davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-29

-go THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF ME,
NEE. To-NIGHT at Moore's store, 500 9th st. NV, at
80 o'clcck to make arrangements for the funeral Of
By order of the sN = 6 S,wsv, p...-,,u s..-.
rEo To THE POLICY-HOLDERS OF THE
- National Life and Maturity Association.
The directors of this association stake their per
institution. but az many members seem desirons to
aH the the
sire that every advantage should offered to such
a hs w Of Equity eSas
voted to extend to al members who desire to sur
they raid s1oo or more. rs per cen. of their
II they have paid less than $780, their actual pay
boof less for the of placing them on the
The ACCEPTANCE Of these terms is entirely at the
and directors having option save TO continue the
single member desires to Continue his payments. the
9ss9eiaon must accept them and fulfill its contract
Its action is based upon the fact that it is
abqdantly able to contract into which
MAKE Iss sSs sSsssi;s Sf he option %hsS VIZ
bers.
Per order of the RSs, It P5sessEs President
GEO D. ELDRIDGE, Secretary. 1t
T8 TaE and {bs Re-
to sp
hrm name Of Leonard + Buckley. doing business as
Real Estate Agents at 4O7 u sw., dissolved by
ard" is entirely misleading, and without au-
when It E It a snail S
notice
IT. of 1roHahb Il I; ! PBGEKEEE, BG6kEEY.
R PERPETUAL 2 4 BTILPISG LIZ S}cASs9 ASSOCIATION.
Liabilities. $14S,61S5O.
surplus and Interest s20,s4579.
Our money is now worth ten per cent per annum to
We advance sIOO7-5O for a payment of s1s
We PAY per cent per annum to those withdrawing
shares 81 per month. can be taken at any time and
ts s2s fse P saa H sGs bE5An Es
Bhh ls1' at q 7te e ftssss bGScAssoN President
LEWIS ABRAHAM Wee President.
nes-at JOHN COOK. yVi sec'y. Sis Eth :sise'' st.
r1yo MEDICAL ASSOCIATION-AN ADJOURNED
fHE ff OF dhe A PC hed n t5e
Georgetown University Law Building southeast corner
i@ iifs INST nsasSis
fAcHLAN TYLER. Md. Secretary. " ''ii SaS-2t 81
s Of the National Jockey Club for the
Ion ssTsss and avenue
hbrM sssrstnry Rrssdsn'
fss, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
held at S4s iouisiana avenue MoApHY ESENnNG N C.
DECEMBER g, 1886, for the eeetiono Of Directors at
s N6s t5HM 8 IsSfR Ssscs secretary
S SUPPER.-THE LADIES' MITE SOCIETY
ty of the Tabernacle will give Oyster Supper in
the church edifice, 9Th and SITS sw on To- MORROW
Tickets, so cents. All are invited. n29-2t
fS SPECIAL NOTICE
eS GEO. ". LINKINS,
Real Estate in all parts of the District for sale
Renting and Collecting of Rent q speciality
Money to Loan approved real estate security
n29-lm
-, IN TUE OTTpPCN1C T,OI-DT ON rIII II5
Evening star., 1886-11-29
An Escaping HOrse Thief Killed.
HR DID NOT APPRECIATE THE OFFICERS KINDNESS n
SAVING HIN FOR LYECHING.

ST. LoUIs, Nov. GA special from Huntington
Junction, Mo-, says: Deputy sheriff Nelson, OF
Union Star, Mo-, saturday arrested James Boyle,
who stole three horses In this vicinity lately and
started On his way with him to Maryville, where
he intented to place him In jail. At Maitland he
received a telegram that q crowd was in waiting
to lynch the prisoner he concluded TO bring his
prisoner to this place They got on the train
about two miles from the station, and were walk
ing TO the jail, when the prisoner made break
for liberty, ana started on q run for the woods
He called upon to halt but he persisted In the
flight, and the deputy drew q revolver and shot
him through the BRAIN killing him instantly. Upon
his person were found letters which 60 to prove
that there Is an organized band OF horse thieves
operating In northwest Missouri and southern
Iowa.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

There were enormous DEALINGS I'm Reading stock
In the New York stock exchange Saturday, and
the transactions. were attended with much excite
ment. The stock reached nfty, a.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

The Salem, Mass, Knights Of Labor at largely
attended meeting yesterday afternoon declared
the strike Oh, and the men were advised TO get
work where they could. Most of their places.
oweger. are already nlled.
Evening star., 1886-11-29
OPPOSED TO COOPERATION.
SOcialists' Arguments Against the Pro-
posed Cooperative Packing House.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-The gentlemen who are try
ing to organize the Knights Of Labor Cooperative
Packing company appear to be having hard time
OF it from outside influence and opposition. The
leading men in the yards favor the scheme and
have offered TO pay for their share of stock at
but so far no money has been paid into the COM
mission for Incorporation. The feeling comes from
antagonistic socialistic elements. who are not I'm
the trade themselves, and who think il will have
bad effect on universal cooperation, even though
not less than five hundred wage-wOrkers can hold
the stock.
At a meeting OF English-speaking socialists yes
terday, Morgan, one OF the principal opponents OF
the cooperative scheme, read a paper on the sub
ject. He held that the scheme should be opposed,
as 1t would benefit, IL successful, but few men-
the stockholders. In due time they would acquire
some wealth, and thus adopt monopOlistic tenden-
cies The scheme was simply cooperation OF indi-
vfdualS I'm corporation to gain money. When
these men became wealthy, or got any money,
they would lose their interest in the wage.
workers. and thus be a bar to the universal CO
operation, or socialism OF the state Again, the
scheme was not feasible, as the wealthy packers
would crush them out by selling at lower figures
than they could possibly afford, and with the
selfish nature OF man the public, wage-workers
included, would buy where 1t could get meat the
cheapest. The chairman called for debate on the
question. Only one man spoke for it.
Evening star., 1886-11-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

SourHERs Brou.c
FOR DECEMBER
READY DECEMBER lST.
WIN contain the first insallmen: Of the papers reat
ing to the
NORTHWESTERN CONSPIRACY:
Fun of Historical interest and personal adventure
UNPUBLISHED LETTERS FROM JEFFERSON,
Relating public matters and features Of life in
Virginia = hundred years aso-
LIVE STOCK IN KENTUCKY,
series Of papers tracing the Of the trotter
and describing the principles which he has been de-
veloped Other combine TO make il brilliant
number
Sangie Numbers, 20 cents; Six Months. 81 90
One Year, 5000
For sale by Newsdealers, or by mail. Address
SOUTHERN BIvOUAC
1t Louisville Ky.
Evening star., 1886-11-29
NO CHIEF TO-DAY.
Major Walkers Successor Not Yet Ap.
pointed

The Commissioners did not make an appoint
ment OF chief OF police to-day. 'We have rush
Of other matters on hand, " remarked Mr.. Wheatley
to STAR reporter 'and will not probably consider
the matter to-day"
number of names have been added to the list
OF candidates E C. Ford, OF the Center Market,
has applied for the place, he says 'at the sug-
gesttOn OF friends" Mr. James Compton has writ
ten to the Commissioners letter proposing for the
place Col Julius A. de Lagnel, OF Alexandria, Va,
and referring to Secretary Bayard and Gen. JOS E.
johnston as persons who know Col. de Lagnel The
name OF Lieut.. Schwatka, OF arctic fame, and that
OF Z. B. Townsend, formerly District property
clerk, are talked OF around the District buildings
as candidates.
Col Ludlow, speaking Of the matter to q STAR
reporter, said several good names had been sug-
gested by citizens who seemed to take deep In
terest in securing good chief.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

0BvERAL EN0lleHAKN ARRESTED.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 2Q-Several Engitshmen have
been arrested on suspicion OF connection with the
robbery OF registered letters from the mail car OF
the Ostend express on Saturday.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Cleveland attended
church yesterday morning at the First Presbyte-
rian church, and listened to a sermon by Rev. Dr.
Sunderland.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

W. Department. Chongess
Amos Luke has been promoted from class q, 900
TO class 1. Also N. T. Woriey, class $1,000, 8. G.
o., transferred to same. class A. g. o. Thos r.
Madden, class t1000 Sc. o., died November 10
Evening star., 1886-11-29

A CHECK IN IMMIGRATION.-The chief OF the bu-
reau OF statistics reports that the total number Of
immigrants arrived at the ports of the United
states D0m the principal foreign countries except
from the Dominion Of Canada and Mexico, during
the ten months ended october 81, was :,94 ,5 575,
against 3Ss, ,94S for the corresponding ten months
OF last year.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

From the Danvile INa.) Register Nov. II.
The Franklin Gdzetfe says ID has good authority
for the staten ent that Mr.. John r. Brown, '-inde.
pendent" Con gressinan-elect from this district,
will act with the democrats i'm Congress. We have
already shown that Mr.. Brown cannot act I'm any
other way II he redeems his pledges
Evening star., 1886-11-29

HENRY GE0RGR 10 START PAPER.-Henry George
SAID In New York Saturday that he was making
arrangements for the publication OF a weekly pa
per which he intended TO issue on the first day OF
the year. He said 1t would be about the size OF
the Irish World and would sell for flve cents. The
name OF the new paper viii be the Standard. MI.
george said It win be published In the interests OF
all VINO work with hand or brain
Evening star., 1886-11-29
ZANKOFFITES AGAIN CONSPIRINC.
other Attempt at Revolution I'm Bul.
garia.

BUCHAREST, Nov. 29-At meeting here yester-
day OF fugitive members OF the Bulgarian resolu-
zionist party, headed by NJ. Zankoff, IL was de-
cided that new rebellion should be attempted in
Bulgaria. The meeting was held at the Hotel
kiradiaZi and was participated in by VI. Schalzot-
Kline, the PruSSan consul at Rusichuk Among
the Zankoffites present We're NJ. NJ. Benderen.
Gruen and other officers who had been dismissed
from the Bulgarian service because OF their con-
nectiOn with the recent uprising. NJ. SchakOtnine
promised that the Russian consul at Bucharest
would afford the plOtters protection In the event
OF the failure OF their undertaking.
THE sULTAN'S MESSAGE TO THE CAR
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Nov. :,9.-It is stated that Gen.
Kaulbars presented TO the sultan copy OF the re-
port on Bulgarian affairs prepared by him for the
car, and that the sultan requested him to convey
to the car the warmeSt assurance or his regard
and friendship.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

RoBBERIEs REPoRTED.-E. L. Harvey, 922 Penn
Sylvan1a avenue northwest, reports stolen from
the barber shop at zoos Pennsylvania avenue,
Saturday evening, a chinchilla overcoat valued at
$:,5. Mary Hewlett, TAG I'd street northwest, re-
ports stolen from her house last evening, about
seven O'Clock, black silk dress worth s2., blue
plush vfsite worth SO, and pair OF kid gloves
worth 81. George w. McMOrrfs, 1112 street
southeast, reports that Saturday night his house
G maS oy 'ne WINDOW ana seal
knives and forks, black hat and 81 were stolen.
George Pope, 116 street northwest reports stolen
a waterproof overcOat and pair OF gloves, worth
$3.50 NJ. l.. Iieflburn, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, reports stolen black OvercOat, three
silk handkerchiefs and pair OF mittenS, worth s..
Evening star., 1886-11-29

THE NEW Two DOLLAR CERTIFICATES will be
ready for general distribution, in limited quanti-
ties, about the end OF this week.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

2126 Pennsylyania ave,
Has large force Of good mechanics to
Attend promptly 70 repairs Of Latrobes Furnaces and
Ranges All of Bibb Sexton's and Woods Baltimore
IAtlobes. Simonds Mfg. Co. Culver Furnaces and
Sncs Ranees Cog Stove Co.'S splendid Rsnges and
We PROMISE rood work and fSir prices. Open until
Pm Telephone No. 0JA-2. se27 -Sn
Evening star., 1886-11-29
District Government Affairs.
INDUSTRIAL VCATTON

Mrs. W. Mitchell, chairman, and Mrs. L. O. Tai
bot, secretary OF the board OF trustees night
plication to the commissioners to use the base
ment OF the Sumner school building three even
tngs in the week for a class OF boys to whom
some additional branches. will be given between
the hours or anu o'clock.
VIOLATIONS OF THE SUNDAY LAW.
The attorney for the District has rendered an
opinion to the effect that any number OF prOsecu-
ttOnS may be had against SaloOnkeeper who is
caught violating the sunday liquor law more than
once on the same day.
THE IMPROVEMENT ON MARYLAND AVENUE.
. The superintendent OF streets. Mr.. Burroughs,
has completed the resurfacing or Maryland avenue,
from 9th street to Boundary street northeast,
making an easy communication with the Bladens-
burg road, with Benntngs bridge road and Bound
airy street. The gravel was screened, making IL OF
nearly uniform size, and II was spread broadcast
from four TO six inches deep, all rutS and holes
being filled. The roadway is now as smooth as a
race course.
BELGIAN BLOCK PAVEMENT FOR 1TH STREET ROAD.
The great travel concentrated on the 9TH street
road since 1t was macadamiZed some three or four
years ago, has nearly worn 1t out In places, and
Col. Ludlow has given orders to Superintendent
Boundary street outwards with Belgian rock which
has been taken up from other streets in changing
material. This work will proceed until otherwise
ordered, and is very much approved by the travel
ing public.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector EntwiStle: Mrs r. Phoenix,
erect a uWelnnS, Ii street, between 1Ith ana 18th
northwest; $4,000. VIM. Fendner, repair brick
dwelling, No. 1926 9th street northwest; $500.
Jacob France. repair brick slaughter-house 7th
street road, above boundary: $3.50. w. j. Tyler,
erect tw0-story dwelling, Wilson street, between
4th and 9Th, county; $s2o. Della Chappell
erect a two-story dwelling, street, between 9th
and 7th; $500. W. F. Lewis, erect frame (two-
story dwelling, Gales, between 18th and 10th
streets northeast; 81, 600.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. A. Paul, principal OF the High school, writes
to the Commissioners asking what steps
are necessary to make the most enectual protest
against the renewing OF liquor licenses in the
neighbOrhOOd OF the high school.
The report OF the West Washington market
master, W. H. Williams, is before the Commission
erS stating that the income from rents for stalls
was 81 26O.4. The market building is in good
condition.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

CONTROLLER TRENHOLM DISCUSSES THE QUESTION OF
CHANGES IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Controller of the Treasury Trenholm in his
annual report says that the present financial pros
poets OF the country induce the expectation that
the funded debt will be paid off as fast
as the bonds mature, and in consequence a
question has arisen as to what changes should be
made in the national bank system in order that it
shall not suffer deterioration destruction upon
the withdrawal OF the support upon which 1t is
based by the present laws, which require every
bank before beginning business to deposit a GER
tain amount in United States bonds He thinks
that any legislation directed to the improvement
and permanent establishment OF the system must
include some provision for the maintenance OF a
national bank circulation, While On the other
hand whatever opposition exists to the national
banks attaches to them mainly as banks OF issue.
Hence the problem now to be solved is how to
remodel the currency features Of the national
bank system SO as to obtain popular approval of
them.
AS against the popular objections he says that
the people Will have paper money in one form or
another, and that OF all forms OF paper money the
present national bank currency IS the least obiec-
tiOnable, even to those who think that all such
money should be avoided While bank currency
based on government bonds and redeemable in
greenbacks may be considered as a kind of gov
ernment money, On which the banks are getting
the profit, yet without this privilege or some
equivalent to 1t, the national bank system could
never have been established, nor can 1t now be
maintained. The want Of flexiblity in the cur
rency and OF elasticity of volume consequences
arising from the scarcity OF bonds and the high
prices to which they have risen, and this could
not have been fOreseen provided against in the
original acts, but may now be remedied by proper
legislation. The controller thinks that these
points deserve consideration by Congress.
Not Bad Shoes, hut Rough Marching.
RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION OF GEN. MILES COM
PLANT.
When Gen. Miles reported that the shoes of the
soldiers OF Capt. LawtOns command were practi-
cally worthless and would drop to pieces after
little use, the commissioners Of the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth, where the army shoes
are made, were directed to make thorough in
vestigation OF the matter. The commissioners
are Gen: Terry, Adjutant Gen. Drum and Col. T.F.
Barr. They accordingly visited the prison and
termaster who furnished the supplies, and the
method OF doing the work. The report which has
been submitted to the Secretary Of War, as the
result OF the examination, shows that the ma
tertal used is the best that can be obtained,
and that the workmanship is first-class in every
respect. The difficult marches OF the troops over
the worst ground in the country account In a
great measure for the wearing out Of the Shoes The
men whose shoes gave out within q month after
their receipt have been reimbursed in accordance
with regulation OF long standing.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

MR.. BARBOUR ENTERTAINED AT CULPEPER-A dis
patch from Culpeper, Va, Saturday night, says
Representative Barbour, who arrived here to-day
for the first time since his return from Europe is
being entertained by his friends. The affair is
strictly political At half-past eleven the dis
1ngu1Shed guest was responding to toast, in the
course OF which he announced that he would say
nothing nOlttical
Evening star., 1886-11-29
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: Congressman's views of the tariff, the
colored belle who eloped from this city, the COM
ing labor convention, the st. Louis billiard match
the man who threw the bomb, Josephine the
smuggler telegraphic dispatches etc. The adver-
tfoments are classified as follows: Auction sales
educational, ladies' goods books, family supplies
wood and coal, dentistry, housefurnshings profess
slonal, pianos and organs, sewing machines, fnan-
cial, medical, gentlemens goods, railroads, PotO-
mac boats. steamers, attorneys specialties the
trade, undertakers
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY-Internal reve-
nue., s57s, AL; customs, s433, ,23s.
No RECEPTION To-DAY.-The President was
busily engaged to-day with some of his cabinet
officers, and was compelled to omit his customary
Monday afternoon reception to the public.
ARMY LEAvEs.-First Lieut.. James Allen Sd cav
airy, granted four months leave. Second Lieut.
James A. Goodin, 7th infantry, granted four
months leave for disability. First Lieut.. w. E.
Wilder, 4th cavalry, granted leave for thirty
days.
SAW THE PREs1DENr.-Secretary Manning, Secre-
tary Lamar and Assistant Secretary Fairchild saw
the President this morning.
Nor ENTITLED TO ADDITIONAL PAY.-The laborers
employed on the west and center wings Of the
State, War and Navy department building made
application for additional pay for working last
Monday, the day Of President Arthurs funeral,
under the decision Of the first controller that de-
partment laborers were entitled to pay for that
day. The laborerS on the building worked that
day, and although they received their days wages
claimed additional pay. The first controller has
decided that they are not entitled to additional
pay, not being embraced in the department serv-
Ice and therefore not affected by the Presidents
proclamation.
DIED IN PHILADELPHIA Capt. Crawford c.
Adams, special agent OF the Treasury department
at the Philadelphia custom house, died in that
city yesterday. The deceased was well known in
washington, where he was stationed for many
years. He was formerly librarian of the Interior
department, and was appointed to the Treasury
service by Secretary BrStOw in 1874. He was at
one time supervising special agent at the Treasury
department, and was subsequently connected with
the outside customs service with stations at WASH
ingtOn, New York and Philadelphia.
Col. MOSBYs CLAIM.-COl. John s. MOsby made
an argument before First Controller Durham Sat
urday In support of claim OF 81, 40 against the
government. When Col MOsby was consul at
Hong Kong he paid into the Treasury examna-
t1On fees collected from Chinese emigrants coming
to this country, and now claims that these fees
were properly due him for the extra service per-
formed.
THE NEW Two DOLLAR CERTIFICATES will be
Evening star., 1886-11-29

g- FAIR-A FAIR WILL BE HELD IN THE
80 Harvey Mansion" H. e corner Maryland ave-
nue. and tn st. sw, for the benefit of Ryiand NJ E.
Sunday School. November %, 80 and December l.
1856. cordial welcome to all. n2T-:t
~ BRICKLAYERS
49, special meeting will be held ON WEDNESDAY
EVENING, December i. Business of Importance
h21-4r j. b. DOWELL, Sec.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

ADMIRAL SANDS MILEAGE CLAIM.-The first con.
troller has disalOwed the claim Of +. p Sands for
$37O5O, being the amount OF mileage that might
have been claimed by Admiral Sands in a trip to
San Francisco in 1851. He failed to take advan-
tage OF the mileage rate. As the matter had been
settled by his predecessor, Controller Durham de-
clineS to reopen the case
Evening star., 1886-11-29

ECONOMY IN THE NAVY Observation-Disclosures
ter E. n. WhitehOuse in charge OF the bureau OF
provisions and clothing, in his annual report to
the Secretary OF the Navy, says that the result OF
strict economy in the purchase of supplies during
large field for the Introduction of more careful
business methods. 1t is suggested that graduates
OF the naval academy for whom vacancies cannot
be found In the other corps should be appointed
assistant receivers Of public stores at navy yards
and stations.
Evening star., 1886-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF ME-
L-S TROPOIIS LODGE, No. Ii, /. o. q. F., will
meet TONIGHT at Moores store, 800 9th st NV, at
30 o'clock to make arrangements for the funeral Of
Brother G. G. ADAMS
By order of the N G.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

DEATH OF DR.. GARCIA.-Dr. Jose Antonio Garcia
Garcia, former minister plenipotentiary Of Peru
to the United States, died in Lima on the 9th
instant from paralysis induced by softening OF the
Dra1n The deceased was one OF the foremost OF
PERUVIAN statesmen, and had occupied many high
positions under his government.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

!. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
t% The only legal authorized union under the jurs-
tIon OF the Of Carpenters Joiners
of America in the city of Washington, is Local No 100
Union No. Is suspended and its charter revoked
by the Carpenters in National Convention assembled
at Buffalo, N Y, Aug. 3. 1856.
W. j. SHIELDS, Boston, Mass,
General President.
r. j. MCGUIRE, Cleveland, Ohio,
- General Secretary.
Union No 100 adopts the announcement of syste-
matte saving and united xction among its members,
with view OF securing homes substitute for past
metnods 10 such nrst-class carpenters ~ may be
this direction an invitation to become members is
tended Union meets every Monday night, commenc
ing November 18th, at Mount Vernon Hail. corner 9TH
and New York avenue.
n27-3t BY ORDER OF THE UNION.
PSp TIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex.
~ istins between Bernard Leonard and Thomas 7
Buckley, under firm name OF LEONARD BUCK
LEY, doing business Real Estate Agents at No. 07
ST. sw, was dissolved by mutual consent November
23d. 1856.
n27-3ts BERNARD LEONARD.