Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY a’ . Except Sunday, pUILAM Nes, ania Awe and L1th St, by ar Newspaper Oompany, AUPPMANN, Pere UK © ay 8 ® 4 Yoat Omee at Washington, DC, ae puichat on Friday—@1 a Se monthe, MO) conte SPECIAL NOTICES. SERIAL, SAVINGS AND BUILDING AS TATION, TOTH ANNUAL MEETING. COMMENCEMENT € 5TH SERIES. Serial, Sav t on_WE NEW Anoual Meeting © th ngs and : tage end Tieeting. © subscribed for ng, oF stuck may be At the office of the AL Prescott, Keil Shares #1] each, with s allowed on xtock id OD deposit# where xX months oF more in ce i# requested at the meeting. KOT G. CAMPBELL, President, i he st. nw. DIXON, Vice President, War Dept. DIREC LORS tan Geo. H. Frenchy Maye, " St Clair, D. Terrill JNO. A. PRESCOTT, See" Kellogg Building, and Treas. 416 W st. a m10-4t =» FULL VALUE GIVEN Se For BOE EB aaare Piano in exchange for ® NEW BRADBUKY UPKIGHT, balance payatle 810 biy or cash. ot F.@. SMITH. 12 ANNUAL COMMEN Il take place T ant. at 8 o'clock p.in., at Lincoln {teal and dental protessions snd the public are nd, H. H. BAKKER, M.D., Dean. <= HOTEL, STEAMBOAT AND CAR LAU dry Work solicited . Laundering for Summer ts at short notice: Inte facilities, DEXTER EAM LAUNDRY, 491 to 4000 C st. nw. ap1S-1m THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR Bo eal tne Senet Gt woos, conmstinu of Cloth > . Gentlemen's Furnish ¢. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cop u re 1244 7th st. 2 Guns, Fist . er at retail posals for the same can HAL, Assiznee, O27 Tun at. wt. my8-6t OF FICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAX trict of Columbia, Washing: 2 SD0.— The attention oi taxpayers is called to the tax levied for the y Personal property Lot previously p first day of May Sune ensuing DI and payable on the first day of ua UpoR the a » same, with F taxes due and in arrears, ill be listed for adver. mt aud tax sale in the manner prescribed by ex- i law. By order of the Cd District of Columbia. Attest: E tor of Taxes, D. ¢ Swe seecess. PERFECT GAS STOVES. Call and examine Gas on, CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN, GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS, G14 12th st., bet F and G sts, AIM AGES (00d work only. BYRON >. ADAMS, Printer, 514 Sth st. n.w arpassed. ‘Opens Earl; a ATIONAL BOOK BINDE! 2% opp. City Post Uifice. Ce Sichelas be n leather from 63 cts. ins. Fertorating and Kuling done at short notice. mys-lm? Carsese Stuaw Marnses. JAPANESE STRAW MATTINGS. the largest and most complete ¢ of Straw Mattings ever shown in this city. The ‘& compr.ses all the latest colorings and designs. Those contemplating the purchase of Straw Mat- * tings should call and examine our stock. Prices ail marked in plain figures, ‘The following are a few of the special bargains: 300 Rolls White and Check Matting at $3.50 per tol 1 of 40 yards, 200 Kolls Fancy Matting at $4 per roll of 40 yards. 100 Fancy Jointless Matting at #7 per roll of 40 sania, 100 is Extra-heavy Jointh Matting at 810 per roll ‘7% Rolls New Patterns Damask Matting, Yoll of 40 yards, £40 yards, We have a complete assortment of Scotch Floor Linens of all widths, Estimates for covering Svors furnished free of charge, It is just as tmpertant to cover your carpets as your fu ure for the summer, i KEEP OUT THE FLY. ‘We haveall the best appliances for Wire Window an? " Door Screens in the country. See our tle. Screen, which will ft auy sramary Bized window. ‘Send fur estimate for ou: ‘abinet-made Sereens and , Doors, They arein many of the finest residences, LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE, rgest assortment of stuffs and the best force and makers tobe had. We cut, or wake and furnish materials for full size parlor suites from 816 Wp and gusrantes a perfect St, W. B. MOSES & SONS. Cor. 11th and F sta ow. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY Goops, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, WALL PAPERS, ETC, Bee Our Refrigerators, ‘See Our Baby Carriages. See Our Tricycles. See Our Cedar Chests. See Our Camphor Chests, See Our Hammocks, ‘See Our Tents, See Our Hammock Support and Canopy, See Our Mosquito Canopies, mylo Tu: "Tuoxsos: Hovsrox Exzcrne COMPANY, 620 Atlantic svenue, Boston, Masa, WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F ST. wit ro | no 2 per) bening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1890. __SPECIAL NOTICES. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. THE AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND cars COMPANY desiree to an- nounce the completion of the “Long Dis- tance”, Telephone lines between Washingtou, Boston, Buffalo, Philadelphia and New York and intermediate points, and respectfully invites you to call at their Offices, 619 14th St n.w.,to make @ personal trial of the service. GEO. VAN-BENSCHOTEN, D. FOSDICK, ‘HL J. CURL, i Special Ageats, Wasainetox, D, C., May 10, 1890. | mlz A COPARITNERSHIP FOR THE MANU- facture and Sale of au “*Iuprovement in Medical Compounds” has been entered. into on the iMth day of April, 1890, between ANTHONY F, NAVARKA ond EDWARD A. BUTIS. — apzti-eodw* =» WASHINGTON. D. C., APRIL 12, 1890. —s f olders of the Hi, Company for t election of Nine ‘Trustees will be held at the office of the compat 1331 F et. n.w., on WEDNESDAY, May 14, 1890. Polls will be opened at 12 m. and closed at 2 o'clock Transfer books will be close Fire Insuran GAS COOKING STOVES EE THEM IN OPERATION AL. SAVE LABOR . ALL PRICES. GAS FIXTURES. IMMENSE DISPLAY OF BEAUTIFUL Pat- THE ANNUAL MEETING Be EE. wantin tr ine Falls cb ailway Comps in ti acme Va.. 7 o'clock p. and tor the transaction of such other business as may Properly come before the mneetinng’ OBERT MOKWISON, President SCHUYLER DURYEE, Secretary. mos => WASHINGT GROVE HOTEL, THE ~~ os ow open for guests, Every- thing clean. pleasant and homelike. ‘Table irst-class. ‘Table board, nth: $1 per day; dinner, 50 cents; breakfast, breakfast lu 2 month; 73 nner Inne! cents, Kooms, $10 and 815 per sper day. Persous desiring to engage or June should do so atone sientsaccommodsted. Apply to WAKREN ( J. OSBORN , Montgomery coun! | } CO, 610 11thst., or to prictors Washington Grov mst MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA. An adjourned meeting of the Medical Association of the Di of Columbia wil] be heid in the University | of Georgetown law butiding, southeast corner 6th and | tow. TUESDAY, May 13, 1890, at 8 o'clock p.m, By order of the president, 3.0. STANTON, M. {| _GEO. C. OBER, M.D., Secretary r= UNITED STATES TH 1225 Fst. n. Washington, D.C. Capital, $100,000. Estates Maraced, Rents Collected, Real Bought and Sold on Commission, Money to Loan on Real Estate and ou Well-endorsed Paper. President; Estate } Vice President; Ny A. E. COLLINS, Treasurer. J. H. HITCHCOCK, J. B. NIXON, HENRY TAYLOR, Board of Discount TY-FIVE SHARES JUD- ROK. Stock (parend at $30 PLEY BROS., 1530 F vt SERIAL SAVIN SOCIA Coll for Constitutions t= Subscribe for stock—$1 per share—between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily at the office of INO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, 1416 F st. vw. | _p14-6m Lowe Building. | — PAYMENT—19TH ISSUE. MAY, 1890. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 F BT. Shares are €2.50 per month, books are open for shares in the 10th 0, Subscriptic issue. Firet payment May, 1 Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application, Office hours, from am. to 4.30 pn. daily. On } the tirst Wednesday in month the office Will be | open from Gio Su'clock pm. Advances will be made | promptly at 7 o'clock p.m. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, my6_ INO. JOY EDSON, See’ry. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TKUST DOMPANY, kK CAPITAL £1.000,000. TEMPORALY OFFICES, 1001 w. Previous to the erection of the Company's building, | 1 SOMBER Mth ahd F nts, Tw, MONEY LOANED ON COLLATEKAL AND ON REAL Est bE Well Secured Loans, guaranteed by the Company, forsale. . INTEREST PAID. Call on or correspond with us. a &. A. WARNER, President, W. B. ROBISON, Secretary. hee B. Baile, ECHURS. Charles B. Bailey, George F. Schafer, James L, Barbour, Thomas Somerville, Georve . Yartol, dobu A Swope, Kichard W. Ciay, 3. &. Swormisted #5. Cummings, Hattersley W. 1 3.J. Darlington, George Truesd nibott, John Joy Edson, BH. Warner, Charles J. Faulkner, A.A. Wil Albert F. Fox, 1D. Wine, 9G Green. en. BLM: Moolwara, Wiliam B. Gurley. Chas. Benj. Wilkinson, John B Larner. ALS. Worthington. fi4-$ur eign x ee THE TRADERS NATIONAL BANK o Washington, 916-915 Peuua. ave. now. Washington Safe Deposit Coupany Baflding, Bauk Opeus- 9-30 am., from April 1 to Oct, 1. 10 am from Oct. 1 tw April 1, Closes at J pin. ts the accounts (lange and small) of and corporations, pledging eareful and prompt attention to all Business entrusted to it, { Rvery tactiity consistent with sound banking will be extended to its customers, Directors Geo. C. Henning, ‘Osceola C, Green, | Chas. Bauzn, ¥. Droop, . bell, Wis. A: Gordon, Emil G, Seuats S.muci 5, Shedd, ¥ Inmons & pauith, Beriah Wilkin ING, BRENT L. BALDWIN President, ‘Cashier. Capital (870 paid, 000 } Surplus toaid in advanice $40,000 aps Be CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND Es CBee EDN TY es NOBEWTS arava. GED SE “407 10th vt, Adjoining Post Building, — > WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ts 16 gud U18 Pa are now prepared to RENT BOXES at «res DUCED KATES. | | ss aes = | SNe MONTHLY MER-TING OF HYATTSVILLE | Building Association will be beld TUES- DAYEVENING, May 13. Dues $1 per month ou each sare. Stock can be secured at aby time upou appli- cation to the Secretary. EN. WA’ ‘Secretary, mL0-3t 916 { => FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILD- ING ASSOCIATION OF GEOKGELOWN, D.C. Books Yor sutmoripeice: Now Open. jou mabmcr) ow 1,000 in full advanced share. MAYHEW SLATER Pome it BY GrE BEAT, Pres GEO. W. KING, Secretary. Directors—4. li JACKSON, Dr. L- W. RITCHIE, EGE Sai GEE Bana iW. Fe i WA CUS Beet UCTION SALE OFFICE OF A. 8. PRATT & SONS, BUN BUILDING. 100 100 100 CHOICE LOTS, CAPITOL VIEW PARE, AT AUCTION oN THURSDAY, MAY FIFTEENTH, AT TWO P.M. ‘Take the 1 o'clock B, snd O. train from Wash- ington for Capitol View, or, if weather is un- favorable, the first clear day thereafter. CAPITOL VIEW PARK IS LOCATED ON THE METROPOLITAN BRANCH OF B. AND ©. RAILROAD, NINE MILES FROM THE CITY, ON THE BEAUTIFUL BLUFF A LITTLE WEST OF NORTH OF THE CHARM- ING SUMMER HOTEL, FOREST GLEN INN, WHICH IT OVERLOOKS, AND ALSO AFFORDS A MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF THE WHOLE SURROUNDING COUNTRY. A FINE QUARRY HAS BEEN OPENED, FURNISHING ELEGANT BUILDING MA- TERIAL AT SMALL COST. SEVERAL RESI- DENCES HAVE BEEN COMPLETED AND OTHERS ARE BEING BUILT AND PLANNED. CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS ARE CON- VENIENT. A RAILROAD STATION AT EACH END OF THE PARK. SIXTEEN TRAINS DAILY, AND QUARTERLY TICKETS MAKE THE FARE SEVEN CENTS PER TRIP, PARTIES WISHING TO ATTEND THE SALE CAN OBTAIN TICKETS, PLATS AND ALL INFORMATION AT OUR OFFICE OR OF MESSRS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., THE AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE, TERMS: ONE-FOURTH CASH; BALANCE TO SUIT PURCHASER. LOANS SECURED FOR PARTIES BUILD- ING. A. 8 PRATT & SONS, REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE, SUN BUILDING, 1315-17 F ST. m12- Li VANGELIST CHAPIER, No.1, KNIGHTS Croix, ACALS.R. will hold meetiiue at the Cathedral of the Rite, 10¢ TUESDAY NG, May 13, 1590, at ock. Thons entitled to receive degrees are re- quested to be present promptly at the hour named. rder of the Wise Master. 3 AH. HOLT, 3 Secretary. Bay ee THER! BA CIAL MEETING <a ‘Association of Georgetown ou TUESDAY EVE 3, the ‘th instunt, at & O'clock, at Association Hall. As business of importance wsidere. al] metibers are requested toattend, BALD Gitl JES, Prosident, t WM. H. MANOGUE, Secretary. Boe FB icks. THE WASHINGTON HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK COMPANY are prepared to deliver Paving, Red and Press brick. Office, 49 Kellogg Building, "m-120" ¥ DON'T LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR A PAIR “oot Pants until you Kee our assortment of y-tuade on price, perfect in fit. SPRANSY, 434 7th st. Boe BECK BRS patrons that th 109 Gth st my 10- “qp=> WE ARE SELLING A FULLY GUAR- ANTERD, EASY-RUNNING 12-INCH LAWN MOWER FOR $4.50, ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, Doz. WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 0c. EACH. 8Ck. DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING HINGES, #1. 25. POULTRY WIRE, 75c. PER 100 SQ. FT. LIGHT: ok GEM ICE CREAM FREEZERS, 3-QUART, $1.75. 25 FEET GARDEN HOSE WITH PATENT Pass. Depot. NOZZLE, 82. BARBER & KOSS, 911 PENN. AVE, TENNIS, WRIGHT & DITSON’S CELEBRATED RACQUETS. : wavaaedenies ae WRIGHT & DITSON'S BALLS, 83.50 PER Doz. DRY MARKERS, 81.1 PRPtEY........ 42-PT. CANVAS BOUND NETS, $2. WIKE BACK STOP NETTING, 65c. PER 100 _ SQUARE FEE’ Bee OOND Workinom ASSUCIATION, ASSETS, $98,786.22, Subscription books are open for shares in the sixth issue. First payment May 14, 1890. $900 can be obtained fora return payment of $10 monthly, Six ‘ber cent paid on all investments, SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH. The Association meets the second Wednesday of each mouth at Gatto's Hall, on the southwest corner of 8th aud E northwest, Persons desiring to connect themselves with a Building Association conducted on business princi- ples should attend the meeting, where all information will be given as to its management and the success ob- tained during the six yearsof its existence, Meeting opens at 7 o'clock pan, ‘THOS. BRODERICK, PETER McCARTNEY, Presid ent. Vice President. ‘T. D. DALY, Treas., JOHN T. LYNCH, Sec., Office No, 9 Market Building. No. 2004 9thn.w. DIRECTORS: DANIEL SHANNON, DENNIS FOGARTY, JOHN READY, JOHN F. KELLY, JOHN LYNCH, EDWARD D. CORCORAN, m8-Ut JOHN KELLY, BUILDING 1 AM AMUSED AT THE BRAG! There never were so many Shoe houses with *aatchless shoes” at “unheard-of lowest prices.” Of courne they cannot ail be best and cheapest. Itieeither fib or delusion. Mean- while Ido the trade and have a kind of notion that buyers are tired of the rorbitant claims of the hackneyed ind. Very popularat this season are Tan or Russet, Dongola, Kangaroo, Snede, Russia or Light Calf Shoes, in hor Jow cuts, for Ladies, Gents, Misses “Over thitty-eight years in thi ver thirty-eight years in this same Stand. All goods cuaranteed. ROBERT COH 630 Pa. ave. n.w. (south side), Established 1838, myl gq THE DeMOSS FAMILY OF OREGON ARE ~~ in the city aud tiled an engacement at the Central Union Mission Saturday evening. The large crowd of people present were much delighted with their sones and the fainily recoiyed many personal compliments at the close of the service, 1 NOT A REAL ESTATE SCHEME! It is figuring close to the cost line to make up Men's Clothes at these prices. Yer 1 would rather do thas and secure new customers, than wait until you yet ready to Pay full price, 1 propose to make business by offering tnducemeuts which are simply irresistible, viz: Ishall make up my $25 Blue Cheviot Suitings for $20. 1 shail make up iy 835 Blue Imported Thibet Suitings for 827, erfect fit guaranteed—same Ss if full price was paid. Thave ouly about « dozen or more Patterns left of the Trouser- ings reduced last week. G.WARFIELD SIMPSON. “EXPERT IN TROUSERS,” my13 Cor. 9th and G ets. nw, A WHOLE LUMBER YARD TO BE SOLD. IF YOU WANT LUMBER NOW IS YOUR TIME, Sprague Square (bet. Sth and 6th and L and Msts.) has been sold, The new owner want® immediate possession. We used it for a Storage Yard for Surplus Stock. We don't propose to move a foot of this Lumber, but to sell it off * the ground so low for cash as to compel you to buy. Write us or come up and make us an offer for anything piled on that square, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, m3 6th st, and New York ave, n.w, ee a ee THE DEPARTMENT INVESTMENT CO. Invites the attention of clerks and others desiring to invest small sums each month in Washington real es- tate. The par value of each share is $180, payable $5 per month. Full information can be obtained from any of the following gentlemen: T. R. BROOKS, President, 616 12th st. n.w. L. C. WOOD, Vice Prest., 512 F st. n.w, Directors—Yvon Pike, E. F. Best, T, R, Robbins, G. 8. Fellows, D, Gray Purman. ‘Trustees—Chas. P, Lincoln, Pension office; Van H. Manning, Pacific Building, ANTON KARL, Treasurer, Geol. Survey. J, H OLCOTT, Sec'y, Woodward & Lothrop. Fe "ONS CHRISTIAN T. [PERANCE Union.—Revy, W. ©. Steele of the New York House of E Wednesday Retuxe will address Chapin Auxtii Qun.on “Phe duty of ‘the’ hour" Central Union Mission. Dr. steele is au eloquent speaker, he was a pastor here thirty-five years ago and his Methouist friends wil be glad to give him wel- come. All workers aud iriends of the gospel invited. y President, at 5, 1110 F st, qe TAKE THE DOUBL nd i aeter o~ WASHINGTON, D.©., } 5 = es Messrs. S. Wolf & Geueral Agents Penn Mutual Life Lusurance Co. iugton, D.C. Gentlemen—Twenty yeara ago my fate. husband, Joseph L. Savage. took on yineut insurance Polley in your company. which alter a tow yours" pay ment thereon he was couipelled to dvop. He gaye it no further thougat, and woen he died, six yours Ago, IMpauy Wax Lot uotified, the policy beiug deemed notified ine. of your company DECKERS AT N.Y. bee 1 paid the company learned the 1 upon the expiry of the end: ately inde pr Pleasure of acknowlragiag the receipt of the said unt (81.500) in full at your hands this day. tain: bany of this sort deserves well of 7 A 1 most heartily commend it, ‘ery respectiully, (Signed) Mrs. JULIA G. SAVAGE, at 7 Ket. ne. ment teri, ‘oots of my husband's death, and have the Timmed- STRAUSS CONCERTS. —SALE OF SEATS being at 8 k TOMORROW MOKN- TZEROTT" OF st. it Di. L. 8. NICHOLSON. HAS MOVED HIS oe Otieeana Residence trom bos 2317-11 st. uw. Office hours 8 to 12 aim ‘Telephone 300-3. THE LADIES’ ACCOMMODATION ON Bee pastas Sen ees Nebraska, ts superb, JAC FI m40-6t" th st. to raion to L.ncoln, HH, Manager, O14 Pat. PENNSYLVANIA 1 the Best Charcoal O per square und euarantes for t fifty years if kept properly LATKOBES to heat room above, 820, 830; Bftee Jeet fron 16nd $18 : ten different makes instock, Noveity steel Plato Furuaces, best in market, Plumbing wud gas fitting; can give low esti paini mates “aud good work. Kefrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Gas and “Dangler” Vapor Stoves; very best Vapor Fiuid, 5 gals. 75 jiephone UB. ap26-1m. DR. CHARLES B HAGNER HAST Be vied tie Ghive aud reatdenee trot TOF o M st. Office hours and telephone number have not been changed. Hours 9) to 10; 1to2:4to5. Telephone No. 951. Any messaco sent to the Shorelam Drug Store will be telephoned at once. aple. = “ECONOMY GAS RANGES. & 8. SHED! RONT ON SIXTEEN F standjipe for sale. ST. wainif taken this weex. DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO. m12-2t __ 13819 p> TRAVELERS IN EVROIE. LETTEKS OF CREDIT, DRAFTS, CABLE TRANSFERS, Every convenience in Financial Matters afforded tray- Oat a er ., Ranke and 10th st. iw. EX-PRKESIDr Lik ‘1his property is situate line of the Georgetown and Teuleytown: Woolley Esne and the Teneytoms Road, pane and the Tenleytown Per Plats aud full information yt apply t THOS, J. FISHER & 0O., my10-6: 1384 F at! nw, qe TEMPERANCE ADDRESS—REV. WM. C. = Steele, DD, of New York will speak on TUESDAY, EV" NIN Vermont venue Ci Women’s Chi ELAND. ied on the a, M. 13, at 8 o'clock, at the Thual Ghureh, for the’ Xoume ‘steele ts sb nd anvepiaiuing. he’ public. se ple. eloquent and entertaining. es Gialiy:iavived. m1se8te p= NOTICE —HAVING KETINED PROM THE drug busivess, I shall iu the future devote to the practice of iy professiol oe WAMUEL Ty HANNON, ALD. my10-3t* Office and Residence, 200 D st. n.w. AN ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETI \G OF | etd ‘ALD ASSUCIATION for ction of officers and for the transac! t ‘NING. Order of the Board. W. £. WHIG! SF de repindt Sey ‘and va SS Washington News and Gossin || AFAYETTE’S STATUE. Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS .. 8 ATTORNEYS. z AUCTION SALES. s BICYCLES. z BOARDING. 2 BOOKS AND STATIONERY a BUSINESS CHANCES. 2 8s FAMILY SUPPLIES. FINANCIAL, er errr 0 as 8 NT (Fiat). FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Mr HOPSEFURNISHINGS- LADIES’ GOOD! Sew Ewed OCEAN STEAMERS, POTOMAC RIVER BO. PIANOS AND ORG PROF! PROPOSALS, RAILROADS SPECIALTL SPECIAL NOTICES. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Boanp). iS) OS ms AS 0) OE Ge wd GE DAD DAD HAN AVE pepe ceereaeeeeqdeeaedcqageerieeeeeageeeeeetageriieeedizey Govenxaext Receirrs Topay. — Internal revenue, $226,880; customs, $322,131. Tur Usitep States STEAMER ALLIANCE is at Alexandria, Egypt. mirie ‘Tur Boxp Orrens today aggregated $23,000, as follows: Registered 4s, $15,000, $5,000 at 122; registered 48, $3,000 at 1 Fixe Remrrrep,—The President has remitted the fine of $100 imposed in the case of Chas, Morgan of Minnesota, convicted of selling whisky to indians, Piacep on THE Retrrep List.—Rev. Dr. J. Vaughn Lewis, formerly rector of St. John’s Church, this city, andnow a chaplain in the army, has been placed upon the retired list, having been found by a retiring board incapac- itated for active service on account of disabil- ity not the result of any incident of the service. Surcrpe or Lieut. Weexs.—Lieut, Edwin B. Weeks, quartermaster at the army post at San Antonio, Tex., committed suicide by blowing out his brains with a revolver in a fit of de- spondency. He was wealthy and left a family. Myyistzn Patan has returned from Spain and intends to resign, but not to run for gov- ernor of Michiga District Ixventors. issued to citizens of the District as follow: John B. Archer, glass furnace; Roderick F. Danforth, combined stove, lamp and lantern, and John W. Osborne, valve for pneumatic cannon. Tus Prestpent’s Carters today included Senators Allison, Dolph, Teller, Dawes, Hoar, Stewart and Sanders, Representatives Gear, Abbott, Dunnell, Dubois, Cogswell, Cannon, Morey. Grosvenor. Atkinson and Hansbrough, H. J. Higgins of jorado, Collector Clark of hicago, ex-Representative Valentine and Judge 8. P. Davidson of Nebraska, District Yommissioner Douglass and ex-Mayor Roche of Chicago. IN Frortpa.—Attorney General received reports from Marshal Wleks of the northern district of Florida that he has arrested three men in Leon county, two for violation of eiection laws and one for con- spiracy. He says that affairs in the state are improving, and that the President's letter in regard to the enforcement of the laws is grad- ually causing a change of sentiment among the people. ARRESTS Miller has A Porrrart or Ex-Secretany Farrenip.— Civil Service Commissioner Hugh 8. Thomp- son. ex-Controller W. 8, Trenholm and Deputy Controller J. D, Abraham, a committee repre- senting a number of ex-Secretary Fairchild’s friends, recently presented an oil portrait of that gentleman to the Treasury Department nd ithas been hung in Assistant Secretary ichenor’s office. Secretary Windom has writ- ten a letter formally accepting the gift, Aut ror $900 4 Year,—Examinations are to be held in several cities, including Washing- ton, on May 28 to, fill vacancies in the position of topographic draftsman in the coast and geo- detic survey. Applicants must be proficient in arithmetic, understand algebra to equations of the second degree, be fairly well posted in eometry, trigonometry, descriptive geometry, shades, shadows and perspective und have a correct knowledge of the geography of the United States, The salary of the place is $900, Application blanks can be obtained of the civil service commission, Pexstoxs For District Peortr.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Original invalid,Charles Kober, Thomas Henry, David R. Jones (Sol- dicrs'’ Home); increase, George A. Abbett, Francis A. Gray, navy, George Lammond, Francis 8. Berry’ (Soldiers’ Home), August E. ‘Tetzner (Soldiers’ Home); reissue, William Langenberg’ (Soldiers’ Home); widows, &c.. Mary L., widow of Charles McCormick and Caroline, widow of Joseph W. Dancer or a Disturpayce 1x Oxtanoma.— Gen. Merritt reports to the War Department that advices under date of May 10 from the commanding officer at Guthrie, I.'T. effect that there is danger of a disturbance in Oklahoma, resulting from the inability of the marshals to enforce the law since the sign- ing by the President of the Oklahoma bill, and asks instructions. By direction of the Presi- dent the Secretary of War, through Gen. Scho- field, has issued orders to the military as fol- lows: ‘*The officer in command of troops in Oklahoma will continue to act 2s evionaly i - structed for the preservation of the peace until the federal officers enter upon their duties.” Pensoxat.—Barton Sewell of Chicago is at the Arlington.—Mrs. Ely Philbrick of De- troit is at the Riggs.——Hon. A. J. Warner of Marietta, Ohio, and Porter Randall of Chicago are at Willard’s.——J. M. Kelley of New. Orleans and E. J. Knapp and wif of Santa Barbara are at the St. James. Mrs, A. C. Henry and daughter of Oakland, E. B. Fishburn of Chicago, Jesse Lowe,the railroad contractor of Omaha, Dr. D. Hayes Agnew and wile of a Frank Barry of Milwau- kee, secretary of the Northwestern Millers’ As- sociation, and Hon. H. P. Rolfe of Great Mont., are at the Ebbitt.——R. Lovett of Lon- don and ex-Senator D. M. Sabin of Minnesota are at the Arno, Hunter McGuire of Richmond and Geo. H. Torr of Andover, Mass.,are at the Arlington. =D. W. of Aiken, 8.C., Robert M. He of Paris, and C. H. Jones of Se are at the Normandie. mys-3mr EET COMPETIFION for $1.7. SE nieras reer cae a , WASHINGTON fr ae =. t DEPARTMENT mises ie and bur the Storage of 1 T. F co. Xe Di 1. ‘lock. By EPOSIT CO? A rainstorm of great by a fall of hail and a swept over noon, Navigation on the Erie Se en Soe neers ive » Yesterday —_——— AN OBJECTION TO THE SITE. pea De rere A Resolution Offered in the Senate To- day by Mr. Bate. TARIFF TALK IN THE HOUSE. one ae SENATE, Mr. Davis, from the committee on pensions, reported back the House substitute for the Senate dependant pension bill, with a written i report, and moved that the House substitute be non-concurred in and a conference asked. Agreed to. Mr. Sherman remarked that the report just Presented was a very important public doca- | ment, and a motion to print thirty thousand extra copies was referred to the committee on printing. Messrs, Davis, Sawyer and Blodgett were appointed eoaferees on the part of the Senate THE SITE OF THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT. Mr. Bate offered a long preamble and resola- tion on the subject of the proposed statute to Lafayette in Lafayette square, opposite the White House, condemning the site selected as one that would have the effect of “mixing and | mingling the outlines of the two statues (Jach- fon and Lafayette) im such confusion that it would be impossible to distinguish from the White House whether Jackson was ricing over | Lafayette or Lafayette dodging under Jach- son.” and instructing the committee on the library to examine into the matter. Agreed to. ROCK CREEK RAILWAY BILL PAssr Senate bill to change the route of the Rock Creck railway (District of Columbia) was taken from the calendar, amended and passed, THE SILVER BILL UP AGAIN The Senate then, at 1 p.m., resumed con- sideration of the silver bill and Mr. Jones ) continued the speech begun by him HOUSE, The House, after the transaction of some routine business, went into committee of the whole—Mr, Payson (Ill.) in the chair—on the tariff bill, Mr. McMillin (Tenn.) moved to reduce the duty on ammonia, He could see no reason why this article of necessity to the farmer should be so heavily taxed. Mr. McKinley (Ohio) opposed the amend- ment and stated that since the tariff had en- couraged competition in this country the price of ammonia had been reduced from 20 to 7 cents per pound. PROTECTION DEFENDED. Mr. Butterworth (Ohio) suggested that while he knew nothing of the case under conside: tion the price of an article was not reduced on account of competition alone. It was reduced on account of improved methods of manufac- ture. So far as he was capable of doing he had tried to understand the tariff question and he never doubted that the protective system was wise. humane and beneficent and had scat- tered blessings on the land from shore to shore. If there was any danger to the protec- tive system it was in its oscillation between the extreme of free trade on the one hand and on the other the extreme which er: ties among Americans themselves, try, in the election of Harrison and the repub- lican Congress, bad declare] unequivocally in favor of sustaining and upzolding the protec- tive system, He insisted that and not with national boundary lines. exe when the presence of those national bounda: lines indicated the presence of those condi- | tions, against the influence of which it necessary to interpose the barrier of a protective tariff. Ifthe tariff did not deal with cox ditions then a tariff was good in the abstrac and if it was, the fathers of the republic had paid themselves a poor compliment when they provided that as between the states there should be no restriction of commerce. Com- petition never created a new industry—th were created by the work of the brain, py ventors. The committee had tried to do the best it could in forming the bill, but it was not always safe to rely altogether upon the test: mony of the beneficiaries under a law, [\ plause on the democratic side.) He had indi- cated his belief respecting the PROPER FUNCTION OF A TARIFF act and would sooner resign his seat than depart one hair's breadth from that belief. Of course he respected the wisdom of the committee, but why was Paul favored and Peter turned down? Why increase the profits of certain ciusses? He could name capitalists whose profits had ex- eded those of all of the agriculturists in state of the Union. side.) NOT DISTURBED BY DEMOCRATIC APPLAUSE. He was not, he said, disturbed by the ap- plause on the other side. He was exceedingly grateful that they Legan to realize in any sense that our countrymen deserved protection. If, when we had protected equally and lifted up {Applause on democratic ail our industries, and the time should then | come when we could not ho!d our own——being the most intelligent, the freest aud ablest people on earth—then we had better retire from the field. [Democratic applause. ] Mr. Butterworth then procecded to expound his views touching reciprocity with Canada. He said that we were endeavoring to cultivate relations with 50,000,000 people to the south- ward and yet were afraid of Canada. Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses Grant were not suspected of lack of patriotism, yet they favored reci- procity. There was SOMETHING IN THE BILL HE DID NoT LIke. He had known of an industry that had been able to make $60,000,000 dividend on a capital of $1,256,000, Protection! Why the country couid in such cases better afford to keep these men in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, pay their board and expenses and set them up in the banking busincss, He favored proper, Protection, but these auen eld the world in their grip. When he said that he did not favor that kind of pro- tection he was told “you are not sound on the tariff." The time is come when some little concern should be shovn to American homes and American firesides. A great body of em- ployes in this country was foreign—in some reat factories in the east they were kown on the rosters by numbers because of unfamiliar- ity with their names, ‘He did not believe it was wise or prudent to make such a sweeping reduction in sugar to be supplanted by a bounty. PARTING WORDS, In conclusion he said that the gentlemen were very much mistaken if they thought that the greatest desire of his heart was not to pass a bill reflecting in the highest degree a protective system. That he wanged to avoid were such features as he had pointed ont in this bill—there was such a thing as ‘ing too much for an industry. Such was case with tin plate. The duty would bea taxon every farmer's patch: on every can of goods. That tax would amount to $50,000,000 before the manufacturers of tin ‘plate could declare a dividend. was anxious that » coun- | ny | MADE NO CHOICE YET. The Kentucky Democrats Did Not Reach a Caucus Nomination. _ A BIG RAILROAD SENSATION. a The Richmond Terminal Trying to Buy B. and O. Stock. ~— OKLAHOMA COWBOYS KILL SETTLERS, KENTUCKY CAUCUS. Carlisle Ahead, But no Nomination Was Made Last Night. THE Fraxkrort, Ky.. May legislative caucus to nominate late Senator Jas, B. Be —The democratic uiccessor to the k met at 8 o'clock last night, and at 11:30, when it adjourned, had ac- cowplished littie. One hundred and atx demo- cratic senators and representatiy ent. Qnuly ten members of the present, all represeuted by proxies except two, As soon a8 a quorum Was announced senator Anderson « d the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted Resolved, That any coutungency which | Would enable the republicans to determine whe shall be Senator to Cougress from Kentucky to succeed 1 | ox | shall will | position | alt, the minnittec Li James B. Beck, we pledge rats that before au election by the general assembly we nominate a candidate for that iin order to accomplish this re- airman of this caucus shall appoint who shall represent each of the ex for Senator, whose duty li be make such arrangements as will prevent an | thon by the ge | assembly until a nom- | ination ismade by the caucus, take pla n caucus CARLISLE'S STRENC After considerable until tomorrow night was made, a. talk a motion to adjourn Before it was vided for im the resola- re named. the question of ad- vent was put. ‘This seemed to form the auce of testing Carlisle's strength, the Je men being anxious to take « ballot, | but the hail was hot and there was no organiza- tion, so the vote to adjourn was carried—60 to4 © forty-two members who voted against | postponement cannot t Mr. Carhsle’s #treng’ us in the adoption of the house rules | Makes a nomination a long me im coming, be- | opportunit are many under thore rules, the adjournment the forces of the contendmg candidates renewed the battle. The vote on the first ballot, if the compli- ry votes t about as fo Moore, i2; and Creary, 14; McKenzie, 14; Reeve Lindsay, 8; Ston votes will go to a After the forces of the the battle at Knott, 11; Buckner, 10; 10; Win candidates renewed headquarters, where all the ground was again carefully gone over. | and the candi- dates we ing with and receiving their | friends and supporters until 1:30 a.m, There | were a good many changes. The new candi- | dates, the combinations and the changes of mind incident to the early stages of the con- test have changed the situation from previous caiculations, he arrival of Phil Thompson last night” 1 to be st important episode in the al fight, The Carlisle forces had be- nu by the discussion between Goebel and Myers and were in bad shape. Mr. Goebel zmed coutrol and Myers and Lieut, . With whom he is not on speaking id alos It bas come out that other had as: Gov. Bi term Carlisle men saw the danger and # for | Frank Prague of Covington and Phil Thomp- | son from Washington, who bh now taken | charge, Thompson was accompanied by Hon, Joe Hickey of Missouri, well-known about Washington, pe : PRE T MYER DENIES. He Says There is No Foundation for the Story of the Sale of the B. & O. Battimone, May 13.—President Myer of the Baltimore and Ohio Kiailroad says there is no truth whatever in the recently published reports that the Baltimore and Obio is ‘| looking toward an extension of its system | through a deal with the Richmond Terminal or that any party in the board of direction of the altimore and Ohio is at all concerned about | the sale of the city’s stock inthe company or | of the sale of the Johns Hopkins stock, —_ “ORIGINAL” SIN. | The Supreme Court’s Decision Has Givea Western People Lots of Trouble. Torrka. | being am: | ages” hous Kax., May 13,—Preparations are » here to open up “original packs s here, Several Missouri breweries © negotiating with parties here to act as agent im “the of liquors, which are to be shipped in all quantities from pints and quarte up to cases and bari The demand tor im- {mediate congressional action is very active | and petitions will be forwarded to Washingtow | by the thousand. | Stovx Cri, Lowa, May 13.—‘The saloon ques- I tion took a new turn yesterday, when the Law and Order League asked jor injunctions against | thurty saloon keepers end the owners of build- j ings in which the saloons are located. The t they cannot be prevented saloon men held th from selling in original packages and say they will quit by-the-drimk trade and deal in origi nal packages. There are now about 100 saloons in the city. Leavenwonrn. Kas. May 13.—Judge Crozier has rendered a decision in which be pro= nounces unconstitutional the provision of the | law conferring powers upon the attorney general d his assistant to summon persons before them to testify as to violations of law so that they can issue an indictment against the persons 60 informed on, as it is an attempt te confer judi- cial power upon a prosecuting officer. The decision gives great comfort to liquor men and resubmission here, who are preparing te make a determined fight this fall for the repeal of the prohibitory law. — BLOODSHED IN OKLAHOMA, Three Farmers Shot by Trespassing Cowboys. Oxtanoma Crry, L 'T., May 13.—Three farm- ers were kiled yesterday in a fight with « nai ber of Chickasaw cowboys on the South Cau- adian river fourteen miles south of this city. The cowboys were driving their cattle through the farms on the north side of the river, when the settlers protested. United States marshals are in pursuit of the cowboys, ANOTHER ACCOUNT. A report reached bere last night of a battle between two opposing forces of cowboys in Little River county, 25 miles south of bere. The difficulty is reported to have arisen over different coustractions.of the herd law. Five men are reported killed, three fatally injured and four slightly wounded. Three United States deputy marshals have gone to the scene. No particulars are obtainable. The scene of the fight is far removed from any telegraph station. { j ——___ Nellie Wetherill Dead. New York, May 13.—Nellie Wetherill, the actress, died in this city on Saturday night, and was buried yesterday in the actors’ fund plot at Evergreen Cemetery. Her husband, Sem Wetherill, who died two years ago, was st one time a California state senator. Wetherill started her stage career in California, and was afterward connected with the U New York, May 13.—The stock market was still irregular at the opening this morning and the changes from last uight extended from * i even more restricted than yesterday and Missouri Pacitic, Atchison, Union afew others i fl if dilsti