1
W pmittfl JMat Vc 77.No. 17,091. YUSHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1890. TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Exrrpt SuimUj. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 PtwuylTani* Avs., corner lltk 8ti**t Vf The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. U. KAryjrjfAXN, Pret'U T** FmrtKO Stab to serr-rf to unNvrTbrm la the rlty by earners, on their own account, at IOcnt« i«r week. at 44«\ p<r month Coplf* at the counter, ti renteeach liy mail an\*i ere in the I niwM Miktor Canada- poetatre prepaid..>0 ceuta per month. tSATi-u>AT Vv»o»rfit Shut Kta» tl.SO per an. IKatered at Mm Poet Office at Washington. D. C. aa .Brtiinl rUaa mail matter I tVAll mail sntarnptiona mrwt bepaid In advaoefl; pai*r *nt longer than paid tor. Latea of advertimmr mails known on an 'Nation SPECIAL NOTICES. WHAT 13 A MISSION! A Spiritual Awakeninff addressed to SAINT AND SINNEli. Awake thoa that aleei rat and Christ (hall give thee hu. For we niuat all appear before the Jtidffiueut neat of Qod to «!*. an account of the deads done in the body. COMB TO THE MISSION at ST JAMBS CHURCH. 8th at. between 1) and C ad BEV. FATIlElt HUNTINGTON. Urder of the Holy Croee, Miaaioner. DlO-lw Dstee of the Misaou to he announced later. - iov; waNi platen' made bei-ore <135. and inserted imiuediately alter the extrac¬ tion <<t teetli. with Downtime at ail.rail audcoueult }>r. J. BAKiLElI 1111.Lh, .Speeialut in Artificial 't «. tn. i:ui r at. n.w. ulo-lu»*_ ,T»'i BROWN ft SIMPhiSN PIANOS. S.toO. I K.'i Kifty of them "old In thia vicinity klucn 1 H.H. All xare ->atii>iactu>n. See tbclu! Iti- spect them!! Buy them!'! 1 HuMSUVSNt* MUSIC hfuKl , .,11 I 111: at. iilO-lm iw 3cLKI uM MADE SHIRTS..TilIH Id THE . brat Bu.e to place >u«r orrieT. as a ainrt i« luoi 1* . unilortaliie lor luniiurr wear after l.avimr lieen worn tiirotitch the Winer *ith a"Sh.rt Factory" ou the pr^muMv uuiler tn« ni.ttu4.r< meat of a practical ami k>nir eipe; »-n<xU cottar we jre preparad to execute all «rd<-ra Kit witn u» at aiioit notice. ruaraulceiutr iu e»i n instances "perfect lit" and entire *atisi action. nT'*iui WUUtWAKD * LOTHROP. ~ ,1 BtXi TO INFORM tHKPIBLIC THAT tor uaat of Mtxrwr room lain <<ifenuir a Ian.-- line of mantel -ahmeta at rtduced prices 1 hese cai ineta are in <xul. natural cherry, mahoxatiy and ebony and are ainlal'le for either slate or wood man¬ tels. Thta is a rood opvartamty to aecore a cabinet at a low priea. nM-M M ROCHE, 400 La avs. BO If luiii COAL,~< OEE AND WOOD from the reliable hrai of JOHNSON BKo 1 HF.RS, the moat extensive retail dealers tu the rouatry. o4 CK.RT1F1CATK* OF STOCK AND Cbesiuaa All methods rf Printline and U »ravm*. (iCIlN fc.¥ * BOBtKlb. d UIi 407 10th at.. AiUotniiur l'oat limldina. laoTcvuiains caUad for. taken ilnwn and latudnad With SCPbltlOK K1N1S1I and delieerail at frO CENTS PtK PAIB. gaUafacUougucriu.teed ui every particular. YALE STEAM LAHNDItY. ia_' 10th sU. near cor. of F, F. 1L W ALJLLJt * Ctt Te>pbaee call.10lK-'-3. alfi.tm ritUE HANDSOMEST OIVT BOOK OF THEIEAB. * ROMOLA, (Florentine Edition). Bt llHuRtii ELIOT. lllvauated with 00 I'hotiKravum. In Cloth and Half-crushed Levant. C. C. FUUSEIX. Book.-eller, al8-3Xm.l» 41S !»XH »T. N.W. BARBET. A ROS3. 11th AND O BTB. Gbeat Sale Or Table CUTLERY THIS WEEK. WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF 1& PEB CENT OB ALL CARVERS, table knives and foees. TRICES MA&EED IS PLAIE RCCEES. OCB STOCK 18 LA BOB and the QUALITY OF the GOODM UNQUES¬ TIONED. TBB IB A BABGAIB and THIS DISCOroor IS POMXiVXLY FOB THIS week ONLT. ALSO A JOB LOT OF LADUUT scu- 80ES. GOOD QUALITY GOOM. *&C. EACH. PiPTgy a boss. B10-2HB 1ITH AND Q STB. \Y, Me SlICSTEB & So.va WHITE ASTRAKHAN. CABDINAL AS 1 RAEHAN, OBAY ASlHAKHAN, BROWN ASTRAKHAN. tan AHTKAKHAN. WINK ASTRAKHAN. BLACK ASTRAKHAN. A FULL LINE OF COLORS IN DELIN'S CLOTHS FOB LADILtt* TAILOR-MADE SUITS JUST OPENED. WILLOFEN ON MONDAY THIBTT PIECES NEW ) KKNCH CHLVTOT AND CAMl^'S HAIU PLAIDS. KI'YLE. QUALITY and designs CANNOT BE EXCELLED. ONE HUNDRED PIECES WOOL PLAIDS AND BT1UPES IN GOOD QUALITY, ONLY FIFTY CENTS PEB YARD. W. M. MUCtoTBB a SONa IU PENS. AVE. JLW. OBB PRICE. BS §rre HkTo ItLTSft :T8 foe TABLE. TOtLkT. 0B DESK. revaryil;mtr iniereatln* i rase ^TUTE and COLOBBD. lb^ulifuJ *t>,ls* " mounted u> the Ifiasir*- and FOREION watches. ATING, ^ CHEONOGRAPH& ' BAM'L KIRK A HON. 114 R. Baidniore street, »1-1» Balttutura. Md. RMOVAL BALE-'JT'J PAIRS MISSEiT AND KEMOVAL B Roy.' jwliooi Shoes «1: removal. 75r.; aiaaa 11- X.SC Bi >a School Shoes. 3 to 6. il.Zi. raotovaL K.1* ri 30 and S3 Bo>a' School S uiu and OvervuaU ILli a^d . I. jo and < je. Boy.' Sciuol 1-ante: removal. 4«c and Me »1 and «1 26 Ladiae' am) Gent's Fancy Slippers. 7.>c. and USc. #4 and to (ieat'l Pateat Leather and Calf Shoes ruing at 7o and ga ilituMbiaala. A W. SALBY, l»14-l#i« p^ mt Im « SPECIAL NOTICES. , A LI. MKMHKK8 OF THE OPERATIVE Stow Mmou>' Colon. N'o !?, D ot C. an; reoue»ied tu rie-et at their ball 1 HI'HSllAY, Sot. 13, at n p. in., to transa. t businessof importance. 1 HENRY HEOAKTY. SwirtMy. if^S>C A I" TIO H..A St SPICIOCS-LOOKING .> young man » r»in-* in>ni»l volunteering to sell ticket* for brother knights for he douation j arty Under Hi« auspices of the Catholic Knights of America. l.ock out for him. He in an mi (nutter. Ill-_'t CATHOLIC ENIGHT* COMMITTEE. ,WK CAI.L ATTKN 1 ll>N OK THOSE LOOK- . lug for a mee residence to the desirable Iiuum, Urn-iy-'DK it. and lt>07 Sew Hampshire >Tt. Each foillailit* 10 rooms an.l 1*1 li. Willi all the modern Improvement* They are tiiculy huished in natural W-0..4 uu.l bested by furnac. h. Rem f those on K at. at (75.70 per tuoiitli. New Hampshire ave., .01.!.>, including water runt, for lea*.- ..nly, nll-;lt* U. II WARNKK ft CO i-^^NorlcE TO PERSONS UWM-Nu PROP- Bv2 erty in Alt-iauilxia county and residing Iu W ashmgton city: To acrnmm'*iale these taxpa>ers I will bo at the real estate oth<-« «f Junni K I'lciiu-uU, 1 .{'J 1 Fat. n.w., Washington, D.t ., on the 1 H t II Mini I!) I'll DAYS OF NoVEMIlL-K. from SI until 4 o'elock. to p«ivc and receipt lor audi taxes. By prompt pay nient at tliat time tbuy will, under the law, avuid .. penalty of 5 per Cent. W. C. WIBlur. nll-7t Treasurerof Alexandria Co., Va. ji- .^PENSION AND CLAIM A1 lORNEYS! I can (five you the beat work lor less money than r.uy one else. 1 have enlarged rnir facilities enormously, and must be kept buoy. 1 realize tins can only be doue by giving more for tile tuoney than any one elan. I am dmmr this. BYhoN S. AUA.il>. 514 II tli at. ii. w. tlirea d<Kirs below W. K A Sons. ut>-;im .-^1>H McAUllI.K. 707 1 JT 11 SIRLET. H\8 returned to the city and iseuined practice, n III-tit* FOB The Orrafeat Bargain Fvor Offered in Waabiugion Our Ovm Special GENUINE ENGLISH HUDDERSFIELD CHEVIOT SUITS, Color warranted. .30 To measure, only (18. $18 Worth 130. Come and net sampl# ef Goods. STRAShl'UOER, THE POPULAR PRICE TAILOR, nStoSO Kos. 1114 and 1 HUE at. n.w. VICTORY IS OC1IS! THE SUCCESS OF THE MERCHANTS' MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION la wondnrful and the coHectiou of baa debt* uuprece- dented. .10.000 of bad debta settled in three week*. Join now and receive liat of names of I oraons who will not settle or give a satisfactory reason for not dome ao after bavin* been properly notified. J. B. BROWN, Manager, 1805 14th at. u. w. Office*. Boom 15 Central Rational;Hank Building. nS-lm ^MASSAGE Ai PATIENT'S RESIDENCE. PBOX NISSEN, n8-«t* 14QV 14th at. n.w. F1R3T PAYMENT.20TH ISSUE NOYEMBEtt, 1890. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, "EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 F ST. Asee la .1.155.20S3L OffK* bouza from II a.m. to 4 30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each m .nth the office will be opca from 0 to 8 o'clock p. ui. Advances will be made prompUjr at 7 o'clock. The 'JOUi laaae of atoak la op«a for sotecrlptiou. k Shares are |£60 per month. . LoOOativaocedou each ah^ro. ranpkleta expislnmir the obJ«< taand adrantavesof the Aaaoctauoa ate lurtiialied upoa applicatioa THOMAS SOMERV1LLE, I*rca't JS0. JOY ED80N. SeeTT. n7 ,A CARD "TO MY FR1BN0S AND THE PUBLIC. I hAve opened an office at 511 11TH 8T. BETWEEN E AND F 8TS. N.W., For the conduct of a OPNKUAL REAL ESTATE and KEN I COLLI CTINfi bimineas. atid I rrspwifully solicit a share of your iwtronatre anil truaraniee to K>ve prouipt, reliable and pursooal attention to any busi¬ ness placed in my lisnda, Kaapeuuull) > JAMES F. BARBOUR Telephone. nll--w »1CE.COAL- WOOD. lies i irradus. lowest prices, red sayuna. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Main office. 10th aud > n.w. 'lelm>bnne 4K0. Branch offic*. !>0ti Pa. ave. u.w. Tele I'll" )!1<- ti4 J. C. TAYLOR Assistant Secretary and treasurer. JOHN MILLER, Vice Prea't, in charife of luol de¬ partment. Banvor Laths at wholesale. o-'13ui E. M. WILLIS, Manager. jj-r^aDRArw SWEDB1.RO.GRADUATEONTA- Mk no Veterinary Col.t^'e, deaires to mlorm clients and the iceueral public that bia headquarters la at the "Eredoaia," H st. bet. 13thand 14th n.w. Tel¬ ephone. 169. nl-lin _i£,GARDENIl<i» DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ukaTIng AND SODDING, VINES AND HHRI BBEBY TRIMMED TREES, VINES AND SHKUBUERY FURNISHED AND PLANTED. WILLIS 8. CLARE. o!» lm «13 ll'TH Ml. N.W. slMPORTANT NOTICE * TO GAS CONSUMERS. Arrangementa have been made for the convenience of persons In intr In tlie eastern and western Mictions of the city by wnicb they can pay their *sa bills dux- iog banking hours at 1 HE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANS on THE WEST END NATIONAL BANE. Bills paid on or before the Ktb of each month. AND THOSE ONLY, will be entitled to the discount of 25c. per 1,000 cubic feet. o81 tr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. ^This ii »THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. This institution will receive for gratuitous medical and surgical treatment in its hospital and free dispea- sary inaurent children ubiler the aKu ot twelve years, without distinction of rice, sex or creed. 1 be enlargement of Its buildings Laving Just l«en completed the management is prepared to accommo¬ date those who, for waut of room, could not heretoiore be admitted. For a>imlssion or for treatment in the dis|iensary ap¬ ply at the hospital, Wat. between l'Jth and Lltusta. n.w. olH-liu ^--^asYOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY BY hav.u* your LatcoLisa. 1 urnaco* and llange work properly altemlrd to. Iwunty-hve paiums of Latrobes in stock, prices to nuit. Novelty steel l'late and fimonds' Mfg. Co.. Culver lurnaccs, Ranges with water liack. 415 and upward, lleceut im|>roveu:elita iu store and ware bouse, anil work »l:op iu rear, give lue uue^ualad facilities lor handling ail classes of uorkwitn.iispat.it. open of evemugs until 10 p.m. JNO. VOEAE. -Ui« Pa. ave. Telephone. 084-J. NOTICE OF FOR1E1TUBE OK STOCE. _ stockholders in the Liiiotyiw Company of the District of Columbia who have laihd to )*> the assessments hen-tolore ordered by the Company are hereby notified that their stock and all previous pay¬ ments made there..u will be forfeited unless all arrears are paid at the office of the treasurer, U1U 14th st. n.w. wi<htn the lime prascribod bylaw. (Sec. 5<>0, Revised statutes of Uwt.lt, relating to the Diatrict ot Cola 111bla > By order of ths Board of T matea*. SAMUEL M. BUY AN. President AUcat: FRAME W. MoULION. Secretary. ol4-0w* Washirgtt n, D.C.. < s u 13. 1SU0. 1011 CONNECTICUT AVE. THE FRENCH VOICE. ONE QUARTER 20 LESSONS «8 _ A special offer till NOVEMBER IS. [1. EBacallonal Coliuun.1 hO-lw ^-^S»E.NEBGlzk MOMENTUM ENOINE. 1 be same horse power for one-tenth of the coal, working at Benuinga. D C. oltf-lm (WATCH REPAIRING 1 make a apecialty of Fine Watch llci alr- moderatu pricea Tweniy-two years of actual ence at the bench. Difficult repairs solicited. Ill work warranted. GEO, W. SPIER, Export Watch baker aud Jeweler, oO-eo^m 310 tfth st. u.w., near Pa. ava. CHARTERED BY CONGRE8S ISIS. MA 11LI K INSURANCE CO. ct Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AUD SURPLUS 933^000.00 Mm never contested a loss by flrw, bat always make* plutupt aad literal adjuatmeuta. Da. DAN'L & CLARKE, PfHt GEO. E. LEMON. Vice PiwM. OLA& & BRADLEY. Tnm. 1. TEN WICK YOUNG. Secy. WILL t. BOTELER, Aut. teer. aS7-3a SPECIAL NOTICES. Bf^at'AWTOL COUNCIL, No. :wo it kZ n.e*5!*^THts*!wV''i c°Hnc" *** «*QUeated to T^r^,r.v^o!,;vU.iv,lurTliT) tvE^iNu- n°- .1- MUttUU PRICE, Secretary. FHamfL ViT"1A«- ATTENTiON.- WbTno 5 K "' Mo,u» Vernon Had l!Ki2 li.. .... ' Wlil »*<e».b!e at their Castle ». !* . * ennsjJvaina aviv i: w at T.'tn »,... t/x. is By order uf C.C. JNU. YORKE AtLEE. . r_ K. of R. snd 8. jf^^n=»KIT CARBON POST. NO. "J. U.A.R., WILL llliluni'i"?" k.® V'"1 Columbia »t. aw. on i iltKsDAi. November l:$, ]K<U) at 3 o'clock n m ccmn!!ler"\i" P,r*?t"-"b|<'- 10 "tend the iuneralof ite ccmrude. M u. O^raeker. Wear the UsU-e. CHAS.1 Ecrprp MACK AY. ltCHA8. l "WjW^ Post c,m«u«der. DEMOl'ItA rs-ALL DKMO- "id1^? 'h .ro'J«t d,y"»» »tC:30 ovf"k|^i. foniiS? h2l Hm?rc ®ud 0,"° r*"ro»d depot at- (onit>aii.eil i»> a band of music. nl2-!^i* K^s^^-<8®v,as^ saa&teag^ aBsuzssgSka* JANE BANCROFT^ I'h-D., WlT L SuV 1 c'lmih','nr ""v"e <*>" Metro pol- IpE OF 1UK commissioners, D C. NoilcE TO^A?KunnH'viiSi°Te.",U!r I'-'* 1 H!»0 is~SS,£ZX2 J ;w & wjunaas' r H ^tomorrow night. IN THIS SAME PLACE, WE KHALL HAVE SOMETHING TO TELL OUR laky friends that will INTERESTTHEM VERY MUCH. ARTHUR BURT ft CO., RETAIL DEALERS IN BURT'S SHOES, nl» 1*11 F UT. X W. k -.^special today-genuine I.YNNHA- "MeOWFV i'luV^V^,"-',1 J"""101."1 i:a,k 1 errspina ^^a»A FKEE purr. ~ fonvarll come* jorviitj with a |iuB" like the foilowintr there i. very .,t to ... .¦fcm.tffij JS c,'l0 'suitable Life Assurance Society of the United states carries off the palm i,.r new bu»i- ness. Solar, in is»o, the busi- heaa uf the Maryland Airency o*er * 1 ,.>00,00u. aui il,V, »» percent ahead uf the fcui.e period of lKMi. Me*-... liowes A iiail are the enerifi tic lu^iiuirera of this eiit«"i.na.,!* and ti»o Dlejnct of C°l luabia. _ Thr *i*eta- Notwith^andit^ the enormity of our V aabniKtun city biuinee,. it m our det<r- minat.on that the buKiDt'as Jf thii Qiiarter ehaii tie irrtatiyiu excess of that of any preyiou* year. * BiiWJfh ft HALL. The Soluble us* .vasurauce Society, ° W«.Or st. iuw. .WHILE WE abe WELL ¦. with DoubU'-bre-Mtftl fia^v tint!? l!f th!-cumoinere wisk different I autH. lu tliim aniiuuiiceiiifLt we HiHbtoca.ll your atteuu.," to a Double-lwe«sted t£V ( l*»aixi 111.i' k Cheviot, £ 1 'J. Pant* 'o terhi *i tuiw4'!?ua.iVe"1' lu a,ffer«nt wt- utlb, to (H. hoe this Loet and Vest, UJEOUOK HPttANSV. nl2 Ou«-price Clothier, 012 *** 7Ui.t,iw, f-f^^^K^lXxS^RONMNG Jn'x ST iSMlep Uli-L A JolINrtioN, ill bo^w l&ua penn. ave. N.W. NO CHANGE IN THE PRICE. I thauk you all very much. Good cheer and business mix well »t times.a* was evidenced today from I2to:>. As only a couple of dozen pat¬ terns of the *;iO, *40 and «45 Suiting* which I offered at ifc','8 now remain I shall not change their price, but continue them at t-S until all are sold. Again 1 thauk you. a. WARFIELD SIMPSON, "Expert in Trousers," nl2 Cor. 9th and G sta. u. w. . ^^MCTKMt-AI.BtRT I. PARRI8Q IS No Ivutccr in our t'Jnploy, hi» services Laving been dlacontluuedon November 1. 18H0 nl--.lt SroDUAltT * CU. Bia-(115 7th St. n.w. ¦--^paDEEltrooT FARM SAUSAGE received C. C. 'iJKYANNevTl'u'rk a>e?°Uu tVEllJf CHILD'S SUIT SOLD BY ^^n-» * ."-"tra l-airof Pant- will be ni" ii E- B¦ BAUNUM ft CO., °'-Jt »al Pa. ave. ran WEA THER THVMDAY it likely to be rain; no cU'ingi in Umperuturt; etulerly Hindi. THERE MUST BK SOME REA80N FOB IT. There must be. That «L15 Lumber must be extra good or why do so many people use it and recommend it to their ueiKhborsf LIBBEYi BITTINOEB ft MILLBB, nla ®U> »*. and New York ave. iPiL.BL,1,C. iS HEREBY NOTIFIED .7 tuat I have tbia day i*urcb;iHed th« iiit^rcst Ol my 1st* partner. Wliii»iu lllnse. in the we crJS! and ronfeciiunery busmew, oonilm 'ed at 510 Uth st Si.w., under the nrm name of Hinke k. ItndiL Frnm ^slvbui| Waahiagton. P. C.. November 1*1^1 «u* T' nFa^St |^5»NEW 20TH ISSUE~OF~8TOCK. bthl aL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. The meeting for the commencement of the new "Hth cr. i .. will be held <u sstSLs^sassi^. utsrsSSrin o cluck wbt're ad tbe uieetiuira cf this asaociation ara uow held. 1 be Kiiarvi in the new ^0tli imu« are *1 .« -^ PrtM^duvS: .be amali of lirve monthly iiiveator aa a u«m StSSarttek^ify1' ® per taut interest on with- dnwuj or stock ana 4 i*ep cent on depoeita MUiiizur aix monthly paj'menla on tbe stock uSu SOBT. a CAMPBELI. President, no. A. FBE»COTT.¦^Urr^V^^f. ^ j D T»RH_T W**i««»! l*i8*st«.w. 2J.SSK&. sS&Sftff Wu^S.n REMEMBKIL Washington^ News and Gossip, Index 10 AitrrllMaril*. amusements 7TT777 . ATTORNLY&. , L auction p^n^ - BICYCLES ' boarding .*..7*7 ?*' ® Books AND STATIONEBy!...""^... 1^0 8 BUSINESS chances ¦. CITY ITEMS ¦£?. : COUNTRY REAL ESTATE............. lZ* l deaths DENTISTRY.. .7.7*7 j! educational AZl LXCUR8ION8. PICNICS, &C. ' ]0 family supplies . FINANCIAL.... i*KC ' for rent ££ ¦' J-25 RKNT <Room») " tOR RENT (Stablks) Psee 2 jor rent ,STo..,a, ^ for rent tiiov#iM) ;;;;;;;; - J OR SALE <UockkiO ,, .. JOli SALE (Loth) " 8AI-K IMlSCELLASeoCS). ] Zln 'j CtENTLEMliN'S GOODS . .. , .*! ± hotels »*» ' LADIES' OWD9.V." J° LOCAL MENTION 8 lost and rouND;:v::.v:r. *el1% MAUKIAGES. *e 3 MEDICAL.. I^0.> miscellaneous n"7" i! MONEY TO LOAN..." ' wc ® notaries public.......*".: ,^e OCEAN STEAMERS 1? Z Potomac river doats.7 I. » PIANOS AND ORGANS.... ,.-1° . PERSONAL IwoS PRINTERS.. 1"**e - PROFESSIONAL 1'ROPOSALS 3 RAILROAD8 1'*4re 10 SUBURBAN PROPEiiW J'"** * Wanted (Hblp) L®* wanted }y* * WANTED (Eutsj ... . \ WAN 1EU (R,x.m8) l**«~ wanted (Srrc*rio!.V;.".V ]*"* ~ wanted (MiscElLasUsV,77: ~ mork than kkpt pace. In ten years the population of Wash¬ ington has increased about 2U per cent In the same length of time the circu¬ lation of The Star has increased from less than 15.000 circulation to mora than 32.000 average circulation, au in¬ crease of about 115 per cent! Any comment would be superfluous. Government Receipts Today..Intornal revenue, *467.067; customs. $737,178. Petrkt' from >'ew York arrived at Norfolk last evening. SmiG T1HK Il{KTIRI'D I'IHT- Snrgoou Howard mith has been pJnced on the retired list nf <i navy, to date from November 10. 1800. Ix Ha*.* RoAns.- The Navy Department hasI been111, formed that tho T.K.S. Jamrotown today." 10U arr'V0d at "amPton Roads PnOFFSSnRR OF MATnFKATinq..Edward K Hawson and Philip R. Algor have bWn romi z:rn:^T0frorH °j .u ti,0 m^s/ion as ensign. r ^ his com- BFrnFTAitv Nobt.e is spending a few dav* at Ashville 8. C. He will return some time next week. On the 17th instant he will go to New commerce!°"^ d,nnCr °f the ch»»bor of TrfK Prfmm>f vt II as Appotstko Edward II Green . surgeon in the United States navr. rnnk°f Nontenant. and C,*r>. W Mr- Kirov a passed aRsj«tant>ngineor in the United Junior ^ Ucn^ A Paiipon Has Beev Penied by the Presi¬ dent m the caso of J. c. Clark, convicted of violation of the internal revenue laws and sen- teneed April 2C. 1SH0. to imprisonment i. the ?*"KI1S- - rhief Engineer David ?iT'L^ c from dnty connp^te'l with the State. W ar and Navy building and ordered to duty as a member of the steel inspection board. Lieut. Walter 8. Ruches, order,'! to nt New Orleans0 bran°h L>'droKrnPll'« office ^HITE noi nn CALI-Frs .Among those eall- ing on the President this morning were Secre- tary Proctor. Secretary Rusk. Attorney Oen- eral Miller, Senators Spooner and Hawlev f"»" e8 R,nfhnm and MeComns. Reo- rnrnml xr Storer of Connecticut and anTrw10^1" McDonn,d- I,r°f- Alex. A<rassiz and (apt. Tanner, commander of the U.S H Albatross of the fish commission. The Imuitw in HONPVBAS.-A telegram has been received at the State Department from Mr. Mizner, United 8tates minister to (iiiatemala. from Guatemala Citv statinc th it a revolution is now in progress in the capital of Honduras, lhe president of that republic lertinCPn/ Cn.!r0m tho citv- ,"lt is now col¬ lecting a force of troops and is expected, savs of'thn'U 1 0 a fiRht for the "capture or the government .. ^ Personal..Hon. Webb C. Hayes of Clevo- hind, ex-Gor. Lewis Woifley of Arizona, CoL Henry C. Corbin of Chicago, II. c. Hunt of Ashcville, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. A. I* Nichols of I all River are at the Ebbitt House Lieut r V Sryu»nw>hil !thenon of Montana, Theo." C. Bates of Worcester, A. Grant of London England, are at Willard's. Messrs. H I ' Larle and J. W. Wortz of New York. Mr aud w'SOWnlM)"n'i chlld of Harrisburg and O. M. Renniugton are at the Randall C. A. Ellis of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. ( has. M Ogden of San Antonio, Messrs. J. L. Steinmets and A. E. Hosletter of Lancaster, Pa Mr and Mrs. p. 8. l'ugh of Pittsburg and B. F. Abbott of Zunesville are at thu liiggs House. Couut De la Forest of Franco, Mr. and Mrs Donaldsoii of New York and Robert W Hunt of Chicago are at Welcker's. Mr. and Mrs Charles Nettletou of New York. A. C. lUymondi Meddaugh and Alfred Russell of Detroit are at the Shoreham. Major M. P. Handy has returned to the citv anJ is at Chaniberlin's J. M. Stoddartof lhiladelphw. Wm H Campbell of Rjchmond, * a., are at Chamberhn's. D. F. McUne nf Harrisburg, W. J. Cresson of Richmond, Ta., VV. J. Best of New \orkand Mr. aud Mrs. Frank J. Arnold of Watermilk. Mo., are at the Nor- raandie...Senator Piatt of Connecticut, John B. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor I'yne of New h . " z,"!1® Arlington. E. B. Jar via Mr and Mrs. C. f. Billings of Boston, H. E Tre- Sa«i* M- ^ Jyler^ Mi88 ^ ^ X>ler and D c McOhnn of New York, W. J. Cussin of Rich¬ mond, Va.. are at Hotel Arno. Mr. It. Car ?,?5L ,r0Jher °LMajor Joha ^ Car»o«»- Uas ti'- turned from Philadelphia to his home 44 K street northwest. \V. B. Sears and' J p Houston of Boston are at the 8t James. " " The Accident to the Vesuvius. Lieut. Schroeder, commanding the Vesuvius, reporU to the Navy Department from TotUD- kinsville, L.L, that Monday night a ear flat aud tug struck the Vesuvius end on, twisting the stem seven inches and dishing in two bow nlates on each ude badly for four feet, bending tho frames and two diagonals. There was no in- jury under the water. The vessel was sent^) North river to take coal kboard, as the con tractors refused to deliver it elsewhere, Sato of "The Critic." The negotiations for the sale of the Crtiie have been oompleted and the new management will begin operations tomorrow. A company of local business men has been formed which baa bought almost all of the stock of the ttaoer the price given out being *30,000. Mr. Samdei Maddox is the president of the new comnanv Mr. John & Pwr, eecreUry and Ue^Sr^Sd "Lth*r- O*0- ^monT^uS'^ wihfhtm '.©.'d of trustees. Mr. Richard Welghtman, who is a large stockholder hi tha comply, is to be the editor. AX UNEXPECTED RELIEF. Secretary Wiodom's Plan to Ease the Money Market. Having no more money with which to pur¬ chase bond* the Secretary of the Treasury hag resorted to the only available means of easing the monev market at New York and tho volume of money there may be at once increased by the addition of the amount now hold by the sub- treasurer there. Late this afternoon an order will be issued to the subtreasurer at San Francisco to receive deposits of money there for transmission to New York free of charge, to be made immedi¬ ately available at the New York subtreasury to the credit of the depositor at San Francisco. By this means money may bo deposited at San 1 ranciseo and be drawn out of the subtreasury at New York for immediate use without charge for transmission. This will put into the market at New York all tho money now held by the subtreasurer there and may relieve the market to some extent No applications for assistance have been re¬ ceived by Secretary Windom. it being well un¬ derstood now that the Treasury has reached the limit in the purchase of bonds. The order for immediate transmission of money from San Francisco through tho subtreasuries will be an unexpected relief. lhe policy of dealing with clearing-house certificates adopted by the clearing bouse yes¬ terday, it is believed at the department, wiil relieve the situation. The indications given by reports this morning were that the market was easier. Tho statement showing the amount of gold coin and bullion in the Treasury and of gold certificates outstanding for the last ten-day period ending today, which will be issued to¬ morrow, shows that the total gold in Treasury, coin and bullion, today is £293,514.150; goid certificates in Treasury, S39.437.550; gold cer¬ tificates in circulation, »135,a«3,769. Net gold in Treasury, coin and bullion, $157,550,381. SENATOR SPOOLER TALKS. His Views on the Kesult of the Novem¬ ber Elections. Senator Spooner reached the city last night His disposition seems none tho less happy for his failure to get a legislature in Wisconsin which could return him to the place in the Senate which he has filled so ably. He said to a Star reporter, with whom he wag talking to¬ day. that it was impossible for the republicans to succeed in Wisconsin at tho election just passed. The attitude in which they were placed on the school question rendered success for them impossible. The utterances of some leading republicans and of some of the leading republican paper* on the school question offended the Lutherans, (iermuiis and loreign population generally. Seventy per cent of the population being foreign there was no use try- ing to stem tho tide. Mr. Spooner's person¬ ality was not in it It was a local issue be¬ tween the parties. Neither the silver question nor the tariff, Mr. Spooner said, had anything to do with the election there. Speakiag of the matter of his succession, he said he thought it possible Mr. Vilas would be elected by the democrats. Gen. liragg, he said, was very popular throughout the state, but Mr. Vilas had taken a more active part in this campaign, lie thought Geu. liragg would have u follow¬ ing in the legislature. OX THK HUMECT Of THE QEXERAL RESULT throughout tho country he said he hardly knew what did it, but supposed it was the tariff. He said ho was hopeful of tho result in '92, but thought that date was too far off for tho discussion of candidates at this time, lie thought Mr. Harrison's administration would close having Rtrong popular approval. ) 1 he republicans during this coming session, he said, would go on with their business as if noth¬ ing bad happened and would pass some sort of wise election law providing for suitable super¬ vision at the poll". The Stab man asked if he thought the demo¬ crats might, with republican assistance, amend the McKinlev bill in the direction of redactions by dealing with one feature at a time'/ i,'*®8' ' lle said- "they may do this. The bill is subject to amendment, and they may amend it at the next Congress by bringing forward propositions which would secure re¬ publican votes in the Senate." THE HfPRKME BENCH VACANCY. In response to the suggestion that his name was being considered in connection with judi¬ cial honors and that ho might go on the Su¬ preme bench, the Senator said that he had not given the matter a thought He had a good law library, which ho had not forgotten how to use. and a federal position was not necessarv to his existence. He seemed to be in the happiest sort of mood and his amiability has not been disturbed by defeat Those qualities, which have won him universal popularity, place him abovo the de¬ pression of defeat. POLITICS AND FINANCE. Lneaslness Which Senator Sherman Attributes to the Elections. Senator Sherman, who is at his home on K street, when asked today by a Star reporter as to the result of the recent elections, said: "The most serious result of the recent elec¬ tions is the hardening of the times, caused by tho distrust of the financial policy of the in¬ coming House of Representatives. All sorts of financial schemes of tho wildest character wiil be proposed, and whatever may bo the out¬ come they will make capital timid and 3rrest many business enterprises that were on the point of being executed. The first effect is a threatened panic in New York and tho eager desire of every prudent man to realize ou all doubtful securities. The tariff act would havo set on foot many new industries which will be pro- vented or delayed by the doubt created as to the industrial policy of the future. The ex- huberant joy in foreign markets over our elections is tho best evideuce of the dangers we havo to meet For¬ eigners do not understand the conserva¬ tive nature of our institutions, which require more than one election to change our policy, but timid men among us will be affected by the hopes and expectations of foreign manufacturers and will not engage in compe¬ tition until satisfied of tho stability of our pro¬ tection policy. And then who can tell what will be our standard of value? The immediate fall of silver upon the happening of an election is an indication of distrust and alarm. The policy of tieing together gold and silver, with an increase of currency, gave a hopeful outlook for the future, but a re¬ newal of the contest for the free coinage of sil¬ ver will cause an exportation or hoarding of gold and the relative fall of silver. Our only course as republicans is to maintain and strengthen our industrial policy on the line we have pursued in the hope that by the next elec¬ tion the people will be convinced by the test of time that the tariff act will not advanoe prices, but will advance home industries." con fident~of*~ rk-klection. Senator Pliftt Will be His Own Suc¬ cessor.An Amended Law. Senator Plstt of Connecticut is at the Arlington today. He is confident of re-elec¬ tion. The republicans have a majority in the state legislature on joist ballot There is some talk of the democrats trying to prevent on election by refusing to go into a joint session. They will not be sble to accomplish this, however. Formerly the law required a joint in.inn of the two "houses" or the legislature, but some years ago the law wma amended so as to read a "joint session ef the members of the two houses." This change was made to meet a condition of affairs where one house being of different political complexion and . ".Jority on Joint ballot would not, .. a body, join with the other honse. Under the present law the repub¬ lican members of the legislature can meet in joint tension and elect the qrmntrr if the ©reto will not attend. PRICES ARE SUFFER. A Better Tone Prevails in the Stock Market. THE PRUSSIAN DIET OPENED. Annual Meeting of the National Base Ball League. UNFAIR SOUTHERN FREICHT RATES- THE CRISIS PASSED. Confidence Keturiisto Wall Street and « liettcr Keeling Prevail*. New Yobk, Nov. 12?.When the gong wan sounded for the opening of business this morn¬ ing on the stock exebauge there «m a yell and a rush au<l pandemonium reigned on the floor. The galleries were crowded to their utmost capacity and by a clan* which only visits the street in times of great excitement. Itichly attired ladies pushed forward for a sight of the struggling brokers and the most casual ob¬ server would have seen that it was a time of unwouted excitement. The market opened stronger than might hare been expected and there was evidently a hopeful view of the situation despite the lact that the early London advice* were not of a very favorable character. rKICKS hOMtWHAT nlOHCR. The stock market again opened with a tremendous business, but prices were.as a rule, from 1 to 3 per cent higher than the closing figures of lust evening, reflecting the general impression that the worst had passed. The buying was very urgent and the first tendency of the prices was to advance, resulting in further gaius of from to 1 per cent, iu winch Western Union, Burlington, Union l'acitic and some of the specialties were conspicuous. The Niilards, and especially the Northern Pacific*, were conspicuously active and strong, the com¬ mon rising lj>j and the preferred 'I pur cent, touching 'iuji and 59, respectively. K DOWJiW\Ul> MOVEMENT. The general list, however, soon yielded to the pressure to sell and the influence of fur- ther sales under tho rnle of Northern l'acitic. North American, St. Paul And a few others, al- though it was well understood that such Kales would be made for tho account ot Decker. Howell A Co. The downward movement be¬ came moro pronounced toward the close of the hour and Burlington dropped 3 per cent, l.akavanna 1®4', Northwestern li*. wlnle the Villards lost their advantage ana North American retired about 1 per cent. The fluc¬ tuations among the specialties and low-priced stocks were extremely weak and irregular, while the entire market was feverish in the ex- treme throughout the hour. Later the Vil¬ lards again showed strength and the list fol¬ lowed. the market at 11 o'clock being very act- ive and firm to strong, but generally at some¬ thing under first prices, though better than those of last night. PBBHlDCNT TAPPAN's CONFIDENCE. President F. 1). Tappan of the (ialiatin Na¬ tional Hank, and a member of the Now York clearing house committee, said in an inter¬ view about 11 o'clock: '.Our committee is now in sessiou signing certificates, but the indications are that the issue will be very small, say, probably, not more than five millions, which, when compared with the issue of twenty-seven millions in ltt»4. is, you can see. a mere trifle. ''There is nothing in the situation so far as it affects the associated banks that is at all dis¬ turbing. and there is not the slightest rciuwii to anticipate any disturbance in the finance* of this centcr. Our actiou ot yesterday in decid¬ ing to issue clearing house certificates was merely precautionary, so that if a crisis should come we would be prepared for it. We did not anticipate any such disaster, but believed it to be the part of wisdom to forestall rather than to have to meet it We are entirely satisfied that the situation will improve." A FA1LCRE ANNOUNCED. The failure of Joseph C. Walcott. banker and broker, 32 Fine street, has just been announced on the stock exchange. The failure of Walcott created little sur¬ prise. The house, though a good one. hud but a small interest in the market. The sales un¬ der the rule for its account were mainly in odd lots and aggregated less than 2.000 shares, dis- tributed among all the active specialties. Mr. Walcott was alone in business, although he continued the firm name since the retirement of Mr. Frank Dickinsou some time ago. Mr. Walcott refuses to make a statement. 12:30 p.m..The market at this hour is firm to strong and a free buying movement is in progress. The failure of Joseph C. Walcott lias had no effect whatever in the dealings. During the entire morning the general ten¬ dency has been toward better prices and, with the exception of the Villard stocks, which were rather feverish, the entire list shows an ad¬ vance of from 1 to 6 per cent, the latter North¬ ern Pacific preferred. The Bank of North America was a heavy creditor at the clearing house today. The bank will pay over to Nelson Cromwell, assignee of Decker, Howell 4 Co., a large sum a9 differ¬ ences o i sales of securities held by the bank as collater.d for loans made to that firm and sold on the market yesterday. W. M. McCormack A Co. of Chicago and 8t Louis have been large buyers of stocl.s under the rule for the account of Docker. Howell A Co., including some big loU of Chicago gas and Illinois Central. Tho stock market under the influence of sales under the rule somewhat declined from best prices, lucking support from London. The market at 1 o'clock had become quiet, with a comparatively steady tone. AV ADVANCE IN XOBTIIEBN PACIFIC. All day stocks for the account of Decker, Howell A Co. and C. M. Whitney were sold un- der the rnle, but little attention was paid to the sales, except by brokers who were creditors of the firm. The fact that no more trouble was developed among the banks caftsed a steady return of confidence and prices moved steadily upward. A powerful pool has been buying Northern Pacific preferred and so far that stock has advanced 7 per cent The rest of the list ranges about 2 to i per cent above last night's close. THE MABEET AT ITS BEST. The market reached its best at 2 o'clock, and the general list was at the highest of the day. The advance on last night's prices ranged from 1 to 6 per cent, the latter Northern Pacific pre¬ ferred. The total sales to that hour amounted to over 500.000 shares, of which 230.000 were Villard specialties. Money ruled at>, per diem and interest at the lowest quotation of the day was 30 per cent ANOTHER BBOEEB FAILS. The announcement of the failure of Benja¬ min F. True, stock broker, was mads shortly after 2 o'clock. True is a small trader and the failure is of no importance. Honey appears to be more plentiful. The market shows the effects of buying by commission houses for the long ac¬ count. These purchases are largely paid for and will tend to relieve the situation by the withdraw! of these stocks from the streets. The feeling is that the speculation will rale feverish for a few days nntil the setUemenls between the banks and the suspended Arms have been adjusted, but it is believed that the element of danger has been withdrawn from the market flood baying orders are coming into the street ProC Koch's Proposed Hospital. Bebuv, Not. 12..Prof. Koch will found a hospital lor the treatment of consumptives by his methods. The building will be located on Albrecht iIiimi sad will contain 100 beda. Forced to Port by Um Sea. Loxdov, Not. U..The British bark Charles E. Leforger, Cap! Seed, from London, Octo¬ ber 12, for Philadelphia, was compelled to pat back to Queens town, at which port she arrived today. She reports having experienced terrific weather, daring which her decks were swept sad she was battered, Bhe is leaking. / OX M>MM» '(HAKUK The Market M>*k in Amrrirai S#f«r- tttoa. Lojpo*, Not. 13..Ob the stork exchange at thin hour (12 30 p nO price* for consols for both money anil the Mconl m compared with yesterday's closing prices, ihow an advance of '4; Atlantic nndiirr.it W. stern first mortgage trustee* certificates an advance of 1^; do. Second mortrnge no chau»:« , Canadian Pacific an advance of *4; F.rie uo change; do. aeeond consols a decline of Illinois ( eiitral an ad- NW i f si. lvm'i man an advance of V N«'» York tVntral a decline of f,. Penn¬ sylvania no change, and le ading a declins of 1 p.m..At 10-4.1 the stock market was quieter. American s< i untie* !i*<1 'alien since the open» inc. I'Ut other securities were firmer. At this hour consols have fallen and the entire market is weaker, especially for American se¬ curities. I:.'i0p.m. The sU.ck market is still weaker. It is rumored that a tinancial houae M in trouble. DKAL IX IMOK PACIFIC. A WMfspresd Report That .liy iioald H»« Secured Control. Nrw York. Not. 11 Mr. George (Htnld wm se n by a reporter with regard to the report that Ills father, Mr. Jay (Sonld. had secured control of the Union Pacific railroad, lie re¬ fused to talk on the subject. Mr. S.ige was also sei n. He expressed tha belief that Mr. <>ou.d had obtained control of the road. H.. said ilie latter h.id Imh-ii buying I'nioa Pacific and Missouri Pacific for saaue time, and added that Mr <>ould's coutrol of the Union Pacific w.xs just «Hat a as needed to straighten out the railroad situation. Boston. Not. 12. 1 "resident A<i»ms of the Union Pacific railroad said this morulas in an interview with a reporter: "I am atwoluk ly ignorant of the alleged facts in Mr Could* interview. and 1 greatly question whether Mr. tioutd ever wade the remarks attributed to bim The Uniou 1'aeitie is not negotiating | with any railroad. i> at |*-ace with all the worid. is Maintaining good rates* on it* traffic attu will probably continue to >«. up rated with cou- servatism in its traffic affairs.** Another director of tin ( moil Pacific laughed at the story that Mr. ftould had wquirrd con- trol of the road and that lie had be< u Solicited by Mr. Adaui* to Ui. charge of the road s affairs. He said: "1 don t believe a word of it." (iikaoo. Not. 12. I 'resident llugleu of the I Chicago and Northwestern railway was today asked tor an expression of opinion in regard to the control of the I'niou Pacific secured by Jay (iould and its probable . tfect on Uie I uion Fa- cific-North western combination. Mr liugiett, however, declined to disco** the s abject. a*T- lug that ho was not sufficiently in Mr. Uonld'l confidence to be apprised of his p.nns. UKFOICMS I'KOMISKO. Kmperor W illiam Opens the I>iet of I'rusaia Bkrux, Not. 12.- The emperor opened the 1 diet of Prussia today. In the speech from the throne opening the semuou hut majesty said that lu view of the friendly relations of Prussia with all foreigu states, which relations have been farther strengthened this year, the couu- try could look forward with coufideaee to the | further pn.M Ivatioti >f peace. The speech also ttnaoaarcd that bills wenld be introduced for a reform in taxation, for the j organization ot provincial coiiikiIb and for (fee I establishment of elementary schools. It also affirmed that the finance* of the kingdom aro in a satisfactory condition. Kuiperor William read Ilia speech in the white hall. He was cheered on entering the hull and the reading of the speech was fre- quently int> rrupted by applause, the emperor's picific d< claratiou regarding Prussia'* foreign rela iOBS being especially approved. The speech deals almost exclusiTely with home affairs. and emphasizes the necessity for unpronug direct taxation. It says that au in- Come Ul bill will be submitted to the diet, which is inte nded to effect au equitalde distri- butiou of taxation bv calling ail |» rsons to | make a declaration of the aiuouut of their in- com.-. It is otherwise intended to or#unice a system of assessment taxation. It is caloulnted that by an extension of the legacy duty, < oui- bined with a repeal of the duty on small bo- quests, funded property may be brought more a it Inn the reach ol taxation. The condition of the finances, the speech (he¬ ctares. does not demand any immediate aug¬ menting of the revenue, while, on the other hand, it wili not p ruut any reduction in the receipts. The increased revenue from direct taxes will be devoted to lightening the hardens upon the communes, the land and buiidnig taxes being handed over to the cjnimuual au- | thoritie*. Elementary education will be mad* wholly free. The speech says that the development of tha regulation* ..ffecting workingineu demands at- teuuon. and that an increase in the uumharof super* isorc aud a reorganization of the ay Of trade inflection are in ressary. IT HAS WON '1 UK DAY. Virtunl IXaaolution of the Plajsesw* League Lciivcb Its KIvmI l uoppoM*d N't w Vohk, Not. 12. The annoal meeting of the National Luae llall league convened at the Fifth Avenue Hotel today. 'I he deiu^ataa wero John B. Day of New York, Charlo* liyrix of Brooklyn, M. J. Nituick of Pittaborg aud J. rainier O'Neil, also of Fltt»- burc; F. 1>. llubinson and llatnd Hawley of Cleveland. A. Ci. Spauiditig of Chicago, A. Ci. Beach and John J. Bogers of Philadel¬ phia. A. W. Kodeu and W. H. Couant of Uoaton, uud President Nicholas Young oi Uaahiugtou. Jolin T. Brt%h of ludiauapolis aasalsoou hand, aud the talk that he luiglit possibly be choseu to succeed President Young did not bceoi to have any foundation in tact. "»!<*" t'Ot/NO WAS TAlllll*. The board of directors of the National I.eagUe, which consists of Messrs. Bobwaon of Cleveland, By rue of Brooklyn, l>ay of Ne«r York and Nimick of Pittsburg, was to have held au executive session at o'clock, but owing to the tardy arrival of President Young it was au hour later when the committee got together. This is the tirst tune in twenty year* that President Young Lias been late at a base ball meeting. From a talk with the league magnates in the corridors of the hotel this uioi uiug the im¬ pression is received that the Players league, the great rival ol the National Leaguo, baa virtually dissolved. While the players have *p- | pointed committees and transacted bust- uess with the idea of continuing anotuer season, no matter «hat they ' do. thu National League magnets will have to be consulted. If they uuitc uith the strong, r j clubs of the American Association, which ia now under coulemj latiou, it will be virtually carrying out tue ideas suggest d by the Na¬ tional League several months ago. Su HIVAL I.LAOL'K i'UohAKLK. With the consolidation of the clubs of tha Players' League and the National Lcagoe in this city, Brooklyn and Pittsburg a certainty and the Buffalo club out of thu Players' circuit, it is unlikely that Uji financial tneu behiud tha Players' League will attempt to go on with clubs only in Cleveland. Philadelphia, Boston uud Cincinnati. The convention am be ui ses¬ sion most of the day. It is not likely that any important changes will be made in the playiug rules. '1 ho conrention w ill be in session moot of the day. It is not likely that any important changes will be made in the playing rule*. ALLKCKD INK Alii KATE& The Interstate Commerce Ct Meet to Hear Churgea. Chattaxoooa, Iih., Not. 11..The mem¬ bers of the interstate commission reached tha city last night and conTencd this morning to hear complainw aud charges of Chattanoog* merchants as to railroad diacximmatioa ia freight rate*. Almost eTery line connecting here will be represented by its general freight agent and counsel. A bill of complaint Lam been ordered by the local board of trade and will be presented. Michigan University Hoy JslM. Chicaoo, Nor. 12..A dispatch from Am Arbor says: A melee among th* onivanity students in the poet office last night resulted rat.ier sadly for six young men who look a lead¬ ing part in the trouble. Hushes among the members of various claaee* bars recently been a not unusual occurrence, and matters las* night culminated in a general row. Hit of the most obstreperous student* are now confined in jail No one suffered injury and th* anal quiet baa been restored. Those detained will be bailed out, Ha Waltzed to His Paath. NasHTiixa, Tana., Nor. 12..At a lis ass in ATondal*. Ala., last night, Nathaa T*rry and Washington Brown quarreled ahont a girl. Brown told Terry not to danee with the girt again, bat the latter did not heed the warning. While he was waltaing with ths gtri Brawn walked ap and shot him ttnee through tha body, InueHnc short!/

THE EVENING STAR W pmittfl JMat - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1890-11-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Thisinstitution will receive forgratuitous medical andsurgical

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Page 1: THE EVENING STAR W pmittfl JMat - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1890-11-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Thisinstitution will receive forgratuitous medical andsurgical

W pmittfl JMatVc 77.No. 17,091. YUSHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1890. TWO CENTS.

THE EVENING STARPUBLISHED DAILY. Exrrpt SuimUj.

AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,1101 PtwuylTani* Avs., corner lltk 8ti**t VfThe Evening Star Newspaper Company,

S. U. KAryjrjfAXN, Pret'UT** FmrtKO Stab to serr-rf to unNvrTbrm la the

rlty by earners, on their own account, at IOcnt« i«rweek. at 44«\ p<r month Coplf* at the counter, tirenteeach liy mail an\*i ere in the I niwM MiktorCanada- poetatre prepaid..>0 ceuta per month.tSATi-u>AT Vv»o»rfit Shut Kta» tl.SO per an.

IKatered at Mm Poet Office at Washington. D. C. aa.Brtiinl rUaa mail matter ItVAll mail sntarnptiona mrwt bepaid In advaoefl;pai*r *nt longer than paid tor.

Latea of advertimmr mails known on an 'Nation

SPECIAL NOTICES.WHAT 13 A MISSION!

A Spiritual Awakeninffaddressed to

SAINT AND SINNEli.

Awake thoa that aleei rat and Christ (hall give theehu.For we niuat all appear before the Jtidffiueut neat of

Qod to «!*. an account of the deads done in the body.

COMB TO THE MISSIONat

ST JAMBS CHURCH.8th at. between 1) and C ad

BEV. FATIlElt HUNTINGTON.Urder of the Holy Croee,

Miaaioner.DlO-lw Dstee of the Misaou to he announced later.

- iov; waNi platen' made bei-ore<135. and inserted imiuediately alter the extrac¬

tion <<t teetli. with Downtime at ail.rail audcoueult}>r. J. BAKiLElI 1111.Lh, .Speeialut in Artificial't «. tn. i:ui r at. n.w. ulo-lu»*_

,T»'i BROWN ft SIMPhiSN PIANOS. S.toO.I K.'i Kifty of them "old In thia vicinity

klucn 1 H.H. All xare ->atii>iactu>n. See tbclu! Iti-spect them!! Buy them!'! 1 HuMSUVSNt* MUSIChfuKl , .,11 I 111: at. iilO-lmiw 3cLKI uM MADE SHIRTS..TilIH Id THE

. brat Bu.e to place >u«r orrieT. as a ainrt i«luoi 1* . unilortaliie lor luniiurr wear after l.avimr lieenworn tiirotitch the Winer *ith a"Sh.rt Factory" outhe pr^muMv uuiler tn« ni.ttu4.r< meat of a practical amik>nir eipe; »-n<xU cottar we jre preparad to execute all«rd<-ra Kit witn u» at aiioit notice. ruaraulceiutr iue»i n instances "perfect lit" and entire *atisiaction.nT'*iui WUUtWAKD * LOTHROP.~

,1 BtXi TO INFORM tHKPIBLIC THATtor uaat of Mtxrwr room lain <<ifenuir a

Ian.-- line of mantel -ahmeta at rtduced prices 1 hesecai ineta are in <xul. natural cherry, mahoxatiy andebony and are ainlal'le for either slate or wood man¬tels. Thta is a rood opvartamty to aecore a cabinet ata low priea.nM-M M ROCHE, 400 La avs.

BO If luiii COAL,~< OEE AND WOODfrom the reliable hrai of JOHNSON

BKo 1 HF.RS, the moat extensive retail dealers tu therouatry. o4

CK.RT1F1CATK* OF STOCK ANDCbesiuaa All methods rf Printline and

U »ravm*. (iCIlN fc.¥ * BOBtKlb.d UIi 407 10th at.. AiUotniiur l'oat limldina.

laoTcvuiainscaUad for. taken ilnwn and latudnad With

SCPbltlOK K1N1S1Iand delieerail at

frO CENTS PtK PAIB.gaUafacUougucriu.teed ui every particular.

YALE STEAM LAHNDItY.ia_' 10th sU. near cor. of F,

F. 1L W ALJLLJt * CttTe>pbaee call.10lK-'-3.

alfi.tm

ritUE HANDSOMEST OIVT BOOK OF THEIEAB.* ROMOLA,

(Florentine Edition).Bt llHuRtii ELIOT.

lllvauated with 00 I'hotiKravum.In Cloth and Half-crushed Levant.

C. C. FUUSEIX. Book.-eller,al8-3Xm.l» 41S !»XH »T. N.W.

BARBET. A ROS3.

11th AND O BTB.

Gbeat Sale Or TableCUTLERY THIS WEEK.

WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF

1& PEB CENT OB ALL CARVERS,

table knives and foees.

TRICES MA&EED IS PLAIE

RCCEES.

OCB STOCK 18 LABOB and the

QUALITY OF the GOODM UNQUES¬

TIONED. TBB IB A BABGAIB and

THIS DISCOroor IS POMXiVXLY

FOB THIS week ONLT.

ALSO A JOB LOT OFLADUUT scu-

80ES. GOOD QUALITY GOOM. *&C.

EACH.

PiPTgy a boss.

B10-2HB 1ITH AND Q STB.

\Y, Me SlICSTEB & So.vaWHITE ASTRAKHAN.

CABDINAL AS 1 RAEHAN,OBAY ASlHAKHAN,

BROWN ASTRAKHAN.tan AHTKAKHAN.

WINK ASTRAKHAN.BLACK ASTRAKHAN.

A FULL LINE OF COLORS IN DELIN'S CLOTHSFOB LADILtt* TAILOR-MADE SUITS JUSTOPENED.WILLOFEN ON MONDAY THIBTT PIECES NEW

) KKNCH CHLVTOT AND CAMl^'S HAIU PLAIDS.KI'YLE. QUALITY and designs CANNOT BEEXCELLED.ONE HUNDRED PIECES WOOL PLAIDS AND

BT1UPES IN GOOD QUALITY, ONLY FIFTY CENTSPEB YARD.

W. M. MUCtoTBB a SONaIU PENS. AVE. JLW.

OBB PRICE. BS

§rreHkToItLTSft:T8foe

TABLE. TOtLkT. 0B DESK.revaryil;mtr iniereatln* i

rase

^TUTEand

COLOBBD.lb^ulifuJ *t>,ls* " mounted u> theIfiasir*-

andFOREIONwatches.

ATING,^ CHEONOGRAPH&

' BAM'L KIRK A HON.114 R. Baidniore street,»1-1» Balttutura. Md.

RMOVAL BALE-'JT'J PAIRS MISSEiT ANDKEMOVAL BRoy.' jwliooi Shoes «1: removal. 75r.; aiaaa 11-

X.SC Bi >a School Shoes. 3 to 6. il.Zi. raotovaLK.1* ri30 and S3 Bo>a' School Suiu and OvervuaUILli a^d . I. jo and < je. Boy.' Sciuol 1-ante:removal. 4«c and Me »1 and «1 26 Ladiae' am)Gent's Fancy Slippers. 7.>c. and USc. #4 and to (ieat'lPateat Leather and Calf Shoes ruing at 7o and gailituMbiaala. A W. SALBY, l»14-l#i« p^mt Im

«

SPECIAL NOTICES., ALI. MKMHKK8 OF THE OPERATIVEStow Mmou>' Colon. N'o !?, D ot C. an;

reoue»ied tu rie-et at their ball 1 HI'HSllAY, Sot. 13,at n p. in., to transa. t businessof importance. 1

HENRY HEOAKTY. SwirtMy.if^S>C A I" TIO H..A St SPICIOCS-LOOKING

.> young man » r»in-* in>ni»l volunteering tosell ticket* for brother knights for he douation j artyUnder Hi« auspices of the Catholic Knights of America.l.ock out for him. He in an mi (nutter.Ill-_'t CATHOLIC ENIGHT* COMMITTEE.

,WK CAI.L ATTKN 1 ll>N OK THOSE LOOK-. lug for a mee residence to the desirableIiuum, Urn-iy-'DK it. and lt>07 Sew Hampshire>Tt. Each foillailit* 10 rooms an.l 1*1 li. Willi all themodern Improvement* They are tiiculy huished innatural W-0..4 uu.l bested by furnac. h. Rem f thoseon K at. at (75.70 per tuoiitli. New Hampshire ave.,.01.!.>, including water runt, for lea*.- ..nly,nll-;lt* U. II WARNKK ft CO

i-^^NorlcE TO PERSONS UWM-Nu PROP-Bv2 erty in Alt-iauilxia county and residing IuW ashmgton city:To acrnmm'*iale these taxpa>ers I will bo at the

real estate oth<-« «f Junni K I'lciiu-uU, 1 .{'J 1 Fat. n.w.,Washington, D.t ., on the 1 H t II Mini I!) I'll DAYS OFNoVEMIlL-K. from SI until 4 o'elock. to p«ivc andreceipt lor audi taxes. By prompt pay nient at tliattime tbuy will, under the law, avuid .. penalty of 5 per

Cent.W. C. WIBlur.nll-7t Treasurerof Alexandria Co., Va.

ji- .^PENSION AND CLAIM A1 lORNEYS!I can (five you the beat work lor less

money than r.uy one else. 1 have enlarged rnirfacilities enormously, and must be kept buoy.1 realize tins can only be doue by giving morefor tile tuoney than any one elan. I am dmmrthis. BYhoN S. AUA.il>. 514 II tli at. ii. w.tlirea d<Kirs below W. K A Sons. ut>-;im

.-^1>H McAUllI.K. 707 1 JT 11 SIRLET. H\8returned to the city and iseuined practice,

n III-tit*

FOB

The Orrafeat Bargain FvorOffered in WaabiugionOur Ovm Special

GENUINE ENGLISHHUDDERSFIELD CHEVIOT SUITS,

Color warranted..30 To measure, only (18. $18

Worth 130.Come and net sampl# ef

Goods.

STRAShl'UOER,THE POPULAR PRICE TAILOR,

nStoSO Kos. 1114 and 1HUE at. n.w.

VICTORY IS OC1IS!

THE SUCCESS OF THEMERCHANTS' MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION

la wondnrful and the coHectiou of baa debt* uuprece-

dented.

.10.000 of bad debta settled in three week*.Join now and receive liat of names of I oraons who

will not settle or give a satisfactory reason for not

dome ao after bavin* been properly notified.J. B. BROWN, Manager,

1805 14th at. u. w.

Office*. Boom 15 Central Rational;Hank Building.nS-lm

^MASSAGEAi PATIENT'S RESIDENCE.

PBOX NISSEN,n8-«t* 14QV 14th at. n.w.

F1R3T PAYMENT.20TH ISSUE

NOYEMBEtt, 1890.EQUITABLE

CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,"EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 F ST.

Aseela .1.155.20S3LOffK* bouza from II a.m. to 4 30 p.m. daily. On

the first Wednesday in each m .nth the office will beopca from 0 to 8 o'clock p. ui. Advances will be madeprompUjr at 7 o'clock. The 'JOUi laaae of atoak laop«a for sotecrlptiou. k

Shares are |£60 per month.. LoOOativaocedou each ah^ro.

ranpkleta expislnmir the obJ«< taand adrantavesofthe Aaaoctauoa ate lurtiialied upoa applicatioa

THOMAS SOMERV1LLE, I*rca't

JS0. JOY ED80N. SeeTT. n7

,A CARD

"TO MY FR1BN0S AND THE PUBLIC.I hAve opened an office at

511 11TH 8T. BETWEEN E AND F 8TS. N.W.,For the conduct of a OPNKUAL REAL ESTATEand KEN I COLLI CTINfi bimineas. atid I rrspwifullysolicit a share of your iwtronatre anil truaraniee to K>veprouipt, reliable and pursooal attention to any busi¬ness placed in my lisnda,

Kaapeuuull) >

JAMES F. BARBOURTelephone. nll--w

»1CE.COAL- WOOD.lies i irradus. lowest prices, red sayuna.

AMERICAN ICE COMPANYMain office. 10th aud > n.w. 'lelm>bnne 4K0.Branch offic*. !>0ti Pa. ave. u.w. Tele I'll" )!1<- ti4J. C. TAYLOR Assistant Secretary and treasurer.JOHN MILLER, Vice Prea't, in charife of luol de¬

partment.Banvor Laths at wholesale.o-'13ui E. M. WILLIS, Manager.jj-r^aDRArw SWEDB1.RO.GRADUATEONTA-Mk no Veterinary Col.t^'e, deaires to mlormclients and the iceueral public that bia headquarters laat the "Eredoaia," H st. bet. 13thand 14th n.w. Tel¬ephone. 169. nl-lin

_i£,GARDENIl<i» DONE IN ALL ITSBRANCHES.ukaTIng AND SODDING,

VINES AND HHRI BBEBY TRIMMEDTREES, VINES AND SHKUBUERY FURNISHED

AND PLANTED.WILLIS 8. CLARE.

o!»lm «13 ll'TH Ml. N.W.slMPORTANT NOTICE

*

TOGAS CONSUMERS.

Arrangementa have been made for the convenienceof persons In intr In tlie eastern and western Mictionsof the city by wnicb they can pay their *sa bills dux-iog banking hours at

1 HE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANSon

THE WEST END NATIONAL BANE.Bills paid on or before the Ktb of each month. AND

THOSE ONLY, will be entitled to the discount of 25c.per 1,000 cubic feet.o81 tr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.

^This ii

»THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL.

This institution will receive for gratuitous medicaland surgical treatment in its hospital and free dispea-sary inaurent children ubiler the aKu ot twelve years,without distinction of rice, sex or creed.1 be enlargement of Its buildings Laving Just l«en

completed the management is prepared to accommo¬date those who, for waut of room, could not heretoiorebe admitted.For a>imlssion or for treatment in the dis|iensary ap¬

ply at the hospital, Wat. between l'Jth and Lltusta.n.w. olH-liu

^--^asYOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY BYhav.u* your LatcoLisa. 1 urnaco* and llange

work properly altemlrd to. Iwunty-hve paiums ofLatrobes in stock, prices to nuit. Novelty steel l'lateand fimonds' Mfg. Co.. Culver lurnaccs, Ranges withwater liack. 415 and upward, lleceut im|>roveu:elitaiu store and ware bouse, anil work »l:op iu rear, givelue uue^ualad facilities lor handling ail classes ofuorkwitn.iispat.it. open of evemugs until 10 p.m.JNO. VOEAE. -Ui« Pa. ave. Telephone. 084-J.

NOTICE OF FOR1E1TUBE OK STOCE._ stockholders in the Liiiotyiw Company ofthe District of Columbia who have laihd to )*> theassessments hen-tolore ordered by the Company arehereby notified that their stock and all previous pay¬ments made there..u will be forfeited unless all arrearsare paid at the office of the treasurer, U1U 14th st.n.w. wi<htn the lime prascribod bylaw. (Sec. 5<>0,Revised statutes of Uwt.lt, relating to the Diatrictot Cola 111bla >By order of ths Board of Tmatea*.

SAMUEL M. BUYAN. PresidentAUcat: FRAME W. MoULION. Secretary.ol4-0w* Washirgtt n, D.C.. < s u 13. 1SU0.

1011 CONNECTICUT AVE.THE FRENCH VOICE.

ONE QUARTER 20 LESSONS «8_ A special offer till NOVEMBER IS.

[1. EBacallonal Coliuun.1 hO-lw

^-^S»E.NEBGlzk MOMENTUM ENOINE.1 be same horse power for one-tenth of the coal,working at Benuinga. D C. oltf-lm

(WATCH REPAIRING1 make a apecialty of Fine Watch llci alr-

moderatu pricea Tweniy-two years of actualence at the bench. Difficult repairs solicited.Ill work warranted.

GEO, W. SPIER,Export Watch baker aud Jeweler,oO-eo^m 310 tfth st. u.w., near Pa. ava.

CHARTERED BY CONGRE8S ISIS.MA 11LI K INSURANCE CO.

ct Washington, D.C.CAPITAL AUD SURPLUS 933^000.00Mm never contested a loss by flrw, bat always make*

plutupt aad literal adjuatmeuta.Da. DAN'L & CLARKE, PfHtGEO. E. LEMON. Vice PiwM.OLA& & BRADLEY. Tnm.1. TENWICK YOUNG. Secy.WILL t. BOTELER, Aut. teer. aS7-3a

SPECIAL NOTICES.Bf^at'AWTOL COUNCIL, No. :wo it kZ

n.e*5!*^THts*!wV''i c°Hnc" *** «*QUeated to

T^r^,r.v^o!,;vU.iv,lurTliT) tvE^iNu- n°-

.1- MUttUU PRICE, Secretary.

FHamfL ViT"1A«- ATTENTiON.-WbTno 5 K

"' Mo,u» VernonHad l!Ki2 li.. ....

' Wlil »*<e».b!e at their Castle». !* . * ennsjJvaina aviv i: w at T.'tn »,... t/x.isBy order uf C.C. JNU. YORKE AtLEE.

. r_K. of R. snd 8.

jf^^n=»KIT CARBON POST. NO. "J. U.A.R., WILLllliluni'i"?" k.® V'"1 Columbia »t. aw. oni iltKsDAi. November l:$, ]K<U) at 3 o'clock n m

ccmn!!ler"\i" P,r*?t"-"b|<'- 10 "tend the iuneralof iteccmrude. M u. O^raeker. Wear the UsU-e.

CHAS.1 EcrprpMACK AY.

ltCHA8. l "WjW^ Post c,m«u«der.

DEMOl'ItA rs-ALL DKMO-

"id1^? 'h .ro'J«t d,y"»» »tC:30 ovf"k|^i.foniiS? h2l Hm?rc ®ud 0,"° r*"ro»d depot at-(onit>aii.eil i»> a band of music. nl2-!^i*

K^s^^-<8®v,as^saa&teag^aBsuzssgSka*JANE BANCROFT^ I'h-D., WlT LSuV 1 c'lmih','nr ""v"e <*>" Metropol-

IpE OF 1UK commissioners, D C.NoilcE TO^A?KunnH'viiSi°Te.",U!r I'-'* 1 H!»0

is~SS,£ZX2J;w &wjunaas' r H

^tomorrow night.IN THIS SAME

PLACE, WE KHALL HAVESOMETHING TO TELL OURlaky friends that willINTERESTTHEM VERY MUCH.

ARTHUR BURT ft CO.,RETAIL DEALERS IN

BURT'S SHOES,nl» 1*11 F UT. X W.

k -.^special today-genuine I.YNNHA-"MeOWFV i'luV^V^,"-',1 J"""101."1 i:a,k 1 errspina

^^a»A FKEE purr.~

fonvarll come*jorviitj with a |iuB" like the foilowintrthere i. very .,t to ... .¦fcm.tffij JS

c,'l0 'suitable Life AssuranceSociety of the United statescarries off the palm i,.r new bu»i-ness. Solar, in is»o, the busi-heaa uf the Maryland Airency

o*er* 1 ,.>00,00u. auiil,V, »» percent ahead uf thefcui.e period of lKMi. Me*-...liowes A iiail are the enerifi ticlu^iiuirera of this eiit«"i.na.,!*

and ti»oDlejnct of C°l luabia._ Thr *i*eta-

Notwith^andit^ the enormity of ourV aabniKtun city biuinee,. it m our det<r-minat.on that the buKiDt'as Jf thiiQiiarter ehaii tie irrtatiyiu excess of thatof any preyiou* year.

*

BiiWJfh ft HALL.The Soluble us* .vasurauce Society,°W«.Or st. iuw.

.WHILE WE abe WELL¦. with DoubU'-bre-Mtftl fia^v

tint!? l!f th!-cumoinere wisk differentI autH. lu tliim aniiuuiiceiiifLt we HiHbtoca.llyour atteuu.," to a Double-lwe«sted t£V (l*»aixi 111.i' k Cheviot, £ 1 'J. Pant* 'o

terhi *i tuiw4'!?ua.iVe"1' lu a,ffer«nt wt-utlb, to (H. hoe this Loet and Vest,

UJEOUOK HPttANSV.nl2 Ou«-price Clothier,012 *** 7Ui.t,iw,

f-f^^^K^lXxS^RONMNG Jn'x ST

iSMlepUli-L A JolINrtioN,ill bo^w l&ua penn. ave. N.W.

NO CHANGE IN THE PRICE.I thauk you all very much.

Good cheer and business mix well»t times.a* was evidenced todayfrom I2to:>.As only a couple of dozen pat¬

terns of the *;iO, *40 and «45Suiting* which I offered at ifc','8now remain I shall not changetheir price, but continue them att-S until all are sold.Again 1 thauk you.

a. WARFIELD SIMPSON,"Expert in Trousers,"

nl2 Cor. 9th and G sta. u. w.

. ^^MCTKMt-AI.BtRT I. PARRI8Q IS NoIvutccr in our t'Jnploy, hi» services Laving

been dlacontluuedon November 1. 18H0nl--.lt SroDUAltT * CU. Bia-(115 7th St. n.w.

¦--^paDEEltrooT FARM SAUSAGE receivedC. C. 'iJKYANNevTl'u'rk a>e?°Uu

tVEllJf CHILD'S SUIT SOLD BY^^n-» * ."-"tra l-airof Pant- will beni" ii E- B¦ BAUNUM ft CO.,°'-Jt »al Pa. ave.

ran WEA THER THVMDAYit likely to be rain; no cU'ingi inUmperuturt; etulerly Hindi.

THERE MUST BKSOME REA80N FOB IT.

There must be. That «L15Lumber must be extra good orwhy do so many people use it andrecommend it to their ueiKhborsf

LIBBEYi BITTINOEB ft MILLBB,nla ®U> »*. and New York ave.

iPiL.BL,1,C. iS HEREBY NOTIFIED.7 tuat I have tbia day i*urcb;iHed th« iiit^rcstOl my 1st* partner. Wliii»iu lllnse. in the we crJS!and ronfeciiunery busmew, oonilm 'ed at 510 Uth stSi.w., under the nrm name of Hinke k. ItndiL Frnm

^slvbui|Waahiagton. P. C.. November 1*1^1«u* T' nFa^St|^5»NEW 20TH ISSUE~OF~8TOCK.bthlaL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.The meeting for the commencement of the new "Hth

cr. i .. will be held <u

sstSLs^sassi^. utsrsSSrino cluck wbt're ad tbe uieetiuira cf this asaociationara uow held. 1 be Kiiarvi in the new ^0tli imu« are *1

.«-^

PrtM^duvS:.be amali of lirve monthly iiiveator aa a u«m

StSSarttek^ify1' ® per taut interest on with-dnwuj or stock ana 4 i*ep cent on depoeita MUiiizur

aix monthly paj'menla on tbe stock uSu

SOBT. a CAMPBELI. President,no. A. FBE»COTT.¦^Urr^V^^f. ^

j D T»RH_TW**i««»!

l*i8*st«.w.

2J.SSK&.sS&Sftff Wu^S.nREMEMBKIL

Washington^ News and Gossip,Index 10 AitrrllMaril*.

amusements 7TT777 .ATTORNLY&. , Lauction p^n^ -

BICYCLES'

boarding .*..7*7 ?*' ®

Books AND STATIONEBy!...""^... 1^0 8BUSINESS chances ¦.

CITY ITEMS ¦£?. :COUNTRY REAL ESTATE............. lZ* ldeathsDENTISTRY.. .7.7*7 j!educational AZlLXCUR8ION8. PICNICS, &C.

'

]0family supplies .

FINANCIAL.... i*KC '

for rent ££ ¦'J-25 RKNT <Room») "

tOR RENT (Stablks) Psee 2jor rent ,STo..,a, ^for rent tiiov#iM) ;;;;;;;;-JOR SALE <UockkiO ,, ..

JOli SALE (Loth)"

8AI-K IMlSCELLASeoCS). ] Zln 'jCtENTLEMliN'S GOODS . .. , .*! ±hotels

»*» '

LADIES' OWD9.V." J°

LOCAL MENTION8

lost and rouND;:v::.v:r. *el1%MAUKIAGES.

*e 3

MEDICAL..I^0.>

miscellaneous n"7" i!MONEY TO LOAN..." ' wc ®

notaries public.......*".: ,^eOCEAN STEAMERS 1?ZPotomac river doats.7 I. »

PIANOS AND ORGANS.... ,.-1° .

PERSONAL IwoS

PRINTERS.. 1"**e -

PROFESSIONAL1'ROPOSALS

3

RAILROAD81'*4re 10

SUBURBAN PROPEiiW J'"** *

Wanted (Hblp) L®*wanted }y* *

WANTED (Eutsj ... .\

WAN 1EU (R,x.m8) l**«~wanted (Srrc*rio!.V;.".V ]*"* ~

wanted (MiscElLasUsV,77: ~

mork than kkpt pace.In ten years the population of Wash¬

ington has increased about 2U per centIn the same length of time the circu¬

lation of The Star has increased fromless than 15.000 circulation to morathan 32.000 average circulation, au in¬crease of about 115 per cent!Any comment would be superfluous.

Government Receipts Today..Intornalrevenue, *467.067; customs. $737,178.

Petrkt' from >'ew York arrived atNorfolk last evening.

SmiG T1HK Il{KTIRI'D I'IHT- Snrgoou Howardmith has been pJnced on the retired list nf<i navy, to date from November 10. 1800.

Ix Ha*.* RoAns.- The Navy DepartmenthasI been111, formed that tho T.K.S. Jamrotown

today." 10U arr'V0d at "amPton Roads

PnOFFSSnRR OF MATnFKATinq..Edward KHawson and Philip R. Algor have bWn romiz:rn:^T0frorH °j .u ti,0

m^s/ion as ensign.r ^ his com-

BFrnFTAitv Nobt.e is spending a few dav* atAshville 8. C. He will return some time nextweek. On the 17th instant he will go to New

commerce!°"^ d,nnCr °f the ch»»bor of

TrfK Prfmm>fvt II as Appotstko Edward IIGreen . surgeon in the United States navr.

rnnk°f Nontenant. and C,*r>. W Mr-Kirov a passed aRsj«tant>ngineor in the United

Junior^ Ucn^

A Paiipon Has Beev Penied by the Presi¬dent m the caso of J. c. Clark, convicted ofviolation of the internal revenue laws and sen-teneed April 2C. 1SH0. to imprisonment i. the

?*"KI1S- - rhief Engineer David

?iT'L^ c from dnty connp^te'l withthe State. W ar and Navy building and orderedto duty as a member of the steel inspectionboard. Lieut. Walter 8. Ruches, order,'! to

nt New Orleans0 bran°h L>'droKrnPll'« office

^HITE noi nn CALI-Frs .Among those eall-ing on the President this morning were Secre-tary Proctor. Secretary Rusk. Attorney Oen-eral Miller, Senators Spooner and Hawlev

f"»" e8 R,nfhnm and MeComns. Reo-rnrnml xr

Storer of Connecticut and

anTrw10^1" McDonn,d- I,r°f- Alex. A<rassizand (apt. Tanner, commander of the U.S HAlbatross of the fish commission.

The Imuitw in HONPVBAS.-A telegramhas been received at the State Departmentfrom Mr. Mizner, United 8tates minister to(iiiatemala. from Guatemala Citv statinc th ita revolution is now in progress in the capitalof Honduras, lhe president of that republiclertinCPn/ Cn.!r0m tho citv- ,"lt is now col¬lecting a force of troops and is expected, savs

of'thn'U 1 0 a fiRht for the "captureor the government

.. ^

Personal..Hon. Webb C. Hayes of Clevo-hind, ex-Gor. Lewis Woifley of Arizona, CoLHenry C. Corbin of Chicago, II. c. Hunt ofAshcville, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. A. I* Nichols ofI all River are at the Ebbitt House Lieut

r V Sryu»nw>hil !thenon of Montana, Theo."C. Bates of Worcester, A. Grant of LondonEngland, are at Willard's. Messrs. H I

'

Larle and J. W. Wortz of New York. Mr audw'SOWnlM)"n'i chlld of Harrisburg

and O. M. Renniugton are at the RandallC. A. Ellis of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. ( has. MOgden of San Antonio, Messrs. J. L. Steinmetsand A. E. Hosletter of Lancaster, Pa Mr andMrs. p. 8. l'ugh of Pittsburg and B. F. Abbottof Zunesville are at thu liiggs House. CouutDe la Forest of Franco, Mr. and MrsDonaldsoii of New York and Robert W Huntof Chicago are at Welcker's. Mr. and MrsCharles Nettletou of New York. A. C. lUymondi

Meddaugh and Alfred Russell ofDetroit are at the Shoreham.Major M. P. Handy has returned to the citvanJ is at Chaniberlin's J. M. Stoddartoflhiladelphw. Wm H Campbell of Rjchmond,* a., are at Chamberhn's. D. F. McUne nfHarrisburg, W. J. Cresson of Richmond, Ta.,VV. J. Best of New \orkand Mr. aud Mrs. FrankJ. Arnold of Watermilk. Mo., are at the Nor-raandie...Senator Piatt of Connecticut, JohnB. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor I'yne of New

h ." z,"!1® Arlington. E. B. Jarvia Mr

and Mrs. C. f. Billings of Boston, H. E Tre-Sa«i* M- ^ Jyler^ Mi88 ^ ^ X>ler and D cMcOhnn of New York, W. J. Cussin of Rich¬mond, Va.. are at Hotel Arno. Mr. It. Car

?,?5L ,r0Jher °LMajor Joha ^ Car»o«»- Uas ti'-turned from Philadelphia to his home 44 Kstreet northwest. \V. B. Sears and' J pHouston of Boston are at the 8t James.

" "

The Accident to the Vesuvius.Lieut. Schroeder, commanding the Vesuvius,

reporU to the Navy Department from TotUD-kinsville, L.L, that Monday night a ear flat audtug struck the Vesuvius end on, twisting thestem seven inches and dishing in two bow nlateson each ude badly for four feet, bending thoframes and two diagonals. There was no in-jury under the water. The vessel was sent^)North river to take coal kboard, as the contractors refused to deliver it elsewhere,

Sato of "The Critic."The negotiations for the sale of the Crtiie

have been oompleted and the new managementwill begin operations tomorrow. A companyof local business men has been formed whichbaa bought almost all of the stock of the ttaoerthe price given out being *30,000. Mr. SamdeiMaddox is the president of the new comnanvMr. John & Pwr, eecreUry and Ue^Sr^Sd

"Lth*r- O*0- ^monT^uS'^wihfhtm '.©.'d of trustees. Mr. RichardWelghtman, who is a large stockholder hi tha

comply, is to be the editor.

AX UNEXPECTED RELIEF.

Secretary Wiodom's Plan to Ease theMoney Market.

Having no more money with which to pur¬chase bond* the Secretary of the Treasury hagresorted to the only available means of easingthe monev market at New York and tho volumeof money there may be at once increased bythe addition of the amount now hold by the sub-treasurer there.Late this afternoon an order will be issued

to the subtreasurer at San Francisco to receivedeposits of money there for transmission toNew York free of charge, to be made immedi¬ately available at the New York subtreasury tothe credit of the depositor at San Francisco.By this means money may bo deposited at San1 ranciseo and be drawn out of the subtreasuryat New York for immediate use without chargefor transmission. This will put into the marketat New York all tho money now held by thesubtreasurer there and may relieve the marketto some extentNo applications for assistance have been re¬

ceived by Secretary Windom. it being well un¬derstood now that the Treasury has reachedthe limit in the purchase of bonds. The orderfor immediate transmission of money fromSan Francisco through tho subtreasuries willbe an unexpected relief.lhe policy of dealing with clearing-house

certificates adopted by the clearing bouse yes¬terday, it is believed at the department, wiilrelieve the situation. The indications givenby reports this morning were that the marketwas easier.Tho statement showing the amount of gold

coin and bullion in the Treasury and of goldcertificates outstanding for the last ten-dayperiod ending today, which will be issued to¬morrow, shows that the total gold in Treasury,coin and bullion, today is £293,514.150; goidcertificates in Treasury, S39.437.550; gold cer¬tificates in circulation, »135,a«3,769. Net goldin Treasury, coin and bullion, $157,550,381.SENATOR SPOOLER TALKS.

His Views on the Kesult of the Novem¬ber Elections.

Senator Spooner reached the city last nightHis disposition seems none tho less happy forhis failure to get a legislature in Wisconsinwhich could return him to the place in theSenate which he has filled so ably. He said toa Star reporter, with whom he wag talking to¬day. that it was impossible for the republicansto succeed in Wisconsin at tho election justpassed. The attitude in which they were

placed on the school question rendered successfor them impossible. The utterances of someleading republicans and of some of the leadingrepublican paper* on the school questionoffended the Lutherans, (iermuiis and loreignpopulation generally. Seventy per cent of thepopulation being foreign there was no use try-ing to stem tho tide. Mr. Spooner's person¬ality was not in it It was a local issue be¬tween the parties. Neither the silver questionnor the tariff, Mr. Spooner said, had anythingto do with the election there. Speakiag of thematter of his succession, he said he thought itpossible Mr. Vilas would be elected by thedemocrats. Gen. liragg, he said, was verypopular throughout the state, but Mr. Vilashad taken a more active part in this campaign,lie thought Geu. liragg would have u follow¬ing in the legislature.

OX THK HUMECT Of THE QEXERAL RESULTthroughout tho country he said he hardly knewwhat did it, but supposed it was the tariff. Hesaid ho was hopeful of tho result in '92, butthought that date was too far off fortho discussion of candidates at this time,lie thought Mr. Harrison's administrationwould close having Rtrong popular approval.

) 1 he republicans during this coming session, hesaid, would go on with their business as if noth¬ing bad happened and would pass some sort ofwise election law providing for suitable super¬vision at the poll".The Stab man asked if he thought the demo¬

crats might, with republican assistance, amendthe McKinlev bill in the direction of redactionsby dealing with one feature at a time'/

i,'*®8' ' lle said- "they may do this. Thebill is subject to amendment, and they mayamend it at the next Congress by bringingforward propositions which would secure re¬publican votes in the Senate."

THE HfPRKME BENCH VACANCY.In response to the suggestion that his name

was being considered in connection with judi¬cial honors and that ho might go on the Su¬preme bench, the Senator said that he had notgiven the matter a thought He had a goodlaw library, which ho had not forgotten how touse. and a federal position was not necessarv tohis existence.He seemed to be in the happiest sort of mood

and his amiability has not been disturbed bydefeat Those qualities, which have won himuniversal popularity, place him abovo the de¬pression of defeat.

POLITICS AND FINANCE.Lneaslness Which Senator Sherman

Attributes to the Elections.Senator Sherman, who is at his home on K

street, when asked today by a Star reporter asto the result of the recent elections, said:"The most serious result of the recent elec¬

tions is the hardening of the times, caused bytho distrust of the financial policy of the in¬coming House of Representatives. All sorts offinancial schemes of tho wildest character wiilbe proposed, and whatever may bo the out¬come they will make capital timid and 3rrestmany business enterprises that wereon the point of being executed. Thefirst effect is a threatened panic inNew York and tho eager desireof every prudent man to realize ou all doubtfulsecurities. The tariff act would havo set onfoot many new industries which will be pro-vented or delayed by the doubt created as tothe industrial policy of the future. The ex-huberant joy in foreign markets over ourelections is tho best evideuce ofthe dangers we havo to meet For¬eigners do not understand the conserva¬tive nature of our institutions, whichrequire more than one election to change ourpolicy, but timid men among us will be affectedby the hopes and expectations of foreignmanufacturers and will not engage in compe¬tition until satisfied of tho stability of our pro¬tection policy. And then who can tell whatwill be our standard of value? The immediatefall of silver upon the happening of anelection is an indication of distrust andalarm. The policy of tieing togethergold and silver, with an increase of currency,gave a hopeful outlook for the future, but a re¬newal of the contest for the free coinage of sil¬ver will cause an exportation or hoarding ofgold and the relative fall of silver. Our onlycourse as republicans is to maintain andstrengthen our industrial policy on the line wehave pursued in the hope that by the next elec¬tion the people will be convinced by the test oftime that the tariff act will not advanoe prices,but will advance home industries."confident~of*~rk-klection.

Senator Pliftt Will be His Own Suc¬cessor.An Amended Law.

Senator Plstt of Connecticut is at theArlington today. He is confident of re-elec¬tion. The republicans have a majorityin the state legislature on joist ballotThere is some talk of the democrats tryingto prevent on election by refusing to gointo a joint session. They will not besble to accomplish this, however.Formerly the law required a joint in.inn ofthe two "houses" or the legislature,but some years ago the law wmaamended so as to read a "jointsession ef the members of the two houses."This change was made to meet a condition ofaffairs where one house being ofdifferent political complexion and

. ".Jority on Jointballot would not, .. a body, join with theother honse. Under the present law the repub¬lican members of the legislature can meet injoint tension and elect the qrmntrr if the©reto will not attend.

PRICES ARE SUFFER.A Better Tone Prevails in the Stock

Market.

THE PRUSSIAN DIET OPENED.

Annual Meeting of the NationalBase Ball League.

UNFAIR SOUTHERN FREICHT RATES-

THE CRISIS PASSED.Confidence Keturiisto Wall Street and «

liettcr Keeling Prevail*.New Yobk, Nov. 12?.When the gong wan

sounded for the opening of business this morn¬ing on the stock exebauge there «m a yell anda rush au<l pandemonium reigned on the floor.The galleries were crowded to their utmostcapacity and by a clan* which only visits thestreet in times of great excitement. Itichlyattired ladies pushed forward for a sight of thestruggling brokers and the most casual ob¬server would have seen that it was a time ofunwouted excitement.The market opened stronger than might

hare been expected and there was evidently a

hopeful view of the situation despite the lactthat the early London advice* were not of avery favorable character.

rKICKS hOMtWHAT nlOHCR.The stock market again opened with a

tremendous business, but prices were.as a rule,from 1 to 3 per cent higher than the closingfigures of lust evening, reflecting the generalimpression that the worst had passed. Thebuying was very urgent and the first tendency ofthe prices was to advance, resulting in furthergaius of from to 1 per cent, iu winchWestern Union, Burlington, Union l'acitic andsome of the specialties were conspicuous. TheNiilards, and especially the Northern Pacific*,were conspicuously active and strong, the com¬mon rising lj>j and the preferred 'I pur cent,touching 'iuji and 59, respectively.

K DOWJiW\Ul> MOVEMENT.The general list, however, soon yielded to

the pressure to sell and the influence of fur-ther sales under tho rnle of Northern l'acitic.North American, St. Paul And a few others, al-though it was well understood that such Kaleswould be made for tho account ot Decker.Howell A Co. The downward movement be¬came moro pronounced toward the close ofthe hour and Burlington dropped 3 percent, l.akavanna 1®4', Northwestern li*. wlnlethe Villards lost their advantage ana NorthAmerican retired about 1 per cent. The fluc¬tuations among the specialties and low-pricedstocks were extremely weak and irregular,while the entire market was feverish in the ex-treme throughout the hour. Later the Vil¬lards again showed strength and the list fol¬lowed. the market at 11 o'clock being very act-ive and firm to strong, but generally at some¬thing under first prices, though better thanthose of last night.

PBBHlDCNT TAPPAN's CONFIDENCE.President F. 1). Tappan of the (ialiatin Na¬

tional Hank, and a member of the Now Yorkclearing house committee, said in an inter¬view about 11 o'clock:

'.Our committee is now in sessiou signingcertificates, but the indications are that theissue will be very small, say, probably, notmore than five millions, which, when comparedwith the issue of twenty-seven millions in ltt»4.is, you can see. a mere trifle.

''There is nothing in the situation so far asit affects the associated banks that is at all dis¬turbing. and there is not the slightest rciuwiito anticipate any disturbance in the finance* ofthis centcr. Our actiou ot yesterday in decid¬ing to issue clearing house certificates wasmerely precautionary, so that if a crisis shouldcome we would be prepared for it. We did notanticipate any such disaster, but believed it tobe the part of wisdom to forestall rather thanto have to meet it We are entirely satisfiedthat the situation will improve."

A FA1LCRE ANNOUNCED.The failure of Joseph C. Walcott. banker and

broker, 32 Fine street, has just been announcedon the stock exchange.The failure of Walcott created little sur¬

prise. The house, though a good one. hud buta small interest in the market. The sales un¬der the rule for its account were mainly in oddlots and aggregated less than 2.000 shares, dis-tributed among all the active specialties. Mr.Walcott was alone in business, although hecontinued the firm name since the retirementof Mr. Frank Dickinsou some time ago. Mr.Walcott refuses to make a statement.

12:30 p.m..The market at this hour is firm tostrong and a free buying movement is inprogress. The failure of Joseph C. Walcottlias had no effect whatever in the dealings.During the entire morning the general ten¬dency has been toward better prices and, withthe exception of the Villard stocks, which wererather feverish, the entire list shows an ad¬vance of from 1 to 6 per cent, the latter North¬ern Pacific preferred.The Bank of North America was a heavycreditor at the clearing house today. The bank

will pay over to Nelson Cromwell, assignee ofDecker, Howell 4 Co., a large sum a9 differ¬ences o i sales of securities held by the bank ascollater.d for loans made to that firm and soldon the market yesterday.W. M. McCormack A Co. of Chicago and 8t

Louis have been large buyers of stocl.s underthe rule for the account of Docker. Howell ACo., including some big loU of Chicago gas andIllinois Central.Tho stock market under the influence of

sales under the rule somewhat declined frombest prices, lucking support from London. Themarket at 1 o'clock had become quiet, with a

comparatively steady tone.AV ADVANCE IN XOBTIIEBN PACIFIC.

All day stocks for the account of Decker,Howell A Co. and C. M. Whitney were sold un-der the rnle, but little attention was paid tothe sales, except by brokers who were creditorsof the firm. The fact that no more troublewas developed among the banks caftsed asteady return of confidence and prices movedsteadily upward. A powerful pool has beenbuying Northern Pacific preferred and so farthat stock has advanced 7 per cent The restof the list ranges about 2 to i per cent abovelast night's close.

THE MABEET AT ITS BEST.The market reached its best at 2 o'clock, and

the general list was at the highest of the day.The advance on last night's prices ranged from1 to 6 per cent, the latter Northern Pacific pre¬ferred. The total sales to that hour amountedto over 500.000 shares, of which 230.000 wereVillard specialties. Money ruled at>, per diemand interest at the lowest quotation of the daywas 30 per cent

ANOTHER BBOEEB FAILS.The announcement of the failure of Benja¬

min F. True, stock broker, was mads shortlyafter 2 o'clock.True is a small trader and the failure is of

no importance. Honey appears to be moreplentiful. The market shows the effects ofbuying by commission houses for the long ac¬count. These purchases are largely paid forand will tend to relieve the situation by thewithdraw! of these stocks from the streets.The feeling is that the speculation will rale

feverish for a few days nntil the setUemenlsbetween the banks and the suspended Armshave been adjusted, but it is believed that theelement of danger has been withdrawn fromthe market flood baying orders are cominginto the street

ProC Koch's Proposed Hospital.Bebuv, Not. 12..Prof. Koch will found a

hospital lor the treatment of consumptives byhis methods. The building will be located onAlbrecht iIiimi sad will contain 100 beda.

Forced to Port by Um Sea.Loxdov, Not. U..The British bark Charles

E. Leforger, Cap! Seed, from London, Octo¬ber 12, for Philadelphia, was compelled to patback to Queenstown, at which port she arrivedtoday. She reports having experienced terrificweather, daring which her decks were sweptsad she was battered, Bhe is leaking.

/

OX M>MM» '(HAKUKThe Market M>*k in Amrrirai S#f«r-

tttoa.Lojpo*, Not. 13..Ob the stork exchange at

thin hour (12 30 p nO price* for consols forboth money anil the Mconl m compared withyesterday's closing prices, ihow an advance of'4; Atlantic nndiirr.it W. stern first mortgagetrustee* certificates an advance of 1^; do.Second mortrnge no chau»:« , Canadian Pacifican advance of *4; F.rie uo change; do. aeeondconsols a decline of Illinois ( eiitral an ad-NW i f si. lvm'i man an advance ofV N«'» York tVntral a decline of f,. Penn¬sylvania no change, and le ading a declinsof

1 p.m..At 10-4.1 the stock market was quieter.American s< i untie* !i*<1 'alien since the open»inc. I'Ut other securities were firmer. At thishour consols have fallen and the entiremarket is weaker, especially for American se¬curities.

I:.'i0p.m. The sU.ck market is still weaker.It is rumored that a tinancial houae M introuble.

DKAL IX IMOK PACIFIC.A WMfspresd Report That .liy iioald

H»« Secured Control.Nrw York. Not. 11 Mr. George (Htnld wm

se n by a reporter with regard to the reportthat Ills father, Mr. Jay (Sonld. had securedcontrol of the Union Pacific railroad, lie re¬fused to talk on the subject.Mr. S.ige was also sei n. He expressed tha

belief that Mr. <>ou.d had obtained control ofthe road. H.. said ilie latter h.id Imh-ii buyingI'nioa Pacific and Missouri Pacific for saauetime, and added that Mr <>ould's coutrol of theUnion Pacific w.xs just «Hat aas needed tostraighten out the railroad situation.

Boston. Not. 12. 1 "resident A<i»ms of theUnion Pacific railroad said this morulas in aninterview with a reporter: "I am atwoluk lyignorant of the alleged facts in Mr Could*interview. and 1 greatly question whether Mr.tioutd ever wade the remarks attributed tobim The Uniou 1'aeitie is not negotiating

| with any railroad. i> at |*-ace with all the worid.is Maintaining good rates* on it* traffic attu willprobably continue to >«. up rated with cou-servatism in its traffic affairs.**Another director of tin ( moil Pacific laughed

at the story that Mr. ftould had wquirrd con-trol of the road and that lie had be< u Solicitedby Mr. Adaui* to Ui. charge of the road saffairs. He said: "1 don t believe a word of it."(iikaoo. Not. 12. I 'resident llugleu of the

I Chicago and Northwestern railway was todayasked tor an expression of opinion in regard tothe control of the I'niou Pacific secured by Jay(iould and its probable . tfect on Uie I uion Fa-cific-Northwestern combination. Mr liugiett,however, declined to disco** the sabject. a*T-lug that ho was not sufficiently in Mr. Uonld'lconfidence to be apprised of his p.nns.

UKFOICMS I'KOMISKO.

Kmperor W illiam Opens the I>iet ofI'rusaia

Bkrux, Not. 12.- The emperor opened the1 diet of Prussia today. In the speech from thethrone opening the semuou hut majesty saidthat lu view of the friendly relations of Prussiawith all foreigu states, which relations havebeen farther strengthened this year, the couu-try could look forward with coufideaee to the| further pn.M Ivatioti >f peace.The speech also ttnaoaarcd that bills wenld

be introduced for a reform in taxation, for thej organization ot provincial coiiikiIb and for (feeI establishment of elementary schools. It alsoaffirmed that the finance* of the kingdom aroin a satisfactory condition.Kuiperor William read Ilia speech in the

white hall. He was cheered on entering thehull and the reading of the speech was fre-quently int> rrupted by applause, the emperor'spicific d< claratiou regarding Prussia'* foreignrela iOBS being especially approved.The speech deals almost exclusiTely withhome affairs. and emphasizes the necessity forunpronug direct taxation. It says that au in-Come Ul bill will be submitted to the diet,which is inte nded to effect au equitalde distri-butiou of taxation bv calling ail |» rsons to| make a declaration of the aiuouut of their in-com.-. It is otherwise intended to or#unice asystem of assessment taxation. It is caloulntedthat by an extension of the legacy duty, < oui-bined with a repeal of the duty on small bo-quests, funded property may be brought morea itInn the reach ol taxation.The condition of the finances, the speech (he¬

ctares. does not demand any immediate aug¬menting of the revenue, while, on the otherhand, it wili not p ruut any reduction in thereceipts. The increased revenue from directtaxes will be devoted to lightening the hardensupon the communes, the land and buiidnigtaxes being handed over to the cjnimuual au-

| thoritie*. Elementary education will be mad*wholly free.The speech says that the development of tha

regulation* ..ffecting workingineu demands at-teuuon. and that an increase in the uumharofsuper* isorc aud a reorganization of the ayOf trade inflection are in ressary.

IT HAS WON '1 UK DAY.Virtunl IXaaolution of the Plajsesw*League Lciivcb Its KIvmI l uoppoM*dN't w Vohk, Not. 12. The annoal meeting of

the National Luae llall league convened at theFifth Avenue Hotel today. 'I he deiu^ataa weroJohn B. Day of New York, Charlo* liyrix ofBrooklyn, M. J. Nituick of Pittaborgaud J. rainier O'Neil, also of Fltt»-burc; F. 1>. llubinson and llatnd Hawleyof Cleveland. A. Ci. Spauiditig of Chicago,A. Ci. Beach and John J. Bogers of Philadel¬phia. A. W. Kodeu and W. H. Couant of Uoaton,uud President Nicholas Young oi Uaahiugtou.Jolin T. Brt%h of ludiauapolis aasalsoou hand,aud the talk that he luiglit possibly be choseuto succeed President Young did not bceoi tohave any foundation in tact.

"»!<*" t'Ot/NO WAS TAlllll*.The board of directors of the National

I.eagUe, which consists of Messrs. Bobwaon ofCleveland, Byrue of Brooklyn, l>ay of Ne«rYork and Nimick of Pittsburg, was to haveheld au executive session at o'clock, butowing to the tardy arrival of President Youngit was au hour later when the committee gottogether. This is the tirst tune in twenty year*that President Young Lias been late at a baseball meeting.From a talk with the league magnates in the

corridors of the hotel this uioi uiug the im¬pression is received that the Players league,the great rival ol the National Leaguo, baavirtually dissolved. While the players have *p-| pointed committees and transacted bust-uess with the idea of continuinganotuer season, no matter «hat they' do. thu National League magnets will have tobe consulted. If they uuitc uith the strong, r

j clubs of the American Association, which ianow under coulemj latiou, it will be virtuallycarrying out tue ideas suggest d by the Na¬tional League several months ago.

Su HIVAL I.LAOL'K i'UohAKLK.With the consolidation of the clubs of tha

Players' League and the National Lcagoe inthis city, Brooklyn and Pittsburg a certaintyand the Buffalo club out of thu Players' circuit,it is unlikely that Uji financial tneu behiud thaPlayers' League will attempt to go on withclubs only in Cleveland. Philadelphia, Bostonuud Cincinnati. The convention am be ui ses¬sion most of the day. It is not likely that anyimportant changes will be made in the playiugrules.

'1 ho conrention w ill be in session moot of theday. It is not likely that any importantchanges will be made in the playing rule*.

ALLKCKD INKAlii KATE&

The Interstate Commerce CtMeet to Hear Churgea.

Chattaxoooa, Iih., Not. 11..The mem¬bers of the interstate commission reached thacity last night and conTencd this morning tohear complainw aud charges of Chattanoog*merchants as to railroad diacximmatioa ia

freight rate*. Almost eTery line connectinghere will be represented by its general freightagent and counsel. A bill of complaint Lambeen ordered by the local board of trade andwill be presented.

Michigan University Hoy JslM.Chicaoo, Nor. 12..A dispatch from Am

Arbor says: A melee among th* onivanitystudents in the poet office last night resultedrat.ier sadly for six young men who look a lead¬ing part in the trouble. Hushes among themembers of various claaee* bars recently beena not unusual occurrence, and matters las*night culminated in a general row. Hit of themost obstreperous student* are now confinedin jail No one suffered injury and th* analquiet baa been restored. Those detained willbe bailed out,

Ha Waltzed to His Paath.NasHTiixa, Tana., Nor. 12..At a lisass in

ATondal*. Ala., last night, Nathaa T*rry andWashington Brown quarreled ahont a girl.Brown told Terry not to danee with the girtagain, bat the latter did not heed the warning.While he was waltaing with ths gtri Brawnwalked ap and shot him ttnee through thabody, InueHncshort!/

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