Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1890, Page 1

THE EVEN ING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sanday, AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by | The Evening Star Newspaper Company, BL KAUFFMA NN, Pres’. ro Stam ie ‘served to subscribers in the __whe 1 Post Oftice at Wilshington, D. C., aa a leaseepd at te ‘matter.} ‘Vax WEEELY Stam—published op Prnday—@1 3 year. postage prepaid. Six mouths, cents, nail subscriptions ve am ad) i ee Kates of advertising made known on application 1, on _ SPECIAL NOTICES. JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, Vo. 16,025. 76—No. WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1890. SPECIAL } NOTICES. — ER'S SALE OF EN'S HIGH-CLASS FURNISHING GOODS, _SPECIAL NOTICES ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, ROBERT COHEN, 630 Pa. ave. n.w. (south side). SPECIAL NOTICES... cs tovere. 91.15) Direct in hereby given Werte 0 bessb and teste | AMUEn ERIE, Page 8 15 | The stock of Washipxtou Railway Conipany, to serve for the cose 1 7 s 100 FT. GOOD N.C. BOARDS, 91.15 | HF, WOODARD & : tape eee Ca pellway Company, to, serve fo oa ATTORNEYS. Page 7 $1.15 LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, $1.15; tort forcaah ONLY. | Washingt. Dic on SATURDAY, May’ 10, Hoo, 6 aud s ars "ec! Page 7 e115 Gt st. and New York ave. e115 becouse tay egy oti oy HOSIERY ak ay 1880, 4 otdeek pe ‘will close on SATUR- Page a ais SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, — FRANK T. M. BAIRD, Receive ray, Secrecy. “Page 2 $1.15 HARDWARE. e115} 304 oT AND'F STS. N.W. ROBE RIS TITLES me ey apel <5 NEW aren BARTHOLDI CAN BE Quit Claim: by 8 trustee and other; Page 2 = Silgpcemmodate 100 passencers. Fer dey, | Moric: anes ct ce raeued, "Those holdin ee ry one DR. CHARLES 5 WAGNER HAR EE: | $30 and @39.T4NO. CUMBERLAND & SON, foot of | them ne them corrected Dy addressing MORI, ae moved bis office sn See. — -_ — > fice Roure sua te sphone mbar pat 3 Raa FREE ES EXCURSION, tiGRETS 1 70. "AF EXCURSIONS. med jours 9 to 10: 110 7:4 105. Telephone No. 951. | iuoditupe. Apply to Wesco T & WILCOX, 5S beauties ‘thade® delighifl view. FINANCIAL. Page 7 tte the Shoreham Drag Steve a 080-3 . core . Page 2 be telephoned at once ‘ap19- Lm rae, SSS 915 BLACK "Martie, ny ‘Powe 2 HOTEL, STEAMBOAT AND CAR LAUN- Cheviot Suit? If not, why not! Columbus Building, 617 F at. Page otk wolicited Laundering for Summer | 4. 9 GEORGE SPRANSY, oSennty Belding, O17 7 Sa ice. Inzge facilities. | sei x a ; STRaM fa FFG) todo Cat mw. aple-lin | COLUMBIA ATHLETIC aie, EXCHANGE, ; Pago 3 FEET | COMPETITION | Washington, DiC. May. 1, 1890. Propesais’ Weill be “Page 3 = | | The adjourned teeth ing of the ci 0 | Se hela in .Paxe S MELVILLE LINDS. exer, 303 uth at. Laathes | apsib HOWARD PERRY, Secretary. "| ShGaN nowin the Lote Stree Baptist Chure (MISCELLANEOUS). Page 3 and Rubber Belting rand als iindacf Knbber uoods. = 500 FRONT ON 16TH ST., AT THE | further information apply to ‘THO. MEN'S GOODS.. "Page 7 _witle = wane Stand Fipe, for sale at Bc, yer fo0t. | tary, Builders’ Exchanxe onde — aVis ” TF es PERFECT GAS STOVES. | _ — caus ea wat | ee _L SDEKSIONED friends that he rin gel SPECIAL NOTICE, 1 HAVE A GLEAT | this day entered intos copartership with Mr. -Page 7 Call and examine Gas on. . <a luquiries for houses raugit rice | Stevens for the purpose of trausactiny & general Te: “Page 8 From $,0000 to €3,000.. "Would be pleased ve | estate, stock and security busitiess. Mr. "© Pere 8 CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN, owners having ally suck and dearoam of selling same | 1ueuibes of the Washington Stock leachate ann 1 mont Ses 3 ‘0 place then cordially coumes E @AS FIXTURES AND LAMPS, to place thgeal Estates Loan and insurance broke, | theironirs, WA Bot Pane 6 Tethat. bet Fand Gate. | 2290-31" "**“Heom'4, Atuantie Buildinig. | Adaine Building. May 1 Page 5 a0 8 . i DO YOU WANT GOUD SHOES? OF FICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DIS- _— , WASHINGTON sare DEPOSIT, S- SS trict of Columbia, Washing:on, May 1, Page 5a, 1G and ¥18 Pa'ave. | ""~“Tam not selling $5 Shoes for 82.48, oF $3 for C3 Toa ten’ tas | eae Ce gg pe gee hg oe A sowtigulacly | $1.38, but am dealing on the ‘ou real and fio tee the Oe of Furniture, Pictures, “AMERICAN PLAN persons d ee Page = ___| Tam prepared to furnish Fine Shoesaslowas | ivi Previousl a it not paid velure the Arstday of | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. -Page re RAVINGS AND BUILDING AS: | any advertised prices, and an experience ofover | dune eumuing rial therenpot: be in arrears aud de: | PIANOS AND ORGANS, Page — nega 38 years in thin same stand gives proof of aatis- | Lisquent, aad & peuaity "of two por centum upon the | PERSO ‘Past Sasecy sadiag ate pattie suuoune ‘thereof shall ghd the mame, with | Peter. ction aac other taxes due and in arrears, «ill be listed for adver- ‘TERS. Page Call for quuattbibions: REMEMBER, \d tax wale im the manner prescribed by ex- | PROFESSIONAL Page Men's, Ladies’, Boys’ and Children's By order of the’ Commissioners of the | PROPOSALS, “hes Bubscribe for stock—@1 per share—between the FINE SHOES. Tiseeiet ‘ci columbia. SS | SOA De, “Page Dours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily at the office of Every Style, High or Low, Every Price. = SPECIALTIE: Page “Page --Page 1416 ¥ tw. Keliogs Building. nl4-6n 801 MARKET SPACE AND 308 AND 310 8TH STREET. ___ Established 1858. w2W ON AND, AFTER MAY 1 OUR more will be Open. All. Mgnt AMUEL ¥. S10T onal Rotel Drag Store. a MUTUALS UILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: President eof Kogers, Peet & Co.; CHARLES B. me? JOSEPH J. BULLETIN FOR THE NEXT WEEK. ees PITCH ‘We have secured s bargain in a line of the BEST JOINTLESS DAMASK MATTINGS, which we will make s specialty of for this week at 40c. PER YARD. You know the regular price is 50c., so come early. ‘They will move rapidly. For this week—A Beautiful 3-piece Antique{Cham- ber Suite, with lance round bevel Mirror, metal can- delabras on bureau and brags towel rack on washstand, for #29, For this week—Beantiful Antique Oak Dining Room Suite, consisting of one 4-foot Sideboard with Large | Bevel Mirror, S-foot Pedestal Table and 6 High-back Dining Chairs, with solid wood seats nicely polished, for 852.50. For Suite without Sideboard, 825. Yor this week we will sell the’ best Extra Ingrain | — Carpets for 60c.; Roxbury Tapestry at T5e.; Body | Brussels, $1, and best Moquettes at $1.25. ‘These prices are for cash. Come and see J. ED includes felt and & three Lr Ora. Little co, Printers snd Book Binders; fo the Board et Eq Pet mn of the city aces ¢ na Prement of the Fourth Na- XD, Sec. and Gen. Manager, President of the Bank of Campbell, Campbell, N.Y: EK, Treasurer. and Gea. oe = Mey United States Mu- tual en tory and iru —— National Bank and the ‘Mercantile Treat Company of New York. turity value of Shares $100, payable in monthly Mat installments of 60c. per ‘Shares mature in ‘sleet s i months. Loans made to the full amount of Shares in all the suburbs and subdivisions of Washington. eck? bidding. "No bonus features. "More simple im its operation. More profitable ag an investment. More liberal and cheaper to the borrower than any | veo ™ ‘Loan Association WALTER WEED, ‘All loans at 6 per FURS RECEIVED ON STORAGE, ‘ Cleaned and Ii Agaiast Damage by Moth at a smail cost upon their a28-4t TO REDUCE : scaEus ¥ iS WE MAKE THE low p PDO per follor Best Charcoal Tin Roofing, Giendaieand Canueretat 85, ee at ante 0 jeakaxe. **Parlor Sun” auc qeezton'e Grand.” $30. ‘These prices ineltide heat: THE NORTH STAR REFRIGERATOR, fag sre Stoves at low prices. 4 ured or no pay. the best that is made. Wehsve onein use onexhibi-| Phumbiuu, gay Siting» We oe on avi pw. bition containing ice, butter, blue-head sulphur Telephone 9* 4-' ap’ matches, &c. If they do not keep contents sweet and H * angpemte D.C., APRIL 19, 1890. pore wesetumn money, Prices as low an an ordinary | BPys!undertgaed alr ie it in 5 Refrigerator. W. H HOEKE, ap30-4t ‘801 Market space. Exntz May Sreciars, The month of May renders the warm weather Dress Goods ® positive mevessity. So here is aglimpse at some rewular Light Dress Goods: DE 36-inch Brown Mixed and Light and BAIZES. Dark Gray “De Baizes” which weare able tw sell at 50 cents yard. SHEPHERD'S 40 and 45-inch Brown and White and PLAIDS. Black and White Shepherd's Plaids. Very stylish, aud merely 50 cents a yard. STRIPED Your choice in about # half dozen CASHMERES. shades of Striped Cashmere. — De- | cidedly dressy and very cheap at 25 | cents a yard | COLORED All the ew shades in Fine Broad- CLOTHS. cloth, tly adapted to the fashion- able “Coschman's” from 50 cents to $1. CARHART & LEIDY, “PHILADELPHIA STORE,” = =a TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1800, FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!!! BIG BARGAINS IN FLOUR. Flour bas ADVANCED, but we continue OLD PRICES for aaay or so longer. Hence the advantage | of turning in your orders QUICK. |= ELPHUNZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 425 Ninth st P. 8.—Wholesale Agents of Cleveland's Baking Pow- | der and Van Houten’s Cocos, both of which are fully | Teomuen ded, EB.Y.C, ee Bercaztvs FAMILY TEA, 1 (SPRING LEAF) i At 50c. a pound. ' ‘Try ites Iced | ‘Tea It will sur- peesany Tes you ever drank. 2 W. BURCHELL, 1335 F a ae Asraua Axp Catannz | CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. Suffocat Chest, Neu- SPE TARO Bod AL MILHAU. Sold a all Chemists | #2 Amerte B19-6u,1815 pernas AND, 2 NOTNEERS ARTISTS" MAT ALS. FRoTOsmaraty oO ow: at Pip —— Leathe | nesta selma a Chilinane & Con, pent, Mr Jobn'F Cullitane retiring { ‘The’ business will be continued | TREAT. Be EG brewep Bock Beer, ovp AND MELLOW. tee. (There belu | nese us advisable. | Apri so. is Abie day dissolved by mutual con- from the firm. at Race, bY SOHN F. CULLTRANE. WM. J. DUGAN JOHN ‘A. BUTLE Messrs. Dugan & Butler. ap25-6t ‘The Robert Portuer Brewiug Company of this city Till eapply their customers for ome week, commencing il ‘with sspecial and extra fin BE jurig the months of October and November, Bas ee being une yrar and str monthe old, No extra eaewmnes harwed, this being intended asa treat to sand friends, apz5-Lw_ TENNALLYTOWN ROAD. ALLYTO Wil open shout May 1. 1890, for dauiy and monthly boarders, also for the convenience of those Who are a "Lunches and suppers served at s moment's notice Driving parties inust positively have cards of ad- Inission. t JAS. R. KEENAN, ate Deistor,_ g=> SPECIAL NOTICE! I desire to inform hie that I will continue to Odorless XXX ich wave entire satis- faction tomy mat -TeTs last season, Awaiting your valued orders I remain respectfully, CHAS. E. HODG! Five gallons delivered 75 cents. FOR SALE_FIFTY-FIVE SHARES JUD- sou Pueumatic RR. Stock (parent) at & are. “Apply to GUKLEY BROS. 1530 Fu y friends and the pub- dle the highest grade per as "= ISSUE OF STOCK OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Shares are $2.50 per month. Subscription books will be opem for shares inthe 19th issue on and after April 16, 1890. Pamphlets explaining the objects and the Association are furnished upon app! Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m, THOMAS SOMERVILLE. _INO. JOY EDSON, See'ry. api mone: Aes OP. SOCIETY OF THE Misesbers of this socicty ore Intermed that the new ‘Trado Cards (aud Lists), improved and extended, are now ready for issue Meubers will return the old green) card, with their ress written across the face. to any of those named below aud obtain the new on payment of the p: Over 4.000 inetubere who showld ob: before” April 30th instaut prompt- The as card is of no benefit after tain the Lew car’ ar Dep. ‘Bu of Statistics, ‘Daas. ave. 4th Aud. Office, dst nee BO | Bept. y, Smith, 716 Bat MG. see mee rege ie a as igu v3 3 4 Dutoar, Cashier's Koom, Cit; Fes H, Jones, 15:26 Oth st. 2. al 01 rr a 5; tad “Aus Hay cs reuk Sibley 705 13 By order of the executive committee, rat |ARSHA. Secretary. —_—™ TRADERS) NATIONAL BANK eyerey Foote 916-9) ole Pena ave nw. - ha. AVE. DW Washi: ny pany Building. be 9:30am, from April 1 to Oct, 4, Oem, from oct 1 te Apri i individual lowes at solicits the accounts (large apd small) of crporat careful SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS NTRY Boanp). of on FRIDAY, May 30 p. fur the election ot ‘cow inom other general business. All parties desiring to join this organization Will please atten this meetiti. . WEBSTER, Secretary. ip A CARD. — ‘About six years ago I engaged in the Ice business in # small way and each succeeding year nearly doubled the business of the purchasing of | M ar previous, Goverywext = Recrirts Tovay.—Internal revenue, #574612; customs, $728,418, Capets Have Bren Avporxrep to the Mili- tary Academy as follows: Edwin Williams, Berwick, J7th district of Pennsylvania; Frank David Ely, Rock Falls 7th Mlinois; Arnold Akester, Washington, 2d Indiana, with E. R. Dixon of Mitchell as a iternate, iat pri owner of the splendid plan wn ab nobacot River Ice Company, from which T had received mich a choice and abuudant supply. The Penobscot river has its source ii the rocky mounrains of Maine few cities line ite course to the Ts purity, and with a roperty retail or distributine "e Company,” 16 was decided between us to combine the two properties and form a stoc company $0 be thereafter known a6 tlh ce Co: This has been doue, and we ha coal business During the past winter we hay fn adaitioual elevator, the largest state of Maine, ‘and are now adding a twenty- and tou house, waking our storage capacity On the Peuobscot over 50,000 tons. We have the best and deepe wharves on the Penobscot rive yet been a failure in the supply'of ice. Het led. ad) the city Bivs Were Orexrp ‘Topar in the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Department, for repairs and additions to the steam heating ap- paratus at the Brookiyn Naval Hospital, The Evans Compa New York were the lowest bidders at 6, Peysioxs For District Prorne.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District mca” of tg, munuervus asd increasing buttons a Coes Q Set tsa Rela will continue in the future. ‘arl Mogensen, John Backer of Soldiers’ ‘The parade of our 40 red ice wagons through our : : . FP. ‘ principal streets last Monday evening eed sem Home; reissue-Jerome F, Daudelet; widows show our patrons that we are well equip ‘Our caprial stock is $130,000, With, $114,000 paid up and none for sale at present. busines of the orend will carn thig seasan (which of course is an edeeptional one) over 50pee cent on ite velugtion of lant yeur, Here in Washington we hope to hold our own even with excessive frelght tu &c.—Robert, father of John A. Berry. Revier or Froop Surrenens.—Secretary Proctor has received several dispatches from Capt. Weston at New Orleans about his work among the flood sufferers. He says that it will 8. 1 will say now, for the benefit of certuin parties, that Thold the comtrolling interest in thix youuy and Vises rous company and Bm sustained in the policy that | Tequire 1,000,000 rations for the relief of the fas Markel ite course in this city by our directors aud eons cS Mississippi and several hundred tockbolde thou a y ie Prank it. Clergus, ow Pre ousand for the suff rers in Louisiana. E. Field, our Penobecot Mui re Ww temen of the highest character’ and i prise. I shall endeavor to so ma: Susineag as to nerit continied confidence eh. John Milles... Donalico, J.C. Tayler, Geo. F. wd od own, Geo. B. Welch, Jobt L- Fowler are some of our Washington stock older. Kereta, M. Esterep Uron His Dorms, Mr, A. F. Me- | Millan, the new deputy first auditor of the Treasury, took the oath of office this morning and entered upon his new duties. He was the recipient of many beautiful floral offerings from the clerks of ‘the office. «Sigi Washineton Manager Anicricns tee Co, >ALL FORMER STU Coll Devax Ix Gertixe THE Perarrt, Reavy For Sra.—Orders have beenreceived at the Norfolk avy yard tohave the Petre! ready for sea within a week, as stated in ‘nx Srax, but it is doubtful if this can be done. The piece to re- place the machinery broken on her triai trip was found to be defective and that had to be replaced by still another piece. e and the pub dmum services 1 ‘St. we aw * Biahop Keane and others will deliver sermons. WASHINGTON R.A. CHAPTER, a ite inl convocation of this Chapter will be 8 Crsuraday) EVENING at 7:30. o'clock Members of this and sister Chapters are cordially in- vited to attend. "By order of tho M, . E. SLATER, Secret FACTURE THE CLOTHES W& well. We trace our success and inc easing Dusiness to selling clothing of our own manufacture, Of absolute reliable quality, quotinie consistent prices and winulu the coniideuce of the people by stratyt forward methods. for all sizes from four veara and up, NOAH WALKER & CO, 625 Pa, ove aps Srectran Inpian AGENT Apporsten.—The President has appointed George P. Litchfield of Salem, Ore., to be a special agent to make allotments of lands to Indians in severalty un- der the provisions of the act approved Feb- ruary 8, 1887, with compensation at the rate ot yand actual and necessary traveling expense: exclusive of subsistence, Tue U. 8 & Inoquoi, now undergoing re- pairs at the Mare Island navy yard, Cal., will in about two weeks make her second start for Sumoa to relieve the Mohican at Apia. The Mohican will, upon the arrival of the Iroquois, go first to Auckland for supplies and will then go to the west coast of South America. Iroquois will sail by way of Honolulu, WE MA: rm I38UE OF STOCK. SERTAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. BOOKS OPEX FOR. suBscl RIPTION TO STOCK IN THE NEW 2518 SE! The *‘Serial’ profitable careor of twelve years, duriny which {arge numbers of the citizens of Washington hi availed themseives of ite advantages as a sayings | stitution and as a means of obtaining money to pro- cure homes or for other purposes, that it is deemed oly neceagary fo announce the new series a9 they et from tie to t The ‘Tax Presipent’s Caucers this morning in- cluded Senators Casey, Sherman and Faulkner, Representatives Gear, Henderson, Brookshire, O'Donnell, Kelley, Wade, Wilson, Smith, At- ROBT. G. CAMPRE: LL, Pre dent. kinson, eta: Commissioner Mason, Su- 17 loth st. uw, | perintendent Weber of the barge office and a bare cnp stoop President.” ar Dept, delegation trom New Mexico, headed by Gov. DIRECTORS: Prince and Representative Joseph, |B. CALLAY OnN. i Bed: W. CHA’ Tnx OrpERs OF THE a Baxtimone have ku, B. been issued by Acting Secretary Ramsay She INO. A. PRESCOTT, will coal at Norfolk and be in Baltimore not an shane Satie Gear later than May 10 and leave there May 14 for Haytian waters, where she will report to Rear Admiral Gherardi, commanding the North At- lantic squadron, as his flagshi ‘The board of inspection, of which Admiral Rimberiy is pres- ident, has reported that the vessel behaved admirably on her recent sea cruise, making 16 knots under natural draught and 8 knots with one boiler and one propeller and the other pro- peller dragging. . BROOK: Rt: .w., Corcoran Building, vites hotinekee ‘ution to the pers mifort, Convers GAB COORD Call to _8p29-c08m GAS TIXTU A Goranrsy Raitt ‘FOR THE MANU. a Salo of an “Improvement in tered into on ‘he on ‘Tae Conrext Ncwver or Tar Weexcy Star, issued today, is an attractive and comprehen- sive one, containing a great deal of general and locsl news, The contents are compiled and arranged’so that those interested can find the subjects in which their interest lies divided ie rare 00, ‘between “ANTHONY NAVARRA tnd EDWARD A. BUEES ap29-eodw SHINGTON, D.C APRIL 12, 1880. eh = Thesis ckholders of the Rigks Fire fesurauce Company for th election of Nine beh sp the offic TSF ec new vot WEDNUADAY Polls wiil be opened ate i od pom. ‘Transfer books w! into departments so that a reference to the in- Oates tath-Im dex will inform them at once where what they want is located. Every de; iment this week is up to the standard and the entire paper can not but prove interesting to ey. class of readsrs. med copies can be had pe haps gid for mailing. Price pe: h the Home Magazine $1. Ko. Naval Onpras. = ceudet Surgeon L. W. Spratling ordered to duty at the atmy and navy hospital at Hot Springs, Ark, En- signs Walter 8. Burke and Creighton Church- hill detached from the Ranger aud ordered to the Charleston. Ensigns J. L. Jaynes and A. M. Beecher detached from the Charleston and ordered to the Troquois. Ensigns A. T, Long and Francis Boughter detached from the Portsmouth and ordered to duty in the Asiatic station per steamer of the 2ist of . En- KS ccoxouy GAS RANGES, GARDEN HOSE, VASES, SETTEES. GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPs. Agents for the B. & WATER PURIFYING CO, “Bubring’s Filter System.” aR —- & BRO, SELLING A FI rete EASY-RUNNING DICST A! WINDOW SCREENS, $2.75 DOZ ie ee GEM Ice: SP lerens, ae JUART, ee eer GARDEN Hoss Eee tenes Tit BSTENE Noz- “BARBER & Ross, ‘911 PA AVE, | sign beer, A. Like reres pees 7 bs x we SOLE W. IGTON AGENTS survey steamer McArthur. Lieut. i. Wood ie wart Mitsoss detached from duty on the apd-1m rare ee = dependence and ordered to tar sea geon J. H. Gams detached from duty at the army and navy hospital, Hot Springs, Ark, and granted six months’ sick leave. . Persoxat.—Ex-President Grover Cleveland of New York, Mr. George H. Hull 6f Louisville, = agerinaaTEs OF [STOCK AND Cheques. All. methods ting and Bromptateentou to ah basiness peared te te M. F. Mott of Texas and H. E. Montgomery of ire, facliity consistent with sound will be | woney LOAN Buffalo are at the Astingtens Directo! . Arthur Amory, wif Henning, Cactola G, Green, Th Seoured Loane, poral soap ‘by the Company, we ace atlas Aino, —Boger road pe pe am, a oe. iT PAID. New York is at Chamberlin’s.—-W. M. Saw- donut "Varnell, Samuel 8. Callon oor ASKER, yer and H. J. Moulton of Lo Arthur Wii- | Wm. A: Gordon, yimimone th. nani W.B. ROBISON, Peathent. Ham ana —_ L. ee of a c. M GEO. C. dria BRENT L. BALBWIF Spasioe 8, Baitey, Fale Fostoria, ‘Ohio, and Ju Bailey, ir. pies | Capital (97 ¥ are — State at sac iorge Facto ee Ketchum of Sow York a Worm Bre ADIT ANT ENG FoR FnTOND T | fs r Gi, NDe ae Judes OK. chicks of alden Lake ‘Stock of supplies const ant on hat J . PAK thahiens. Towle of Boston are at the KER. exclusive agent for the District bia, . A. of Pa, A. H. 617 aud 619 7ub at. nw. ap Tho Geo, M. Warren and Job T. = a Wisi To gxroRe Pate tare of iastoatest, Del. are at the St aera SL ee NEES | Bag NOTIN PE SET | Boe “Betas ot Rey ect ona ieee “ . are SE EE Tien | RS SEES © : AGAINST MONOPOLIES| ANTL-TRUS? BILL IN THE HOUSE. Senator Vest’s Report on the Meat Products Investigation. OTHER SENATE PROOEEDINGS. SENATE, Among the bills reported from committees and place on the calendar was the Senate bill to provide for the examination of certain offi- cers ofthe army and to regulate promotion therein. Mr. Ingalls, at the request of the Wage Workers’ Alliance, introduced a bill to abolish local taxation. Referred. REPORT ON MEAT PRODUCTS. . from the select committee on meat products, made @ report and accompanied it with an explanation. He said that the com- mittee had investigated the subject very fully and had now reported four measures for the consideration of the Senate. The first was a concurrent resolution asking the President of the United States to inaugurate diplomatic correspondence with the authorities of Great Britain to bring about a repeal or modification of the existing quarantine regulations of the United Kingdom. ‘The next measure was one providing for a national inspection law, andre- quiring that all live eattle shall be inspected when exported; and also that cattle intended for exportation (or the meat of which is in- for exportation) shall be subject to in- spection at the places where killed. The next measure was intended to prohibit the monopoly now practiced as to the storage capacity ot steamships carrying cattle to foreign countries. The evidence had shown conclusively (no dispute about it) that in the port of New York the practice had obtained among the steamship companies belonging to foreign nations (there being no American lines) of leasing or contracting. sometimes a single vessel, sometimes all the vessels of the line, for a number of months in advance to one person, The result was that the shipper, who was not the favored contractor, had no opportunity of putting his cattle in the foreign market at all. ALLEGED UNJUST DISCRIMINATION BY RAILROADS. Another of the bills reported was one in- tended to prevent the discrimination which now existed on all the railroads beionging to the Trunk Lines Association (and thatembraced all the roads running from Chicago east) under which no milezge is given to any of the im- proved cattle cars carrying live cattle from the west to the east, The evidence showed that on the lines west of Chicago be- longing to the Central ‘Traffic Association mile- age of from 1 to 1's cents a mile was given to cattle cars, Whether improved or unimproved, that belonged to private individuals. Asbe- tween railroad companies acustom had ob- tained and was generally observed by which a company using the cars of another corporation paid a mileage of ® of a cent each way for the use of the cars, The evidence showed that on the lines east of Chicago the refrigerator cars in which dressed beef (dead meat) was conveyed re- ed a mileage of three-quarters of a cent each way, although they were hauled back empty, but improved cars in which the live cattle were transported on the same roads re- ceived no mileage at all since June, 1888, by resolution of the trunk lin association. The judgment of the com- mittee was that that was an unjust discrimination against live cattle, and the com- mittee had reported a bill amending the inter- state commerce act so as to prohibit that abuse. hose bills, he said, were submitted with the report. IMPORTANCE OF THE SUBJECT. He called the attention of the committees on each side of the chamber whick had control of Mr. Ver tende: the order of business of the Senate to the im- portance of those measures to the cattle inter- est of the United States, which was now ina very. depressed condition. The select coim- mittee was powerless to bring about an early consideration of those bilis. ‘The matter was entirely unde: the control of those two committees, and of th; Senate event- ually, and he asked. in the name of the cattle raisers of the country, that the bills be taken up and considered atan early day. MR. PLATT WILLING. Mr. Platt said that he regarded the subject as one of great importance and which onght to be considered by the Senate at an early day. He thought that as soon as the bills and report were printed some arrange- ment could be made by which they should be taken up and considered, He as- sured the Senator from Missouri that, so far as he was concerned and so far as he rep- resented his friends on his side of the chamber, he would do his best in that direction, Mr. Cullom, chairman of the committee on interstate commerce, recognized the import- ance of the meaeures reported, and declared himself anxious to secure their early consider- ation. A COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE, After further debate the House amendment tothe Senate bill for a public building at Aurora, Ill., was non-concurred in and a con- ference asked. THE CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATIVE BILL was taken up, the pending question being on Mr. Gray’s amendment securing to an ag- grieved importer the right to bring a common law suit against the collector. The matter was discussed by Messrs, Evarts and Gray, a large portion of their remarks be- ing directed against the position taken yester- day by Mr, Hiscock to the effect that in re- gard to such revenue matters there should be no jury triale, HOUSE. Mr. McKinley, from the committee on rules, reported a resolution for the immediate con- sideration of bills reported from the judiciary committee in the following order: Senate bill relating to trusts; House bill re- lating pow copyrights: House bill relating to bankruptcy, and such other bills as the com- mittee may call up. This ordcr to be in force today and tomorrow. The previous question was ordered—yeas 151, nays 70. Mr. McMillin (Tenn.) moved to recommit the resolution, with instructions to the committee on rules to report back a resolution fixing » day for the consideration of the anti-trust bill alone, The motion was lost—yeas 97, nays 123. THE ANTI-TRUST BILL. The resglution was adopted, and the House, in accordance with its terms, proceeded to consider the Senate bill to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and mo- nopolies, Mr. Culberson (Tex.) advocated the bill. It confined itself, he said. to subjects over which no question about the legi and did not me ot Seat r of C invade any doubtful nor could any man tall seg ae had been determined by the courts, it con- tracte would be covered by the terms of the bill, —_——_ Revexve AppoinrMents.—The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following appoint- ments in the internal revenue service: James bening Star, TWO CENTS. | THUNDERS OF OF PEACE. The Big Battle Wazed Waged Today by Labor's Cohorts. —_— NO VIOLENCE REPORTED YET. Thousands of Workingmen Quit in This Country and Europe. ——o—_ IN MANY PLACES EMPLOYERS ACREE. a een SHOULDER TO SHOULDER. The Great Parade of Laboring Men Everywhere. New Yorm, May 1. morning there were few, if any, sigus of the inauguration of the eight-hour movement in this city. At the labor headquarters all was quiet, aud at the down-town buildings where carpenters are employed the menare working. They appeared to be waiting for instructions from the executive committee concerning action next Monday, when the carpenters in- augurate the struggle. Interest ceuters in the parade and demonstration at Union square this | evening. = is expected that 18,000 men will be inline, Temporary speaking stands have been erected at the 17t! eet entrance at Union square. The meeting will be under ti control of the socialists. Some of the promi- nent speakers will be P. J. McGuire of Phila- deiphia, Paul Grottkan of Chicago, Serguis Sheviteh. the Russian socialist; I. B. Wake- O. 8. Huntington. T. V. mue! Gompers, the latter of whom is at Louisville, are expected here Sat- urday. PHILADELPHIA. PHILapELPuta, May 1.—The journeymen carpenters of thig city went on a strike this morning. as they had previonsly announced they would do. Their demand is for a nine- hour working day with pay at 35 cents per hour. The present union rate of wages is 30 cents per hour. A majority of the master car- penters at a mecting Tuesday night decided to resist the demand, of the men for an increase. A few, however, including John Wanamake: who employs sixty men, and Allen B. Roork & prominent builder,who has 175 carpenters on his rolls, notified their men several days ago that beginning today their wages would be increased to $3.15 per day. The number of men thus affected is something over 500. They are at work as usual today and it is not b lieved they will be ordered out. At the car- penters’ headquarters, 8th and Callowhill streets, all was confusion this morning. The strikers had been ordered to report there early and from 7 o'clock until noon there was « coi tinual stream of men, a number of them carry- ing their tool boxes on their shoulders, pouring into the hall. Secretary James Day of the local brotherhood was busy mapping out the work for his numerous lieutenants. Mr. Day was unable to as yct say how many workmen were affected by the strike, but he ronguly estimated that in the neighborhood of 3,000 men are out, NOT SERIOUS IN NEW YORK. New Yorx, May 1—A number of trades unions will make today a half holiday, there will be some few strikes and in the evening the monster parade will take place, ending with an immense mass meeting at Union square, held under the auspices of the Central Labor Union and socialistic labor party. Nearly every trade will be ae paren wg in the procession and the number of men who willbe in line is variously estimated at from 15,000 to 30,000. The parade will start at 7 o'clock. The route to be marched over will be a short one and will end at Union square. Speeches will be made from three stands in the square and will be in the English, German and Hebrew languages. The carpenters’ strike will not begin until Monday,wheu work will be stopped in all shops where the eight-hour demand is not granted. As many of the largest contractors have already granted all that is asked of them the strike is not expected to be a large one. The carpenters will meet Saturday night at Web- ster Hall, receive reports from every shop in the city and listen to some speeches. The plasterers, bricklayers, stone masons and root- ers have all made arrangements for work for the season and there wili be no trouble in their ranks. The union framers of this city will strike to- day in the few shops that have not alread granted the demand for eight hours a d 30 cents an hour. Ata mecting of framers” unions last night it was announced that fift tive of the sixty-seven employers in the had granted the demands of the union. Th number of strikers will therefore be very small. The iccksmiths, silk ribbon weavers and prob- ably one or two small organizations may go out on strike today. ‘The carpenters of Brooklyn, numbering 2,575 men, will strike Monday. The impending strike among the members of the Framers’ Union, which. it was believed, would be inaugurated today. has been avoided. ‘The bosses announced this morning that they would agree to the terms of the men that eight hours constitute a day’s work. The men are allat work and there is general rejoicing amoug the different trades. The proposed redaction in the wages of the employes of the United States Express Com- pany here was enforced today. Everything goes on ss usual and the men say they look forward to an early return to the old rate of wages, DETROIT. Derrort, Micu., May 1.—There are 1,500 union carpenters on strike today, ‘Three con- tractors, employing about two hundred mer. have agreed to the eight-hour demand and 30 cents an hour, but the other contractors are in for the battle. CINCINNATI Crxcrynatt, On10, May 1.—There will not be any notable eight-hour demonstration in this city today. The carpenters’ unions propose to have a procession and picnic on the hill to) this afternoon, They expect to be joined by two or three other organizations, but the gathering will not be large. and is only intended to express sympathy with the eight-hour move- ment. A meeting of the iron molders’ unions will be held Saturday night to decide whether a strike shall be declared Monday next in case the bosses refuse to it them ten per cent in- crease, MINNEAPOLIS. Mrsneapotis, May 1.—The eight-hour-day agitation is not likely to cause much trouble in this city. Several trades have already se- cured the eight-hour day without serious o; at sition. The stone cutters have had the day for sevenyears, The brickla canon fo mae masons have a ur day and are content. The plasterers have secured day. ‘The carpenters’ union is not as as that of some other trades and it is not that i iE # i strike the hours per cents per hour, and it is, the mill men tying pats be immediately followed by active measures to secure the enforcement of the eight-hour limitstion. It is stated the car- p maaenllpe out on a strike next Monday. of ip the formois { | in vogue E © years, while Up to 10 o'clock this | ‘today ‘The ~— A vorn move at noon. and it is expected to be the largest witnessed = St. Louis for years. BUFFALO. Brrrato, May 1.—There is no strike here thus far, but the district council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners meet tonight to consider the matter, The union bakers are to hold a meeting at noon to coa- sider whether or mot to strike for ten bourse e omama. Omana, May 1.—No strike has taken place tm this city today and no strike has been contem- plated. The carpenters have decided to await the issue of the strike in Chicago. The other lines of Inbor seem to be satistied with their present status, MULWAUKEE. Mnwavxer, May 1.—The mason and brick+ layers’ union have decided to assist the car- penters by stopping work on all buildings where men refuse to accede to the demands The pay for the carpenters is 22 cents an hour, and under the eigh of things 500 of their fellow-crattemen who are now unemployed will be given work. There re from 2.000 to 2 and 1,500 belong strike in any of the the eight-hour system has bees th the masons and bricklayers for the plumbers are not im a position to strike. Officers of the federated trades council are organizing umons of bard- wood finishers, inet makers and tanners, There have been threats of a strike for higher wages b: employes, made no demands on ’ ple occurs it will carpenters, and there will even in that trade, ing last night resolutions pted requesting contractors to grant enght hy Friday, May 2 Sunda: abe another oting willbe held. If the men ion should not have carried their point they will go out. It was resolved not to celebrate to- day, but to keep on working. Last night's parade of the uni carpenters @as partici- pated in py about 700 men. RHODE ISLAND, Provinoencr, RL. May 1.--This morning ot Westerly, B.1, the several quarry whistles blew as usual, but only the quarrymen and drillers responded. Not a granite cutter was to be seen on the streets until after Sam. The ufacturers have asked for a conference. A settlement is hardly exp pal. BALTIMORE. Barriwone, May 1.-This city keeps on in the even tenor of its way. Nothing up tothis hour (12:30) has happened among the workers thet makes May 1 differ from the first day of any other month, some classes of tani but as yet the mem have BOSTON. Bostox, May 1.—The strike of the carpen- ters of this city for an eight-hour work day was formally imaugurated this morning. About 1.800 men are out, and of this number 550 are recruits who joined the ranks of the disaffected within the past day. It is estimated that there are 2.000 men the city who have beem granted eight hours by about one hundred firms who are not members of the Master Builders’ Association. These men have the approval of the carpenters’ union im continuing at work. Lancaster, P boss carpenters refused the union demands to- day and their men went on strike. The hod carriers received an advance of wages and did not strike. Thirty molders. who had been on strike for several weeks, resumed work at im- creased wages, Graxp Raprps, Mac May 1.—The carvers at Oriel Berckey sleigh and chair companies wen out last evening, after working nine HaveRHILe, Mass.. May 1.—The master car penters have all signed the agreement ing nine hours as a day's work at the ol of #15 per week. Kyoavieire, Texx., May 1.—All the care penters of this city, both union and non-uniea, are on strike for eight hours’ work and tem hours’ pay. Kocnesrer, N.Y., May 1-—Over 150 sash, door and bliud makers strack this mormiug. The *nen ask for uine hours a day, with ten hours’ pay. py ABROAD. Loxpo: All advices from labor com ters in Europe show that the men are using the day quietly, although thousands are going onastrike. In Berlinone man was arrested for hoisting a red flag upon a telegraph pole. Work is proceeding u: the usual manner im Munster, Wiesbaden, Strasburg, Nuremberg. Strettin, Dortmund, ukircben, Spandau aud Zarekau. A few of the workingmen in Leipsig and Haile went out on strike today, but a majority of them were notin favor of making any demonstration. and they went to work this morning as on ordmary days, In Paris all is quiet. Telegrams from Marseilles, Bordeana. Naney, Roubaix and Lille are to the effect that up to the present moment no disturbances of any kind have taken place. Dispatches from Vieuna say the city is quiet, but strikes are occurring with almost phenome- nal rapidity in the provinces of the empire, and it is estimated the million men have al- ready struck or thre: to dose, Three Ger- . charged with for the purpose of inciting the work- ence, have been arrested. A Madrid ys reports from the provinces indi= cate that good order exists verywhere. As the labor procession Was passing the Thames’ embankment here in London « crowd of tive hundred roughs attempted to create @ tumult. Twenty-tive hundred policemen, who lined the embankment, however, promptly suppressed the attempt and thoroughly cowed the rough element. The police authorities have announced that the carrying ot torch lights will be rigidly suppressed. The indi- “ations now are that the demonstration, at least so far as the parade is concerned, will prove a tiasc It as calculated that 100,000 miners will be om strike throughout Belgium v. Countess von Kessler, who stole the famous plan of mobilization of the Fi me oid from Boulanger in 1°87, is suing several Paris for libel. ais A procession numbering 3,000 miners was formed im L! Brussels. and marched to the town hall. where a petition was presented to the king for the establishment of an eight-hour work da A Paris dispatch late this afternoon says: Several attempts made by the workingmen te hold meetings have been frustrated by the in- tervention of the troops. During the day two thousand people have been arrested by the police. An attempt made by the striking gas workers to loot a gunshop caused a slight dine turbance, which was promptly suppressed. In Paris this afternoon a deputation of work- ingwen went to the chamber of deputies and presented a petition ashing that the chamber make eight hours « legal day's work. Large crowds gathered im the thorough- feres in the vicinity of the chamber, com- pletely blocking them. The cavalry which is doing special duty about the city today quietly cleared the way for the deputation to proceed, There is a partial cessation of work in Rome and in the principal cities and towns of Italy today. Dispatches from all parts of the couu- try show that order is s being maintained, ‘At Dantsic the authorities issued an order forbidding the holding of meetings today aud no attempt was made to violate it, All the face tories, mills, shops, &c., were open and work progressed in the usual manner, —_—_——. From Wall Street Today. New Youx, May 1.—The stock market wae again active this morning and developed a de- cidedly strong tone, which started prices up materially in all the active stocks. The = ang figures were generally slightly lower last evening's final figures, but the buying began immediately and the whole soon upon the oe track, St. Paul, Rock — Northern Now They Will Play. Sr. Loum, May 1.—Since the Browns were Louisville there has been « bitter enmity be- tween the two clus, The Browns were almost club will go 65,000 on Louis- series at Louis.” - The pres Mises, iy ties ee ee ago, Yorktown, Boston ee here today for Aigiers.