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The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-22
The BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS

..st,mates for advertising furnished Oh appn
On. Objectionable advertisements a-i!l not
!, inserted at any price. All rer.istances
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,aull he distinctly stated.
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BEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington =. e
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-22

The Portsmor ut Gibraltar.
Gibraltar, Sept. 12-The United
States training ship Portsmouth has
arrived here.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-22
CAPITOL SAVINGS
BANK
6O9 F ST., N. w. WASHINGTON

D. G.
CAPITAL $4,000
HON.JNO. R. LYNCH, PRESIDENT
DR.. j. r. WILDER, VICE PRES,
l.. @. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC
DOUGLASS B MCCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Jno. R. Lynch, L. @. Bailey
w. McKinl"y, w. S. Lotion
J. r. Wilder
Wyatt Archer, JnO. A. PieTr
J. A. Lewis, A. w. Tancil
H. E. Baker, J. II. Meriwethes
w. S. Montgomery, j. A. Johnson
James SUorum.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-22

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
pr,f,J. W. Fowler,s, 3iSS street. $ e.
]. IL. Beller, Drug sst, corner ljth and -
t~ret. northwest.
Philadelphia House, 3IS Penn. A e.. n. W.
~. w. Jacksoa, 22s il2 str e.,
Moses ayue, 205 ~ street, nv.
Up. ewart, So Pt nnsSlv MIA Ave. "
NEW YORK CITY.
ID. A. Green, 42s. 9th Ave.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-22

EvgYY SATURDAY a
1909 | ST.. y. W.. WASH. D C.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-22

DAVID COPE RFEELD,
MARTIN CHUZZLEWiT,
NICHOLAS h;CKELBI,
DCM9GY AND SON,
BLEAK HOUSE,
LITTLE DC22sF,
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND,
PECkWiGK PAPERS,
The morning call., 1894-12-09

BUT WHERE is HE =?
George l.. Brander of the State In.
VeStment Indicted.

George l.. Brander of the State In
vestment Indicted.
The Grand Jury flied yesterday along
with Its final report an Indictment against
George L.. Brander. late president of the
State Insurance and Investment Company.
George L. Brander, it will be remem-
bered. held confidential position in the
Nevada Bank at the time of the great
wheat furry of some years ago and went
away Immediately thereafter. but subse-
Quentiy returned to pose as the strong
right hand Of the Investment Company
When disaster overlook that institution
he went again and has not returned.
The indictment is for perjury in having
swarm falsely before Deputy Insurance
Commissioner 81. NJ. Rhorer in January of
last year az to the status of the institution.
He Swore that the available cash assets in
hand were S119,0S9 %, while in fact they
were Sal, $40 short of that amount. The
Indictment explains that Brander made
the account misleading by putting in 523
shares of the Investment Company's stock
as cash in hand.
Brander is supposed to be somewhere in
Scotland. He was LAST heard of in Lon
don. Judge Hebbard fixed the amount of
his bonds at $4,000. but as yet there is no
call for them.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
THE HAMBURGER COMP ANY.
Taylor and Market SITS.

gain a supercilous knowledge of accounts,
little geometry so that she might know
something of the ontagious countries and
10 become mistress of orthodoxy that she
might not misspsll The good old soul
whose family troubles gave her the hydro
states, who resented aspersions on her
parts OF speech, feeling as she did that if
she reprehendsd anything in the world it
was the use of the oracular tongue aud a
nice arrangement of epitaphs.
In this land the part of Mrs. Malaprop
Will always recall to memory the face and
figure of one of the most gifted actresses
the country has ever produced, lady in
whom 1t Is hard to say whether she should
be most admired for her youthful beauty,
or her mature genius, or her big warm
heart. / dare say that many who now
hear me can remember the tones in which
che announced the duel in Kings Mead
Fields as fine suicide, parricide and simu-
lation and no one present to prevent the
antistrophe.' If they DO they cannot
deny that they laughed till they cried"
The reference, or course, was to Mrs.
John Drew. The lecturer pronounced
the School for Scandal as perhaps the
most perfect comedy in the Language"
French comedy was taken up again In its
turn, with a sketch of the rivalry of Victor
Hugo and the elder Dumas; Scribe recalled
with his twenty plays year; the younger
Dumas and Camille; and finally Sardou,
Georges Ohnet and Octave Feuillet OF to-
dav were touched upon.
The lecturers artistic reading of ex-
cerpts from many OF the little known
dramas of the best known pames, illus
trating their style, made up of happy
drol!ery and wltticisms, as they were,
took from the lecture its form as such. and
made OF 1t an entertainments indeed.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
Market and Taylor SITS.
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was very little change in the price of
ComStock shares last week and the only redeem
ing feature TO the market the scarcity lead
ing stocks Advices received during the week re-
ported favorable condition of affairs but the
weekly showing from the Con. Cal. " Va is less
favorable than usual. The usual dividend VIII
be declared tomorrow. The showing in CholIar
ana Ophir is about the same ana the possibilities
of striking big body or ore improve daily.
NOTES.
Silver strong at 613sc in New York yester-
day and % ;}-l6d in London.
Tho odd Fellows Savings Bank has declared a
Dividend On liquidation) OF 21a per cent on all
deposits. making the total amount of such divi-
dends declared 81 a per cent.
San Francisco Gaslight will pay a dividend OF
35 cents on the 18th.
Mining assessments delinquent this month
amount to $780, 100. of which Nevada mines want
$153,620 and California mines $22,50
Bullion valued at $4l00 has been received from
the Mayhower gravel mine.
The members of the Pacific Stock Exchange
banqueted their president. Mr.. X. &. Horn at
Delmonico's last evening, as token of their re-
gard and esteem for his endeavors in behalf OF
the members.
The board of directors OF the Con- Cal & Va.
Will meet tom orrow and declare diY1d end Of
% cents per share.
Bullion of the net value of $356o 70 has been
advised from the Justice.
In the Choliar mine they have connected the
east crosscur on the $50 level with the bottom OF
good air for tbis portion of the mine The vein
continues to tho $50 level, out OF much lower
grade. They are now completing the connection,
putting in chutes etc, preparatory to extracting
ore from this point On the 45O level, 36U feet
south OF the north line. they are preparing sink
on a streak Of ore OF good grade about three feet
wide They have saved during the past week 10
tons and 100 pounds of rich ore, which has been
shipped TO the Nevada mill for reduction, i To
average battery sample was S29 So per ton.
In the Potosi mine. at point 200 feet south of
the north line on The $50 level east crosscut
connect bottom n
the south Wine, 455 Level. Various repairs.
where necessary. are under way. The northwest
drift from the shaft on the surface is now out a
total distance OF 22S feet extended 80 feet during
the week. The face is in poFphyTy.
The west drift from the Ward shaft on the $50
level of the Bullion mine is in 1245 reet with the
face in porphyry and clay. There is light secp-
age of water
On the $50 level of the Alpha Con. the west
drift is in 81 feet Near face they have started
north drift, which is cutting clay and stringers
OF quartz.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
GEORGE A. CARNES DEAD.
Passed Away Suddenly at His Home
In Alameda.

In Alameda.
The sudden death of George A. Carnes,
ex-Supervisor from the Seventh Ward, is
announced. 1t occurred at his home In
Alameda Friday morning. the presumable
cause being heart failure.
Mr.. Carues was we'll on Thursday night.
In twelve hours from that time he had
passed away. leaving large circle OF
friends startled by the suddenness OF the
call.
The deceased was &c years of age. He
was born in the State of New York OF an
old and well-known French family. de
came to this coast during the war OIL the
Rebellion and settled in Nevada. where ne
was editor of the Reese River Rev ellie. He
subsequently came to San francisco ana
secured position in the Postonce under
Postmaster Samuel 81. Parker.
Leaving this service be became fhe
librarian of the Odd Fellow Library.
which position he filled until 1888. Four
years ago he was elected Supervisor
from the Seventh Ward, and at the ex-
piratlon of his term he moved to Alameda,
where he has since resided with his VILE,
an unmarried daughter and his son, W..
A. Carnes, formerly of Bancroft, whitney
S 90. lie has one daughter, Mrs. Natalie
Jordan. who lives in New York.
Mr.. Carnes was man OF rare attain
menfs. His parents were wealthy ana
lavished money on his education. de was
ever afterward student, and MS long
service as librarian made him one OF the
best posted men on books in the country.
The funeral will take place to-day from
the First Unitarian Church, Alameda.
The morning call., 1894-12-09

the mire first rate. and his flying tackles
were conceded by all 10 be number one.
Dosier won great applause by his clever
work He wore sideDoards to keep his
jaw bones in shape Some one suggested
that thew were guide boards, pointing
toward Stanford's goal posts. Anyhow
Dosier stood the Josh" all right and
played ball every minute.
AT the close of the squabble little
event took place, which IN some instances
might have ended fatally. As Basin
game was being dragged along under a
tottering mass some one tried to force his
knee down Blasingame's gullet. The
trick didn't work. but it delayed the game
for a few seconds until the injured one
could have his mouth flushed with lime
water.
The game was called with the ball dan
gerously near Stanford's goal. The score
still remained Berkeley 4, Stanford 0, as
in the first half.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
VeloCiDedeS.

10-nch front-wheel adjustable-seat VelOci-
pedes 81 40.
2olncn front wheel adtustable-seat velocl.
24-inch front-wheel adjustabIe-seat velocI-
pedes So 25.
26-inch front-wheel adjuStable-seat VelOci-
pedes SO 40.
She'll Upright Toy Piano. Soc.
12b bell Upright Toy Piano. 81.
15-beli Upright Toy Piano. s 25.
49, bell Upright Toy Piano, 81 50.
1O-inch Toy Trunk, 45c.
l2-luch Toy Trunk, roc.
14-iucb Toy Trunk, CSC.
24-inch Cradle or Bedstead, 81.
19-inch Cradle or Bedslead SOC.
16-inch Cradle or BedStead, 25c.
81 piece Decorated Tea Set. 25c.
% piece Decorated Tea Set. 75c.
7-piece Decorated Tea Set 81.
ski Magic Lantern Shows. 2-foot pictures,
zoe.
12xl3 Magic Lantern Shows, 3-foos pictures,
81 40.
2O-inch Willow body Doll Buggy, soc.
23-iuch Willow body Doll Buggy, 81.
Books, Games Tree Ornaments, Candles,
Rubber Balls, Rubber Dolls Drums, Rubber
Toys. Toy Furniture, Building Blocks. Tin
Toys. Steam Toys, Tool Chest. Trumpets and
Toy Trunks.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
Electricity for Folsom.

SACRAMENTO. Dec. s. - The General
Electrical Company, which has the con-
tract for carrying the electric current from
Foisom dam to Sacramento city for use
mere LOT power. light and heat, has sublet
me contract for poles. and work on the
iine Is to be commenced at once. The line
VIII be twenty miles, the longest trans
mission line in the world. A douhe row
The morning call., 1894-12-09
Three Tramns Killed.

LEBANON. Ind. Dec. 8.-A freight train
consisting OF twenty-three cars ran into an
open switch i've miles east of this city at
an early hour this morning and was par
tally deraled. Three tramps who were
stealing ride between two boxcars were
instantly killed.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
Suits Made to Measure.

We have decided TO make to measure
any materials brought TO US. Heretofore
we would only make up materials pur-
chased in the store because we had not the
room to take and execute outside work.
Now we have more room and ale willing
to accommodate.
The morning call., 1894-12-09

Country customers are requested to send
in their orders at once Wen ship when
you say. 1t will enable US to pack and
have them ready and avoid the holiday
crush and its delay. Send in your orders
now and we won't disappoint you.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
CHARMAK'S TRAGIC DEATH.
1t Grew Out of Dispute With the
Conductor About Fare.

WOODLAND. Dec. ga Corouer's Jury
will inquire into the circumstances of the
death OF Benjamin Charmak. killed by
falling from train between Sacramento
and Davisville on Friday night. Schuyler
Woolry, who was passenger on the train,
tells story which differs from the report
sent out from Sacramento. When the
conductor came around Charmak had
neither money nor ticket. Woolry offered
to pay so cents, but the fare to Woodland,
is 10 cents and the conductor would receive
nothing less. Woolry said that he would
pay the fare to pavisvile, but the con-
ductor refused to take ii. Charmak started
to the rear car to find an acquaintance from
whom he could borrow 90 cents, and that
was the last seen of him alive. man
named Phelps of Solano County also over
heard the conversation and will be a wit
ness at the inquest. 1t is rumored that
the deceased's relatives will demand dam
ages of the railroad company.
The morning call., 1894-12-09

2o.inch wood-jonted Doll, Disque head with
hair, 75c.
23-inch half-kid body Doll, bsque head, with
hair, 75c.
16-inch half-kid body Doll, bisque head, with
long human hair, 75c.
25-inch full kid body Doll, bisque head, with
hair, 81 90.
23-inch fun KID body Doll. oisque head, with
21.lnch full kid body Doll, bisque head, with
hair. 81.
18-inch full kid body Doll. bisque head. with
hair. 75c.
16-inch fun kid body Doll, btsque head. with
hair, 49c.
12-lnch fun kid body Doll bisque head, with
hair, 25c.
18.inch Joined Dressed Sleeping Doll. 81.
16-inch Blsque Head Flowing Hair Dressed
Doll soc
9-inch Jointed Dressed Doll, 25c.
20 inches high Westinghouse, S rs.
2S inches high Westinghouse, 81 CO.
Is inches high Sh0o-Fly Rocker, SOC.
20 inches nigh ShOo-Fly Rocker, 81 40.
9X18 inch body Iron Wagon with iron wheels
95c.
1Ox2O inch body Iron Wagon with iron wheels,
81 20.
11x24 inch body Iron Wagon with iron wheels,
81 40.
12x24 inch body Iron Wagon with iron wheels.
1926 inch body Iron Wagon with iron wheels.
14x28 inch body Iron Wagon with iron wheels.
1880 inch body Iron Wagon with iron wheels.
So 40
13x16 inch body Iron Wheelbarrow. roc.
16x1 inch body Iron WheelbarrOw Soc
17x19 Inch body Iron Wheelbarrow, 81 10.
The morning call., 1894-12-09

Dole.....-.-......... Full. Hockhemer
Stanford kicked off but like flash little
Hockheimer was down upon the bal and
sprinted up the field for Dice gain before
be was tackled. This was only the first
one of his marvellous spurts. He played
a terrific game. To many it is a mystery
why Hocky didn't make the varsity Ger
tainly yesterdays exhibition justified the
captain In placing the little fellow on the
first eleven. Hocky was monarch of the
eridiron. Nobody could stop him. When
be had thoroughly become CREASED over
with slush, he was as slippery as an eel
Sliding out from under ten or dozen men
or diving to the bottom of side line ponds
aftsr the pigskin were only few OF his
wonderful feats.
When the Berkeley captain discovered
that he was p0ssessor of such wonder he
kept Hocky sliding, Slipping and diving
until he scored the first touchdown. Ten
yards was a short gain for the little half
back. He took a greater liking to a
twenty-yard stretch.
After Heckhemer had raised all the
disturbance anu scored touchdown the
Stanford delegation shook itself together
and began to play football.
1t was StanfOrd's kickoff again. Dosier
who had the honor of carrying the ball
oyer for the only touchdown, was now
brought into play. He splashed around in
the mud and made some remarkable gains.
but nothing serious resulted from his
splashing and dashng. Stanford at last
came into possession of the inflated sphere
ana began to push things at once. Fleet
footed Dole was found 10 be good
ground-gainer, ana he was sent pell-mell
around the ends, which at times fright fully
startled the shaggy heads from across the
bay. Some of Mr.. DOle's runs were really
sensational. TO say the least
Big WILDER, the man who plays marbles
with 16-pound shots as a pastime, pro-
duced any amount of annoyance and dis
turbance. The big fellow was very ant 10
lose his head when the Stanford boys en-
deavored to plaster his optics with mud.
This seemed to enrage Mr.. WILDER. and he
would play very spasn odically. The only
way they succeeded in curbiDg Wilber's
temper was TO caution him to keep his
head.
The Stanford boys nearly succeeded in
making touchdown during the first half
A number of unavoidable fumbIes,
coupled together with few offside PLAYS.
put binder on the bright prospects, and
the second half ended with the score
standing to 0 IN Berkeley's favor
During the interim between the two acts
Freshman Campbell, who made himself
famous at the great game, appeared upon
the scene for exhibition. He very calmly
strobe down the side lines with hat in
hand. exhibiting the tonsorial work exc
cnted under rather unpleasant circum-
otoHCOo' n low Jootou dt DliD, Dut CatDp
bell was feeZed not bit. 1t was oticed.
however, that the tonsured freshman
didn't do much yelling.
A great deal of mnd-throwing was in
dnlged IN during the second half, but no
body was hurt and no scoring was done.
The main object was now to keep the pig
skin In sight. The big guards were eau
toned not TO Sit too heavily on it, for fear
it might sink out of sight, and that would
spoil all the fun.
Baker distinguished himself during the
last Ua9 OF the agony. He tripped over
The morning call., 1894-12-09
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY,
Market and Taylor SITS.

of poles will be used, each carrying six
teen copper wires. The dam and canal
are already completed and work is being
pushed on the power-house.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
Cloaks and Suits
ST, 5000. $3.50.

Ladies' Long and Short Jackets-these
are three bargains that you will approve
of. We marvel how they can be made for
the prices. We have beyond question the
best line of medium-priced Jackets in the
city.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
Remnants.

We haven't advertised a remnant sale
for several months. and we have a large
accumulation OF Dress Fabrics in short
lengths that will make waists. skirts and
cbildren's dresses. Come in and take
them away.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
So TO $50.

Ready-made Ladies' Tailor Suits. We
are the only retail concern having their
own factory, hence we can give you better
work and more value for your money than
any one. See what we offer for these
prices. Oar fit is perfect; pleased 10
show our styles.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
Pattern Suits.

We have two tables loaded down with
Pattern Suits. tied up for holiday gifts.
on can make beautiful and useful pres
ent for little money. Suits from So so
to $40.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
Dress Goods Bargains

The Finest French Challies. 35c.
46-inch Indigo Storm Serges, SOC.
Priestlys. 81 30 and 81. Black Novel
ties, 81 and 81 o.
36-inch Boucle Suitings, 25c, before 4Oc.
The morning call., 1894-12-09

MORNING SESSION.
,, Board-3O Edison Light & Power Co, 1919:
zoo Gaslight, 1874; $i5.0U0 S F d Rail.
way Bonds, 80: 20 S Water, ~: SIG. u00 " 81
Bonds, 1881 O/s
The morning call., 1894-12-09
No DeIinouenr Taxes.

MERGED, Dec. S.-For the first time in
the history of this city every cent of city
taxes has been paid, and therefore no de-
linquent list will be published
The morning call., 1894-12-09

Oh, give me teeth sound. white aud neat,
On, give me breath that's pure aud sweet,
on give me rosy, healthful gums,
And Will meet whatever comes;
Whatever trouble may befall,
With SoZoDoNT I'll meet them ALL
The morning call., 1894-12-09
Silks.

Crincled Crepes, evening shades. Coo.
Novelty Figured Silks. elegant designs,
75c. Bargains in Black Silks, Velvets and
Pushes.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
DRY GOODS.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
PoCkethooks, ParaSOIs and Umbrellas,
Engraved Free Of Charge.
JeWeIN, SiIverWare, Silver Photo
Frames, Fancy Bottles Of Parfumery.
Toilet and Fancy Cases.
A Box of Gloves or HandkerChiefs.
Walk Through Our Circle and
You'll Find What You Want.
We Are Closing Out ART China.
Crocksry, Household Utensils 20 Per
Cent Less Than Marked Prices. Have
Some Royal Worcester, BOnns,
RudeIstadt, Austrian and German
Art Pieces That Will Pay You to
Inspect. All Left After the
Holidays TO Be Sold at Auction.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
ST (l((zg,
= MODERN DEPARTMENT. STONE
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
ANNOUNCEMENT!

We Received kilograms Yesterday
Announcing a Gigantic Purchase
Of Dress Goods and Other Fabrics
From {. S. Jafferay & Co. Of New York,
WhOSeWarehouse Burned Down a Short
Time Ago and Neeessitated the Sale
OF Stock on Hand al Low Prices.
When the Goods Come There Will Be
A Merry War. Tomorrow We
Will Offer Our Regular Stock at
Prices Near to What We Think This
Purchase Will Be.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
DRY GOODS.
- MODERN DEPARTMENT sFeA'

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
Santa Claus Headquarters,
Our Mammoth Basement SaIesro0om.
Bring the Little Ones in and Let
Them Feast Their Eyes on the Toys
That Santa Claus Brings Good
Boys and Girls. Three Times
The Space, Thrice the Stock and
assortment Of Toys and Holiday Goods
About IA less Price than any one else
Never put off for Tomorrow what you
Can do to-day. Don't wait for the rush
And Crush Buy Now. We Will Store
Your Purchases Free and Guarantee
Delivery Christmas Without Fail.
The morning call., 1894-12-09

Following are the Highest Prices Durins
the Past Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

here / was taken By Mike Meagher and
Dan Parks, and / never had my liberty
from that day until the 10th day OF last
June.
Il should like to stay longer, gentlemen,
but | must be making my way towards
the depot. There is one good lesson a per-
son learns il the penitentiary, and that Is
punctuality.
''There Is one thing l would like to say
before leaving Wichita for this time, aud
that is that | have never tasted drop
whisky from the day l was senteced
VIII :; Sheriff Massey gave McNutt and
myself drink, to this day. | find | am
looked upon as an old man now, but it is
more on account of my bald head than
anything else. am feeling well, aud love
my business | expect TO lead quiet, in-
dustroUs life III tue future, and Governor
Humphrey shall never have cause To re-
greet that his last official act was TO grant
me lease upon the liberties of this life.
| shall go south this evening aud Will visit
Wichita again. | will say that McNutt
became one of the finest artists | ever met
and is doing well. He intended opening
a paint shop III LsavenwoTth. bus his
beautiful work was seen by some Chicago
parties who made him an offer as a de-
signer. He is there HOW. but can not say
whether he will stay or not. During our
confinement we saved considerable money
and have a choice library. / will come
hack and visit Wichita longer aud pick
out other points of interest"