Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDID Borthwest Corer Penasylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H, KAUFFMANS, Pres | ' | \ i ae served to anbacribers in the Tar Evewrse £74" Mownsccoune at 10 cents.) ay ath. 4 at the counter. postage prepaid—SO cepts » By somes, sacks + jonth . one year. 86, six mouths, :i eteral at the Post Oiive at Washington, D. C. a8 Second-class mail matter.} Tne Wexety Stam The pstae prepaid. § Mya Al wail eubae? jptions must be paid im advance: pe paper sent louver thau is paid for. ‘Bates of advertising made known on avplication _SPECTA Ver. 76—No. 16,03 L NOTICES =— “|e A CLASS IN MENTAL HEALING. MARY “00 VE.BUILDING ASSO- | BS aotinw or Wathine ‘will teach in this city. | eee fipet yayivent first Index to “ECONOMY” | beginning MAY 23. wee desiring the leet: ply | Monday in Jnue. Shaces, #2 each, 5 per cent interest. * 7 to A |) KOGERS st nw. een ‘ubseriptions can be made and constitutions ol = SOT RAKOES to A Me KOGERS, 728 9th ot, between apa | Se irewin tious cain be mate anc tut tained | AwrsEMENTS. SS.SHEDD & BRO. | : Raves GILOEE GO OF FICK OF THE AS“UCIATION, 303 7th at.aw. | ATTORNEYS... ed : &~ gt nmr argo ADEPUE, Pr 0. T. THOMPSON, Sec. AUCTION SALES, Fst. pesca Sore Let | WoT WALKER brats” JT PELTN Treas, | BICYCLES... rE = HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SEALER OF | ~~ 1é vw. “' District Building, | BOARDING... » DRAFTS, CABLE | $a ING and Measures for the Distsist ct | A, Ancumatt? Gt mw. 1 BUSINESS CHAS Columbia from 9th ai. west, 1 have established my 4g and T te. aw. CITY ITEMS .. Every convenience in Fina jatters afforded tray- | Gitice at 103 2d st. nw, HJ. ChOUCH, RA. WALRER, COUNTRY BOARD. elers a! : m14-t Sealer, th and’ sts, n. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE LEWIS JOHNSON & CO, Bankers. | INO ais “=| Dr. RH GUNNELL, J. N. BIRCKHEAD, UN ST. 2. Penna. and 10th st. n.w. LU 3 . . 625 Penna, ave. n.w. 10th and La. | DEATHS.. my12-1m “ Devereux & Gaghan have removed from | ny? Dunaieen g>VENSION AND CLAIM AGENTS’ BLANKS | 703 T3itn at Lith st new. — mon ee c— e » Good work only. = Aer — NALISM! s ; st lowest rates RON S ADAMS, | Br ge NEW TURKISH BATIE <7 A Discussion of the Prineipies of National: | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e m8-1m a (LADIES AND GENTLE: Hocisty anata piece, between, the ¥-M.C.A. Literary | FAMILY SUPPLIES... DR. CHARLES 1 BAGNER Has, BE | _mitSm 1329 G ST. N.W._ | BO id. aetna Cia, Bo. 1 on SATUL | PINANCIAL... > moved ee ee aak tan al HAVE iS DAY WITHDRAWN FROM | New York ave. between 14th and 15th sts. Admission | FOR Rl 'T (Orvices). Ao hE Se piacere Bee | me BANE FHS DAY WITHDRAWS BRON | Bers lie eundially invited. mi- Le responsible for any Hours # to 10: 1 to2;4to5, Telephone No. 951. le esse sent to the Shoreham Drug Store will ap) TNERSHIP FOR THE MAN TECTIVE sale of an “Tumprovenient im | SATUEDAY. Say 17.at 8 cal Compo ha« Ween entered into on the dedteaiionl gore Wsth day of |. between ANTHON Lae w & NAVARKA and KD A. BUTTS. “apu9-eod << STRAUSS 8. : THE BEST MAKES of “Sule of seats now in i GAS COOKING STOVES. at | - LOTS, 1110 F st. aca — ‘ FOR A COOL, NEAT AND STYLISH SUIT &e. OO lla lmtaeaatet seo our nd Bisck Serges, lined and Kuces. ane etl SIZES. ALL PRIC! half lived, price #1 GAS FIXTURES. AN IMMENSE DISPLAY OF BEAUT TERNS . > CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND ee net my lt qx THE DEPA ngraving. GEDNEY & KOBE! | Me 407 10m st. Adjoining Post Buil HOTEL, STEAMBOAT Bee ey ite sclicited. baud dry We Resorts at chort notice. Iare facilities BIEAM LAUNDRY, 491 to 4% COUNTRY DEXTE Cst uw. aplS-im | BOARD. OAKDEMS WANTED AT LAKE VIEW FARM ive minutes! walk from, Haipine ntation, on Metro | 1tan Branch, B. & 0. i rst-class board, Inrge | ve, pavilion, boating and fishing, large airy Mrs. N. J. s Kockville, Md. LMD.; BEAUTIFUL “biniputes from station; is of Printing and | Invites the attention of clerksand others desiring to invest small sums each month in Washington real es- | tate. ‘The par value of each share is $180, payable $5 | yer month, Full information caa be obtained from any of the followin gentlemen: T. RK. BROOKS, President, 616 12th st. n.w. L. © WOOD, Vice Prest., 512 F at. n.w, Directors—Yvon Fike, E. F. Best, T. R. Robbins, @. | S. Fellows, D. Gray Purman. | Trustees—Chas. P. Lincoln, Pension office; Van H. Manning. Pacific Build ing. debts made by HM SPRANSY, 4334 7th st, — yet. RTMENT INVESTMENT CO. Ww SPECIAL NOTICES. ASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1890, — WORD OR TWO MORE ON BUSHELING. A dollar or two xpent now on your last spring's suit may save your buying a new one. got the best Bushelmen in the ng doubt of it—and yet I = uot charginy faucy prices. ts and Vests Clean have Rebound, Relined, Rebuttoued, ‘Trousers “unbawged” at the ‘The Trouscriugs and Suitings reduced getting very low. t week are Fair pickings G. WARFIELD SIMPSO: “EXPERT IN’ TROUSE. Cor. Oth and G sts. n. Ww. Washington ‘News and Gossip, FOR SALE (Houses; FOR SALE (Lors), THE SHOREHAM. Table d’Hote, Dinner $1. eed is ‘6th st medium, ‘TONTGHT at Secretary. SPIRITUALISM AT WON nw. TONIGHT (Friday), 7 Misa Maxgie Gaule of Baitiuore, the wonderful <q MYSTERIOUS CLUB— is requested to 215 o'eh ‘8 HALL, VERY MEMBER NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS POTOMAC RIVER BOAT’ PIANOS AND ORGAN! PERSC est rS RAILROADS... SPECIALTIES. ........ s AL NOTICES. SUBURBAN PROPE! aie 100 100 100 EKBERT, Prop. = oe oe “a ANTON KARL, Treasurer, Geol. Survey. = hy ie leat very desirable: | 1.3; H OLCOTT, Sec'y, Woodward & Lothrop. imagen pee ya ‘ froin the de} leas | _™my Ms pee ae. ig to raake home © — | WE ARE BELLING A FULLY GUAR- aio aT ak FOR SEKSONS | ANIMED, EASY-RUNNING 12-INCH LAWN VIEW CS 3 MOWER FOR $4.50. PARK, — j R | ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, $2.75 Lievt. M. A. Savrenpt has been detached | on 3 ° wel av avction from the Yantic and placed on waiting orders, 5) acne ae ieee comenura ITH SPRING ON Tue Presiwext was Sionep the act to sub- | HINGES, $1.25 TOMORROW, SATURDAY, MAY SEVENTEENTH, | mit the location of the county seat of Shoshone POULTRY WIRE, ACADEMY ST. NEW HOUSE, FINE VIEW, NG OF . Country Board to be had | wozaLe ington for Capitol = ba BARBER & R¢ ain fn 911 PEN Loudoun Co. Va TENNIS, WRIGHT & DITSON’S CELEBRATED THE ‘TROPOLITAN ML FROM THE shady inwn su ionamin AT THE SEA esr fe Bay. wood table, bathinuc, PETTIT.. 30 week. Address W st! Mary's Co., Ma. my10- GROVE (DARBY'S COTTAGE), ithe DOZ. CANVAS B pure air, nom asonable, Address M axed, Kents Collected, Real Estate AND Q nad ureh, Va. my _ | Bought and Sold on Commission, Money to Loau on AKG! BRICK HOUSc, SHADY LAWN, FRUIT | Real Estate and on Well endorsed Paper. and fresi vege gbuudasice of ilk and W. L. BRUEN, President: CAN OBTA\ F rt twice @ day: two miles from Alex- | N. A. KOBBINS, Vice President; INFORMATION mudria, A SPHING BANK, Alexandria, Va. tal BRTKOM Bote Mneune Bi on better > SOLLINS, Treas AUCTIONEE! eae: A. E. COLLINS, Treasure: EEKS, UREKA HOUSE, e dint SE PH F. HOI | Vu.. in the beautiful Valley of | E first-class ape ; terms } three bours’ ride from weton.anS- Lu AHE MOUNTAINS—DELIGHTFUL he Mountains of Virwinia: large lawn: | of shade; tresh vex irow and sul- Address’ Mra. JOHN S1OCKTON, Kio, _m8-3m a NEW BRADBURY U Tuouthly or cast. ma l0-68 all business pace wins i | . PERSONAL PRIVATE DETECTIVE WORK PROMP1 tended to by am expe re fidential; terms rv Address Box 16: FOR SAL. Hands ‘sub OA re f town, Star office. my 16-1 | MAN WHO HAS PASSED THE CLViL nm Will Pay Fitty Dollars for a | Pr: we of the Departments, Address MAKY 3 LAND, tar office ite Woodley Lune | For Plats ai VE $10 PEK MONTH AS LONG AS EF apply to om procuring me employment paying SOU per mouth. | Ad- dress Box 19, Star office my Loni IPYARE A PEEP IN OUR WEST WINDOW. SAME goods iu store; best value ever oflered for $10. 5 WILL Gt my10 B BAKNUM & ¢ v1 Pa. ave. MVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS | Cintanvwers, Send tt Ss WOFLYNS, AM., Ivy Institu Southwest cor. Ath and K sts. bw. RIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGE NeX ations promptly. at- | tial. Ofhce open alk WM. WILLIAMS, Manager, 926 Fst nw. CO-OPERATIVE “EQUITABLE 3m be . any 4-1 ian issue. First payment OW Is THE ‘TIME. WE WILL PAY “BIG | Wowey” for First-class Second-hand Clothing. Ad- | se ef call at JUSIM'S OLD SIAND, U1UD a6 say the Association are furi Office hours, from 9 the first Wednesday in SOTELS open from 6 to B o'cloc HOTELS. ‘ | promptly at 7 o'clock p. MPHE AkDMO: lone ‘Foard: ceitral, convenient laces o womme « . ‘ Gay ."b0.50 to 810 week. I. TEC. 105 SESOS EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON. Dc 18D0.—The attention levied for the year endi personal property. ‘Ihe hot previously paid. spec ITT | rst day of May) and SPECIALTIE: | June ensuing shall z line eB She pBUSINESS, NCE AND | amount thereof tail IMM Feat iteciium, 337 Pa. ave. usw Other taxes due and ih Sun Batha Wouderiui cures, W.'S BELL tisewent and tax sale ave. Bw isting law. By orde = District of Coimubia. Y*) HAXWARD, SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS Wrot taxes, D.C Diseases. Kevitalizes the weak; cures affect that have long resisted medical treatment alow OLDEST MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. ‘Thirt Boity. Consult tree. S19 T2thst. now. apel-liue = — =| Of every LOT 73 the ver; : NOTARIES PUBLIC. Saas (QOMOUSSIONER OF DEE STATE ae need STORAGE DEPAKT lar proot. toe adapted for the 5 mesa rs J | <a {tT Roofing, at #4. | tree ‘year: wil we | * | om: market. aud Jerritory, Notary Js0. E, BeALL, ); fifteen patterns t KANGES with water aes instock. Novel Plumbine ai Benenex » 7 a gs iefrigerators, lee Creaun SPRING LEAF TEA | Freesers, Gas and "“"L Vapor Stoves, very At Se. a pound, } best Vapor Fiaid, 5 gals. 79 cents. é Used im various | _ Telephone a apl6-1im 3-QUART, 81.7 T GARDEN HOSE WITH PATENT KACQUETS, DRY MARKERS, #1 ‘K STOP NETTING, 65c. PER 100 Washington, D.C. Capital. £100,001 ~ FULL VALUE HB pa ee Gas Byes ince in exe « Building Sites in the THOS. J. FISH PBST PAYMENT—19TH ISSUE. } EQUITABLE Shares are @' Subscription books are open for shares in the 19th Pamphlets explainins the ot Sec'ry. « OF FICE OF F< sete ie of Furniture, Pictures, & MORAN, TA THOBES to heat room above, @ GEM ICE CREAM © oan 410 | WRIGHT & DITSON'S BALLS, 3.50 PER COUNT! Ou 'S. 8 DENCES HAVE OTHERS ARE PLANNED, VENI OF THE PARK. J. H. HITCHCOCK, J.B. NIXON N. A. KOBBIN: HENRY TAYLOR, Board of LOANS 5! ING. TV! for 10 1225 Pa. ave. VRIGHT, balance payable & F. G. SMITH, 1t buivinion of kK VIEW"? cur eytown Road, nd full information hire, MAY, 1890. teacher. BUILDING ASSOCTATIO! BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. 50 per mouth. st.nw. May, 158 tsand advantages of nished Upon application, am, to 4:30 p.m, daily. On euch mouth the office will be & pau. Advances will be made ‘an, THOMAS SOMERVILLE. — wiy6 TOK OF TASES, DIS: May COL. wuibia, Washington, os taxpaye ine Ju olan Sr sixs ER, its. SEE F Boe Sic 2 ghd the tame, Wi ted tur adver View. AT TWO P.M. Take the 1 o'clock B. and O. train from Wash- A FINE QUARRY HAS BEE FURNISHING ELEGANT TERIAL At SMALL CosT. BEE BEING A RAILKOAD STATIO: SIXTE RTERLY TICKETS. MAKE THE FARE SEVEN CENTS PER TRIP. PARTIES WISING TO ATTEND THE SALE P. TTENTION, SCHOOL CHILDREN CAPITOL VIEW PARK IS LOCATED ON OPENED, BUILDING MA- EVERAL RESI- COMPLETED AND BUILT AND CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS ARE CON- AT EACH END TRAINS DAILY, TICKETS, PLATS AND ALL AT OUR OFFIC! DLIFFE, OR OF DARK & Cv., THE AVE. TERMS: ONE-FOURTH CASH; BALANCE TO SUIT PURCHASER, SURED FOR PARTIES BUILD- A. S. PRATT & SONS, REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSU SUN BUILDIN HIS OUT. NS, 204 10th st. iHOMAS WALKER, to date trom January 1, 1890 B. BARNUM & CO."S DISPLAY OF B. vin sell for 810, but broken Jota ‘The Sunday Herald will giveatrip to Europe this summer through England, France, Holland and Bel- gium, first-class cabin passaye both way's across the Atlantic, entertainment at first-class hotels, carriage to the teacher receiving the highest number of votes on coupons printed in the Sunday Herald, Be sure and buy Heralds aul vend in votes for your ‘The Herald can be bad at all news stands and from the newsLoys or at the offices of publication, 409 10th Remember, this is the Washington Sunday Herald. Herald for all particulars describing trip, &c. a> CHEAPER THAN Coal. USE THE PERFECT SUCCESS GAS STOVE, Call and examine. oA. MUDDIMA FOR SALE FINTY-F fou Pueumutic RK. Ste ver share. Apply to GURLEY & SITLVE 1 8 aU SHARE: kk + will be, WALKER, county, Idaho, to # vote of the people of that county. and the act to increase the pension of Samuel Adams, Antone THE Pres 's CALLERS today were Senators Ingalls, Allison, Plumb, Cullom, Mitchell, Hiscock, Platt and Spooner and Repre- sentatives Farquhar, with a Buffulo delega- t Dunnell, Dubois, Morrow, with Judge Works of California, Rockwell and Sanford, Com. McCauta “Detacnep.”—At the head of the official naval orders this morning was this significant sentence: “May 16, detached, Commander B. H. MeCalla from the command of the Enterprise.” Secretary Proctor will make an official visit of inspection to the military stations at Willets Point, Sandy Hook, and Forts Hamil- ton and Wadsworth early next week. Senator Plumb will probably accompany hi Tue Turretep Mosrron Puriray.—Work will be begun on the completion of the turreted monitor Puritan as soon as she comes out of the new dry dock at Brooklyn with a new coat of paint on her bottom. She has her machinery in her already, but lacks her belt of armor, which is now being made at the Bethlehem iron works. ‘The tur- rets are yet to be constructed, and there is al- together work enough to be done to occupy fully two apd one-half years. CHINESE IN THE CeNsUs.—The Secret: State has been informed that the Chinese ister has sent instructions to the consul general of China in San Francisco to issue proclamation in the Chinese language explain- ing the objects of the United and advising the Chinese to give freely th formation for which the enumerators mi ‘This will facilitate the work of the enume: rators in the Chinese districts, where the inhabitants are very suspicious of such visitations as those they would receive from the agents of the gov- ernment, OktAHOMA OFFIcIALs CommissioxeD. —George W. Steele, who was yesterday confirmed by the Senate as governor of the new territory of Ok- lahoma, and Robert Martin. the new secretary, r edt their commissions yesterday at the Interior Department, and later took the pre- scribed oxth of oflice before one of the justices of the United States Supreme Court. They will proceed at once to Oklahoma to organize the new territorial government, Go1xo West.—Lient, Col. Thos, F. Barr. judge advocate’s department, Lient, Col. R. N. Batch- elder, quartermaster’s department, and Col. R. H. Hall, sixth infantry, who form the board of visitors’ to the Fort Leavenworth military prison, start tomorrow for their semi-annual luspection tour, ‘They will be gone about a week, A ‘| Persoxat.—F. D. Harmohd of New York and G, KR. Blodgett and O. Biackwell of Boston are latest arrivals at Chamberlin’s.—Chas, 8. Burton of Chicago, 8. Perry Pollock of St. Louis, H. 8. Goodwin and F. Kendall of Boston. P. Bryant of Hurtford and H, 8. Lauber of Philadelphia are at the St. Jam _— Irving Vermilya, W. H. Bufort, Otto Wessell, John J, Fallon and Wm. Hoffman of New York, pie Blnswgeg ne" Win. J. Meade of Tacoma, Wash., John A. of, the Commissioners of” IDS FOR THE PURCHASE, IN BULK, oF | W480 OL SE Joo, Mich... Stet we (ee. ee 2 => BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE: IN BULK. OF | of Pawtucket. RL, are at the Riggs. —-W. E. ann Be the stok fa trade ouetatiog of Clothing, | Hughes of Texas, John D. Williams and J. DEPOSIT COM: | 1244 7ih st, u.w., will be received by the undersigned | D, W. French of Boston, E, Olcott and Ne tay 1 Une ati orclocs py! of New York, A. M. ‘Longfellow of Ay Assignee of I Landy, Cambridge, and D, H. Chamberlin of +7thstinw. |New York are at Woriley’s,— . 8, ADAMS HAS KEMOVED | Edward Mullen of Trenton, N, J., Jobn J. ON SAFE DEPOSIT Co, hia Office and Residence trom 1. Kennedy of New York, James Jourdan of Gand 418 Pa’ave. | (emery 7 al Brooklyn, Moses Morse of Pittsfield, Muss., a See re oo E. V. McCandless and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. PENNSYLVANIA co sel back, $1 G4aud $18 :tendifferent ty Steel Plate Furusces, best iu i gas fitting; can vive low esti parts of the country. Orders received today from THE WASH) = TON LOAN AND TRUST pute, the ‘Best Charcoal id guarantee for ast Bity years if kept properly TF YOU WANT LUMBE! << WHOLE LUMBER YARD TO BE SOLD, NOW IS YOUR ‘TIME. Sprague Square (bet. Sth and 6th and L and Msts.) has been sold. The new owner wants juumediate possession. We used it for a Storaxe Yard for Surplus Stock. We dou’t propose to Nimick of Pittsburg. Miss Juliet Coburn of kowhegan, Me., and Albert G. Buzby and Mi Buzby of New York are Arno arrivals, Owen Osborne. Kobert W. Scott and Edwa: Powell of the Manufaeturers’ Club of Philadel- phia, Alex, Christie of New York, B. B, Odell of Newburgh, N. Y.; B. F, Geutsch of Buffalo, A. Schwartz of New Urlea and = Mr. and Mra. J. W. Tabor of Port- land, Me., are at the Arlington.——— A. Talkenan and Dr. Wm. R. Webb and wife of Philadelphia, 8. H. Warwick of Chicago, J. a Kelley of New Orleans, Jos, H. Kennard, Henry Goldsmith and W. C. Socherty of New | HINGTON York are at Willard’s,-—-W. J, Sewell and Geo, Presley, Kansas ' CAPITAL $1,000,000, move 4 foot of this Lumber, but to sellit off — |p. Willis of Trenton, Geo. F. Dun- Valley City, North Dakota; KY OFFICES, 1001 F st. n.w., 5 ci of Maine, Chas. ‘au 3. W. BURCHELL, MONEY LO SNEB TOS MAURY EKAL AND oN] — buy. ' per saree reel ws 1 Pbiadetpita, 1325 F ot j = REAL ESTATE. g ‘ a Russell of Mussachusetts, Em- = a Secured Loans, guaranteed by the Company, Write ns or come up and make us an offer for mons Blaine and wife of Baltimore, ee INTEREST PAID. anything piled ou that square. J. R. Anderson of Knoxville, Iowa; H. M. Claph | Calon or correspond with ug.” of Philadelphia and E. N. Martin of New York H 3B. H. WARNER, President, ii are at the Langham. James E. Small of | W.B. ROBISON, Secretary. P he “ ‘ runs Red i IKECIORS i LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 911 I street left the city this morning for Re | Charles B. Bailey, George F. Schafer, Sulphur Springs, W.Va., where he will remain — James L Barbour, Thoiuas Somerville, m3 6th st, and New York ave. n.w. during the summer months,——-Hon, John H. TIONAL BOOK BINDERY, 641 Louisiana ave Se ee ne Rice, Lion, J. H. Manly, W.K ligan and Arthur fas vound in leather from Oo ct er Neb Bos. Cunmiuce, thiey W. Lalbott, Bornwell of Charleston. 8. C., James R. Boyce Tierauug and Kuling d at short notice. Darhnetwo, ay S~ Lan’ Tes" Albert F. Fox, ©. ©. Green, ‘wousoy. Hovsrox Exxcrne Willian: 6. Gurley, Chas. ben}, Wilkin COMVANY ure prepared Joba B. Lara ACS. Worthington. Presa Lrick. COMPANY, rary : i ‘ THE TKADERS’ NATIONAL BANK 620 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass. R= ee Washington, WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F ST, | UPEE BUSINESS MEN'S EXCURSION TO LIN Nebraska, will prove a «rand success, Now to purchase tickets J. A. FINCH, Mauayor, 614 F st. ‘This bank solicit, individuals, firms and prompt atient Every facility co extended to its customs Geo, C. Henning, Chas, an, ¥_F. Droop, Jobat, Vacneit, ¢ ERVAND ENGRAVER AND LITHOGRAPHER 1012 Fa. ave. ing cards neady pointed from plate, 0 UREKA ROACH POWDER NOV PE REQUIMED. | eee on Ve A TAS JOHNSON. We Gi Y,gaNiil bn nent by areas on Receipt | GEO. C. HENSING." BRENT 1 BALDWIN, aaa ey allinaTOW °Y Ww. TUTTLE, Confectioner, | Saritel (G80 paid... #200, 000 = to RENT BO! myldlu® 324 W. Lexington st, Baltimore, Md | ap pode RES! 916-015 Penna. ave. n.w., ob Sate Depusit Company Building. Bank Opeus— istent with sound banking will be ‘April 1 to Get, 4. Pe ee Apel ti Nel rawia, is auperd. ti pm, ma i0-6t* unts are and small) of | > corporations, pledmue careful all business tntrusted to it, ers. Diseetowe: $1,000 in full, Osceola C. Green, y A Gev. A. Shehat. a ee Emil 6, Seaures, ea to. J. A, FINCH, Manager, ‘ st, q=> FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILD- = OF NARS RCHATIO ‘Suth Issue of Stock. Books for Sub-criptiou N Bree PBt ks. THE WASHINGTON HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK FAN une pee deliver Paving, Red and ‘Office, 4¥ Kellogg Building. "m5-12t* a> itt DIES ACCOMMODATION lS we ee Lincoln, N Dd.G advanced om cach sage, ‘Treas H. P. GILBERT, Pres. YW, RITCHIE, AGNEI, WM. 1 rd = SMITH, KING, Secretar; Directors— A. 1s. JACKSON, Dr. 1. >) CUN: ot New York, E. A. Corbin’ of Philadelphia, Geo. Tilden of Boston, P, E. Frank, U.S.A., are at the Ebbitt. . CONNECTICUT CHANCES. Mr. Landers Sure the Democrats Will Carry the State This Fall. Ex-Representative Landers of Connecticut, who is now in the city, says he is very sure that the democrats will carry Connecticut at the next election and that a democrat will succeed Mr. Platt in the Senate. Ex-Congtessman Carlos French, he thinks, will be the demo- cratic candidate’ for governor, and that Bob Vanco will be returned to the louse. t Simons Commandery, No. 1, K.T., turned out at Zion Wesley Church last evening to at- tend Ascension day services, Rev. Jsaac Cowles The will of the late Marion H. iter, filed today, leaves her estate to her on and grandebildren. ON | the purchase ot 4} ra | /SILVER AND TARIFF. eos ANOTHER DAY OF TALK. | men. out of suspicious or other relations The House Laboring With the Tariff; the Senate With the Silver Bill. ———.- — LIVELY DEBATE IN THE HOUSE. —__ Mr. Dawes presented remonstrances of job- bers and retailers of foreign dry goods in Springtield, Mass,, against certain features of the McKinley bill—the provision as to goods made wholly or in part of wool and the increase of duties on silk manufactures. THE ANTI-TRUST BILL. Mr. Edmunds, from the judiciary committee, reported back the House amendment to the anti-trust bill, with an amendment thereto striking out certain words and inserting the words “so that the ratos of such transportation may not be raised above what is just and rea- sonable.” The amendment was agreed to, and then a conference was ordered, Messrs, munds, Hoar and Vest were appointed confere on the part of tl nate. _ The bill to permitthe manufacture and print- ing of securities for foreign governments was reported back adversely from the committee on foreign relations and was indefinitely post- poned, Senate joint resolution for an immediate survey aud estimate of improvements of the St. John’s river, Florida, was reported from the committee on commerce and was, on mo- tion of Mr. Call (and after an explanation as to the importance of the survey in connection with ‘phosphate deposits) considered and Passed, ‘ME. SHERMAN'S AMENDMENT TO THE SILVER BILL. ‘The silver bill was then (at 12:30) take up avd Mr. Sherman offered a substitute for the amendment heretofore offered him (as to covering into the Treasury the funds now held for the redemption of national bank notes), stating that the substitute was to the same effect but in better form, having been pre- pared im the ‘Treasury Department. The amendment reads as follows: Section 6. That upon the passage of this act the balances standing with the treasurer of the United States to the respective credits of national banks for deposits made to redeem the circulating notes of such banks, and all deposits thereafter ré for like purposs shall be covercd into the Treasury as 4 misce laneous receipt, and the treasurer of the United States shall redeem from the general cash in the Treasury the circulating notes of said banks which may come into his possession, subject from an appropriation hereby created to be known as “national bank notes, redemption ac- count,” but the provisions of this act shall not apply to the deposits received under se: tion 3 ‘of the act of June 20, 1874. 4 quiring every national bank to keep in lawful’ money with the treasurer of the United States a sum equal__—to redemption, and upon the certificate of the controller of the currency that such notes have been received by him, and that they have been destroyed and that no new notes will be issued in their place, reimbursement of their amount shall be made to the treasure under such regulations as the Seer tary of the ‘Treasury may _ prescribe, 5 per centum of its circulation to be held and used for the redemption of its circulating notes, and the balance remaining of the deposits so covered shall, at the close of each month,be re- ported on the monthly publie debt statement as debt of the United States bearing no in- terest. ‘MR, PLUMB'S AMENDMENT to Mr. Sherman's amendment was then read, to insert the following: “And hereafter no funds available for the paymeut of the public debt (inelding such as are kept for the redemption of treasury notes) shall be retained in the Treasury to the extent of #110,000,000." MR. SHERMAN OPPOSES IT, Mr. Sherman opposed Mr. Plumb’s amend- ment as putting a restraint upon the Treasury Departmen: and preventing it from paying government obligations as they beeame due. Asahundred million had to be reserved tor the redemption of Treasury notes it would leave only ten million for current business, ‘The interest on the public debt re- quired the quarterly payment of $40,000,000, andthat amount had to be on hand. It wos utterly impossible to have the hands of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury tied up in such a manuer. No bank would be allowed to do business that did not have a reserve of from 10 to 20 per cent to meet current liabilities. MK. PLUMB REPLIES. Mr. Plumb defended and advocated the ameydinent offered by him. He argued that the Treasury Department should have nothing whatever to do with the currency supply of the country, The secretary seemed to think him- self the keystone, the linch-pin, of the financial institutions of the coun- try, and that he had to take into account the barometrical condition of things in New York, He wished that the Sec- retary would take into account the baromet- rical condition of other places than New York, The holding of money in the treasury (ex- cept for the needs “of the government itself) which had been betore that time in cir- culation, was an economic crime. He read and commented upon a statement made by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury last month in reply to a telegraphic inquiry of his own, asking the Secretary whether the statement in an article in the New York 7) une was correct. That statement contained the information that the Secretary had stopped the purchase of 4 per cent bonis and had begun per cent bonds, Mr. Cockrell asked what was the supposed advantage of that, Mr. Piumb replied that the Senator would have to answer that question himself. He could not conceive any reason for it. COMBINATIONS TO PUT UP THE PRICE OF BONDS, Mr. Morrill explained that if the 4 per cent bonds had been offered at a reasonable price the Secretary would have bought them, but that | when combinations were made to put up the price the Secretary, of course, would nos buy them. Mr. Plumb said that that would have been a very good explanation if the Secretary had offcred it. He had said that there were emer- gencies ahead, but he had not said anything of a Se on the part of the holders of bonds. Mr. Morrill said that he knew the fact to be 80, Mr. Plumb went on with his argument. He compared every Secretary of the ‘Treasury toa hen sitting on 4 nest of eggs and regarding the subtraction of any of them as a mortal offense. ‘They wished a large sum of money in the Treas- ury for the purpose of feeling thit it was there and as un element of personal consequence. He never would believe, until he believed in the incoming of the millenium, that any See- retary of the ‘lreasury—republican or dem- gcrat—would do aught except keep in the Treasury every simple fraction of a cent that he got in there so long as be hud a decent way to keep it there. WHAT MR. PLUMB WANTS, He (Mr. Plumb) wanted so fur as he could by his vote and influence to disassociate the Treasury Department from the business of the people of the United States. He did not want Sei Seerlary of ‘the Treasury to be the instru- ment of speculation in Wall street or elsewhere. He did net want the bulls and bears ot New York to be speculating on what the govern- ment was going to do about retain: or utting out money. He did not want rag, Ses asury “points” peddied on Wall street as coming from persons near to the throne. He did not want to see the Treasury made the foot ball of speculation. Asa matter affecting,the Secretary's official good name, as # matter affecting the interest of the American people, Congress ought to put a limit on the amount of money to be kept on hand in the so that whatever the re- sult might be it could never be imputed to the Secretary that he had used his great discre- tionary power either unwisely or wickedly. ‘The sum should be fixed at an amount that CENTS. “TWO | : would be perfectly safe and an equivalent sum should be added to the currency, and thus the se Department would be taken out of | the and tracks of with the busines affairs currents of connection of th speculation, Uutil that was done there would be scandal upon scandal, compiaint upon com- Plaint, wrong upon wrong. MR. VEST's SUOGESTIO’ Mr. Vest said that he was in sympathy with the general purpose of Mr. Plumb’s #»mend: ment, but he suggested whether ten millions reserved was not too «small. Mr. Plumb replied that he did not think that ten millions was the limit fixed vy bis amend- ment. It simply said that the total amount in the Treasury, including such amount as may be retained for the redemption of treasury notes, shall not exceed $110,000,000, Mr. Sherman— That is fixed by law at #100,- 000,000. The Secretary nas no discretion in the matter, Mr. Plumb—TI do not think it is, The law is not imperative. It is permissive only. The largest amount of Treasury notes presen for redemption in*any one year wax £6,000, and the total amount presented iu eleven ¥ was only $28,000,000, The discussion was further continued by Senators Hiscock and Sherman, the latter quoting the Jaw setting apart a handr uuilions of gold for the redemption of green- backs and declaring that any Secretary of the Treasury who would disregard it would be im- peachable for a high crime and misdemeanor. MR. SHENMAN'S ARGT Mr. Sherman went on to violation of the sacred pledge given to the world that 100,000,000 in gold would be heid in the Treasury for the redemption of Treasury notes. It would be, he said,a shock to the public credit. Coming to the discussion of the silver bill it- self Mr. Sherman said: Ido uot hke some of the features of the bill, Imay be driven to support it. Some of the frionds of the 1 seem to have abandoned it already. HOUSE, Messrs, Harmer and O'Neill (Pa.) presented Petitions from the employes of the Linderman & Co. knitting milis, the Brown Bros, & Aberle knitting mills, the Oak Mills Company and the Scott Manufacturing Company of P’hil- adelphia urging the passage of the McKinley bill. Referred. Mr. Flower (N.Y.) presented the petition of Collins Bros, & Co. of St. Louis against a duty on sugar of milk, Referred, On motion of Mr. Dunnell (Minn.) Senate bill was passed authorizing the registration of census mail matter, ON THE TARIFF BILL. The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio in the chair) on the tariff bill, A number of verbal amendments were, on motion of Mr. McKinley, made to the bill, Mr. McKinley offered an amendment spe- cifically including glass chimneys in the clause relative to thin-blown glass at a duty of 10 cents dozen and 40 per cent ad valorem DENOUNCED THF BILL. Mr. Bland (Mo.), speaking to the amendment, denounced the bill as a measure of petty thievery and highway robbery. Mr. Bayne (Pa, ) said that almost all c were imported from Germany and were laid down in York at 15 cents a dozen. It e constituents of the gentleman fr: were obliged to pay 10 cents a piece for chin neys the thievery was on the part of the im- porters, The manufacturers had nothing to do with it, Mr. Bland suggested that if chimneys could be imported at the rate of 15 cents a dozen it would be well to let the daty alone. The pro- posed increase was intended to enable a few gentlemen, at the expense of the people, to enter into a business at which they mught make fortunes, In response to a que (Iowa) Mr. Meiiniey stated’ th duty on lamp chimueys was 45 per cont the proposed duty between cent. Mr. Henderson inquired how many iamp chimneys were imported. A Mr. McKinley replied that he had no exact ata. out imneys " th the present vd THE DEMOCRATS LAvGut Mr. Henderson inquired how, if the gentl man had no exact data, he knew that the duty should be increased, on democratic side. } Mr. McKinley replied that the committ: knew that it was impossible for our own peop: to manufacture these chimneys under the present rate of duty and coutinue to pay the present rate of wages. Mr. Henderson inquired whether the gentle- man knew what proportion of chnnneys was imported and what manufactured in this coun- try. ir. Mec ley replied that he did not. but he knew that the bill did aot give a cent of duty | more than was necessary to co the difference the labor cost here and avre Mr. Henderson—For myself, {am not ¢ to vote for the increase of any duly whe have not the iuformation to justify that v [Democratic applause. ] MR. MKINLEY samp that the committee had no personal pride in the bill or any part of it. The committee had done its best with the information at its com- mand. Every member of the majority o! the committee had agreed that the proposed dut on lamp chimneys was absolutely necessary to preserve that industry in this country.” A gentleman from Pittsburg had apvcared before the committee and asked for treo raw material. He was asked whether free raw material would lessen the price of the chin neys to the consumer and he replied that he did not believe it would. Where woul benefit go? To the manufacturers and su:ddie men. ‘A democrat—That is where you want it, Mr. McKinley—No; we want it to go to the consumer, usate for DEMOCRATIC LUNGS, Mr. Hendereon .did not want any democrat on the floor to howl over what he was saying. {Laughter.] He could not contro! democratic lungs. If he could he would shut off the Missouri supply. (Laughter. | not intend to vote for an increase of duty on lump chimneys unless he knew why he did it. No one knew better than he the difficulty that any committee, democratic or republican, had in making a tariff bill, and ho asd not want to be a blockade to proper adjustment; but the point he wanted to make was tl that he would not vote for any increase of duty unless he was informed that there was a good reason for it. If the manufacturers of chim. neys in this country were prosperous, the du should be left as it was; if they were being driven out of the manufacturing field, he was | willing to protect them, But the committee had no data on the subject. Mr. McMillin argued that the proposed duty would amount to 116 per cent ad valorem. TO CREATE A NEW INDUSTuY. Mr. Heard (Mo.) said that this was a propo- sition to create a new industry—to make it profitable to manufacture an article which cer- tain persons asserted comes in ata too low rate. What was ‘the use of a protective tariif if it was to end in increasing the cost of goods to the consumer? ‘Mr. Candler (Mass.) said that it was his duty as a Representative. whenever his constituents objected fo a erey nin the bili, to agitate aguinst it and have it changed if possible, was not only a republican, but a protectionist, and he looked forward to the time when the people of the United States would once more declare in favor of the protective principle and the members on the other side would free themselves from the FREE THADE INFLUENCE. It could not be expected that any committee could perfect a bill that would meet the wants of every part of the United States, The bill uld be perfected only by taking it up by sec- - ‘ben the principle of protection was firmly established then # tariff bill could be taken out of a rs | Missouri | jon by Mr. Henderson | [Applause and iwaghter | the | |THE MINE HORROR, Fourteen Men Rescued and Nineteen Corpses Found. PITIFUL SCENES AT THE MINE. —siedanae Thirty-six People Drowned in the River Oder, _ | FEARFUL STORY ABOUT GEN. CARFIELD => THE W Fourteen Men Rescued From a Terri+ ble Death, Wiukesnannr, Pa, May 16.—Fourteen men Were this morning taken out of the caved-im Hartford mine ahve, There ie great rejoicing among the friends and relatives of the rescued men, who teil thrilling stories of their efforte to keep themselves alive, Exploring parties have found nineteen dead in the mine; six more are missing, and it is probable they are also dead. It is said that all of the entombed At maners are dead. rian brothers nam: working. 1 Russ in an abandoned He was still alive and said that be | thought the other men were all safe in one of the br This gave rise to the rumor that all the men wer Russ died on being brought to the surf, All the men, with the | exception of those rescued last evening, it i now said, were killed by the explosion which eccurred two hours after the cave-in took place. The bodies of the victims are being jtaken out, They are Lorribly mangled, im some instances beads having been blown tirely off. the scene at the mine as minetoen dead and ante, chaired bodies were being brought out was heartre mgm the extr Men, women }and children, shire groaning, fell | Upon their knees, lifted their hands and theur | ©es toward Leaven and prayed for the dead. —_ IRDTY-St DROWNED, A Capsized Ferry Boat Throws Its Hus man Freight Into the Oder. Benuy, May 16.—While crossing the river Oder near Katibon today a ferry boat loaded | With passengers was suddenly capsized, Before istance could reach them thirty-six of the fortunate occupants of the boat were drowned, — A SHOCKIN STORY. President Garfield’s Lungs Were Dis- tributed Among Scientists. Dernorr, May 16. The Detroit Journal ie Authority for the statement that # portion of the lungs of President Garfield was taken a the tine of the autopsy and cat up and distrib- uted among microscopists, Upon being inter- Viewed as to the foundation for the statements the Journal states that it knows of persons in Detroit who have such portions in their pos- session, DEATH OF DRUMMOND, One of the Best Judges of the West Passes Away. Cuieaco, May 16.—Judge Thomas Dram- mond of the United States circuit court aud the oldest and best known jurists in the utry died suddenly at Wheaton, ML, this morn: Judge Drammond was one of the longest iu active service upou the bench of ail the circuit judge: nuousily till 1884, when of body induced him te Arthur appointed Judge Gresham as his succ Took Death | Cueaco, May 16. Albert Sarsfeid, president | of the Chicago Quilting Company, committed {suicide yesterday at Brown's Hotel, corner State and Van Buren streets, by shooting bim- self in the d. Sarsfeld was afflicted with a ‘uimor on the neck aud several physicians | whom he consulted told him that he could pet j get 1his drove him to self destruction. t well, j _ | From Wall Street Today. New Youk, May 16—The stock market ot the opening this morning showed much less animation than for the past few days, bute few stocks were specially active and there wi till a large business transacted. The depres- sion of yesterday had not fully run itscourse and a few shares were lower thau last evening, j but the great majority of the list were from 5 te per ceat higher and Union citic was © nally 80, with « nof*, percentaté7. In the earl Ings Atchison Chicago gas were proi = their weakness, «nd the former declined 1 p nt to 45!) and the latter 11, to 62% be- | tore the downward movement was stopped. | Outhe other hand, the general market @ played the same steady hardening of vi which has become such a marked feature t late, and Union Pacific made a r advance of », per cent, while sugar re- ies after opening down % at 86'4 rose 14,. in the hour the upward movement became | more gencral and the weak stocks made some rec while the general list reached shightly Lagher figures, aud Oregon Transconti- neutal became the strong feature, rising abows i per cent, with Hiockinge oal the sume. A Miser’s y 16.—Word has been re jceived from Washington that the partially | charred be which Miser W. F. Hilton at- empted to burn on his death will be paid. They are worth, with interest, £5,000. On his death ved Hilton had a negro servant throw a keg full of papers inthe fire, The papers were uot wholly destroyed. Seventeen U.S. bonds | badly charred were found and a lot of other | Pers not thought to be valuable. Though they ppeared to represent €250,000 they were laid side. When the news that the bonds were | govd came the other papers were locked up. | itwas found that $165,000 worth had bees stolen, bat those left proved all were worth about their face value. — Kidnapped. Berievinie, Iis., May 16.—Minnie Deich- | mann, a pretty miss aged sixteen. has disap- | peared aud is thought to have been ki | A search all over the neighborhood and | the city was made, but without avail, Yester- | day a letter was received by Mra. Deichmann | from St. Louis, in which it was stated that they never would see Minme again, but that she was in safe hands. ATolliver Killed by a Brick. Pankenspcna, W. Va., May 16—Frank Tolii- ver, the noted brother of the Kentucky des- perado, wax hit with brick and killed by | Frauk Letiler Wednesday night during a i Lefiler has been arrested at Athens, | rel. A Big Washout. Gotpsporo. Mr., May 16.—The largest wash- out that has been known here for fifty years occurred on Wednesday. The ~‘upper dam,"two and a half miles of the county road to « depth | of 15 feet and an area of five square miles, went out with a full head on while the pond below | was running over. The dam has been consid- | ered unsafe for two years. —_—— | Se | Switchmen Strike. | Creveraxy, Onro, May 16.—The yard switeh- | men employed in the Valley railway yards te the number of over sixty quit work Ws night and nota freight train left the city om that road until afternoon yesterday, Another Original Package Case. Kansas Crry, Mo., May 16.—The Ferd Heim Brewing Company of this city, through Agent John Michaels, opened au “original package” depot on one of the main streets of Kansas City, Kan., yesterday to sell quart bottles filled | with beer. ‘The depot was patronized freely all yesterday until the police arrested Michaels | and placed in jail last night. Mr. Heim furnished buil, however, and Michaels was re- | leasea. It is claimed that Heim is being backed by the brewers of St. Louis and Cincinnati and that the case will be taken to the United States Jourt, Supreme Cout fale Released. Prrrspuro, Pa., May 16.—Acting President O'Neill of the National League club yesterday Fumor pamaies bent be saaniee at wo more Lave to go in the near future,