftort will be in-de ton ». it H't'1 llil^lK Isivr tb«n anypuct .ihtc one. 1 U "atAlAL" ban »>eeii «nd is a iuu4. .iui a^-ociiition and luriiisbes a ver> } robtubie

¦r AVibminl . o.iiioft\t>: erc*ntutt withdrawal. >oar per cent auibtional

- I'tui; :-*ed ^:id - urcd b> the constitution on allU^ko-it^ iuuU»- u) HUv^.t idern where tne aepo>us. r«At«'i« a tit n.«nib> or more a«ivsinceu p .3t. W u.» k snOanbti^ Niani have ava k- dthe » *elv«'¦- of tbe extr* inducenu-nt tbun odered.C- u-t. .. «.v 1- ^arate and constitutions with receiptL ~r . n.i.y be obtained at anytime. Plea.>e»» ut i*M.retar.\ and treasurer i» ofhee without de-

**>Kv li 1. G. VA-ViFB. LI., k re-iu* ut,»17 loth tt. n w

J NO. A. PE£800TT« Secretary and Treasurer,teAl*;it l<lt> 1 i»u n.w.

F FARPKTT,for tbe [lit n(t-<ni j '-urs cocneefsd with the Drnjr

Htoro corner tnh ssd »v«. diwirm to Inform LI.

frtecdn lust b* bu o( cuod tb* bborebasi Dmtf Store,

tt rxier i.jib uitl U »t».. »ita a eum^iet* stock of

lfru^, llMiolcala. Ac. w1A-1jb*

to- «^»K- J B TENEYCK HA8 REMOVED HIS». -*L UcLtUi'lfi e toloOlUM a.w., cor. lbtbk. 1 O Tb^ tea ucrA.^n ynw tbe door, oc^o-lm*

tcIAL .NyTici. ~

11.25 buy* 100 ft. Dry. Bright BosrdB.41.*J.r> Buy* 100 ft. Good V* Boards.tl.Vo Buy* 100 ft. Board* 10 ft. leuvth*.11.25 Buy* 100 ft Heart Well-nawed Board*.tl.iio la our low price for Board*.

UBBLY. BITTINOtR A MILLER,Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work.

oc«-lm CIli BT. ASP NEW YORK AVE. S.W,t»- ^.^DUlOVIi'S PHARMACT RKM0VED "TO

114" ColiBCCticut ave., wl.ere rreacrlptioueare c^mpou:.dtd «u<i t urt li.edjci'..' 8 <u*r»u>e<i byrehri^tererl pharn aciet* at moderate prices; 'loilet,raucy Artie lea. kc. oclT-lOt

^-^SeROCHEhTER LAMPS.

All PRICES and STYLEB.Lanreat Aaaortuieut in the City,

fc. b. &HEDD fc BRO_

oc31 432 9TH ST. N.W.

Bt- -^TWELVE TER CENT 1 ER ANNUM.J ?», IMAR vLLELAD »CCCt.f»S

flRl'EHAL BL1.,I>1.\0 ASSOCIATION.Tb>- fo.lnwinir at.>tement ahovs it* aplendid fiu*nclal

coaditK li at tt»e eud v>t rt^Ut ><-ar*:1 u « rt- ip i, »ii.c. ork-ai /.itiuti tl,04S.8!)6 Ho.It.- t'tai prints nave been 84,440 81\Ve ua\e repj id to in- 69?.h,i2 h4Wi have paid iu latei e»t to nie*.ber«, 17.305 oyWe b*M- pa'.d lu elveutea tu eMfbtyearaonly 8,8t>7 97

W*- bnve ' V ei.d- d in ftxturea 26(J O0Our present a--ct. are 321,480 45We owe to tne maijjbera for due* onahart*.Ac 263,2&J 00

We nave a aurplua sua lutereat fundcl 58.217 45

Tbe ti>anl of director* baa declared a dividend of 12percent per ali:ium on all xliaien of tbe tirat *ene*wneu 1UU uiouibaold and e 100are paid in, tbuairlv-lna- *15<» lor * lOO paid in at 41 »a-r njontb. or 41,500for $l.(HH> paid lu at 410 monthly, «itb the pritileffeof cuutuimiiar Oi.til the ebarea are aoctb $200. at tbe*au.e :ate o: in ere*t. "Iheae larK-' prollta have notbeen broutrht ab> >nt bv cbartiu beavy rates of lutereatto borrowera. Fur example: We advance $150 on eachkh.re for $'-' per luonth. or $1,050 for a total paymeutof $14 monthly, and ruuniuy loo montha. $15lucuthly ail. )av tbe debt in f»l mouth*. $lti in 8:1tnontha $17 in 77 mouth*. $18 la 72 months. He-member tueae paymenu are for $1,050. or $50 morethau is nsuallv advanced. If thia extra $50 be paid Inaddition to the reruiar duee tb* time would be abort-Mied auli more, lbe borrowers share in the piontsequally with tb* others. We ray 5 per cent per an¬num on share* withdrawn before maturity. We arealso pa> ius ti percent perannum on apecial extra pay¬ments of $loo or more, interest payable monthly, andtne principal returned wh*u called for.Buudiuv A**oi latiou* are now the most popular and

Useful nnancial institution* for the working man audwoman and also for those of moderate means, allord-ln* lannties lor saTintr money and *arnluff interest,or for born winv, not to be obtained in any other wayTbe .Ferpetual." aa will be seen frcu. tbe above

r-a, oflera the best possible terms to borrowers orimestora lbe books for the new Mnth Series arenow oren. sbarea,$l per month, can be had at alltimes from the Secretary. 618 12th "t. Annual meet-Ilia WEt>.NE»DAY EVtNI.NO. Ncvember «, at 6157th *l. Amendment* to the Constitution, made neces¬sary by the constant irrowth of the Association, willM feted ob Our annual reisirt will be interestingleading and we adviae every one to get a copy.

C. C. Dl'NCANSO>.PresidentLEWIS ABl.AHAM, Vice Preaida&t.F. O SAX I ON, i rea*urer.JOHN COOS. Secretary,

618 12th atCapitol Hill branch by A N. MEEKEH. 207 3d at.

»e oc2e-10t,-^THE ANNCALMEETINO OF THE 8TOCK-^ bi.ldera of the Uuited States Electric Light-

ing < jinpany will be held at Harper's Ferry. W. Va.ICLSDAV, November 12. 1880. at l o'clock p.m . forthe el«iHon of director* for the ensuing year and forsuch other buaineaa aa may lawfully come beior*

Lew. Pollaopen from 1JO to 2 p.m. Stock trana-r book cioaed October 31, 1HSS'

C. F. NORMENT,oc21-m.4t secretary.

THE ELECTRIC 8TKAM LACNDRY,810 01 H ST > VV.,

opened for basines. under new management: flrst-^ « tac.at.es for doing good work guranteed.a trialill oonvln. eljM-e curtains In Orat-riaae styla only 50c. per pair.W agona to a.l l arta of the city.Poetala promptly attended to. oc29-6t.»GA8 1 IElCREd. ALL STYLES

0ASFIXTCRE& and priceaIMS FIXTURES. C. A. MUDD1MAN.KOCHESTER LAMPS. 1206 F at.oc26

Bf- .^CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT!lumiture. carpets and Hoiisefurniahing

Ooodsin Otnerai *old on Credit at Caah 1Ticca. Pop¬lar bed room Suites from $15 up. oak Bed-roomBui tea from $25. ttelnut Bedroom r-u»lea from $40.¦air-clotb or Plush 1'arWr Suites trom $35. lugrainCar;.-1* Irorn 25c. Brussels carpet from 75c. AllCarpeta Made and LaiU Free of Cbaig* Eaay weekly(i monthly payment* takeu and no notee reuuired atORch> AN'S CREDIT UOL Sk, 3band 741 7tkatja.w..14-3m

r_c,DR. A. BEHREND HAS REMOVED HISOfllce and Residence to 1214 E St. n.W.

OtBce boura from 8 to 10 am.; 1:30 to 2 p.m.; 5 toV p.m. Teiepboue 1173. se12-2m

COMMUTATION TICEETS.

Couj-on book* coBtaining 100 ticket*, transferable,¦oco for *ix months,o:. all llusaof the Herdic Coaches,for aa.e at tne Comiany's ofLcca. loth and C at*, aa.and 11*12 Eat. n.w..and at the following drug stora*:I FIT Z».l. k CO., oOl E. Capitol at.1. E LKtRAM. 1211 Penna. ave.rnw.» Met cilSWELL, 1101 F*t. n.w.A 1 sCHAFl'.lKTTsorthCayitoland H»».RuB'T HOLI.. 21st audu at.Pnca. $3 70. >1»-Bm

EUAaH HAVANA AND RAY WAST8EUARS.

CHAMPAGNE WINES.AU the leading hrai.ds. at New York prioaaPEMBhoKE PLliE KYE WMlsEX

THOMAS RUSSELL,importer »inea, Brandle* aud S*gar%

nft 1213 Pennsylvania avenue.

TAX Aft A laxative refreshing;irtut lozenge,

tvy agreeable to tak* for

CONSTIPATION.hemorrhoid*. Ml*,IB D 11 3 leas ol .pl'etite, gaatnc and

uiteaunal troubles audheadache snsing

irom them.

E. GR1LLON,.ftlLLON S7Rue Rambuteau,Pari*$lft-mlom-lp boid b) all l>ruggl*ta.

Don't Be Deceived By Xhb WordGOODYEAR,

But ace that the full nam*eOODYEAH KUBBEk * oMPANY. NEW TORE.I* atamped oa your RUBBER SHOES. RUBBEKBOOiti »ATEHVi'.OOt CLUTB1NO, or other ar-tiolca of mant.Iactured rubb,-r. aa, in this way, yon willbe sure of getting eervireable and satisiactory goods.UUub.UM RIBBEK CO..

SUWIMhst.MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manager *s7 3m

1602 7tb St N.W.1 Bil .111* of Ysru* in all colura Ju.l recalesd at fol¬lowing prices: civrinantown, 17c. large bank Savony,I-**, iai'g. nana. St«niab. lsc Unre Ua^K.Zepbyr(Uuiortea), 5r. ox,ill culuri Ail our \arns are tbefamous "Utopia" Brand, which w considered very bestmade. Our stock of rlantii-M. Dre-a Good*, Hosieryand Una. rwear deserve a|«vial attention Examineour 48c. Cnder-hirt for Ladies and Oentlemen. Youwtii pay T.« at some atorcs for aarue grade. We al-

»* a. Mu^u.s at ooak. »EU Vll^BUCHEN.g 7th at. B.V. ue^'3m

SPECIAL NOTICES.ASOMC-THE annual orand V1SI-Jt tiiK.D <¦! the urtnd Luiiirr to BciiJ»min B.

1 renTh Lodge. No 15. P A. A. M.. will t»ke place THIS(Motidav) lA EHING st 8 o'clock. Public exercises 111connection therewith will be held 1" Maeoufc lutll.c mmei. 'ini»t ' 30 p.m. An address will be deliv¬ered by Brother Cyru* Binwey, assistant secretsr> ofthe interior. together with au interesting Oiderof ex¬ercises Members of other lodges are cordially in-

A GATI.EY, Secretary^^ WH AKAB.Li.tt I OK MEN.

Men are invited to our "Opening" ofngiish and (ierman nude Breakiast Coat*.

Siiiok.Lu.' J a. Ketr, and liuw nlintn V. raps,Kol't'd de Cbainbre. Jfce. txclusive LondonStyles. See wind w lull.

WOoDWAKD ft LOTIIKOP'HMfr.N's 81DRE.d4 1013 F at. D.W.

If RVsITmPTIPN OF BF81 N ESS.--I WI^H TOremit d iti> IJ ir.ei ds that I aai in the Col¬

lecting and Collet.. Ide Business. Collecting rent is aspecialty. * W EIKBl, 4»2 l-a ave. u.w. »4-tit*

-,THF MEMBER- OF ORACE AyUILAR.«T- L dge, No. 117,1.O li.B will a..8>-.iib»e atc-.d'tne of their iiite brother. 1 hillip tlach.

l-.M li.dlai.aavf. u.w., ll't^liAi M iKNlSU, Novem¬ber 5, -t 1);..U o'eiock. to attend to lua 1 uncial.By order of the President.

It* Jos. P HERMAN. Secretary.WASHINGTON". D. C.. NOV. 2. 18o9

COL. N. w. F1TZO. R\1.DDfak sir I think it is but Justice that I should say

to you Hilt I siucerely renret tl.e hasty iction I toodagainst you last »>Un sday in causing you to be ar¬rest,d ou Lay affidavit i barging you with einbezxle-

I acted under a strong misapprehension of the factaand 1 consider Judgre .vfilK.'s action in dismissing thecase alter heading was fair and right. * |1 am awar> that you have announced your intentionto briug » civil at lion against lne tor dan aires, and Iwant to assure you that alii read) and anxious to dowhatever in my power lies to ritflit the wmik 1 havedone yuo. . . . , .

'1 mil say in conclusion that you have acted lairljr

wi U uie and I have uo via.ma whatever against you»r no recriminations to make.

.....1 t. ust til.s ai-olov-y wi.l set yon right in the estima¬tion ol loose v. ho niioj'idired you because o; my ha^tyaction, as it is tar Irom iuj to desire to injure anyoneui Justly. Yours

^ JAVNE8.Witnesses:ItuBl J DOWNING, Atty.D J. DuWSISO^ £*_

^ .YtiYntT N. JOUUN'KYMFN BAKERS.Svjft A s;n al meeting will be heldon V 1.1>>E8->> U, .Nov. G. 1SHH. at 10 o'clock a in , at 4*4 and Pa.»ve. Uu-sinea.-' ot laijjortaiice requires tiie pre^-iice 01all membeirs. By ord«r ot Executive Board.

. i lit WASHINGTON HOME FOR INCUB-ABLES.

D onations and subscriptions tor October: Mrs. J. E.Wi.aon, 4TO; Mrs. John>oU. J.">: Miss Maria lay. i2.>;Mrs. U. de B l.o'.ith. . Navy department, by .Miaahouth, il ,<lo..ation box at home, <.J.13. painting byCanon l'n.thcro, -old tor 4-5; three annual BUbxcnp-tions *..0 out .ooni mriiish dbj Mifi Helen Coolidue;Mrs Everett, blankets and pictures; Mrs. Worden,blankets, -irs. Uill, chairs. Muses & Son, table;Houghton ft Co., carpet. Subscriptions and donationsgrateluily received and acknowledged byI 11 SlDNEi EVERETT,

It* Tre .surer, Metropolitan Club.-~~^N1R»ER1 MAIO' A.SD MQ1HER> ARE

imited to attend Mrs. Louise Pollock'scourse of Free Lessons on the "Cjre of young chil¬dren " at 1(117 lO'.ii st. lirst lesson tttuX t.iDAV,November «. .;:i>0 o'cloca; positions found for thosewho attend ten Wednesday*- n2-2t

-Cl. O. M..THE MEMBERS OF THE ORDEB ]are requested to mett at the ball of Colum¬bia lAslire, No. 1, < orner ol 5th and >i st». u.w., onlb'ESDAY LVENISU. November 1>. at 7 o'clo. k, lorthe put pose ol accompanying the lirsudolBcera in p«y»ing the giaiid visitation to UOod Will Lodge, No. 14.

EDW. to W\ SKL, tn2-Ut* Orand Secretary. I. JPER80S8 HATING HOI SES FOR KENT

will find it tu their interest to place th.-uiwith us. Oiir demand is mucu greater than the sup-ply. KU8T ft HL'N'OERFOltX), 0U4 14th at. n.w.uo2-;tt |

.DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF BLADEN8-_ bnrg district will ideate call at 21'"Ol posite Center Mar.et, for transportation.

r;

M-.^2-,DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF BLADEN8-» burir district vrill i'lea»e ca.l at 21- ath St.,i,i oosite Center Maraet, for transportation. no2-2t

V> EHAVE A H W MOKE OF THOSENew Houses left tor sale In"iusliiouable soc-

oi the i.orth»tatat e7."iOO to *10,000. Moneyto loan at 5 per cent. HL'ICHlNs, BL'LKLE\ ft CO..1405 F St. n2-at_^^aFOB THE SOCIAL SEASON.

please don't any more of you come for thoseseven pairs of $10 Trousers for C5. Theydidn't last the day out.Last December I made . specialty of Men's

Full Dress suits to order at §")0 and bad a verysuccessful run on 11.ein; and, although thatprice is sailing very close to cost, 1 have con¬cluded to continue making them this seasonfor the same (4o0).The cloth is of a superior quality, and I pro¬

pose to make them up in an elegant manner.G. WARHELD SIMPSON,

Expert in Trousers and Cash Tailor.n2 Corner SHh and Oils, n.w.

SEE OCR 915 SUITS AND OVKBCOAT8.They lead in style, fit and iinisliJ *

GEOKOE SPRANSY.4:14 7th st. n w.

rURMTVRE AT THE LOWEST PRICESIN THE CI i V.

C. E. BIRCKHEAD.731 Uth st. n.w.

»T0 THE PHYSICIANS AND PHAKMA-Cists of the Distr.ct..I wish to call your at¬

tention to the faet that I have taken the agency forJheVIKOINIA AJtSENIC, BROMINE AND L11H1A\VATI K. vrhicn is being Used with marked success inSkin. Blood. Eldhey and Dyspeptic Troubles.

G O- C SIMMS, Pharmacist.oc29-(Jt Oof. 14th st and N. V. ave. n.w.

LACE CURTAINS.SUPERIOR FINISH,50c. per pair. YALE S1EAM LAUNDRY,

near corner 10th and F sts. n.w.telephone call 668-5. se2»-dm_

,DK J. C McGUIRE HAS REMOVED HISOffice and Residence to 1732 Massachusetts

ave. n.w.Telephono 7&7. ocJ9-~w

^T()AK FIXTURES. BUY DIRECT FROMPOfiT^ THE MANUFACTURERS.SChTlTZ GAS FIXTURE AND ART METAL CO.,002^(11* 1315 F st . sun Building.

jDRlTMrsCHOOI.EY.UENT18T,

Pacific Building.oc5*lm 022-624 F st.

ol the Mai

IK) TOO WISH REAL COMFORT? IF SOhave your Shirts made of Horrockses, a

.u.rtiii*, which is the most comfortable materialknown. KT. HALL, 8hirt Maker, N08 F St. n.w., suo-cessor to Iste J. W. Amer (K. H. Taylor). ae27-3m

.OFFICE OF WEHCOTT, WILCOX ft CO,Real Estate. Loans and Insurance,

1907 Peiin. ave. u w.Washington. D.C ¦ Nov. 1. 1889.

We have this day associated with us in the Sales,Loans and Insurance brani h of our business Mr. Wal¬ter Hieston and which will hereafter be conducted un¬der the firm name of Weacott, ft ilcox ft Co.nl.pt

a**p*ctflIUir^WEbCOTT k WILCOX.

THIS LETTER SPtAKS FOR ITSELFand is one of many received by the offieera

rashington Beneficial Endowment Association.

"Paturs, Viboisia, Oct 26.1889."LtWRisc* Gabdskk, Secretary,

Washington, D.O.Dear Sir: I am is receipt of your favor of the 22d

instant enclosing dralt for one thousand dollars, and 1cannot teU you what a Joyful surprise it was to lne.You will place me under obligations if you will as¬

sure the board of trustees of my appreciation of thecourtesy. Myself and children being but poorly pro¬vided for the draft came like a .Godsend.'Reiterating my thanks, 1 am.

Respectfully yours,(Signed) VaLEtKa W. CuuY."

The question then naturally arises, what would itcoat to secure ths same protection for my family'In an association that has reached the years of the

Washington Beneficial Endowment Association (inour thirteenth >*arOt is unnecessary to give an esti¬mated cost, but we can give what has betu the actualcost of 41.000.00, and it u reasonable to suppose thatin the luture the cost will be about the same.

Averjge yearlyEUtioT

15 to 24. $11 50 417 0025 to 29....... 12 65 19 5530 to 34. 13 »«>2-35 to 3s 14 95 26 3340 to 44. 17 25 31 6046 to 49 ......... 19 55 41 3S

Certificates issued from 4500 to 45,000.For further information call at the Home Office, 419

10th st. u.w.

K. D. LARNER, PresidentLAWRENCE GARDSEB. Secretary,

nl-1w FRANE 8. PARES. A.*, bec'y.

THE 18TH. NEW ISSUE OF STOCE.

EQUITABLECO-OPERATIVE PUILDING ASSOCIATIOH."£QCITABLE BUILDING," 1003 W ST.

ASSETS $1,119,062.77.First payment18Ui issue

November, 1889.

Office opes daily from 9 a m. to 4 30 p.m . when eub-scru uon tor ahai es and paynieuu thereon are received.Shares 4230 per mouth; 4i.OOo advanced on each

lsniphlets explaining the object and advantages ofthe Association and other information tiauislied uponHH'l K'ltlOil.

THOMAS SOMEBV1LLE. Prest

J*O. JOT EDSON, Sec'y. oc»l

.. nxRTtnCATlH OF STOCK. CHEQuraand ether securities Cointneictai Rliw-

aistnj and designing. A G. t»ltDNi-Y.|ai IWih end D streets (Poet ouiidiug.)

Washington News and Gossip.Index te AdvrrliMHun.

AvrsFMTNTa _ pars 8ARCHITECTS Piur» *ATTORNEYS Paire 6ATCTTON SALES rase* 3 and «BICYCLES Par* 6HOARDING Pwe 2BOOKS AND .STATIONERY Pars 7BUSINESS CHANCt-d Pare 3OTV ITEMS Par* 8rOtJSTB* HEAL ESTATE Pure 2DEATHS Pare 7DENTISTRY Pare 7FDUCATIOXAL Paro 7FAMILY SUPPLIES _ Pa*a 6FINANCIAL ..Pars 6rOR RENT (Ronw«» Pa<rs 2FOR RENT (Flats) Bare 2FOR RENTiMtommi . . Pare 2FOR RENT IHir<t<i ..Para 3FOR RENT (Stabi.es) Pare 2FOR RENT (OrncKsi . Pave 2FOR SALE (Houses) pairs :{FOR SALE (Lots) Pare 2FOR SALE i Miscellaneous) Pare 2GENTLEMEN'S GOoDS Pare 7HOTELS P».r> «HOUSEFURNISH IN US. |»am 7LADIES' GOODS Par* 6LOCAL MENTION Pare 8LOST AND FOUND Tar* 2MARRIAGES I**e 5MI DICAI L.."""""""" Pa-re 7MISCELLANEOUS p»TO r>MONEY TO LOAN Pa.-e :»NOTARIES PUBLIC. Pa*9 2OCEAN STEALERS .Pare 7POTOMAC U1VEU BOATS ! _

'

Pain 7PIANOS AND ORGANS.

'

Pare 7PERSONAL . Psm, 2PRINTERS pave 7PROPOSALS Pare 6PROFESSIONAL Pare 7RAILROADS [ . Pare 7SPECIAL NOTICES Pare 18VBCRBAN PROPERTY Pare 2WANTED (Help) . Pars 2WANTED (Houses) Pare 2WANTED (Situations) Pare 2WANTED (Lots) . Pare 2WANXcoj(Miscellaneous). Pare 2WANiED (Rooms)................................Pare 2WANTED (Stokes) Pare 2WINTEBRESORTS Patfe 6

Government Receipts Todat..Internal rer-enue. !jt>94,978: customs. #622.398.The Coldest Octobeb fob Eighteen Tears.

The meteorological summary at this signalservice station (or October shows that the totalrainfall during the month was 4.48 inches, andthat the average temperature was 61 degrees,the lowest since the year 1876.Internal Revenue Appointments..The Sec¬

retary of the Treasury has made the followingappointments in the internal revenue service:Wm. H. Graham, storekeeper, fifth Kentucky;H. Q. Huzell, do., do.: A. M. Hill, storekeeperand gauger. Georgia; Vs m. F. McHan, do., ao.;Julian 8. Turner, storekeeper and gauger,fourth North Carolina: 8. W. Vickery, do., do.The Arlington Estate..Secretary Busk, in

his annual report, recommends the settingapart of 300 acres of the Arlington estate forthe use of the Agricultural department for thetesting of the new varieties of fruits and otherexperimental work.Naval Orders..Lieut. E. B. Barry has bee»

ordered to duty in the bureau of navigation.Lieut. Aller G. Paul has been detached fromduty at the New York navy yard and ordered tothe North Atlantic station.' Acting CarpenterOsgood H. Hilton has been ordered from theUnion iron works. San Francisco, to theCharleston. Peter Hanley has been appointedan acting gunner in the navy.Pardon of an American Citizen in Chill.

Patrick Egan, minister to Chili, has notifiedthe State department that the authorities ofChili have at his solicitation pardoned JohnWelby Lindsay Armstrong, a citizen of Maine,convicted in the Chilian courts of homicideeight years ago and sentenced to ten years'imprisonment. Minister Egan says that Arm¬strong was mute of a vessel on which, while shewas in the harbor of Valparaiso, a fight oc¬curred among the sailors. Armstrong shot oneof the men. but plead that he did it in self-defense. However, he was convicted and sen¬tenced as stated.

Compliments for Naval Officers..Secre¬tary Tracy has written to Admiral Gherardi,the commander of the North Atlantic station,a letter complimenting him upon the able man¬ner iu which he disch&rgod his duties duringthe late Haytien trouble, and commending theservices of Lieut C. H. Arnold, J. D. J. Kelley,and Ensign H. M. P. Huse. who escorted Legi¬time from his palace to the ship under verytrying circumstances.

Senor Romero, the Mexican minister, saysthere is no truth in the story that he had beenchosen president of the Mexican chamber ofdeputies; that some one of the same name wasintended.Senator Evarts' Health has greatly im¬

proved since he has been in Europe and hiseyes are better, though he ia still unable toread. He leaves Paris for Londou, whore hewill stay a week before coming to America.The President Has Sioned the Commis¬

sions of George R. Durand, to be a commanderin the navy; Geo. P. Houston, to be a lieutenant-colonel in the marine corps; Robert W. Hunt¬ington, to be a major in the same; SamuelMercer, to be a captain, and Charles A. Doyer,to be a first lioutenant in theisame.A New Fish Culture Station..The Secre¬

tary of War has authorized the establishmentof a fish cultural station at the Fort Gaston(CaL) military reservation. Lieut. Com-miuiler J. J. Brice, U. 8. N., will, by directionof the commissioner, leave Washington imme¬diately tor Fort Gaston to take charge.Reception to the Aroentine Legation..

Secretary Blaine received the members of theArgentine Republic legation at the State de¬partment Saturday afternoon and theu pre¬sented them to the President. Their namesare Roque Sarenz Pcnna, envoy extraordinaryand minister plenipotentiary; Ernestto Boosch,who has been charge d'affaires; Maneal Quin-tiana. delegate to the international Americancongress. Minister Roque barenz Penna isalso a delegate to the congress.Maryland and Virginia Postmasters..Mrs.

E. C. Ford has been appointed postmaster atFord's wharf, Somerset county, Md.; W. L.Warring at Dunnsville, Essex county, and Madi¬son Wise at i'anliiigton, formerly Wiseville,Rockingham county, Va.

Personal..Dr. John Trimble, secretary, andMortimer Whitehead,lecturer, National grange.Patrons of Husbandry,'left this morning forSacramento, CaL, to attend the twenty-thirdaunual convention of that order. Walter T.Glover of Manchester, England. Thos. Cochranof Philadelphia, Walter Greaccn and wife ofNewark, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hobbs, Mrs.Kiusley and Miss May of Bridgeport, Conn., E.F. Kunford and wife, W. Ziegler and wife, Chas.E. Coon, Hiram Hitchcock and Alex. F. Masonof New York and Senator Sawyer of Wisconsinare at the Normandie. 8. W. Str&dle of Chi¬cago. P. A. Biesenbach of Baltimore and J. S.Whiting of Charleston, S.C., are at the HotelJohuson. H. Reck and Fred J. Hoytof NewYork,H. F. McCarty of Thomasvillc, N.C.. C.W. George and A. W. Lane of Boston are at theSt. James. H. B. Blanche and Wm.Goodrichof New York and C. Swam of Philadelphia areat the Arlington...S. C. Clarke and J. C.Wright of New York. Q. Freeman of Pennsyl¬vania aud G. J. Smith of Topeka. Kan., are atthe Riggs. G. Gant of Memphis, R. Fellowof Pennsylvania, W. C. Burroughs of St. Louis.8. M. Bradford of Maryland and Gen. O. D.Gover of Virginia are at the Ebbitt A. J.( ass of New York. C. G. Butlington of Philadel¬phia, T. Hardy of Birmingham. E. T. Taylor ofChicago aud J. 8. ibomaa of Baltimore arc atWill&rd's.A military mass was solemnized yesterday

on boui d the French irigate Aretliuae, lying atBaltimore.At Key West. Fla.. Del Pino Bros.' immense

cigar factory, containing over 1.000.000 cigarsbesides a large quaatity of Havana tobacco,was completely consumed by fire yesterdaymorning. 'the lose ia $l»0,0u0; insurance?ao.oou.

PENSION OFFICE METHODS.Commissioner Ratim Proposes to Make

Some Changes In Them.

Gen. Raom, the commissioner of pensions, isengaged today in the preparation of an orderwhich is designed to systematize more com¬pletely the business of his office. The orderwill make such a division of the work that

j comes to the commissioner that the two deputycommissioners and the chief clerk will be ableto relieve the commissioner from a good deal of

I 'he business that uow devolves upon hiin. Adivision of the work was made when Col. Dud¬ley was commissioner, but it has not been ad¬hered to, aud at present the two deputies haveno well-defined duties.

A PRACTICE WHICH WII.L BE STOPPED.A number of cases have been brought to the

attention of Gen. Iiauin of claimants who havecome a long distance for the purpose of beingexamined by medical boards in this citv. Thecommissioner today refused several applicantsand stated plainly that he would not encouragethe continuance of such practice. In the ilr^tplace Gen. Rauni says that the claimant comeshere at great expense, aud in the second placeto order him for examination before a Wash-ington board is a reflection upon the ability andstanding of the local boards tftat have jurisdic¬tion of the case. If the local boards are notcompetent or are influenced by pr<juJice orfavoritism. Gen. Rautn saya they will be re¬moved and competent surgeons appointedin their piaces. Gen. Raum finds that thispractice has

LED TO ORKAT ABUSES.It has resulted in bringing men to this city whoaro absolutely penniless. They come to thecommissioner and say that they want their pen¬sions hurried through as rapidly as possible, asthey need the money to keep them from starv¬ing. 1 he only method by which these casescan be expedited is to make them special, andGen. Kuum thinks that it is better for thesemen to stay at home and take their turn withthe rest. He has not issued an order to thiseffect, but it is understood that he has reachedthe conclusion not to order non-residents of theDistrict before the boards in this city for ex¬amination. Hereafter it is said that onlv resi¬dents of the District will be ordered before thelocal boards, and that if claimants come fromoutside of the city for examination they willbe told to go betore the local boards.

GIVING UP HOPE.

Mr. Brown's Fruitless Trip to Rich¬mond la Search of His Daughter.The mystery surrounding the disappearance

of Belle Brown is no nearer a solution than ithas been. Saturday Mr. Brown went to Rich¬mond in answer to a telegram from the chief ofpolice of that city and saw the girl who was

supposed to be his daughter. The cirl inquestion, the officers state, is the one whocalled at Mrs. Dyson's house in Norfolk theday after Belle left her home. The officers arealso of the opinion that she is the girl whowent to Norfolk on the Lady of the Lake onthe 10th instant. When Mr. Brown arrived inRichmond and was told that the girl waB in aquestionable locality he concluded that shewas not Belle and was going to ret irn withoutseeing her, as he was sure thatif Belle was found she would be ingood company. He went and looked at thegirl, only to find that she was not his daughter.1 oday Mr. Brown did not even have a theory,and when seen by a Stab reporter he said thathe was like a ship at sea without a rudder.

Presidential Appointments.The President made the following appoint¬

ments today:Solomon Wenzlaef of Dakota to be register

of the land office at Yankton, Dak. .

A. C. McClelland of Oregon to be receiver ofpublic moneys at La Grande, Ore.

R. E. Carpenter of Dakota to be receiver ofpublic moneys at Wntertown, Dak.

Interior Department Changes.The following official changes have been

made in the Department of the Interior:General land office.Appointment: Clift R.

Richards of Massachusetts, copyist, (900. Pro¬motion: Mrs. Emily T. Charles of Indiana, 9W0to (1,000.Patent office.Appointment: Miss Margaret

O. Oliver of Pennsylvania, skilled laborer(720. Resignations: John P. Chapman of Ohio'principal examiner, (2,400: Arthur Pavne ofVirginia, skilled laborer, (720. Promotions:Robert P. Hains of New Jersey, first assistantexaminer, f 1,800. to principal examiner, (2,400-Lewes D. Wilson of District of Columbia, secondtoi first assistant examiner, (1.600 to (1 M00-Delbert H. Decker of New York, third to sec¬ond assistant examiner, (1.400 to (1.600; Thos.Ewing, jr., of New York, fourth to third assist¬ant examiner, (1,200 to (1,400.

Numerous Robberies Reported.Saturday morning, between midnight and 1

o'clock, thieves entered the wood and coaloffice of Samuel G. Emery and attempted tobreak open the safe, but were frightened offbefore they succeeded in their undertaking.This is the second such attempt made therewithin three months. This morning, about 4o'clock, a thief entered the office at Johnson'swharf, foot of 12th street, and stole an over¬coat and (24 belonging to H. Kennelv. Agold ring, the property of Mr. T. M. Trook, wasrecently stolen from his room in the Thysonhouse. Suturday night a coat and vest werestolen from John A. Koore's room, on Penn¬sylvania avenue. J. H. Bassett, No. 932 Kstreet, was robbed of a cornet Saturday.Mazie Adams, of No. 1220 C street, reports thelarceny of some clothing and jewelry. Sat¬urday morning the house of Joseph N. Gordon,on Capitol Hill, was robbed of a water pitcher.

Mrs. Dm all, of No. 931 I street, complainsof the theft of a seal skin muff and two pairsof gloves. Miss Ella F. Toodwin, of No. 206Arthur place, was robbed of a pocket bookcontaining (3 while at Dowlmg s auction roomSaturday. Walter F. Sinclair reports thelarceny of a gold breastpin. James Owen-bee, at the National hotel, reports stolen fromhis room *20.- A sack of flour was stolenfrom P. R. Wilson's grocery wagon at Massa¬chusetts avenue aud 3d street Saturday after¬noon. Mrs. Pauline Jackson reports that herpocket book was stolen from the P. O. baglactory, on 6th street, Saturday. It containeda pawn ticket and some car tickets.

A Bad Man with a Hatchet.Yesterday afternoon word was sent to the

eighth precinct station that the services of anofficer were needed at Terrs Cotta, as MichaelClaffey was assaultiug his wife. Officer Mark-wood, who had reported from the Electriccar stables, was directed to respond, andbeing well mounted waB soon at the »>laceCltffey was found with a hatchet in his" handchasing his wife around the house. The bloodwas flowing from a wound on the head and shehad a bruised eye. As the officer w;is hitchinghis horse Claffey threatened if ho attemptedto arrest him hu would kill him, and he cut atthe policeman when he approached. Mr. Mark-wood knows Claffey well aud weut*o the porchto expostulate with him. putting his arm onthe porch. Ciuffey struck at him savagelywith the weapon, but missed him. Finally helaid the hatchet down, when the offioer threwit out of his reach, aud as ho persisted in histhreats to kill the officer and then finish hiswife he was placed under arrest. Twice on theroad to the statiou he resisted and the officerwas obliged to use his club. *

Ihia aiternoon in the Police Court Claffeywas tried tor the assuult on the officer, aud wasfined (30 or ninety days in jaiLA Boy Thief Held for the Grand Jury.Saturday afternoon John Morgan, a colored

boy, went with a colored girl to the house ofMiss M. H. Calkins, No. 1234 Massachusettsavenue, to deliver some clothing that had beenlaundered. \V bile the girl was conversing withAliss Calkins John tiptoed npstairs, where hefonnd the lady s pocket book. He put thebook in his pocket, slipped down stairs and« U

*n uninspected thief. Soonafter he had departed Miss Calkins discoveredher loss and ma4e complaint to the police,ihe pocket book contained (54. About a halfhour after the robbery was reported. Policemanueorge Nicholson arrested Morgan and b© ad-muted his gui.t. He told the officer where hehad secreted the money in a wall from whichhe had removed a brick and the officer founiit there. Ihis morning in the Police Conrt theboy plead guilty aud was held in «Uki bail furthe grand jury.

Telegrams to The Star.

THE DAT BEFORE THE FIGHT

Last Survey of the Political Pros¬pect.

OHIO LIKELY TO 60 REPUBLICAN.

Virginia to Witness the Hottest BattleSince the War.

THE BASEBALL MEETING IN NEW YORK

FIGURING IN OHIO.

Uncertain Quantities In the Calculation.Tlie Hott inn on the Result.

Special Dispatch to The Kvebiso Stab.Columbia. Ohio, No*. 4.

The political campaign in Ohio, so far as thespeakers are concerned, is closed. The c itn-

pai^n managers on both sidos have done tneirbeat and whatever the result may be the de¬feated p:-.rty cannot hold their state committeeresponsible. There is a nervous feeling ex¬

isting on both sides, as the uncertain quantitiesin the contest, which have much to do withthe result, cannot be estimated.

THE ELEMENT OF DOCBT.The republicans have no means of knowing

whether Governor Foraker Will suffer by thescratching process beyond the line of uoisy,disaffected republicans, or whether there is asilent force in every county that will show itsopposition to tlie third term by means of thev^st pocket vote. If the entire opposition tothe governor has been developed there would

i be but little difficulty in predicting to a cer¬tainty the plurality thatmight be looked for, butunder the circumstances a very close estimateoaunot be made.

THE DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS.While the democratic committee claim the

election of Mr. Campbell it is quite apparentthat there is very little certainty about any oftheir calculations outside of Hamilton andFranklin counties. They claim a full partyvote for the democratic ticket and the state ongeneral principles. So tar as can be judgedfrom information at hand it seems quite prot>a-i ble that out-.de of Hamilton and lrankl:n

i counties Mr. Lauipbell will be scratched withI quite as uiuch vigor as will Gov. Foraker.With anything like a full vote tlie most coii-

! servative republicans figure out a plura.uy ofat least 10,000 lor Foraker. Some const rvativedemocrats are uow inclined to concede thevictory to Foraker by a small plurality of trou.2.000 to 6.000 aud a republican legislature oujoint ballot.

WHAT REPUBLICANS ASSERT.The republican committee claim the election

of tlieir state aud legislative ticket by hand¬some pluralities, and say that their organiza¬tion is so perfect that it cannot be stampededwhatever may be the tenor ot roorbacks likelyto be sprung hereafter. As to organization itis generally conceded that the republicans havea great advantage, and as a rule their estimateshave proved far more reliable than those givenout by the democratic committee.Ohio i* a republican state, and with anythinglike a full vote the republicans hive the ad¬

vantage. That they will get out a fairly fullvote is probable, us they have the machineryand the means to do the work.

THE BETTISO.Foraker is a strong favorite among the sport¬

ing fraternity and premiums are offered. Prop¬ositions were posted today offering $500 to 4400on the governor. Some bets have been made$50 to $25 on the governor, and others that hewould have 10,000 plurality. F.W.S.

THE BASE BALL MEETING.AMomentous Contest Begun Amid Great

Excitement.

New York, Nov. 4..There was a big gather¬ing of bU'< ball players at the Fifth avenuehotel this morning. The first official step inthe great fight between the brotherhood ofbase ball players and the national league wasabout to be taken, and as a consequence allprofessional ball players were on hand tolearn the first particulars. The men who metat noon to discuss the situation composedthe grand council of the brotherhood. Theywere eight in number, James O'Rourke of theNew Yorks, Ed Hanlon of the Pittsburgs. Law¬rence Twitcbell of the Clevelands, George E.Andrews of the Indianapolis, A. A. Irwin ofthe Washington*, Daniel Brouthcrs of the Bos¬tons, Fred Pfeffer of the Chicagos and JamesFogerty of the l'hiladelphias.It is the annual meeting of the council, andthough the delegates are not inclined to speakof what will be doae. it is pretty well knownthat the advisability of establishing a brother¬hood league to fight the national one will bethe all-absorbing question discussed. Besidesthe delegates to the convention therewere gathered in the corridors ofthe hotel this morning Manager McGunnigleof the Brooklyns, Manager Burnliam of theWorcesters, John Whitney of Buffalo, JohnMorrill of Boston, Gen. Arthur Dixwell. JackKowe. A1 Johnson of Cleveland. John Ward,the president of the brotherhood: DirectorBillings of the Boston club, James Gore and anumber of others equally well known to tholovers of the national game.At the close of the_ present base ball season,

when the rumor that the brotherhood wouldfiglit the league was first started, the capitalistsand managers of the last named organizationlaughed at the idea and contemptuouslytermed it a big bluff. It was even boasted thatthe players would not dare to oppose theleague.

"

Gradually it dawned upon the leaguemagnates that the members of thebrotherhood meant business and itwas then that lawyers were con¬sulted as to their position in the trouble. Alegal opinion was rendered that assured theleague managers that legal proceedings couldbe instituted against players who violatedtheii contracts, I'his opinion does not seemto weigh heavily upon the minds of the dele¬gates this morning, aud it is likely that what¬ever action will be taken it will be done with¬out the opinion entering into the auestion.Among the late arrivals were Wood of the

Philadelphia. Mike Kelly, Tim Keefe, secretaryof the brotherhood council; George Wright,Will Collins of the Athletics, Buck Ewing.Owen Clarke, John Kelly. Roger Conner andManager l'owers of the Rochcstera.Shortly after 1 o'clock the delegates retired to

their room and the meeting was called to order.It is likely that a session of three or four hourswill be required for the transaction of busiuess.

How it Looks at Alexandria.Special Diajwtch to The Evkxixq Star.Alexandria. Nov. 4..The political combat

here deepens and the city committees of bothparties are on a "still hunt" for voters, and inthis way the most effective work is done. Theydo not. however, confine themselves to this,but bring the best talent they can get to ad¬dress the people from the hustings. SenatorBlair spoke Saturday night for the republicansand Senator Butler. Hon. John Goode and Hon.Frank Hume will speak, tonight for the demo-crata.There is a rumor among the democrats that

a train load of negroes will be voted here earlytomorrow and then run off down the road torepeat in several towns. Detectives, underorders of the Richmond democratic committee,are here to watch out for any irregularity ofthis sort.

Tin God* at War.Harttom>, Conn., Nov. 4..Twenty-four of

the twenty-eeven officers of the first regimentConnecticut national guard have resigned andthe other three are expected to resign ou ac¬count of Gov. Bnlkely having rented the regt-meutal armory for polo. It is rumored thatthe governor will refuse to accept the resigna-tion» and will declare the officers dishonorablydischarged for conspiracy and lnsubonl 1 nation.

THE CONTK8T IN VIRGINIA.^OM of the Campaign In Richmond.

An Election .finite Ke moved.

Special r>l«p*t.-h to The Errttia Sr«»Richmond, Not. 4..Evrrvbody is excited

over the political situation. but than far tber#has be n no serious trouble. Mahone buseveral hundred white partisans in Richmondwho are working for their cau*e the beat theyknow how, but they are at a disadvantage.The chairman of the republican city com¬mittee. Capt. Henry Huduell. is a lawyer and aman of fine common sense. but he him not in¬fused much vigor and snap into the campaign.

A MAS WHO in MISSED.The republicans miss John 8. \V»«e. He

would keep thing* moving from tbe time thecampaign opened until the election w.u> over.He wan a tiugu arly £reat hu i»er on electionday. Wine is taking no active part in this cam¬paign. but he promises to come to Richmondand vote against Mahone. There is uo lackof d mocratic managers and whoopcrs up.Mayor Ellyson, Chairman Guy. Pre.ton Belvin.Harry Smith, C. V. .\(creriit aud 1'azeweil E.-lett are amon^ ;h moat aggressive polm iaua

in the city. They h-id two import.i n c outer-encea on Sunday and were stirring r..rl> tiiumorning. The mayor has appointed a Urgenumber of special police for election diy workand several of them are on dut\ today.

tonights mass mekti*«.The Commercial Travelers' association of

Richmond have a democratic puradc tonight.Col. Tazewell Ellett is to be chief marntitd.and all the campaign clubs and five binds ofmusic will be in nne. Gov. l it/bu^ti Lee is topreside at the uians meeting to tak> place afterthe parade. Ihi* is the first campaign inwhich tht re have not be n several torchl.ghtprocessions. The repub icans have not li daparade of any sort. Mahone was to have?pokenhereon Friday ui;;ht and ther. was tohave been a parade in his honor, but a hallcould not be procured and the general spuaein Manchester instead.The ladies ol Richmond held a meeting at

noon today and organized committ er lor «-a. nward to rterve liot lunches to tin democraticworkers at tlie polls on elec tion <iay.

AS ELECTION JCDQF. KCMdt FT).The electoral board.alt tic two atn met at

9 o'clock this worn¦ a,; and rem > a .e i-, .o-

lican judge from ih»- hrxt, reciu-t in i ..i > i.The law requires that ou< j.<<. *< t, ju-ciuct shall t>e selected ftoin r >> tl,republicans rec inun ti ltd .. ui i -i ir\

aud he was appointed oil i -i..¦¦ ^Sunday the d uiocratic in u- i- ur. ,e

discovered tii.. i ii rrv hi d I ,,r

beating his wile .nd um ~ I . ',.u ,uotherwoman. He I d n ji.er r i hi- coiu-inl-bion th.in no pio i..inied ti '< utioi ofgiving troubl if tht > oie <. . k

coiluti d. Ad Lhe pom' e i 1 \.tivcouimmisrioners ou hun v *ud al iii, i. nieev-iug today they remove,i ixriy.

. GREAT OKI I AIN WAR1IKL.of Our Inlluc.icc on South

Aiiicrlcan Trade.

London. Nov. 4..lhe effort which is beingmade by the Washington government to es'ab-lish more intimate commercial relations be¬tween the I nited States and the states of SouthAmerica has awakened on this side of theAtlantic a new interest in the latter countries.This interest is born partly of a half-detinedfear that the efforts of the United State* willbe successful and the trade which Europe hasbuilt up be diverted to North America. Mostof the English newspapers ridicule the possi¬bility of a combination between North andSouth America. The total yearlv loreign tradeot South America is estimated at ?T(W.O(i0.two.barely one-tiiih of which is done with the UnitedSlates. It is argued that this conditiou of affairsis maintained not so much on account of thetariff and navigation laws of the Lulled Suitesas from the absence of United Slates capital inSouth America, 'lhe enormous araouut ofEuropean capital is pointed to and also the factthat Europe has furnished in the last thirtvyears nearly two million settlers in variousparts of the country. Despite that most ofthese sjttiers come from other countries thanthe British Isles, English capital. English tradeand English shipping are supreme in SouthAmerica, and it is shown that financially andcommercially England has au immense stakethere. Thus while it is insisted upon that theL nited States has no possible chance of form¬ing an exclusive customs union with SouthAmerica the English are somewhat jealous andextremely watchful of the outcome of the Tan-American congress. Every movement of thecongress has thus far been reported here.

WILKIE COLLINS.The proposed memorial to Wilkie Collins in

Westminster is not meeting with generalsuccess. Neither the public nor the papersseem to take much interest in the project. Itis probable that the plan will be abandoned.

JAPS.Tto high Japanese police officials have just

arrived in London, Mr. Sansuke Hayashi, pub¬lic prosecutor and chief police secretary, andMr. Meri Yoshianiatsee, chief of the foreigndepartment of police. Thtv are making notesof police svstems with a view to introducingimprovements in the Japanese police system.

BBAOLACOB.Mr. Bradlaugh, who is suffering from conges¬

tion of the lungs and who a few days sincesuffered a relapse, is again recovering.

IS CONSTANTINOPLE.Constantinople, Nov. 4..Emperor William

has conferred the decoration of the black eagleupon Kaimii Pasha, the grand vizier, and haspresented his portrait and a pair of vases toSaid Pasha, minister of foreign affairs. Thelurkish and Greek papers are unauimous mpraise of the emperor and empress.

IRON.Glasgow, Nov. 4..The pig iron market is

excited. The pr.ee of warranto rose todayfrom 57s. Id. to 58s. 9tL cash, 'lhe advance isdue to large buying from Connal's stores, fromwhich 1,040 tons were taken on Saturday.

The Cotton-oil Trust.New Yoke. Not. 4..Samuel Thomas. E. D.

Adams of Winslow. Lansier A Co., F. P. Olcottand Wm. L. Bull, president of the New Yorkstock exchange, the committee to couvert thecotton-oil trust into an ordinary corporation,met at the office of Winslow. Lanier & Co. inWall street this afternoon. This is their plan-In exchange for the *42.000,000 ot outstandingtrust certificates there are to be issued *31,"000,000 of stock in the proposed corporation.Of this 931.UOO.OOO there will be .10.000 0U0 of6 per cent preferred stock and *111,000.000 ofcommon stock. If at any time over 6 per centbe earned on both classes of stock, the surplusshall be divided equally between the twoclasses. It is intended to issue only *29,000,000of new stock at once, the purpose being to re¬serve in the company's treasury *1.000,000 eachof the preferred and common Issues. Therewill be no bonds.

LP1®0 there *** down against this*29,000X00 of immediately issued new securi¬ties "assets" of *4,699,192, in addition to

Pf0l'ertle» owned, estimated at*24,300,808, the two items aggregating *29 -

000,000.^ '

Ooly . Fraud.Ne^ Yobk, Nov. 4..A Detroit special states

that Mrs. Eliza Davis of Lansing, who con¬fessed that her mother, llrs. Munro, was the¦only and original Mrs. Beuder, is an arrantrrauo, and through her manipulations the twowomen have procured free rides toMrs. Davis, it is claimed, has been beating herway over the country for some months oast.She worked Cleveland with toor children as *Johnstown sufferer.

«««uwa as a

An Unconstitutional Law.Lansing, Mica., Nov. 4.-The supreme court

has declared nnconatitntional the act of 1861providing that adopted children could inheritfro n their foster parenta. The deciaion affectsmany case* in which such heirship was assumedScores of children from the state publie sohoobthii?<|w*ler*ere adopted under this act andcuion. jeopardised by the da-

THK DKADI.Y W IKK.

A Uor»f RoimH to Df«lk la tk(SlrtrU of Nfw York.

N*w Tou. Nov. 4.- An electric light car-rent this moruing roaated a borer to di'ftlk,threw the driver to the atreet wJ knocked apolice eergcant huh1m. a* in the Frekicaw' 'I" deadly current ww carried to illvictims through > telephone wire. A big pokecarrying numberless wire* atanda on 4th.venue ucm the c.ru t of i*:h street. Sometime Hear t o'clock thie morning one of the* .** * telephone line, felt to the street andformed a loop acroe* the down track ot th. 4thatenue railroa L Soon after it fell ThomasWheian. driver of a «rm,| delivery wagon,came alone. 1 he horse stt-ppetl on 'be ap¬parently haraii<«> wire and lu-tantlv cam. to ahalt auJ then sprang a»nle aud lelt The joltof the vehicle thre« SVhr.au to the street andwhen he arose to hi* !«*.» he r c. iv- d a shockwhich threw him proatrate into the gutter.Regaining hlft feet a^aiu he undertook to raiaathe horse, but a* won a* he touched thaanimal auother shock iwnmd through him.He then comprehended the cauae and lay still.Cili/ens attracted to the areas noticed fla»h*eof blue IInine emitting from the prostataau.mal. Ihe dashes caiua troiu all pari* of lhahorse'* body and the smell of burmug (leak. as perct ptible half a block a«ay. Whrlaawas assist, <i to his feet, but tha horse was given

! a wide berth.One man ran to the S5th street police station

and reported the matter and Sergeant AlbertMi l>onald aud KoundMiiaii Ihomas t asaidy

i hurried to the scene. '1 hay saw the auinialI st.il i tutting sparks of lire, and calling out all

tlit reserves, a guard was established at pointssufficiently tar from the roast.ng animal to.am »il .ii>r«rer» from ueanng the fatal spot.Serjeant MdMnald utnlertook to find thadiaaljr sire ahd lu making a turn around thasa^oa Io came lu rontat t »ith it iu the dai k-n .h. Ihe wire struck him on the foreheadaud he tell io the pavcmeui huxIiss as thoughhe had b i u shot.Houu iKin.iii t assidy went to the ri-scne of ha

stricneu coiuasauder, aatl «In ii be caught holdot the m rgecut's 1 g he rec< .veil a »h>N'k whichColupelli d L.IU to r« It us* hi* hold. A secoudtff it aire Mkitw ill > i soon after beingCarrie i to lb* J. .gi ant slowly re-Cuiereu hi* s< i.at-s. 111., I was tonTeJ withb ood and n o»e his brow »4l the impriut oftin wire. w! r.i beside it was a giTi e»lde title

| occ sioued by the tall. H< was <i /ed aud al-taovt helpiess. so that he a us obliged to gobouie.About 5 o'clock, np to which time the horsa

com.mi. d to roast slowly, ii occurred tosome cut to send to th< Manhattan eleciriolik'iit compauy'e shop iu \V»»t £>th street.Foreman Ku ght s. d '.wo linemen visited thaScene Wearing rubier boots aud glovedand found the d< adiy «.re on the endof winch the horse's body lay.They puile.1 it down from the pole niul travelwsk resumed after i *ie liorM' hail been pithedoil the tr i. k. A deep furrow *.«* b'foeti uthe unimai's hack, l.ffort* m 'de to tind thapoint where the wire . rossed the electric trans¬mitter were of no stall.

TUB FIUK KM'OKU.

A Town in Mlelilenn llurned.OtherCoiilla^nit loll a.

Lumen. Mica.. N°ia 4. A fire started at Io < io k ie« iday inor:iiug at linsliberg s storewhit Ii re. i t. J .u t e Ue»(ru> tlon of ¦ quarterot i *t ol '.lie town. i hac.t . t .i . iu. ,,...1 and saved alaliaamoi'.u of pit .-it'.. ilu It '»! loss is e-sti-Ulnlld at I' rate $ 0.t*W.

Ingratitude.Lfwistojc, Alt-:.. Nov. 4..u-o. Wiseman last

liit . iij m.<rntd the daughter of one of tha« tuuiest Ir.^.m -u iu I. »IQU. Marthalis) lh. a pretty a. i bright |,:rl, baa brcu.'ht atit).000 suit HfeH.Uat W litem .U for br< atk ofp uniM:. Mi t. uglit i.nu to read aud writ*when he was a poor boy.

Train Wrecker*.Arornt, Mr... Nt v. 4..Tramps who were

put off a tram tried last night to wreck lhaTuilui..u tram doau ou the Maiue t eutrai road.A gram e-ar was pushed on ih. main track, justaioiiuda curve, and Icit there. It Was dis¬covered just in time.

A Narrow Karape.Chicaoo, Nov. 4..linage lender Caaey at

Lnke street saved nine lives yesterday, lierang the bell when a vessel came up andstarted his bridge, when he aaw . car comingrapidly douu the viaduct. Ihe driver waslashing his horses. Casey reversed and swungthe bridge back ju-t in lime to catch the s.deot the car as it w.ta about to plunge off Uiirtffeet into the river, ihe car driver was aman aud lost hi* head.

Baftc Hull Kuiglits or Labor.Chioaoo. Nov. 4..A dispatch from Indii

apoiia says the base ball war la likeiy to assumea new phase from indications at this point.M.ij. Samuel L. Leftiu^w II. one of the oldesttrade unionists in the west, says the base bailstruggle is between capital and labor, and theplayers will likely join the labor unions or bo-couie Knights of Labor.

W hales are Scarce.Sis Francisco, Cal.. Nov. 4.- Whalers ar¬

riving from Fo& Islaud say the seasou was theworst knowu for whales. Up to October 7 thetotal catch by the San Frauciso fleet ... forty-live . hales, 'llie O.hkotch fleet up to thattuue had secured silty whales.

Kaee War Threatened.Sataxxab, Ua.. Nov. 4..Large quantities of

cartridges aud a number of rides are being aentfrom Macon to Americus. A race war of con¬siderable magnitude appears to be brewing.

Getting 1 lreel ot It.Boston, Nov. 4..George Francia Train baa

written Gov. Ames aUtiut,' that he will hold thestate responsible lor fciUU.OuU damages for lalsearrest and imprisoumeut. He denounces thereluaal by six judge* ol a writ of habeas corpus| aud declares imprisonment tor debt to be arelic ot barbarism.

From Wall Street Today.New Yoaa, Nov. A.There was an active busi¬

ness doing in the stock market at the openingthis morning, but a half dozen stocks, cottonoil and lead atuoug the trusts and Missourii'aciiic, St, Paul, heading and New Englandamong the ranroad stocks, monopolised thegrt at bulk of the trading, the others being al-most neglected with but a few exceptions.Fir«t prices were generally small fractioMlower thau Saturday's closing figures andamong the active railroad stocks further de¬clines were established, while the trusts warecomparaUvely strong. Cotton oil. after open¬ing 1\ per cent lower at SI, advanced 1 perceut aud Chicago gas scored a net gam of 1 perceut to New England was the weakestpoint in tin. regular list aud declined 1 per centto 44;s, while Missouri i'aciflc and St. Paul lostX each, Heading % aud others smaller frac¬tions. loward 11 o'clock the pressure was re¬moved from the weak stocks and prices re¬covered (>artially. while the market becamedull aud featureless. At 11 o'clock the marketwas quiet and barely steady, generally skghMfractious below the opening prices.

Carried their Fun Too Far.Officer Pearson brought before Judge Millet

in the Police Court today seven oolored boyson a charge of disorderly oonduoc The tsstimony showed that they wars engaged on thanight of the Slst ultimo ^All Hallowe'en) ispainting the house ol L»abney A. Chambers, 7197th street northeast, not red. but brown. An¬drew Addison, Edward Hichardaon and DanielKobmson were each fined tJ(J or sixty days,aud John Lewis, Maurice Chambers, CharlesJohnson and Spider Dobson #10 each or thirtydays each.

Marriage idee*Marriage lioenses have been issued by the elerfc

of the court to Geo. Huston Ott and FanaiaGertrude Compton. both of Harrisonburg, Ya.|W. E. Williams snd Elisabeth G. Young; Bar¬tholomew and Bridget Colbert; Patrick Murrayand Marr E. Loneyan; Anthony V. tlaboneyand Annie ?. Brooks; Ernest Buchner and Mag¬gie Wiiiiama; Charlee L. L)utton aaa Mary M.

WU1 Stay W ith His Motker.In the caae of Eddie Fuher, the little white

boy whoee custody wae, under writ of habeascorpus, awarded to the mother a few mouthasince, Chief Justice Bingham today overruledan application ou behalf of Mrs. > laher to releTthe caae to aa examiner to take testimony.

Hartford's high license is MOO.Victoria Sardou and Jules Messenet are

eugaged on a new opera for the Grand Opera,Paris. Sardou, who is raeogniaed as tue t.

tug dramatist of franca, is .r'liU4jlibretto, while Meeaeaet imusic.The first proeecatioa la Chicago for InlTaa-

tions ot the recently enacted law ta preaerrethe pnrity of preliminary elections resultedSaturday ia a verdict ot gui.iy. ihe defend¬ant is a wall-known laoal politician, W.E.a

Tacoma times (Tacoma, Wash. : 1903) (Seattle, Wash) 1916 ... · Pump. «nd Oxfords (except-o|hei>, with embroidered ertge.; "•"""^tor 3C tton. in kid snd white r-Hgnskl. lug Evening

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