Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1890, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Borthwest Curner Penasylvania Ave. and 11th & by | The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | &. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ \ | i i to subscribers in the want. at 10cents per it the counter, = cents a ‘one year. {Enterest at the Post Office at Washington, D. Cae ie Thee nail matter ] » WrExtY STAR—publishe@ on Fridsy—91 a | eral: scriptions must be paid im advance; | sepaper » fer than is paid for. ‘ates of advertising inade known on application SPECIAL NOTICES. _ P DON’T LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR A PAIR | eee Pants unit you sce our amortment of Feely made ones. wer In pri GEORGE: SE . CHARLI HAG ved his office d residence from St. to fice hours aud telephone number have not been changed. Heurs 9 to 10, Lto 2: 4to Any message sent to the Shore ore will | be telephoned at ouce. ___spl&im*_ | CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND | os Ail methods of Printing and ring. mm 407 10th st. orf H NS), 4:54 i Telephone No. 951. | m Drug Store will | fre bow prepared to RENT BOXES at «reat! DUCED RATES. ™ 1, STEAMBOAT AND CAR ee eeiitted toundering for 8 BIFAM LAUNDRY, 401 to 4 ~ PERSONAL WILL GIVE 810 PE ad to the person procuring me oy & nt or privat=)paying $0U per month. |Ad- dress Box 1%, Star office. my1o-3t* Gaus WOULD LIKE TO MEET A @ wuner TER fond_of driving. Address, in con Hlice. it IPYAKE A PEEP IN OUR WEST WINDOW. SAME | xcods in store; best value ever offered for 810. E. B. BAKNUM & CO., ‘¥31 Pa. ave. GOVERNMENT CLERK, WITH BEST KEF- erences, temporarily embarrassed, will give x $ u of $30 siaty days: ood security cINTU: 4 Rend 1c. to. W. FLYNN, A-M., Ivy Institute, Southwest cor. Sth aud K sts. nw. AS THORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY Wibams & Co. Communications promptly at- Yended tc and strictly coufdential. Office open ali hours. WM. WILLIAMS, Manager, 926 F st uw. mye: “g GOODRICH, LAWYER. DEARBORN 8T ; Yravs’ successful practice, advice Ltues in many states. WE WILL PAY “BIG | lotbing. Ad- 14E TIME. 5 ow Money” for First-class Second-band Gress of call ut JUDIH'S ULD BIAND, O19D ot 1s. Bw. way COUNTRY BOARD. EKBERT HOUSE, LAUREL, MD. ; BEAUTIFUL Ground, plenty of shade; 3 minutes trom station; | per mouth. J. N. HERBERT, Prop. | ERS | j | I 7 { OF JUNE SEVERAL BOARDERS tion very desirable; only five minutes’ walk froin the depot; pleasant sur- roundings and every thing to make hot 7 Address Mr= LOUIE DAWSON, Kock vil YUNTRY BOARD & SEVERAL PERSONS Can te had 9 miles from city on ith st pikes 1 | au Knowles St: B. and O. railroad. ins every hour; large rooms: pure water. pleasant surroundings, &e. Address Mra. L. W, WELLER, Wheaton, Montgomery Co., Md. my id WEASLED-IEN NICE BOARDERS FoR THE | summer. Apply to .e AUGH, Oakland, Ma my a ¥ ST. EW HOUSE, FINE VIEW, Country Board to be had at re: KGE WHITE, Hi. rol mii THE MOUN1AINS, lawn shade; two daily sdilvess MISSES QUI x aN ARDERS WANTED—COUNTRY IDENCE, beautifuliy situated, three miles from Luray «nd the world-renowned caverns; brick house; large, shay | ed: good water. Mrs. 8.F. BOWEN, Hope Mi %, us i PEE SEAS EAMILY, BOARD AT THE SE: ide of the Chesapeake Bay: good table, bathing, fishing, be 5. $6 Week. Address W. we 2 St. Mary's Co., Md. my10-2w* WIESINUT GROVE (DARBY'S COTTAGE), minutes’ walk from Gaithersburg § Yooms aud accommodations: milk, Water, terms moderate. Apply on premises, JOMEKSET—A DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR SUM- ables: terms Teferences “exchanged. airs. WM. Richland, Stafford Co., Va. ® FALLS CHURCH, VA. Will be accommodated ul shade, pure water. josquitces: terms Tease NGLAND, Falls Chureh, Va. AKGE Bul and my 10- Lin: A LIMITED NUMBER this lovely place; de- MO MAlBE tis, LO Adilress MKS." EL my 10-6t (CK HOUSE, SHADY LAWN, FRUIT fresh vegetabl trains met twice audria. Address SPKING my 10-1m* UEEKA HOUSE. JOSEPH F. HOLTZMAN, PRO- tor.—Edinburx, Va.. in the beautiful Valley of first-cluas mn porta three hours’ ride from Washington.inS- Lin MMEK BOARDERS TAKEN AT PHILOMONT, udoun County, Va.: one of the most elevated | and healthful sections of Virgimia: abundance of shade, fruit, milk, vegetables, Xc.; dancing pavilion | and other siuusements. For particulars addreas D. J. TAVENNER. myS-thé&s:tmn Besgvexs WASTED NEAR ADAMsTOW Prederick county, Md. on B. & O. RK: man trans daily. brick house, large porches, halls and bed rocms: lawn shad fruit. Address ap26-eodIm* Mrs. J.C. WE! WAKD IN THE MOUNTAINS DELIGHTFU Board in the Mountains of Virginia: large lawn, ¥of shade: milk, fresh vegetables, irou and sul- waters. Address Mrs. JOHN STOCKTON, Kio, Albemarle Co., Va. my 1-im DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR SUMMER BOAKD- two miles from Alex- 'K, Alexandria, Va. terms FAS. OB the Patupsco, Elkridwe Heights, very eaithy : pure r; plenty of shade. Address P.O. Box 65, Ellicott City, Maryland. p16- 11 Ducss Goovs Mesrioy. Specialties selected irom our Dress Goods Depart. fuent ! Below you will find several extremely desirable | | | CHALLIS.—No. 1 Challis, very stylish, 7 cents a yard. Wool Challis, 18 cents a yard. BATISTE.—Superior Batiste, 12% ceuts a yard, and wething a trifle cheaper at § BCRAH SILK GINGHAMS.—We bought st and Striped Se we are able to offer at 23 ceuts a yard. CASEMERES. -We have secured another lot of those 50-ceut All-wool Striped Cashmeres, Which we'll run at 35 cents a yard. CARHART & LEIDY, i “PHILADELPHIA STORE,” 14 ‘928 7th st. aud 7 Kat. ow. Ts Jewerny SILVERWARE. Asp Bascaiss I MUST SELL AT ONCE THE ENTIRE STOCK CONTAINED IN THE OLD-ESTABLISHED JEW. ELRY STORE OF FRANK M. LEWIS, No. 1215 YENNSYLVANIA AVENU THE ASSORTMENT IS GOOD AND THE STOCK | FRESH. PRICES WILL BE MADE VERY Low, MILLS DEAN, m10-6t D G RY Boops,. punts | 14 yards wide. 17e. and 18. Case Cotton, 1 ol Dress Goods, tn lis! Henrietta ( nere, red Cashier Beautiful Line Dy Feather Pro balbrugean Un Gents’ Uuisundered Shirts. d Lable Linen, fust color, cached Tavie Damask, 20-yard Spool Silk. ¢¢ 00-yard Spcol Stik. de Dress Makers’ Cambric, 5c. Ladies’ Sixt Gowus, 25 aud 50¢, T. B. TOWNER & soy, | Asruva Asp Cartanuu CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. } Oppression, Suffocating. Couzhs, Colds, Chest, Neu- | Talis, ke. Paris: J. ESPIC, 20 Kue st. Lazare’ New York “FOUGERA; MILHAU. Sold by all Chemists my3 OF America nis-Gu,1&15 EXvetss toscu rowpen i Will positively Expel ail Rosches at once. H NO POISON. NO PUFF REQUILED. | Prige Gc. por .b. "Will be sent by express om receipt | Of the snount in stampsor posts! note MaButacturea by H W. H. TUTTLE, Confectioner, Ww. ate ‘wa | my ld La” i I #; abundance of milk aud | SQUARE FEET. =e STHAUSS-GILMORE CON il how ou sale ae METZERC r SPECIAL NOTICES. WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1890, SPECIAL NOTICES. eT STON, SCHOOL CHILDREN! SHAVING DEE. APPOINTED SHALE R OF CUT 2HIS OUT. <B> “Weights and Measures for the District of , Tnbia from th st, west, T’have cetathickel mg | The Suuday Herald will givea trip to Europe thie Poe HJ. CROUCH. | | summer through England, France, Holland and Bel- mit-6' Sealer. 703 Tath st. ws 14-3 1 J HAVE THE Yee b 7 ponsible for any debts made m+ G . <a KKISH BATH (GADIES AND GENTLEMEN), DAY WITHDRAWN FROM wile & Mellocy and will not OF THE PAPE! sium, first-class cabin passage both ways across the Atlantic, entertainment at first-class hotel, carriage hire, &e., to the teacher receiving the highest number of votes on coupons printed in the Sunday Herald. Be sure and buy Heralds and send in votes for your teacher. ‘The Herald can be had at all news stands and from the newsboys or at the offices of publication, 409 10th m4 ST. N. W. NEFICIAL AND. PRO- TEC st at Painters’ Ass at.nw. quomaioniioal iy can ite tudor Remember, this is the Washington Sunday Herald. my WM. CC CONCERTS. GINS. gq FOR A COOL, see our Blue and Bi half lined, price #12 aud $1 my lt GEOL of notion that buyers are tired of exorbitant claims of the hackneyed kind. Very popularat thi stand. All goods giaranteed. ROBERT COHEN, 630 Pa. ave. n.w. (south side), is Established 1838, Invites the attention of clerks and others invest smail sums cach month in Washington real es- tate. The par value of cach share is $180, per month. Full information can be obtained from any of the following gentlemen: T. R. BROOKS, President, 616 12th st. n.w. EB ‘k derges, lined and E SPRANSY. 4 AT THE BRA’ So many Shoe la, Kanzarvo, Sue: cht years in this same <@@=THE DEPARTMENT INVESTMENT CO. Secretary. =< CHEAPER THAN COAL. _ USE THE PERFECT SUCCESS GAS STOVE, Call and examine, C. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st. h st, aps _ ee A CLASS IN MENTAL HEALING. — MARY wre anit Be asiinor Matting wt EAN MARY Soeees beginning MAY 23. Those desiring the lectures app % veg to A. M. ROGERS, 728 9th st. n,w., between 3 and and have a kind —= = the wg > NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED ‘not to employ or harbor Samuel B, Cox,» hunor, from this dete, May 10, 1890. ‘COX, ‘Suicdand, Md. ‘i v4 e a &. FOR SALE—FIFTY-FIVE SHARES J sou Preumatic Kh. K. Stock ( prone. at mid-lia i hare. Apply to GURLEY & STE we OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Di: triet of Columbia, Washington, May 12, A800. Ordered: 1. ‘That hereafter the use of Potomac w from pavement or street Washers or hand ho: authorized daily between 4:30 p.moand 8:30 a.m., and at no other tines, 2. Upon the payment of rates heretofore established by the Commissioners: private fountains will be authorized to play daily between the hours of 4:30 p.m. aud 4:30 a.m. during the season extending from Aprii Lio December 1 of each a aud at no other tines. J. W. DOUGLASS, LG. HINE, Hi. M. KUBERT, Commissioners D.C it NOTIGE.THE FIRM OF J. T. WALKER = Ss. SONS, 204 10th st. a.w., wiil be JAMES T. WALKER, “THOMAS B. WALKER, NOBLE J. WALKER, to date from Jaiuary 1, 1890,“ m13-3t" Be EE EB BARNUM & CO’S DISPLAY OF — $10 Suits. These are not suits bought to sell for $10, but broken lots of us. my13-3t? desiring to payable 35 m15. L. €. WOOD, Vice Prest., 512 F st. u.w. = Directors—-Yvon Pike, E. F. Best, T. R. 8. Fellows, D. Gray Purman. ‘Trustees—Chhs. P. Lincoln, Pension office; Van H. Manning, Pacific Building. ANTON KARL, Treasurer, Geol. 3.3; H OLCOTT, See's, Woodward ED, EASY-RUN. MOWER FOR 34.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN. Doz. WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. ¥ DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING POULTRY WIRE, 75c. PER 100 8Q. LIGHTNING ORK GEM ICE 3-QUART, $1.75 25 FEET GAKDEN HOSE WITH =>WE ARE SELLING A FULLY GUAR @ 12INCH LAWN Gee bibs FOR THE PURCHASE, IN BULK, OF the Stock in Trade, i of Clothing, Hats, Caps. Boots and Sho i in Store 4 2 undersigned AY 17. 1890, at 6 o'clock p.m, and ali bids is reser AL, Assignec Beg NTO ViEW PARK Robbins, G. 1244 7th st bow, Survey. & Lothrop. AUCTION SALE POSTPONED TO SATURDAY NEXT AT 2 O'CLOCK P.M. Take 1 o'clock train Metropolitan Branch B. and 0. R.R. Railroad tickets and plats can be obtained of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvania ave., or at our office, 3, 75 A. 8S. PRATT & SONS, FT. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, CREAM Sun Building. PATENT OTICE IS HERPBY GIVEN THAT A NOZZLE. meeting of the stockhold BARBER & ross, eas a 911 PENN. AVE, orporation, duly siened by the TENNIS. secretary of said state, was made and issued on the P - ‘ A4th day of Mareh, A.D. 1890, will be held atthe WRIGHT & DITYON’S CELEBRATED town of Harp TY, in said state of West Virginia, RACQUETS. PETTIT. WRIGHT & DITSON'S BALLS, 3.50 PER Doz. DRY MARKERS, 81.15. thing clean, pleasant aud homelike. ‘T ‘Table board, & n: $1 per day cents: br inner Inc breakfast lune cents. " Kooma, #10 month; 70 cquts per day rovins ior May or June should do. 40 siete accommousted. Apply to WARKE CO., 610 L1thst., orto W. J. OSBOKS ——"™ ITED STATES TRUST 1225 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C. Capital. $100, 0¢ Estates Managed, Kents ¢ Bought and Sold on Commission, Money Keal Estate aud on Well end w J. WITCH 3. B. NIXON, N. A. KOBBI HENKY TAY Bonrd of FUCL VALUE GIVEN ur old Square monthly orca ms 10-6 F. G. SMITH, 1 ot PAYMENT—19TH ISSUE. MAY, EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCTATION. “EQUITABL BUILDING,” 1003 50 per month, Subscription beoks are open for shares in the 10th issue. First pay:nent May, 18590. Pumphicts explaiming the objects and advantages of the Agsociation ave furnished upon application, Office hours, from 9 am. the first Wednes: open trom 6 promptly at 7 o'clock p.m, od THOMAS SOMERVILLE. INO. JOY EDSON, See'ry. Pa sae THE NATIONS WASHINGION SAFE DEPOs i ieee RAC STO 2 DEPARTMENT kooMs lar proof: re ik above yroun adap ed for the Storage of Furniture, 74m g>INO. Roofus, 3 three years punted LATROBI t room abere, #1 ; Jifteen patterns to select trou NGES with water back, € [Gand 18 makes instock. Novelty Steel Piate rw market, Pluxnbing a mates aud good wi Freezers, ons desiring to Real Estate to Loan on » Secretary; A. E. COLLINS, Treasurer, COCK, LOR, “ano in exchange for | UKY UPRIGHT, balance payable ‘muy. pm. daily, On y iu cach mouth the office will be » de'clock p.m, Advances will be wade $20, 825 and | on TUESDAY, June “i, "A.D., 1890, at the hour of 1 make by-laws and lranssct any other business which may lawfully be done by the #aid stockholders in general meeuug. Witness the hauds of the undersigned, a majority of ucorporators Of the suid Lureka Horse and Mule Shoe Company aforesaid, at tho city of W istrict of Columbia, thie 14th day of Ma EREDERICK Bi 4.10 42-FT. CANVAS BOUND NETS, $2. WIRE BACK STOP NETTING, 65c. PER 100 SROND ¥ NEU Ry eT ee ee an o WASHINGTON GROVE HOTE: TH . © s BOONE Now Sen for sucete. Every- EDWARD F. BECKLEY, 3.0. VERMILLION, FOK SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES of a Drug Store; location corner of Bridge Monroe sts, Anacostia. D.C. tormerig owned vy Jarnes A. Wat ow M.D. ; thixis oue of the best stands for the retail drug trade iu the Id ut private sate on THURSDAY, May 22 a “HOATER & CO. , 7 re ALM. GRIEN, Assignee," COMPANY, A WHOLE LUMBER YAKD TO BE SOLD, YoU WANT LUMBER NoW IS YOUR ‘TIME. Bprague Square (bet. Sth and Gth and L and ‘M sts.) has been sold. The new owner wants immediate possession. We used it for a Storage * Yard for Surplus Stock. We don't propose to Discount. move # foot of this Lumber, but to sell it off the ground so low for cash as to compel you to 6 Ps Write us or come up and make us au offer for Anything piled on that square, 1890. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 6th et, and New York ave. n.w. Fs Bue BRicks. THY, WASHINGTON HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK COMPANY are prepared to deliver Paving, Red and Tress brick, Cfice, 44 Kellogg Building. eq TAKE THE DOUBLE DECKERS AT N.Y. Re end Th st for the ereuns > Als ie L. 8, NICHOL ‘and Kesidence my6 IMMODATION ON xeursion to Lincoln, J. A. FINCH, Manager, our 4 syFIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILD- nk ISG ASSUCIATION OF GEOKGELOWN, D.C. Nant Iss ck. Books tox Sub-cr w Opel #1,000 m fall ved on euch share. MATHEW PLALER, H. P. GILBERT, Pres. GEO. W. KING, Secretary, SA ON, Dr. W. RITCHIE, ‘TL, He G. . WM. W. F. GIBLONS, WA. ~ THE) LADIES A! Be he hashes Properly ‘cae Be “Economy”, GAS RANGES, SS. SHEDD & BRO, 432 Oth st, nw, ten different tee Cream very | Rove 308 CREDIT, DRAFTS, CABLE 2e-ra. WASHI = ro! CAPITA! $1,000,000. TEMPOKALY OFFICES, 1001 F si Trevious to the rrection of the Compay, corner Oth ¥ sts. nw, MONEY LOANED ON Con. REAL ESTA‘ Well Secured Loans, gitarantocd forsale. Bek INTEREST PAID. Call on or correspond with ue. B. li, WARNER, President. W. B, ROBISON, Secretary. DAKECLURS: ON LOAN AND TkUST ATEKAL AND ON by the Company, THANSFLES, Every conventence in Financini Matters afforded tray- elers abroad. LEWIS JOHNSOs & CO., Bankers, my12-1m Yenna, ave. aud Toth st. oY SALE. Handsome Building Sites in the nabaivieiols of Dew. 's Building, Former sul EX-PRESIL property is sity line of the Geergetown Fleciric K. i. at the Woodley Jane and ce Ten: Venleytowa ction of ‘ytown Road, Charles B. Bailey, George F. Schafer, For Plats and full iptorination Jamuce 1; Barbour, “Phorsas Se er vill sn ice Zann & Oo, Bsr +i alvote Soe (ee Bess eMSinsos, | Pee nnertaely raid wil Detuie dnote ase ESS Worthington. "| Fite chouitu shaft thereuen bo is avout saat —_™ THADELGS NATIONAL BANK © Waslangton, 916-018 Penns. ave. n.w., Washington ate De vosit Company Building, Ope 9-30 em. trom Al pril 1 to Oct, 4. hhuquent, aud pevalty of two per centum upon the auiount thereof shall be added” ana the saute, wah othe: taxes due and 1 arrears, will be listed for adver. tisewent and tax sale in the manner prescribed by ex- fathig inw, Bi of the Cotumssioners of the District of Columbia, ‘Attest: E.G, DAVIS, Collec, tor of Taxes, D.C. mylz7t A COPARTNERSHIP FOR THE MANU. 10 am., from Get. ] ty April L. Bs facture and Sale of au “Improvement in Uloses at 3 p.m, ‘This bar eae = [ical Compounds” haa bee entered, Into on the viduals Brisa tad corjerauous plelgaug eaveted | 19h day cf Ap. ARVO, NTHONY aud prompt attention to all business entrusted to it, NAVARA and EDWARD A. BU Every facility consistent with sound Dankiug Will be ST MAKES of extetnied to ite Cusicmara, | ae COOKING STOVES St seer lors: » F. e x o * Geo. Osceols C. Green, seb THEM IN OPERATION, | Chae. Bawa, ‘Geo, A. Sheba. ARE ECONOMICAL SAVE LABOR dua f Vara, ‘eitauel s: shede paar | outa. es one F, Verne : GAS x. Wan A: Gordon Famous S sit AN IMMENSE DISPLAY OF BEAUTIFUL PAT. oxo. c. nENaiNe “Wie Sr i panpwix | TEENS. sere coe President, Cashier, = SION AND CLAIM AGENTS’ BLANKS cepueiae Sites | Ss Se ae pn fis «badd iu adi : s ops m8-lm Book and Job Printer, 614 8th stu. | Washington News and Gossip. Index te Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. Page 1 ATTORNEYS. Pace AUCTION SALES, -Pages 3and BICYCLES. BOARDING... BUSINESS CHAN j ae BREE INS ReOeR SaNIGIS CITY ITEMS .. COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL... EXCURSIONS, PIC) FAMILY SUPPLIES. FINANCIAL. ~ FOR RENT (Stones) FOR RENT (Hovsxs).. FOR REN1 (Staves). FOR SALE (Hovsrs).. FOR SALE (Lorsi FOR SALE (Mrscetangous), GENTLEMEN HOTELS. HOUSEFURNISHINGS LADIES’ GOODS, LECTURE geegrrenTarareyigareylaiy rf RD AS IDIOT mE DAM MIMO RIB IES SISK wie MANICURE, MEDICAL... MISCELLANE POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGA. PEI ' PRINTERS, PROFESSIO! PROPOSALS, RAILROADS SPECIALTI SPECIAL tttttit ts Pert erits GoversMeNT revenue, $446,730; customs, $871,923, Receirts Topay. — Internal As Orricr For 4 CHiNamax.—The President today appointed Chue A. Sine, a Chinese sub- | ject, to be interpreter to the United States consul at Hong Kong. China, Ox Wartixo Onpexs.—Ensign William J, Maxwell has been detached from the U.S.8. Galena and placed on waiting orders. A Navy Surcron Restoxs.—Passed Assistant Surgeon A. R. Wentworth has resigned from the navy, to take effect November 14, 1890, and he has been granted leave of absence until then, Caxuens at rae Warre Hovse.—The Presi- dent's callers this morning were Attorney Gen- eral Miller, Senators Paddock, Hiscock, San- . Spooner and Sawyer, Representatives Milliken and Darlington and delegates to the National Farmers’ Alliance and Indus- trial Union, Anmy Orricers Caxxot HoLp Orrices 1x Sratrs—The Secretary of War has issued an or- der that “any office created by state statutes is, within the spirit of the law (Section 1222 B.8.), a civil office, and an ofticer of the army on the active list cannot lawfally accept or hold such an office whether in state military organiza- tions or otherwise. REVENUE AprorxtaeNts.—The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following appoint- ments in the internal revenue service: Fowler A. Hall, storekeeper and ganger. fifth North Sarg ina; Herman Rippert, storekeeper, first | Oh Wm. H. VanDoren, storekeeper and gauger, first Colorado; F. M. Wadsworth, gauger, Oregon. Tuos ror tHe Navy,—-Advertisements have been issued from the Navy Department for bids for the construction of three steam tugs for the United States navy. These tugs are to be constructed in accordance with plans and specifications provided by the department, are to pe fully equipped. furnished ‘and fitted and to be completed and ready for de- livery within eight months from the date of the contracts. The cost of each tug, including | equipment. outfit and furniture, is limited to $35,000, ‘The bids will be opeucd at the Navy Department at noon on the 1th of June, Personat.—E. L, Anrich, John H. Flagg, H. Levy, Win. A. Haines and Jos. W. Stover of New York, J. 8. Templeton of Glasgow, Scot- land, Jos. Henning, Miss E. Farrell and Miss M. Farrell of Ash N.C., John D, Works of San Diego, Cal, are at the Arlington.—— Frank B. Tracy of New York, Chas, H. Mullin and Clarence Wolf of Philadelp : | Mrs, Ed Walsh, jr., of St. Louis, R. f ‘ity N, Norton and 3 : of Chicago. Mrs, D. Fletcher and Miss Fletcher of Denver are at the Arno, ——D. H. Chainberlain and Albert Locning of New York, late United States consul at Bremen, and Rensen Whitehouse of Mexico are at Worm. ley’s.——J. M. Reid of Connellsville, Pa., Gen. M. Bailey of Uniontown, Pa., Chas. W. Dayton, Win, H. Morgan and €. C. C un., M. Salisbury and daughters of California, Jas. Bancroft of Man- chester, N.H., aud Thos, H. Nelson of Terra Haute are at the Riggs. —Lie Merri fourth try, U.S.A. and family, Geo, W. Cable of Northampton, Mass., Chas, Daly and A. H. Saxton of New York, Jas. J. Brownson and J. D. Moffat of Washington, Pa.. and O. J, Sheridan of Chat ooga are at the Ebbitt,- W. J. Neluon of Kansas City, J. M. Conway of Santa Rosa, 8. W. Richards of Muher and M, Richersburg, ¥ Passaic, N.J., A. Bitterman of Evansville, Ind., G, W. Jones of New York and Evan G, Badger of Philadeiphia are at Willard’s,——J.W. Ports of Baltimore, Thos, Hunt Talmadge and Wm. B, Kendall, jr., of Brooklyn and Wm, Sui and wife of “Philadelphia are at Welcke Johu J. Lentz of Columbus, Ohio, and M. Me- Intyre of Boston are atthe Langham. r. Philip G, Russell of this city sailed from New York yesterday for Europe, to be absent three months, Mr. Russell has been in poor health | for some months and hopes to receive muterig! benefit from a change of cliniate. D. F. Willard, Dr. and Mrs. Wigginand R. itewart of Philadelphia, Walter Damrosch of New York, who on Saturday weds Miss Blaine, Jus, Hic! of Cincinnati, Ohio, Albert H. Veeder of Chi- cago, Wilson King of Pittsburg, Chas, H. Tweed of New York, B. F. Howell of New Brunswick and Gen, Stewart L. Woodford are at the Nor- mandie. Dr. ‘I. ©. Stockton of San Diego, J. ¥. Harrison of Los Angeles and L. L. Flatt- wood of Pittsburg are at the St, James.—— Hon, Thomas H. Nelson of Terre Haute, Ind., who arrived in Washington yesterday from bill | THE TARIFF BILL, EFFORT TO REACH A VOTE. A Resolution to Report the Bill to the House Next Wednesday. THE DEMOCRATS OBJECT. MR. TELLER’S SILVER SPEECH. SENATE. Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar were the followin; ‘The Senate bill to amend the laws relative to shipping commissioners, ‘The Senate bill appropriating $100,000 for = public building at Allentown, Pa. The House bill authorizing the erection of ahotel (for colored people) on the government reservation at Fortress Monroe. The Senate billto grant right of way to the Texarkana and Fort Smith Railway Company through the Indian territory and the territory of Oklahoma, The Senate bill to provide for the adjudica- tion and payment of claims arising from Indian set Heelies the House bili granting ceftain privileges % the Union Railway Company of Chattanooga, enn, House bill granting a pension to Mrs. Delia Parnell. DISTRICT LABORERS AND THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW. Mr. Blair offered a resolution (which was agreed to) calling on the Commissioners of the District of Columbia for information as to the employment and payment of laborers on public works in the District and whether they are re- quired to work more than eight hours a day. MR. TELLER ON THE SILVER BILL. The Senate then, at 12:40, resumed consid- eration of the silver bill; and Mr. ‘Teller con- tinued his argument in criticiam of it. There were two features of the bill which should be amended, he said, if the bill was to per form the two things which — ite friends proposed to accomplish by it— that was to raise the price of silver and to give to the country an increased circulation. It was absolutely essential, in the first place, that the Treasury notes provided for in the should have the highest possible money function. If one of the principal j duties of money (the discharge of indebted- ness) was denied it. its depreciation aud the suspension of silver purchases under the bill would be invited. He did not deny that the Passage of the law WOULD PUT THE PRICE OF SILVER UP. Its very introduction had had that effect. Why? Because it was appgrent to the people abroad that if the United States gov- ernment consumed the entire silver pro- duct of the country (one-third of the world’s product) there would be a demand for silver that could not be met. It might put the price up to par, He did not know exactly what par would be. He supposed that $1.29 per ounce would be called par in the United States. It would be less in Great Britain and less in Eu- rope. If it put the price one-eighth of oue per cent above par the purchase of the government under the bill would cease, and the great interests arrayed against silver would obtain their ends. This was uo vain supposition, no imagination on the part of people who wanted to have silver used a8 coin, It was borne out by the facts. There was a party, not in the United States alone, but all over the world that held the credits of the world, that took toll from all quarters, that levied tribute on all enterprises and that was ARRAYED AGAINST SILVER AS MONEY. For seventeen years that party had held the whole civilized world, It had its seat in Eu- rope, but it had its influence here. It had added one-third to the national debt of the United States by legislation, and bad added an equal ‘amount to the state, municipal and individual debts. Those people had enriched themselves at the expense of tue many. Colossal fortunes had been bui:t upin the United States and Europe within seventeen years which had no parallel in the history of the world — fortunes equal in extent to those brought back to Rome by the conquerors who invaded Asia. And did anybody believe that these people were not ready to surrender their van- tage and to adopt a financial system that would relieve the tax-ridden debtors of this couutry and the world and put them back on the plane where they were 1 1873? ‘The energies of those people were beyond calculation, Their avarice was only equalled by their energy. They couid put silver at and above par when they wauted to, and if they could, thereby destroy silver as a money ua a metal: and then they would come back and say: “We told you that silver would not do for money. We ‘told you that it was not 4 suitable money metal, and that y have to go to the only’ suitable money— gold.” Was it « delusion (he asked) to suppose that that would be done? He suspected that those people would do anything within the Tange of legislative enactmeut or of com- mercial transactions to accomplish their pur- pose: and any bill that contained a provision which would allow such a state of affairs was not a perfect bill. EFFECT OF FREE COINAGE. Mr. Butler invited Mr, Teller to give his idea of the effect of free coinage of silver in inter- national monetary arrangements, Mr. Teller said that he would do so, Every- body hed to admit (he said) that the Proposed bill” (whether it were the scheme of the Secretary of the Treasury to ile up bullion in the — ‘Treasury Department and to pay it ont on the demand of note-holders, or the amendment reported by the finance committee) was 2 temporary affair. Notone member of the finance committee would claim that it was a permanent thing. They said that it was temporary; that they were waiting to see what the current of events was going to be, and they said to the friends of silver ‘coinage: “You ought to accept this bill. It is not, it is true, a full restoration of silver to its money functiog, but it isahalf-way house at which you can stop for a while and, when you have gotten strength, go on.” A HALF-WAY SCHEME, The bill, he said, wasa half-way scheme. It afforded no relief whatever, except in making aspecial market for silver in excess of the present government demand of two millions month. If it was proposed to re- store silver it would have to be given its full money function. ‘There ‘were his home, in company with Senator Voorhees, 4s stopping at the Riggs, where he will remain several days, IF MR. CARLISLE GETS IT. Who Will Succeed Him on House Com- mittees if He is Elected Senator. The friends of Mr Carlisie ate in constant communication with him and his lieutenants at Frankfort and they are very confident that the ex-Speaker will get the Senatorship. Private. advices today were very encouraging. They assume it as a certainty that he will win. If Mr. Carlisle leaves the House it will in- volve some important committee changés, Mr. Breckinridge of Kentucky went off the ways and means committee at the beginning of this Congress to make room for Mr. Carlisle. Nat- urally he might be expected to go back to the ways and means when Carlisle retires, but he is now on the appropriations committee and would probably prefer to remain there, es- pecially as the work of the wavs and means is about done, He would succeed Mr, Carlisle on rules and remain on the priations committee. oe of West Virginia or Bynum of probably take Mr. Mgmnt! ganas for Tl eg Speaker's choice, but he is now on the judiciary \d three smaller committees, including manu- br eethesig while Bypum is on manafoerarea at least, nine men in the world calling for silver as against one man calling for gold. There were not more than 125,000,000 of people that preferred, in their trade, gold to silver, while ‘there were | over 1,000,000,000 of people among whom by preference and by law silver was the chief money. Silver was better adapted to the use of money than gold. While he was him- self a bi-metlallist, if there was to be only one money standard he would welcome a silver basis in the interest of the race and of the people of this country. And the sooner it was reached the betier—the better for Ameri- can industry, the better for commerce, the better for trade, the better for everything. THE DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER IN 1873, Mr. Hoar inquired whether, even without the demonetization of silver in 1873, its price would not have fallen, Mr. Teller replied that, when silver was demonetized, a silver dollar was worth, intrinsically, a dollar and ree cents and a There was noth: at that time to indicate that silver was going to fall, There had been an increased tin the world, reaching to #81,000,000; but there been no in the lic prints of world that TWO CENTS. the mints of the United States would have been open immediately to the coinage silver, and every silver owner could ba i i taken his silver to the mint and have bad it| converted into legal tender money, against which thpre was then, at least, no prejudice anywhere. Nominations of Postmasters. The President today sent to the Senate the foliowing nominations: Postmasters: Massachusetts—Althamer FE. Chamberlain, Holliston; Lewis T. Webster. Northfield, New York—Peter Conroy, Watkins. Pennsylvania—Calvin A. Schaffner, Marietta. Delaware—Andrew T. Thomas, Milford. Vir- ginia—Wm, G. Répass, Wytheville. Florida — Geo. Hudson, Key West, Ohio—John Riesor, Upper Sandusky, Missouri—Joseph } Robertson, Trenton; Joseph Walther, De Sot Indiana—Wm. F.° Vogt, Covington; aa: Jenkinson, Richmond; Adolphus G. Jones, Butler. Kansas—Geo. Ritchey, Leavenworth. Oregon—James W. Hare, Astoria, California yoming—James A. Asa T. Butler, Hollister, Shannon. Carbon, HOUSE. After a discussion over the Rock Creck rail- road bill and the final passage of the bill, men- tioned elsewhere, Mr. McKinley (Ohio), from the committee on rules, reported a resolution through, commencing with paragraph 111, and shall be open to amendment on any part of the Dill following paragraph 110, and that on Wed- nesday next at 12 noon the bill, with pe amendments. shall be reported to the CRITICISING THE COMMITTEE. House. Mr. Blount (Ga.) criticised the majority of | thirty, sixty and niner the committee on rules for reporting the reso- lution, The majority of the House had adopted acode of rules which recognized the right of debate in committee of the whole. It had given the committee power to limit debate. It had provided that 100 should constitute a quorum. And yet, after all these restraints were thrown over the consideration of bill in committee. it was proposed to set a the rule governing the committee. It seemed to be the policy of the majority whenever any | REVISERS ASSEMBLED —— *{The Presbyterian Assembly Opens With a Long Sermon. EVERAL BiG FIRES The Wright-Doran Failure Causes TODAY. a Commotion, APACHE RAID ON THE MEXICAN BORDER _ APACHE RAIDS. Several Lives Lost Along the Mexicam Border. Dexven, Cor., May 15.—Apache Indians along the border between Old Mexico and Ari- zona have committed several murders lately. Last Friday « prospe Goorge Adams, was killed, and four Mexican mmers fired on, two of them being fatally wounded, at port just over the line in Sonora, The Indians escaped to the side of the line. A party of miners passed through the White Mountain reserva- t t When near Black river atew dave ago. they found aruined camp. Among the ruins were human bones, FAIL a KE OF DORAN & WRIGHT, A Yacht and a Good Deal of Real Estate Failed to Tide the Firm Over. New York, May 15.—S. G. Doran, preside of the well-known broker firm doing business under the title of the Doran & Wright Cor has sent out a circular letter to th 1 providing that hereafter the House shall meet | at ll o'clock; that after the reading of the | f: journal and the disposal of conference reports | the House shall go into the comiittee of the | whole on the tariff bill; that the bill shall be read | nding | were preps respondents anuouncing the absolute ’ ompany to continue payments, The announced on the consolidated | of the lure will b and prod exceed §300, assets are practically | nothing. ue weeks ago it was rumored ou | the street that the company was in trouble. ‘The officers of the conce ould not admit | the truth of the rumor insisted that they pligations, It is understood that at that time they quieted « i many of their creditors by giving them The matur- the advancing market sis, and they are now their insolvency. notes anc brought matiers to a compelled to acknowled, | President Doran promises to issue a state- ment of the assets and liabilities as soon as it j can be prepared. He does not speak very en- j couragingiy of the assets, All of the creditors of the company. he says, are out-of-town peo- ple, not « dollar's worth of paper being out in w York city, Mr. Doran says he has sold hie all of his real estate om the mar- #000 in cash in the business matter was of a magnitude requiring debate | othe trodlie ue eels and careful consideration that this rule sould | ahs sees har Beem piniee te Washing- be suspended and become nugato The | ton, nta, Boston and other points, and has oat ae “MG | regular correspondents in upward of one hun- tet ws oo dred cities, They operated an extensive system o'clock Wednesda At that time 2 : we intend to stop discussion and pass the bill through the House.” It mattered not whether the paragraphs of the bili had been considered; it mattered not whether the ways and means committee had taken weeks to gather information upon which to base their re- port; it mattered not that the measure involved the business relations of all the people in this mighty nation; it mattered not that it involved commercial relations with «ll the countries of the world; it mattered not that it involved one of the great political issues of the time; it mattered not that it fastened a system upon the people for years—the majority had determined upon tle measure and w impatient with debate, A powerful minority was asking for freedom of debate. The repab- liean party had elected its government by a minority of the people. It was to the vast body of the American peopie that the majority of the House was declaring that it meant to suspend the operati mittee of the whole on the most important question to which it was applicable. A PROTEST AGAINST THE RESOLUTION. Before the bill had been considered at all the fiat had gone forth that four days would be rmitted for general debate and eight da: bec debate under the five-minute rule. The very announcement had repressed debate. Gentle- men on the democratic side had felt that it was idle to prepare for the tested against the resolution as un-Ame: é unwise and violent to parliamentary pro- cedure. [Applause.} MR. M'KINLEY DENIED that the resointion had any purpose to stifle debate. It had no such purpose. It was intended to concentrate debate on the para- graphs and provisions of the bill, Any gentleman who had hstened to the discussion for. the past three days must have been convinced that everything was discussed but the real question to be de- termined, The resolution was not to deny to the minority freedom of debate, but to deny to it the right to delay public business by dilatory motions and obstructive tactics. The House had been given thirty-five hours of general debate and fifteen hours under the five-minute deLate and it was to be given five days more the gentleman from Georgia remember that in the Forty-fourtk Congress but one day he been given to the consideraiton of the ta bili? In the Forty-fifth Congress the tariff bill had been considered six days. In the Fort: eighth Congress it had been considered nine days, Mr. McMillin suggested thi days of general debate. Mr. McKinley rephed ti democrats wanted, The enacting clause been stricken out and that ina democratic Congress, CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES. Mr. MeMillin inquired: whether the gentlo- there were nine man would allow him to read what the present | and Speaker had said upon the subject of limiting debate, Mr. McKinley would not. He had no doubt that when the Speaker was in a minority he was clainoring for debate, [Lauughter.} Mr. Springer said that in the Forty-eighth Congress there were on the democratic side twelve or fifteen members who voted with the republicans to strike out the enacting clause. THE NOBLEST ROMAN OF THEM ALL. Mr. MeKinley—Yes; and among those twelve or fifteen or twenty members was the noblest democrat that ever stood on that side—Samuel J. Randail, (Applause. ] ‘The true leader of the democratic party, he led in that resistance to stop the consideration of the bill which he believed would destroy the great industries of the United plause}. Mr. McMillin inquired what (under the reso- | by anothei lution) would become of the amendments of- fered in committee of the whole and not dis- posed of at noon Wednesday? Mr. MeKinley—They will fall. 1 of the rule in regard to the com- | Did | at that was all the | ad | States. [Ap- —s ot jeased wires, for which Western Union Company so: 000 a year, Letters they have paid the thing like $150,~ nd tele ms began pouring in to the office, No. 10 Wall street, today and, as See- j retary Willams said, some were of a character to make one me were from brokers whose only resources were placed with the firm. Mr. Williams said there were practically no assets, RE Meeting Today at Saratoga of the Gen- eral Presbyt Assembty. Sanarooa, N.Y. 15. Over 1,500 persons crowded the First Presbyterian Church when, at 11 am, today, Dr. Herrick Johuson of Chi- cago made the initial prayer and opened the general Presbyterian assembly, The meeting was a praise and worship mecting, the busi- hess session not begimning until 3 p.m. The hyme “All hail the power” was sung with wondeiful volume, the entire congrega- tion join-ay. President Patton of Princeton ! College read the Scripture lesson and was fol- lowed in prayer by Howard Crosby, Rey. Wm. , goberts, D.D., of Chicago, the retiring mod- or, then began his sermon, preaching from the text Luke xn: 48: “Unto whomsoever much | is given, of him shall much be required.” The sermon was long. takicz en hour and a half in very After -he report of the committee on ere- dentials the first business offered this pm. will be th tion of a moderator. v. Dr. | Moore of Columbus, Olno, is regarded as a leading candidate, though many think the moderator should be chosen from the east this year. The speakers in this morning's meetit studiously avoided reference to the subject revision the question of greatest mterest im this asscmbly——and it is not likely that the eub- ject will be taken up for several days yet, SALESMAN. A CARELESS He Leaves His Trunks ina Depot With $20,000 Worth of Jewelry in Them, j Wavenrty, Towa, 3 . J. W. Robinson, wels for B. F. Norris & Co., wholesale jewelers of Chicago, arrived here Tuesday from the west, and in the absence of an ex- press wagon left his trunks im the depot, with instructions that they be sent to his hotel inthe morning. During the night burglars effected am | entrance to the depot and rifled both of the trunks, which contained $20,000 worth of j Watches, jewelry and diamonds. One of the nks Was carried into a field adjoining the depot, where it was found, together with the less valuable portion of its contents. All of the diamonds, about two hundred fifty gold and silver watches, hundreds of chains and charms are missing, amounting in value to €15,000. Searching parties are scouring the country in all direc- tions, and though several tramps have been arrested nothing has been found to indicate that they are the robbers, —_ FIN T MILL IN THE WORLD GONE The Big Flouring Mill at Winona, Minn, Burned This Morning. May 15.—The Winona Mill Company's immense flouring mill burned about 1 o'clock this morning, The entire plant, including the mill, elevator and surrounding buildings, went. The fire started in the the fire room. An alarm which was quickly followed turned in by the Porter Milling Company. Two companies ty Tre sponded and did what was thought to be effec- tive work in confining the flames to the fire room, but the fire, unnoticed, crept through of 8 given, . MeMillin—. it i the ceiling to the main mill and 2 foes ey ‘And it is your object to make es tent arte 4 vf tg ra iy dem: ‘ spread. Another was Ae McKinley janded the previous ques- bee spl woo tate - wave ihe mn scout Mr. Breckinridge *(Ky.) moved to lay the rhe fire soon inclu 2 resoluti oT. 7 ‘The flames leaped hundreds of feet Bre ae naan BID; | ES ait walle too bast tins tbeenet eat THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED. The previous question was orderd—yveas, 133; nays, 102—and the resolution was adopted— Yeas, 129; nays, 93. THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL. Messrs. Morrill, Sawyor and Yoder were ap- pointed conferees on the Senate dependent pension bill. ON THE TARIFF BILL. The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Gfosvenor of Ohio in the chair) on the tariff bill. THE ALABAMA FARMERS. Mr.. Oates Says the Alliance Will Make a Hard Fight for the Governorship. Mr. Oates of Alabama ‘says the fifth and Alliance. Mr. Herbert, he says, far from being ance, he says, make a very hard over the of Alabama and that the result is in doubt. .. The total loss on the property is estimated 300,000 and may exceed that; insured for $200,000, m: y in mutual companies, There were about 25.000 bushels of wheat in the ele- vator and 1,200 barrels of flour in the mill. The company employed about one hundred men. The mill had a capacity of 2,600 barrels and was about the finest equipped building of the kind in the worid. —_—— Fire in Philadelphia. Purmapecrmia, May 15.—Fire at Balshaw Brothers’ jersey cloth factory at Mascher street and Lehigh avenue early this morning caused a loss of $12,000; partially covered by ipsurance, a From Wall Street Today, New York, May 15.—The opening of the stock market this morning was made upon the largest business seen at this time of day for and all around were sa: tending generally to % per cent. ‘the pres sure to sell was so great at the advance, - ever, that almost everything traded in was forced off small fractions from the first though im howe Was there any marked flows? movement, the decline being Steadily, aud in the latter portion of the [ eat fl ir it FE i i i Lj