Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR | PUBLISHED DAILY, E cept Sunday, | AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, | Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by | The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | SH. KAUFFMANN, Pres't Tue Evewrxe Sram is cerved to subscribers in the et9,by carriers, om th ‘count. at Tic “ at the con) (cntered at the Post Oifice at Washi ee ond-clase mail matter } “ne Wrexir Stam—published on Sear postae prepaid. Six m S27 All wail subveriptions must be paid im advance; | ae paper sent longer than ts paid for Kates of advertising made known on applicstion ington, D. C.,as | SPECIAL NOTICES. | Be* WHOLE LUmBeR YaRD To BE SOLD. | if ¥OU WANT LUMBER NOW IS YOUR TIME. ‘Sprague Square (bet. Sth and 6th and L and M ste.) has been The new owner wante 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 sv iow for cash as to compel you to buy. Ww 1 us or come up and make us an offer for any thing piled on that square, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, m3 Oth st aud New York ave, n.w. % | Bae FEtecks. | THE WASHINGTON HYDRAULIC PRI BRICK COMPANY are prepared to deliver Paving, Red and Press brick. Office, 49 Kelloxy Buiding. 'm5-12t" | i< TSI) HM st nw TAKE THE DOUBLE DECKERS AT N.Y. ‘ave. and 7th st. for the cirew: mst Dit. ‘Office S. NICHOLSON HAS MOVED HIS ‘and Kesdence trom 604 12th st to Office houre Sto 12am, 3 to 6 p.m. Toler hone 330-3 rs q >» THE LADIES’ ACCOMMODATION ON Nebraska, issuperb. J. A. FINCH, Manager, m1u-6t* 614 Pst PENNSYLVANIA INO. MORAN, 2126 Save. mw. is putting om the Best Chareval Tin Roofing, at $4.50 per sq three years, will last hfty 3 pt properly | painted TROBES to b- and room above. # tu seiect froin. different Dest in | west Cream | very best Vapor F Telephone 94 ap26-1m DK. CHARLES E HAGNER IAS iF st. te 1744M Office hours and telephone number have not been chanwed Hours ¥ to 10; 1 to2;4 to 5. Telephone No. 951. Any messaze sent to the Shoreham Drug Store will be telephoned at once = “ECONOMY” SS. SHED: 4 a= TRAY Beer is Every convenien RS IN PUKOIE : KEDIT, DRAFTS, CABLE atters afforded trav , Bankers, my12-Im £ 10th st. new. = >FOK SALE Handsoive Building Sites in the Subdivision of “OAK VIEW Former Suburban Res:(h EX-PKESIDINT CLLVE operty 1s situated each month at Gatto's Hal of Sth and E northwest. Building Association conducted on busine ples should attend the meeting, where all information will be given as to ity management and the success ob- tained dur: opensat 70 Office No. ¥ Market Building. GAS RANGFS ‘; Table board, #20 y Tools ior sients acc | ready-made ones, y SPECIAL NOTICES. = Boe! ARE SELLING A FULLY ovan- CLD, EASY-KUNNING 12-1NCH LAWN MOWER FOR $4.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 5 Doz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SCKEEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING HINGES, $1.2. POULIRY WIRE, 73c. PER100 SQ. FT. LIGHTNING OR GEM ICE CREAM 3. QUART, $1 75. ¢ GAKDEN HOSE WITH PATENT BARBER & ROSS, WRIGHT & DITSON'S CELEBRATED RACQUET. SEARS CHASE PETTIT. = aes 4.10 WRIGHT & DITSON'S BALLS, 83.50 PER Doz DRY MARKERS, $1 42-FT. CANVAS BOL S, 2. WIKE BACK STUP NETTING, 65c, PER 100 SQUAKE FEET. my? ECOND WORKINGMEN’S BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ASSETS, 898,786. Subscription books are open for siiares in the sixth First payment May 14, 1800. 8900 can be ebtained fora return payment of #10 monthly, Six per cent paid on all investments, SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH. The Association meets the second Wednesday of on th Le ue, jouthwest corner Fersous desiring to connect themselves with a prinei- the six yearsof its existence. Meeting lock p.m, THOS. BEODERICK, PETER McCARTNEY, President. T. D. DALY, Treas., Vice President, JOHN T. LYNCH, Sec., No. 2004 9th nw, DIRECTORS: DANIEL SHANNON, JOHN READY, JOHN LYNCH, mS-6t DENNIS FOGARTY, JOUN F. KELLY, EDWARD D, CORCORAN, JOHN KELLY. IN GROVE HOTEL THE for guests, “Every- ‘Table hr Pleasant aud bom f pening Sta. NOT CARLISLE YET, a The Tide of Kentucky Democracy Favors Judge Lindsay, SENATOR WOLCOTT WEDS TODAY a Marriage of the Colorado Bachelor WASHINGTON, D.C... WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1890. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. ST Uso Mone, ot Eb by Seats now on sale at METZEK st, t<~ office at 10s _ml4-tt a> PLUMBING. | Se ee ene 03 T3th st, to 717 11th st. now. w14-8t" OPTS, 1110 mI4-3t HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SEALER OF Wests and Measures for the District of from 9th st, west, I have estsb st. Lew HL J. CKOUC! BEY TeEKISA BATH (LADIES AND GENTLEMEN), _m14-3m 1329 G ST.N. W. ,U HAVE THIS DAY WITHDRAWN M eee ree ny aOR Poet be responsible tor any debts iade ml-st PAPER- DD PRO- t Painters! Assembly Hall ay & p.m. All members re- quested to attend. By’ order of the President. my 1+ WM. COGGINS, Secretary, seg STRAUSS CONCERTS. Sale of seats Dow in progress at METZE- KOTPS, 1110 F st. m14-3t <2 FOR A COOL, NEAT AND STYLISH SUIT see our Biiwand Black Serges, lined and half Mued, price $11 and $15 myl4 GEORG! ©, O10 iithst., orto W. Jd, OSBOKNE & CO., pro- Washington Grove, Montyomery county, Md, | eS DONT LEAVE YOUR ORDER For A Pari ‘of Pants until you see Lower i price, perfect 1 fit GEOKGE SPRANSY, 434 sth st our assortment of mi Sg THE UNITED STATES THUST COMPANY, F st. nw. the june Lington, D.C. sane and the Tenley tow Capital. $100,000. —— Estates Managed, Kents Collected, Real Estate THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Bought and Sold on Commission, Money to Loan on my 10-6t 4 F st. pw. Real Estate and on Well endorsed Paper. AN ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETI«GOF W. L. BRUEN, President: | a ILDERS AID ASSOCIATION for N. A. KOBBINS, Vice President; MONDAY EVENING Tuer of the Board the Suiportau ie FRIAL, SAVINGS AND BUILDING As SOCIATION. 12TH ANNUAL MEETING. COMMENCEMENT OF NEW “5TH SERIES. 1, Savings and ciation Will te held on_ WEDNESDAY at its ball, No. th st. nw. at 3 ° Sec i submit - the office of the A. Prescott, Keliowe Shares #1 each! with no jowed un stock paid on deposit® where ix months oF more in a juested ut the * CAMPBELL, 17 Low DAVID G. DIXON, Vice P 3 ‘Surgeon General's Office, War Dept. DIKECTORS ‘Geo. H. French, W. Chase, Win, Mays, O-S. Firmin, JW. St. Clair, J.D. Terrill INO. A. FRESCO1 1, Secty and Tre og Building, 1416 F st. IUEL S. ADAMS HAS Ki. and Re jours. Sto 10 am, 1 FOR t paid before the first be in arrears aud d yor the with adver: feos PERFECT GAS STOVES. | Call and examine Gas om CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN, GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS, aps O14 12th st., bet F and G sts, KR PENSION AND CLAIM AGENTS’ BLANKS at lowest rates. Good work only. A“Fad" may be de: ‘There was « tiv xclusive style." when Black Hosiery was s fad; but % is no louver so. It ba« expanded into s universal fastion. For present wear—and especially as they are Fegarded as particularly adapted to sccompany the Ties—we pular Ox ention the following Grades of Ladies’ Black i Biack Cotton —“He: Beal Mac Suith & Angel Many and many a person has acquired the habit of calling for “Colgate’s Vaseline” for toilet and med! te & Co handied the output of one particular manufactory: but now this nal purposes. For years Co celeurated house has issued a pure petroleum product of ite own, and hereafter admirers of this class of @veds will call for “Cole: LES,” with the assur- ice that they are obtaining the bestof its kind. We munter, Bave it. Arthe Perfumery ( Tm the Pust-MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, E @ DAVIS, ! 719 Market space, corner Sth st, CURED YOUR PULLMAN ACCOM- the Business Men's Excursion to , # 5 Ui aut do so before May 1 j 3. A FINCH, Mauager,d14 Fst. | i eS FAYMENT—19TH ISSUE. iswue. the Association are fur the firet Wednesday in each mo fd B. NIX N, Secretary; 3. H. HITCHCOCK, J. B. NIXO: A. ROBBI HENRY TAYLOR, Board of Discount. FOR SALE —FIFTY-FIVE SHAKES JUD- won Pueuinatic RR. Stock (parent) at 830 “Apply lo GURLEY BROS., 1330 F st er lace. alo-Lin SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING AS- BUCIATION. Call for Coustitutions, Subseribe for stock—$1 per share—tetween the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily at the office of INQ. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, nl4-6m 1416 F st. o.w., Kellogg Building MAY, 1890. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING A! “EQUITABLE BUILDIN Shares are #1 Subscription books are open for shares in the 19th First payment May, INGO. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of ished upon application. Office hours, from 9 a.m. t SOCIATION. 1003 F st. nth, 50 perm 4:30 p.m. daily. On i the office will be ck p.m Advances will be made THOMAS SOMERVILLE. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. my6 THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST 20. 1 st. now. uyauy’s Building, orn ste. 1. w NED CON COLLATE AND ON REAL ESTATE, Well Secured Loaue, Kuarauteed by the Company, forsale INTEREST PAID. Cali on or correspond with us BH. WARNER, President. W. BE. ROBISON, Secretary DILECIORS: Charles B. Bailey James L. Barbour, MONEY Loa nerville, dobn A” Bwore, Jon nworiuetalt, Hattersi George 1. Burt Kic ey W. Falbott, » Truesdell, . Wilkinson, 4 ALS. Worthington, TIONAL BANK Washi 916-918 Pens new. Washington sate Deposit Conipany Butlding, Bank Uj 9-30 am., from April 1 to Oct. a, 1Wam.,ir April i, This bank solicits th: large and emall) of tis, firs yorations, plediny. ea: and prompt stiention to all business entrusted t Every facility consistent with sound. bi extended to its customers, Larectors Osceola €. G: AL Sh ful it. nian Will be Henning, reen, Baum Geo. ¢. Ch: E. Jona 2 Wai. AL Gordon, 6S. 30 Beriah Withi GEO. C. HEN 3ING, 1. BALDWIN Presiderit, ‘Cashier. Capital (850 paid)... 00,000, Surplus (vid im advances S4U,000 aps CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND Cheques. Ali methods of Printimg and GEDNEY & LOBEKT 407 10th st, Ac wing Post Building, «< WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT © 916 aud 918 Pa‘aye., to RENT BOXES at greatly KE- mz7 4a are Dow prepared DUCED KALES. FIRST CO-OPPRATIVE BUILD- ING ASSUCIATION Ore N ke geeks for sulmeription Now Oven. 1,000 in full advanced on each share. MAYHEW FLATEK, T HP. GILBERT, Pres GEo. W. |, Secretary Directors 8. 6 JACKSON, Dr. L. W. RITCHIE, ING. H SCHULTZ, HG. WAGNER, WM. SMILH, AN'L JOHNSON, W. F. GIBLONS, Wo A CUS? HAM. mi0- Lia. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- ~~, TRICT OF COLUMBIA. z ALEXANDER M PHOC1OK ET AL. VS. NATHAN W, FIIZsERALD EV AL. Equity, No. 9745, i Henry Wise Garne:t and Edward H. Thomas, trus- d to the court that they hay square 3% in the city of Washington to Jou F au at aod for the sum of 0,405.50, taxes aud aaacestients to be Serd= to January al, A. D. 18 ‘aid by said trustees out of the pro~ LS00, it ts by the court this oth ordered that said sale ag re- oe ratified sud confirmed unless showu ou or before the 16th y day of May, A.D. 1590. Provided th of this order be published in the Washington Law Keporter and Evening star once a Week for three successive weeks priot to the last- bained day. “HAKLES P. JAM A true copy. Test KJ. 3,10,14 By M_A.CLANC GION, D. STOCKHOLD: VEST MENT COMP. ‘, Asa’t April 14, 1890. SOF THE SECURITY IN- Y¥.—There will be s special meeting of the Stockholders at 1215 F st. u.w. MAY Jo, 1890.at 7:30 p.m. to consider an increase of the pital stock. Fer order of the Board ot Directors. J. ¥. BATCHELD! 815,19,26,m3,10,1: ay = i= mot wil Itiseither fib or i while Ido the trade and havi of notion that buyers are tired of the Washington _News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, -Page 10 -Pace 2 AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SA. NIRY REAL E DEATHS. TIONAL. EXCURSIONS, PIC FAMILY SUPPLIES. FINANCIAL, (Houses), (Lots). exorbitant claims ot the hackneyed kind, Very popularat this season are Tan or Kusset, Dongola, Kangaroc Russia or Liwht Calf Shoes, in jow cents, for Ladies, Gents, and Children. | Over thirt tye stand. All goods guaranteed. 630 Pa. ave. n.w. (south side), Established 1838. my13-3t® THE DEPARTMENT INVE: TMENT CO. Invites the attention of clerks and others desiring to inyest small sums each month in Washington real es- tate. The par value of each share is #180, payable ver 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. Yvou Pike, E. F. Best, T. R. Robbins, @. S. Fellows, D. Gray Purmau, Director ‘Trustees—Chas. P. Lincoln, Pension office; Van H. Manning, Pacific Building. ANTON KARL, Treasurer, Geol. Survey. J H. OLCOTT, Sec'y, Woodward & Lothrop. _myli een tC ION sate OFFICE OF A. 8. PRATT & SONS, SUN BUILDING. 100 100 100 CHOICE LOTS, CAPITOL VIEW PARK, AT AUCTION oN THURSDAY, MAY FIFTEENTH, AT TWO P.M. Take the 1 o'clock B, aud O. train from Waeh- 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 O. KAILROAD, 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- TENT, A RAILROAD STATION AT EACH END ‘ OF THE PARK. SIXTEEN TRAINS DAILY, AND QUARTERLY TICKETS MAKE THE AND ORGANS. PERSONAL, PRINTE PROFESSIONAL PROPOSAL! RAILROADS SPECIALTIES SPECIAL NOTI : SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Boanp). WANTED (Her), WANTED (Houses) GovennMENT revenue, $465,687; customs, €638,469, Revenve APPOINTMENT. has been appointed storekeeper and gauger in the district of Maryland. Kxcrrrs Topay. — Internal Wm. J. Applegarth A Boarpor Stnvey.with Commander Kempff a8 president, has been ordered to inspect the U Marion, recently returned to San Fran- cisco from China, To Pay THE Cusnixe’s Crew master Thos. J. Cowie has arrived in the city from Newport, 1, with orders to pay off the officers and crew of the Cushing. ssistant Pay- ‘Cuter Coxstrvctor Witsox is confined to his house by illness, and Naval Constructor Hichborn is acting as the head of the bureau of mayal construction in his absence. Posr Orrice Iysprctors Arporntep.—Frank A. Beebee of Missouri and George M. Christian of Towa have been appointed post office in- spectors by transfer from the railway mail service. Topay's Boxy Orreninas aggregated $267,400 as follows: Coupon 4s, $10,000; registered 48, $4,500, $100,000, $1,000, $1,300, #400, 2,5000, 30.000, $2,200 at $3,000, $10,000 at 10: Acts Aprxoven.—The President has ap- proved the act making an appropriation to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for the contingent expenses of the House of Re resentatives and the act m regard to the divis- ion of the state of Missouri into two judicial districts, Pegistered 4343, $10,000, Tue Presipent’s Cattens today included Senators Aldrich and Quay, Representatives O'Neill. Gest, Featherstone and Bergen, Com- missioner Lyman, Rev. G. W. MeLanghlin of Pennsylvania, Mr. Henry Carse of Illinois and the executive committee of the Mississippi River Improvement Association, Tue ATLANTIC SguapRox.—Orders were is. sued from the Navy Department today for the vessels of the North Atlantic squadron to | rendezvous at Portland, Me., not later than July 2 to participate in a local 4th of July celebration, The orders of the new cruiser | Baltimore have been changed to have that ves- | sel report to Rear Admiral Gherardi at Key West. Fla. as the flag ship of the squadron, To Past tHe Cusiiso,—Orders have been given for the painting of the hull of the tor- pedo boat Cushing (which will be hauled up on the marine railway at the navy yard tomorrow) with Fassett’s ebony marine paint, the invention of a Washington man, It is said to prevent fouling and will stick to the botton despite the extreme high | speed, which has a tendency to strip the paint | from iron, Navat Onp Ensign L. Clark to the New Hampshire; Lieut, Commander J. E, Craig for examination for promotion; Commander N. M. Dyer detached from command of the Marion and ordered home and wait orders; Licuts. C, F. Emerick and W. 8. Hogg. Surgeon Paul Fitzsimmons and Carpenter Henry Davis de- tached from the Marion and ordered how Chiet Engineer James Butterworth and Passed Assistant Engineers 8, W. Galt and Henry Her- wig detached from the Marion and ordcred to temporary duty on the Independence, Sur- geon H. M. Martin has been granted leave of absence for tix movths and Medical Director P. J. Herwitz for nine month: Personat.—Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, R. 0. Johnson, Chas. E. Hough, Osear C. McCulloch, John KR. Elder and wife and Miss Margaretta Elder, A, O. Wright of Madison, W. W. B: Amosa Thornton and Frank H. La Pie! New York and David L. Sezinsky of San Fran- ; cisco are at Willard’s.———Mr, and Mrs, E. M. Wightman of New Britain, Conn., Wm. Don. aldson and wife of Hagerstown, Mr. Wm. C. Hays of Warrenton, Va., and Geo, H. Ford of Benton, Ohio, are at the Jolinson.—Geo. H. 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: 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, m12-3t NAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM- Evang, northeast conuer 15th lat. and Sew OFk ave., receives ol (or safe keeping, at moderate’ Faten Sliver Ware, Securities und Valuagies Or every description. Safe ‘Deposit Boxes for rent gt | the very lowest v- IN ‘Combination ‘= = Sine uplines and Nowle complete, for 8h 75._ Goodyear Rubber Con | MELVILLE LIN DSA}, Manager, 300 ¥th st. Leather and Kubber Beltiuy and all kinds of Rubber Goods. | apld-lia => WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO, | = ‘916 and 918 Pa’ ave, | STORAGE DEPARTMENT ROOMb: fire aud bur. jar proof; rooms all above < | particular! | Slaytest ive te Storage ot Furniture; Feturen, a. q=> FULL VALUE GIVEN | a 19a eld Saaare Plano in exchange for NEW BRADLUSY UPHIGHT, balance payable 810 monthly cr cash. m10-6t F. G, SMITH, 1225 Pa, ave. s—> HOTEL, STEAMBOAT AND CAR LAUN- at my Net iaige fects, DELTER STEAM LAUNDRY, 401 to 400 Cat uw. ap18-Lm Lothrop of Detroit, Gen. T. 8. Peck of Ver- mont, Wm. E, Stone of Boston. J. Alex, Lin quist of New York, Kenneth Barnhart of Chi- | oO. D. cago. §. Boner of Cincinnati, T. Barbour of Richmond = and J. iz of Louisville are Ebbitt guests, W. Murray Pant of Dalton, Mass., J.'0. Harvey of Boston, Edward Kent, jr., of Bay Ridge, N. y., and W. K. James of St. Joe are at the Kiggs, -Alfred Wagstaff and W. N. Cromwell of New York are ut Wormiey’s.——J. H. Winslow | and J. M. Stoddard of Philadelphia and RK. J. Ashworth of Waterbury, Conn., are at Cham- Derlin’s.——J. B. Kremer, J. 1 Martin and daughter, Clarence Sackett and D. M. Gallo- way of New York, T. W, Hellwell and daughter of York, England, are at the Arno.——J. H. Brown of New York, E. W, Cottrell and Geo, M. Savage of Detroit, Jacob Klotz of Somer- | ville, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Van- Dorn of Phenix, N Wm. B. Rudd of Lakeville, Conn., F, Desloge of St. Louis and W. Boukho- retsky of Tokio, Japan, are at the Ebbitt.— M. 8. Carne of St. Louis, Chas. A. Calling and | Chas, F. Page of Providence, R. 1, Jos. W. | Smith of Andover. Mass.. Dr. Karl von Ruck of Asheville, N. C., A. B. Ball, Francis Delafield, G. L. Peabody, ¢. L. Dana and M. A. Starr of New York are’ at the Normandie.—J. Chap- man of New York and J. K. Bakewell of Pitts- burg are at the Langham.— Mr, J. P. Clark, from Toronto, Canada, who has been are at the Elsmere all winter, has returned to Toronto.——Mr. W. Starley of the firm of Starley Brothers, the bicycle mukers of Coven- try England, is now visiting this city.——Geo, jon, U.S.N., and C. H. Davis of Mont- t., are at the St, James. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: George W. Coughenough of Spring Hill, N.C., and Sadie Cook of Castleman, Pa. W. Walter Millar of Chattanooga, Tenu., and Virginia H. Bi A. L. West and Mary E. Shipley; August Krause and Maria Schlasus; Julius Griebel and Marie Federle; Jonathan C, Cahoun and Isa- bella M. Eakin; Wm. H. Hicks and Leanna Col- lins; Wm. F. Brooke and Mary E. Ball. Bae adh see en! J By at Grinnell, Iowa, has de- anda pray tomer ae ape pr with the Supreme decision. | Haughton county, Mich. | Provisions of the laws of the several states. | owa), who reported it from the judiciar: | Wanted as mone, TALK IN CONGRESS. TARIFF -AND SILVER THE TOPICS. Points From the Discussion in the House Today. SENATOR TELLER’S SILVER SPEECH. SENATE, Among the bills reported and placed on the calendar were the following: House bill to es tablish new harbor lines in Portage lake, STATE PROHIBITION Laws. Senate bill subjecting imported liquors to the In Wilson com- mittee, said that he would ask ‘the Senate to take it up for consideration at an early day. THINKS THE BILL SHOULD COVER OPIUM, TOO, Mr, Hoar, a member of the judiciary com- mittee, explained that the bill had been ren- dered necessary by the late decision of the Su- preme Court of the United States, holding that intoxicating liquors manufactured in one state and conveyed into another and there sold by the manufacturer or his agent cannot be interfered with by states. The court nad intimated that states could not pass such prohibitory or regulating statutes without the permission of Congress. He fully con- curred in the purport of the bill, but he sup- posed that the principle of the court's opinion extended to other things than distilled spirits (to opium for instance), and he should have preferred that the bill should have applied to all articles which states might desire to pro- hibit the sale of. However, im order not to de- lay action in the matter, he had assented to the report of the bill. MR, EDMUNDS’ IDEAS. Mr. Edmunds, also a member of the judiciary committee, expressed the same idea, He was of the opinion that, philosophically, the bill ought to be a comprehensive one and to cover all the things that the states should have a right to forbid as relating to health and safety; but, for the reasons stated by Mr. Hoar, he had assented to the report of the bill limited to in- toxicating liquors. After further discussion by Mr. Vest, Mr. Edmunds and Mr. Wilson (Lowa), Mr. Vlumb desired to know what question was before the Senate and was informed by the Vice President that there was no ques- tion pending. He then demanded the regular order, and when Mr. Hoar desired to make some further remarks MR, PLUMB OBJECTED and insisted onthe regular order, This ob- jection was resented by Mr, Hoar, who re- marked that he had never seen “such an ex- hibiaon of boorishnes: “Then it is because you never look into a glass,” was the retort of Mr. Plumb, PROPOSED U. 8. UNIVERSITY. Mr. Edmunds introduced a bill to establish a university of the United States and had it re- ferred to a select committee of nine. Mr. Hale, from the census committee, re- ported a bill authorizing the registry of census mail matter and it was passed. The House bill for the sale of parts of the ‘ounds of the Brooklyn navy rd and Marine Hospital was reported and placed on the calendar. counection with the latter bill, Mr. BILLS PASSED. The House bill appropriating $80,000 for a public building at York, Pa., and the Senate bill appropriating $100,000 for a public build- ing at Rock Island, IL, were taken from the calendar and passed. MR, TELLER ON THE SILVER BILL. The silver bill was then (at 1 p.m.) taken up and Mr. Teller addressed the Senate. He spoke of the bill as being. perhaps, the most important question that had been presented to the Senate since the demonetization of silver in 1873, if it could be truthfully eaid that that question had ever been presented to the denate. NOT A LOCAL ISSUE. The question was not a local question. He disclaimed any anxiety or any especial inter- est in promoting the price of silver save and except that silver was an American product, and that, therefore, every American ought to have an interest in advancing its price. Tne people of the state. of Colorado had comparatively little interest in the ivancement of — the price of silver because, although they produce one-sixth of all the silver produced in the | world, they didnot depend upon the silver | product, and very shortly (in the immediate | 1 future) the other interests of the state would far outweigh the interest of mere silver production. ‘The silver product of the United States (50,000,000 ounces last year) Was insignificant in comparison with the interests of the country that were invol the rehabilitation of silver as a money metal, It would not do to say that “THE SILVER BARONS OF THE WEST” were demanding it, or that its demand was in the interest of cheap mouey. It was demanded the interest of human in the uterest of civilization, in the interest of progress, in the interest of the whole human race, ‘There was in the country @ general feeling (not confined to any class) that sil- ver ought to be used as tmoney, on equal terms, so far as practicable, with gold. He did not know a Senator, except one, who did not hold that the demand for silver coimage was a proper demand and one that ought to be met, Senators who had hitherto. been avowed gold standard supporters of the now admitted that silver was Coming down to a discus- sion of THE WINDOM BILL, Mr. Teller said that even if he was convinced that that bill would put the price of silver up, not to $1.29 an ounce, but to $1.50 an ounce, it would never receive his support. It was clear to him that silver, without its fuli recognition as a money metal, would not remain at the price at which it might be put, In fur- ther discussion of that bill he said that noth- ing would suit the Secretary of the Treasury buta Treasury” note. payable in a commodity. It was the first time that THE “STORE which prevailed in mining and manufacturing regions. was proposed to be applied to the ‘Treasury Department of the United States, He could not support such a wicked and nefarious roposition, It had brought great satis- faction to a certain ciass of people in the country, and to some Senators, who id that that was the end of the coinage of silver, They said that there was no longer any danger of getting on a silver basis, Silver was to be taken in as a commodity and to be put out as a commodity. It had always been treated in the Treasury as a commodity. And yet that bill was said to be in the interest of ver, and that it ought to be satisfactory to the silver men if silver was put up to par. Nobody, he suid, knew better than the men who stood behind that scheme that it would not put silver to par, and nobody was more determined than those men that silver should not go to par. If they had fooled some people there were agood many whom they were not able to fool with that kind of state- ment, HOUSE, On motion of Mr. Morrill (Kan.) the House insisted on its amendment to the Senate de- pendent pension bill, and a conference was or- dered. THE TARIFF BILL. The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio in the chair) on the tariff bill. i Mr. Bynum (Ind.) moved to reduce the duty on common earthen ware from 25 to 15 cent ad valorem. He argued that taki ais ioe Areas cotenreraes ive bill i on earthen ware would be increased from 10 to DOES THE TARIFF REDUCE PRICES? Mr. Burrows (Mich.) contended that the TWO CENTS. to Mrs. Metcalfe Bass. $ — > -~- fect of the tariff was to reduce the price of |THE pays articles to the consumer. E DAY'S NEWS IN SHORT SPACE. This position was disputed by Mr. Mills —e (Texas), who ridiculed the idea that if the tariff reduced prices, the manutacturers would come to Congress asking that the tariff be advanced for their benefit, THE WORKINGMEN @ET THE RENWFIT. Mr. Walker (Mass.) said that in making a statement that was not true a man might be Perfectly truthful so far as he himself concerned, and he might not, CARLISL His Friends by T r Claims Promote the Chance of a Hostile Combination. Fraxkre rT. Ky., May 14&—The great danger in ous, T caucus lies in come n Kentuckians are still a8 » weste There } at sea es : , Mght = or some man on whom they can console as not one word of truth in what] () A deeehe tele ds Wiis the gentleman from Texas said about | ste. and See ee oe turcre coming before the committee | the Carlisle, McCreary amd Lindsay ranks, g that duty might be put up for their pro- | Judge Reeves nds insist that he is the tection, He did not mean by that that the T man on whom to consolidate, but othere gentleman was saying it was not tr He rtthat he cannot control enough outside supposed that the gentleman believed it, No Sowa. See R h manufacturer hai come before the ways and 7 4 cece perdbeg stig 2% Means committee and asked that duties be ide votes and cannot get his end of put up or down on hisown account. ‘The man- lly, Buckner still appears to be Ufacturers came and said that payiug the | the most compromise man, and it seems wages they did the tariff should be this, that Or | ty he t hold t i — id him im reserve and not The workingman got every dollar of the increase of price on account of the tariff. | *! him on the caucus until e compromise Asa manufacturer be hurled back the insuit | i8 seen to be inevitable, Knott's strength a which denominated manufacturers as robber | still contined mainly to his own district and he barons, [Applause on republican side. | | seer g & less aggressive fight tham RIDICULED Mi, WALKER’S POSITION. any ele. The McCreary men are quie Mr, Outhwaite (Ohio) ridicuied Mr, Walker's position, and quoted from the testimony of a | manufacturer be the to the ! contident « winning. hg apparent that Judge Linde ed to as a happy solution of + in case of a wrangle, His friends they cam control twenty-four votes 1 Carlisle men continue to presen whom it would be an outs to defeat, but that policy continues te ads for their on to the names mentioned Ias® sented for votes for United States rim the caucus that of Hon, Evan E. sof Owen county was put forward, The who nominated it provoked roart commit ore effect that he wanted a higher tariff in order to compensate himself. retted that the gentleman trom nt Mr. Mills reg husetts had become so indigt He ills) had been charged the other day with an exhibition of plantation manners, The gentleman was now giving AN EXHIBITION OF MANUFACTURING MANNERS, The members of the House were told that the | a manufacturer, did not desire to promote the interests of is class. He rose above party and interest. He became a philan- thropist aud represented not himself but th tor their favor 6 one ughter by describing him as a “gentiomam interest of labor. His heart was swollen with nd to end,” and by saying that the devotion to the workingman, He said that the ould be a poor man, as Mr. Settle was, tariff was intended to enable manufacturers jashe “owned nothing but a wife and four but to pay wages to the laborer. The manu-| small children.” The vote on adjournment facturer paid $1.25 to labor for producing a ton | stood ¢ rT Th position is thought te of pig iron. The government gave the manu- Mr. Carlisle's first-choice strength, facturer $6.72 in order to enable him to pay that Mr. Lindsay will be Mr. Care that $1.25. Lhe manutacturer paid labor #3 tor producing a ton ot steel rails; the government gave him $17 to enable him to pay it. Why did not the manufacturer give the $17 to the workingmen instead of turning them out of work and going on tally-ho rides through the mountains of Scotiand? TWO AMENDMENTS VoTED DOWN. Mr. Bynum’s motion was defeated, 66—86, Mr. Dunneli (Minn.) moved to reduce duty on china, porcelain, &c., from 55 to percent ad valorem. He thought ti ief rival has gained supporters, -_ ATOR WOLCO UNDER BONDS The Golden Restraints of Matrimony Wound About Him, Lurraro, N.Y., May 14. —Thesociety world of ifalo came out in round numbers at noon tos to attend the wedding of Mrs, Frances Bass of this city and United States Senator Edward Oliver Wolcott of Denver, the time had come in the history of pottery The marriage was celebrated im St, fac —" when « reduction of duty might be | Paul's Cathedral Chureb, the Re Dr. Francis made. q ‘ # Mr. Dunnell’s motion was lost, 76—1. | Lobd S- ‘The full vested bey choir jied the procession, singing “The Voice Thal athed O'er Eden, bp tower the Fol- in the ompaniment, win nc HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED, vin a sweet a wing the choir were the ushers, Messra. Paymaster General Looker to Retire | (0 Vion. Care, coma M. Porter and When His Successor is Appointed. Carleton Smith. The bride came down the main aisle walking with her THE PECULIAR CONDITION OF AFFAIRS WitcH | son, Mr. Lyman Bass, and was PRECEDED ¥IS RESIGNATION -\ BAD MUDDLE | Met at the chancel by the groom and his best a eer CHARGE OF —wHo wits.| ™an and brother, Mr. Henry R. Wolcott of 2 2 a acral as Denver. The bride wore a Worth gown of er white satin brocede and mull, trimmed with sleeves and high Dia- and there ang white ostrich feather toque. The .circlet of ten very large and ul diamonds, wes worn atthe neck, and nd bouquet was of la France roses. At the chancel the bride was given away by her mother, Mrs. James H. Metealfe, A group of near friends surrounded the bridal party am The book in which the orders of naval offi- | Point lace and ory cers are daily written out for the information | mond pins cau of the reporters at the Navy Department this | fastened th morning contained the following item: | groom's gift, “Resignation of Paymaster General Thomas | H. Looker accepted, to take effect on sgl ment and qualification of his successor. That was all. it was suuply the way the de- partment had of announcing what has been a the chancel. Among them were Mra. and public fact for some days—that the new pay- ape-g ie , 5 master general had broken down under the oe 5 beet _ ” Mrs. h pesregiry 4 ap ng strain of the work be found awaiting him as | *insos Wolcott. mother and sistors of the bride the successor to Paymaster General Fulton, | rege adieg > oe The office was in a pecuhar condition when | '** J# he took charge. A chief had just resigned be- | #4 Mr 8. Metcalfe of the New York Life, rothers of the bri . and Robert Camerom rs, The full Episcopal service was per- jormed, and the wedding party turned to jeave the church the sun came out for the first handsome North street home of the stother was elaborately decorated for © reception aud breakfast which followed. | veranda was banked with flowers and j inclosed. cause he did not do things to suit his supcriors in office and he left behind him A VERY MUCH DISTURBED STATE OF AFFAIRS, Anew chief clerk bad been appoifited and there was friction between him and some of the officers on duty in the bureau, to such an ex tent that the latter requested to be relieved | from that duty. The new peymaster general, a nervous man, | med eunrode Of Masmumtue ceces bebe who ne suddenly from a duty involving | nell the guster where tha tattoos cone almost no activity into this hurly-burly of an be © the bride and groom The bridal table received, in the form ofa upset bureau, worked like a beaver aud as a re- a sult an old neuraigic trouble which had lo lain dormant cropped out once more an had to give up. For days he was kept solute darkness and was allowed to » was set im the bride's own parlor ad little tables were spread in adjoining roomn, t t hundred wets sat down to the servic ion of the board of survey, which bas just “condemned” to use the technical expression in vogue im the navy. But it is a serious question whether he cau be retired with the rank of commo- dore, having now resigned huis position as chief | of the bureau, no one a who could possibly talk business with him. ieee: ee ees he : ‘Private cat, which ts- garlanded The matter of a successor to Gen. Looker | nor of the occasion. The bride's has not been settled, but it is universa be- | nis of old blue cloth, nehly eme lieved that Pay Inspector Edwin Stewart, now | . and worn with a y clo. and cap. in charge of the paz oflice at the Brooklyn | le will stop at the Gilsey House, yard, will be selecte He was the favorite ase Reve, © way ete Washington. candidate before? and w id have obtained v x dy anny _ that Mr. and Mr : ——s the appointment had it not been tor} chee twill t reo Thursdays, June 5 Lookers rank at the head "of the | aml22, from 4 unt o'lock, at 1221 Connecti ay corps aud the influence of ex-President | Cut “venue. Washinton, the beautiful house “ Looker will be retired in afew days, | bUtt by Senator Can for his daughter. either by v 2 of his for of cot mas | “ae Beets natin Coote ne | AGASE DR FOr moe | neil Will Not Au= $500,000 of Bonds. Bavrrmore, Mp.. May 14.—The city council last night voted 14 to 8 against indorsing the 00,000 worth of bonds for the Dram Point railrond, by which road it is proposed to cou- PERE . jnect the Richmond Terminal and Baltimore Railroad Men Talk to the Senate Come | 009 Gito pulrant ove . mittee on Commerce, green Te KAN ON AN ICEBERG. BRAKES AND COUPLERS. | A number of prominent railroad men were before the Senate committee on commerce to- day to express their views upon the several bills referred to it intended to compel rail- roud companies to equip their A Great Disaster Prevented by @ Steamer Captain’s Prudence. |} Qvenec. May 14.—The Allen line steamship | Parisian, which arrived here yesterday from ight care with power brakes and automatic couplers. % > sy | Liverpool, narrowly escaped disaster off on regina sPlor ype Seapd bares: | {thebanks of New Foundland, In yants sleeed, es Re aeiaie, seen iS ar Gas Sue against the adoption of any legislation Ws oatiehy ic els ee hee The the subject. One reason he gave was that | jookout sighted a huge iceberg forty yards after a corporation had expended millions of | ahead. ‘The engines were immediately re- ersed, but the st dollars in fulfilling the requirements of the law, | rranu on to portion of the devices now considered to be the | ita distance of about 12 fect. The bage ship best might prove to be entirely inadequate or | nic Ling preseuted wuly by the pelf-pussces unfit for the work, in which event all the money | BUMS PURE Dieweied ee yemel lay bee her invested would bea loss. He estimated that | broadside for a full minute and Capt. Ritehie it would cost 685 to equip a car with both | orjcred all hands on deck and the crew te brake antiseegier, Theo, OL Sencral eu-! stand by the boats. The vessel then settled perintendent of motive power on the Pennsyl- | vania railroad, followed President Roberts. He said that the establishment of « board of inspectors attached to the interstate commerce back ito clear water uninjured. Had the ves sel been runnin) 4 xreater speed nuthii could Lave saved her from complete wreck a large loss of life. commission, whose recommendations shall ee be followed, was the best solution of WAR IN MEXICO, this question, He felt satisfied such 4 board would recommend that the railroads be left alone to work out the problem they are now doing. C. W. Buckholtz,chief engineer of the New York, Lake Erie and Western rail- road, presented some statistics. W. C. Brown, general superintendent of the ou in’ Towa and Missouri, also spoke against the proposed legislation. ‘Mr. Brown said there are roads in the north- west which could not possibly comply with the requirements of the law, and they would be cither driven into bankruptcy or compelled to suspend operations. Ifany legislation, is to be adopted, Mr. Brown said, it shox oe ae Sa aud President Diaz have not beem recommendations of the Master Car Builders’ | Piatt for a jong sus, nak Mt he teaoeh See Association, for no body of experts could pos. | ei oe anno revolution in his sibly be as wel! equipped as they to furnish | state. It is believed Valdez will depose Galem practicable suggestions to railroads, on his arrival at Juarez, and that a mi A State Chairman Resigns, government in Coaphile will be established. Ex-Congressman J. H. Gallinger on Saturday Knights of Honor Convention at Detroit. last mailed to Hon. Frank D. Currier, secretary of the New Hamprhire republican state com- Derrotr, Micu., May 14.—Every state and territory is represented in the national conven- mittee, a letter tendering to the executive com- mittee his resi as chairman of that President Diaz Sends Federal Troops ig Juarez. Sax Axrosto, May 14.—Serious apprebens sion of bloodshed growing out of the present political dificulty in the state of Coabuila, Mexico, is felt at Eagle Pass and other Texas towns. Col. Valdez, commanding picked Mexi- can troops about 75 miles southwest of Eagle Pass, received orders from President Diaz to proceed to Juarez and has started there with 100 cavalrymen. ‘ions between Gov. Jose Maria Gar- tion of the Knights of Honor, now in session here. The convention will discuss the advisa- bility of an assessment to make up the drain on the treasury caused by the unusually large number of deaths during the year. France to Keep Out Imported Labor, Panis, May 14.—As a counter check to the government's proposals to create tariff duties for the benefit of French manufacturers the radical party in the chamber of deputies has de- cided to support with its full strength the pro» ject for an umpost upon foreigu workmen organization. Dr. Gallinger has filled the office for many years, The Dr. Rule who committed suicide at