Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, N01 Pennsylvania Ave, corner Lith Street, ty The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ SATURDAY QUADRUPLE SURRT STAM 61.00 per year; With foreirn postaye added, $3.00. bg os [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as econ iamm nail nia: ter. j E2-All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; reparer sent longer than pad fur Bates of advertising made k Vow 78, No. 18,059. The Evening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1891. TWO CENTS. FINA SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. *__ SPECIAL NOTICES. __ N BUILDING ASSOCIATION No. 8. ns At the first annual meeting of the above association, ary the Ist, the constitution was so emended the same be bares can be saim-ribet to at any meeting without Ge ps ane tte, P. VIERBUCHEN. Wii. WITTHAPT. Pree Secritary. at PILSt_HENKY KOTIMANN, Treasurer. OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION i Savings and Building Association on Se the sth of January, Isl ‘ASSETS. Net amount due from 457 stures advanced 7 waned payinent of dae. Wau ecct ued OB Baie... 493 76 Surpius in oxcess of G per cent tie le _ ext oenL. INOUA PRESCOLT, BG, Becy. and Treas. resident, TGP nw 10th st. a. ‘The above siatemant Is correct - FIRME WM. MA Gho. W Vinancs Stock in the 20th series can now be and dues paid, $1 per sirare, at! Sary and treasurer, 1416 F st; _eeit-t3t GREAT ADVANCE 5 A GREAT INCREASE IN SALARIES, A BIG ADDITION IN YOUR INCOME, WE WILL TELL You HOW. WAGES. By paying $5 monthly into the PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION you increase your wages 50 per month. ag $10 monthly you increase your salary $5 stage, that we save the money for you mature and you receive your savings above specified, all at ome thme, when 1 de you the must ood or $100 special payment we will give SO cents per F 500 special payment we will give you $2.50 per month. For $1,000 special payment we will give you $5 per month. For $5,000 special payment we will give you $25 per mon For $10,000 special per month, all years that we ayment we will give you $50 payabie mouth'y. During the nine vo been established we have always Pait the princtpal cn demand without requiring any notice. re paying our members per cent per annum on shares withdrawn, 6 per cent per annum on special 422 PEE CENT per ennum on matured CENT per aunam an re shall bexin to of suares at the SAME KATE sent assets are $522,192. 10; Habilities, 8453,- our surplus and interest ‘fund amounts to 10. .e past three months are $118,- uth series of stock, started last No- wf, there have Leen 3,500 shares taken and on 15 alone there have been paid €45,000. $100 ou euch suare payment, $2 FAST WEDNESDAY EVENING of EACH MONTH. As will be seen from the above exhibit our business is very large and healthy increase. uson, Pres. Lewis Abraham, Vice Pres. Frank @. Saxton, Treas. John Cook, Secretary, . 508 Lith st. Baum, Fred. W. Bro Win. P.. Seville, ©. B. Brookes, Cuaries W. Schell and William yer, Dizectors ase (0. W. CORSON. W. MACARTNEY, J Member Node Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER DING, 1419 F ST. N.w., ‘Bankers and Dealers in Goverment Bonds, Deposits. Fxchanze. Losns. Collections. Faiirocd Stocks ani bois and ail securities listed on fhe exchanges of New lors, Fulladelpusa, Boston and Battuvore boarht and soul. i Aspecity made gi investment securities. District Bonds apa ail local Katirvad, Gas, Insurance aud Tele Ploue Stock deait in. Anserican Lei Lecphone Stock bought and sold. $518 Asruma Axo Carannn CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. Oppression, Suffocating. Coushs, Colds, Chest, Net ralata, Be. 4, ESFIC, =0 kive St. Lazare. ‘York: FOUGEKA; MILHAU. 2 America, Sold by A laxative refreshing, aFuit lozenxe, ‘very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bile, lossot appetite, gastric and itesunhal troubles and. che arising ‘frou them. pause INDIEN OFFERING BANQUET AND PARLOR LAMPS AT REDUCED PHICES. 3. W. BOTELER & SON, sl6-im 223 Peon. ave. Lurortaxt Dex Goovs Norice. ‘This ie to inform my customers erally that ad commence my annaas dis. 3 cher duuiestic as prices, Nou can save wiuney by bu: Pentti tds seer Cura: Cuzurn: Cuzarest: PRICES WAY DOWN. ‘have to parti room apd move the woods into the other part of the store: that will overcrowd Us. ‘To avoid that we bave determined to (Cut prices more than ever; the guvds must go. ‘See oUF Prices ‘ha e. » bottte, potidren's Yarn Hoods, worth from Sic. to 25e. ‘Medivated Red Twilled Fisnnel. worth 3c. now 23e. yest Calico, Bines, Blacks, Purplesand Colursomly 20, Gornd Called mp rinsonats only ee Bleached and Unuweched Sheeting, 10-4 wide, 186. Fruit of the Locus Bweried Cotton sone” Bieas teed Aineetunae “ae. hed sheeting ‘ous at cont or weiow. Boys’ Windsor Sorkime sarm, Worth ne~and 1Uc., Pedtired ag ka ~ Dress Buttons se All Kerinamts Very cheap. = po EAE EM. INE 300 MAKE Ti W ances 41t Nite beat Car. Bar re eh eT 1, Maputacturem, | cP Architect 614 1ith st. nw, WDA 3d floor Barver & Koss? tmilding. (ee ESTOS, CMUEN TERS: All nembers of L.A. 1748, K- OF L..are re- | Seectiutly requested the next resulat meet- ing, MUNDAY, Feo. 2.1501. Business of vital fupor- tance to te come before the meeting.’ By p> IF YOU WANT AN ABSOLUTELY PURE fh et ones WHAT SORT OF CLOTHES : <> Are you looking for? A low price oes not always secure an advan- tage to the Luyar;as rule tremely Jow prices means very Poor merchandise; that’s not our sort. We are selling rixtly made and perfect-fitting suits and over- coats at a saving to you of from $2to eS ona purchase. Why not call on ust GEORGE SFRANSY, ONE-YKICE CLOTHIER, 44 7th st mow. 230, g=> APARTMENTS FOR GEXTLEME! The Albany, Irth and H ste. n.w. avin ati Metrors bath, fi Vor permission to inspect, &¢., ADDISON & LARCOMB, 1904 F st. new. SSF YOU WANT AN AUSOLDTELY FORE ii dcaeush cuskahelemmemtvetabaeee Tait ALL INTERESTED IN CHRISTIAN scF | Bea bree mtued esater fea Sunday at. Taiks Thursday eveuiugs at So’clock. sre ae DO ORTANT NOTICE 2 GAS CONSUMERS. Arrangements have been rade for the convenience of feTions living the exaterm and western, sectionsot we city by whieh they can Urn Vankiny at THE Samioxat, CAPITAL BANK E WEST END NATIONAL BANK, Bis parton or before the tt of exch month, THOSE ONLA, wilt ve eutitied to the discount of ber 1,000 cubic feet. ‘oul-tr_ WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. TO HOUSE SFEKERS. gomer of Maple aye Droit Park (cor ° ik Ths ropert: aa a semarkaiy cba Rae atohiceot 7 BARNES & WEAVER, Ja31-0t G20 Fat! asa iiree prsineute, Sarees ea "008 in three pasinenta, vs For farter fnforuation apply ton nw. | a ee u.w.. TONIGHT, under the ‘auspices of Waal eto, Ledite, No. 4, 1.0.G.f. Pubic inst llstion of officers. lodyes’ and’ the public genersliy invited to po present. We ie, TODGr OF PERFECTION gf The, Scottiau Hite on TUESDAY, Feb. Svat 7 Deine ork Ment Ih. H. HOLT, 52 Degree Secretary. esas JOURNEY MER hangers tn the city are pesciaT open ne ime PROADLT Fen. Ei Guetot ores Committee: RNOTE: Le FeO EEC feo ort a@=>BY A RESOLUTION OF THE MOUNT me Baptist Church 8. G. Tainpkins was ‘ull and is no longer pastor of said church. It? Par A ce 8.’ KOWLEY, Chairman. CLS MUNDHET 031-2 _ Office_N.E. cor. of Mth and E sts. n.w. ENTION, KNIGHTS OF LABOR, JRADE UNIONISIS, aH Ni! Abt SAVE AND FRIENDS “OF THE LIGHT-Hi Hall 1 abl att SO ran naker Federation of ‘Labor and D. 4, id Ke Daneace of HR jour bill), now on this ivove- lon. W. J. Connell of Ne Haiph "Beaurnont. ary of the Citizens’ Allinn‘e, and E. W. Oye ter Will address the rneetine- Seustors and ate fives esperially invited: EM: BLAKE, Charman Sutroutuittess Jasl-3e ges MICHIGAN TNIVERATTY, AEOMNI AND others ut any time connected with said iusth Cai ind nok ow od the het of the Washington wx. jon ol the tof M. are requested to. seal th rem ann aires to HR Woob Wally, Once Spm. Tickeis, 25 cents. Dring along your best smiles. ier lodae officas, 1. 0. NOTICE TO TAX P: dria. at county, ‘James Ee q 21. Fst. nw. on the JOYE DAY OF ENERY iba ctad anti: Ragststrow 1d hu to Soclore ».mi.. to receive such taxes. ‘Ihe new law requires Dronipt payment or iand will be returned gelinanent and sold. Notice is herein given that al de taxes be paid without delay. W. C. WIB! urer of Alexandia county. Kqe*7 4 REDUCED Price. ‘The owner of that desirable prop- erty at the northeast corner of Lith and N ste. is willing to sell ata re- duced figure. ‘There is atwo-siory brick house now on the lot, the latter being 25x76} feat. The location and dimensions of this property commend it to the attention of those seeking a home. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 13% F st. now. 7 A MEETING OF ALBERT PIKE CON- Ca lock p.m. Work: 31st decree. ‘By onder of the Venerable Master of the K.: ROBERT BALL, 32d InB12t Hogiteae. = Caro. ‘Hundreds of cans of a baking powder, largely sd- yoriiblna rine absolutely pate! Dave been returned by CONSUM as UNFIT FOR USE, bemg tull of CARBONATE of AMMONIA. Consumers who want the “‘BEST” should use “THE PARRISH BAKING POWDER,” It_ being composed ‘lusively of HIGHEST TEST creain of tartar, bicarvonate of soda abd « small per- centage of st: cient.Really combined. . $c ‘Does ‘not PAGE AMMIONTATALUM or IMPURITIES of ANY Sold on'y i by all every can . teed full weisht and strenstlr wear q=iF YOU w N ABSOLUTELY PURE > Creat Ot Tartur Bakine Powder buy the PARKISH.” It does not contain ammonia or alum. BUY YOUR COAL, COKE AND wooD from thereliable fin of JOHNSON BROTH- LKB, the most extensive retail deaiers in thecoun- ty. der of American Fraternal Circle the sume of one bnndred and ity dollars ($150), ix weeks’ beneut for disabluty by accident. I desire to acknowleuge and return iny thanks for the prompt set- tleument. ALEX. KAUFMAN, 805 Sth st. tw. = FEBRUARY 1, 1801. HAVING SE’ ED End residence, No 1:04 Mnsa.cliasects ave.n. ws. Je ‘RICHARDSON ‘Has Removed his office to Tie st.uwe THOMAS P. MONGAN, Si LIFE IN- ‘stirance expert, ofters gentlemen 8 Secured by asses of $14,000,000. ies Jayabie at death or liveral'cash sett at 10, 15 or 20 years. Orders solicited ior $1,000 10 '$100;000, which should be addressed to mse, caro city Peat oflcs. festa WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 2, iro. fe copartucraliy, heretor ng tween J. D. SIMPSON and J. "ft MULHALL 4s this contracted by 3. F-Mulball ite Seu aneatter wontract a waune a this date. (ee) 3D. SIMPBON: Bee? FEBRUARY FLER UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, Utica Nonpareil Muslin. 1,900 LINEN, Double back. Continuous facines. ‘T5e. each—6 for $A. 8.E. & J. E. ROSENTHAL, ‘Men's Furnishings, Hate, Gata) 632 F st, _folw pony » Pou One price. HE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, m of ournew build- ing at the corner of th and F sis. nw. Capital, $1,000,000. fays ‘interest ‘at ‘2 per cent. According to tinue of deposit. Interest paid on, balances subject to Executes aii trusts. Call or wnie tor information. BRAINARD H. WARNER, President, JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice President. WILLIAM B. WILLIAM B. KOBISON, Secretary. GUKLEY, Treasurer. Ja24-1m Scouniry rae rinst Taovare. PROFIT AFTERWARDS. pnnaes ‘THE MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANE OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS, As registrars and transfer agents ofer at ar, £6 Ter cee $8 apiication. her eet (ian Yaiance in W0 day®. the entire iseue of $200, Cent prelerred euuitlative dividend stock of the | FORT WORTH SECURITY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Whose capital of $500.000 {8 divided into €200,0007 ronireees Cuniulstive divicend stock, €300-- DU percent coution sock. ‘he entire. wus cunt thon stock havin been taken by citizens Fort Wort at par HOW DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID. As this corporation, in addition to its other valuable, mostly inside, real estate, owns in the city of Yor: Worth, dezas, the two finest commercial buildi south of St, Loums in “the United Stat Huriey Office building and the sale tas is Mart ‘Goods Dullding, tor which t (0,205 ually, it has been agreed. by the 16 set asicle $14,000 {rom these rentals, which ted Omg to thes per cent dividend on the ‘and, furtber, that such preferred stock shall ‘paid in full out of the assets of said corporacion upon the disso! thereoi Letore the coatiou stock shall be entitied to. in such assets, And it is tur- ther agreed that after the preterred stock has been paid deo per out dividend that frou uet earnuny the com 0 bal az above sufficient to pay the above dividends, whic b will amount to $47,000 per annum, is to be car- ried to surplus account iuf a period of five years, and. PitSased aes aces apas! if among the stockholders of record as they may deem cS Jt is expected that from the increased capital of $200,000 now offered the corporation can earn from $150,000 to $200,000 per anniun, as it will place the Company in & position to handie all business offered to ‘8 mininurn of = 0 81.5 ws Da OBJECTS OF THE COMPANY. The Fort W Security and Construction Company of Fort Worth, Texas, is duly incorporated under the laws of the state of Texas tor the purpose of the erec- Siero ome and villages, and also for the accumulstion and loan of oo HISTORY OF THE COMPANY. oa Fot Mere Sera Cootrariea Compan igligesSiee icons omens the Fort W. Loan and Construction Company De- eg eS poration of is kind in the VANE, OD & Pe Sha irene artiaret au: ee een ed ee 2 ae JSW0), and in Decei: adai- See ee ce iste era pi a ees Sask enore KAILWAY TO INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES. Its capital, invested mostly in inside improved prop- perinanent nty for its udelity for conti cofs are among its largest stockoolders ite affaurs wid SESS tes Sane eat eee dend. coupied wita absoli surety, by offered to the ITS GENERAL BUSINESS. In adéttion to its construction departinent {t trans- acts a general finsncial bustuess. It dea.s Iu Texas se curities Jor investors’ trust,iand and institutions. fur hiabes information aul iuakes cxvert reports oi the udivicttials, Fail ‘other curporations ind pays tasen for non-tenidents. EXAMINATION AND GUARANTEE OF TITLES. yush this business to it fs not often tles to Texas real evtate and mortgages thoroughly Kaned and imsared, the charge of wuich will be hhade known beiore work ts berun. The option is Feserveu to subscribers to pay im full Toriurther parts, aires aulress the MERCHANTS NATIONAL ML FORT WORTH SE- President. ‘elU-Tthset enon Egurraptz CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 87. Avsets $1, 155,208.21. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. the first Wednesday in each month ren trom 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Fromptly at 7 o'clock. 2he MAb meue of yeu ut subecription. Shares are @2.50 per month. 01,000 advanced on each share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages ot ‘tLe Association are furnisiied upon application. ‘THOMAS SOMEBVILLE, Pres't, JOHN JOY EDSON, Sec'y. a? Demaber Washington Stock Exchange LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 13% F ST., WASHINGTON, D.c., ‘Merrill has moved his dental office 4020-1" HH STREET SW AT TERMINUS OF CABLE ROAD. ‘The location of the new Uase ball park Just north of \iiiireliving rooms end bath on second decr. Price rev ee : reasonable. THOS. J. FISHER & CO. 124 F st. w. ja31-t ee PY_- REMINGTON TYPE. WRITERS, BEST LINEN PAPER AND ALL OTHER SUPPLIES FOR TYPE- WRITER OF WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, PROPRIETORS, 203m COR. STH AND F STS. N.W. ker 10° Ride, drive or keep « horse? ‘Then you uses Carriage; may need 3 new one. If you don't you may want « Harness, Lap Robe, Whip or “‘something” for your stable. ‘We have everything belonging to the ‘most complete outfit. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, ‘828-1m =: and 1090 Conn. ave. 10 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES! {Will sell you anything in the line of FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY on small WEEKLY or MONTHLY payments, give you IMMEDIATE POSSESSION at time of purchase. A. L. SALTZSTEIN, JR. Jeweler, 505 7th st. Orders by mail will receive immediate attention. seta rc". THE PUBLIC. ‘The secret of obtaining the best results from: Wearmie your Shirts ia to order them in winter. when, additional waru.th is needed end they will thus’ prove ‘an agievable garivent 1or SuLiuer, 80 place your order ‘now with P. T. HALL, Shirt Maker, 908 F st. n.w. Ja21-in_ eer UAL MEETING OF THE ‘storkhoicers of the Arlington Fire Insurance Company for the District of Coluunbus for the election Reldut the ofte of the company. 120s Poonayt rane ave. iw, TUESDAY, February 24, 1801. Forlsopen AKANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary. Ke PemEreR, ons arent lances subi tech Temporary” dices, Nos Wl ¥ seo. w. BRAINARD H. WAR! Preudest, a2%-1mo << YOUR PRINTED MATTER LOW? It so consul toe before placing your next onter It wi let food work at matatactoty Fates inte . BYRON 8. ADAMS, 26-3 512 1th st. n.w. Se 8 TONAGE wanznovse. AMBMICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, ‘Telephone, 46, 1140 15th st. n,: BULLDING ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Furniture, Chin de-, packed, moved and shipped. jars eer PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DE- ieee (the only licensed puwabroken) Som which interest is 2 ; Ss ceucoea Par tee arene nat TESS et Sand Jald- 1st” ‘ULI ON, Kk. ROYAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND. ‘Rents Insured, HILL & JOHNSTON, AGENTS, 161m = =—=—-1503 Penna. ave. n.w. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVER Rast fatarnaere te Sees ae vaabinglon, D.C., January 2, 1801. BEET | mae * DURWARD B. LESTER, President. INO. B. SAYRE, Secretary. T The weather is Ukely to be covler; fair ‘weather; variable winds. 2 WHY SHOULD YoU —ontinue to pay 20 per cent _more than athing is worth Just because youcan get 4 few months’ credit? Smart, brainy men never make that mistake. ‘They pay cash every time when they can save thut much money. They pay us CASH 81.15 for Lumber and save the difference between ‘that and $1.35. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, BUILDING MATERIAL, 6th st. and New York ave. Dic. FE MARDI SM is BONED TO fi, CONNECTICUT AVL one, 2 fe2-1m* <> WE DESIRE TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that all the bakers eu y Us are nem ‘of Pie Bakers’ Union, No. 114, international Union of America. ° CONNECTICUT PIE COMPANY. IN THE SUPREME GbUKT OF THE Dis- TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Fatrick Bresnahan vs. Elizabeta Gebhart et al., No. 9, ba. Doe. 30. tion of the prove: Jobn Bresnahan, decesed. died hereby jciven that Ts Yetruary, 181, at 12m. States Court House, Wasiinzten, D.C. Creditors and otiier parties interested in the said estate and distrivution are uutified to present thelr claiins and voucuers, oF prvof o1 the same, at the said. Place and time, OF Ble their claims with mie betore the Said date, “tet SAS. G. PAYNE, Auditor. eS THE, ESCHER, PIANOSEND FOR Vauphiet, containing three lundred ref frences in Washington. SANDERS & STRAY MAN, S04 F st, now. ee EBY PRETTY BUILDING LoTs. On the south side of Cat. bet. 11th and ‘U2thste. n.¢. we offer four lots, 152100 each to alley, on grade, sewer and water at, @ bargain. For price and particulars call at office SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 1t 927 F at. nw. WASHINGTON, D.C., JAN. 30, 1801, ‘4g whom it may concern ‘The firm of Pitney & Shannon, composed of Albert L. Pitney and Juwes Shannon, was diwolved by uu- Qual coment on the “tu day of January, Isv1. Mr. Pitney ussuiues ail the obiwgations of the firm, and he alons is entitled to recerve and receipt for all moneys ata ALBERT L.. PITNEY, 4 JAMES BHANNON, Hardware Store, 499 and 411 10th at. n.W. 031. Bee ke Garten, DaLTIMORE, ‘Will be t Ihe for the be gpen. to the public tor the benefit of the poor iso all the Sai of February. rusty, Mare ; sairuaye of Aprils Laster Monday and 2d TICKETS AT HARRIS & SHAFER'S 1113 Pennsylvania avenue, AND MT. VERNON HOTEL, BALTIMORE. <g> NORTH AMERICAN ENDOWMENT AS- feeb Pst mw Fenjaslxt 4s offered _in No. 1828 Oth st. n.w., new gad Very Anely Suished 1 foom brick, hea te ‘every ‘at our oifice. "For price and on, WRIGHT & 8: “5 at. spec terns SPECIAL ATTENTION seeking homes or for alte tot room bel Roe. cOO-U11 Stas aves mes i ‘choice jfinest workinanship ahd must be been to. yreciuted. rice une our office, cs SPECIAL BARGAIN x Washingt. News and Gossip. Bi Pe EXCUKSIONS, FAMILY SUPPLIES, FINANCIAL ... FOR RENT (Stores), FOR RENT (Houses) FOR SALE (Houses) FOR BALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous! GENTLEMEN'S GOODS LECTURES... LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND., MANICURE MARRIAGES MEDICAL... MISCELLANEOUS: MONEY TO LOAN, NOTARIES PUBLI( POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND OBGANS. PERSONAL, PRINTERS. .. PROFESSIONAL PROPOSALS .. RAILROADS. SPECIALTIES . SAVEHANSETSIBSSGOOGSOCOHIBIVTWEE LOD TTT TTT Revwesen STILL INCREASING, ‘The average sworn circulation of THE Sran for last week was 34,769. ‘The detailed statement appears be- low. ‘These figures talk for themselves. Statement of the circulation of THe EVENING Stan for the week ending January 31, 1891: MONDAY, January 26, 1891... TUESDAY, January 27, 1991, WEDNESDAY, January 28, 1991 ‘THURSDAY, January 29, 1891. FRIDAY, January 80, 1891, SATURDAY, January 31, 1891. ‘Total... Dally average........ 769 Corresponding week 1890........ 32,606 Tsolemnly swear that the above ia a true and correct statement of the circulation of THE EVEN- 1NG Stam for the week ending January 81, 1991. FRANK B. NOYES, ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this second day of February, A.D. 1892. JOHN T. C. CLARK, Notary Pubile. A Panpox by THE Parstpext.—The President has granted ® pardon to Joseph West of Pennsylvania, sentenced to two years’ hard labor for stealing government property. Prrsoxat.—Admiral Jouett is improving slowly. With the return of clear weather he hopes soon to get out and enjoy the fresh air. —United States District Attorney Rathbone Gardner, Mr. R. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gardner of Rhode Island and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith of Philadelphia are at the Arno. ——wW. W. Lockwood of Detroit, Mrs. Bessie Keefer of Toronto, Canada, E. A. Miller, of War- éaw, N.¥., and 0. C. Walheim of Frederick, ‘Md., are at the Fredonia.—Simon Straus of New York, George Abbott of Alabama, H. W. Epping of Columbus, Ga., and A. B. McEachin of Tuscaloosa, Aln., are at the Metropolitan. —Capt. W. H. Ralls and Capt. Thos. Hackett of Detroit, P. F. Baker of Buffalo and William Buckles of Xenia, Ohio, are at the National. ——C. Stowell of’ Boston, A. ©. Ellethrop of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. M. Douglas of Phila- delphia, E. W. Ruasell of Richmond, 8. N. Ful- ler of Pittsfiold, Mase., 8. Ashton of Now York, H. T. Peck of Ohio and A. Fogg of Camden, N.J., areat the St. James. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been ismned by the clerk of the court to the following: John Huff Dorian and Annie Gertrude Williams; Al- fred Hawkins and Ida Steelyard; John Dodson and Mary Sothron; John H. Simmons and Mary F Meredith; Chas. R. aes and Mary A. Norris, both of Alexandria, Va.; W. B. Norwood Se Etec of deer county, Va.: Her n¢ ichmon¢ Ya., and Frances C. O'Hare; Fred Holler and Emma L. Schrieber. Real Estate Matters. Jas. F. Barbour has bought for $30,000 of L. H. Beynon, lots 25 and 27, equare 801, 13834 by 150 feet on’ 4th between M_ and N ‘and lot 2 and part 8, square south of 825, 194 feet 9 inches by 105 feet 1 inch on 4th and M streets south wost. James Dudley Morgan has purchased of John Hay, for $9,727.50, part 13, square 199, 22 feet 9 inches by 82 feet on K between 15th and 16th streets northwest. Sadie G. Karns has bought for $10,000 of J. D. Croissant sub 11, square 922, 1634 feet front ‘on North Carolina avenue between 6th and 9th = ae tn nia P. of A. Diltz et al. subs 87 and 88, ae Gas Light Company's Election. The stockholders of the Wi Light Company today elected directors as fol- lows: George A. Mellhenny, John C. Bullitt, Wn. B. Webb, W. R. Riley and James W.Orme. QBicers were elected as follows: President, Bailey; treasurer, Joha'G. Poor, aeivtant see- retary, Wm. B, Orme. es Inqatring About Mrs. Fishers’ Death, Inspector Swindells today received a letter from Trinidad, Col., asking for information concerning the suicide of Mra. Mary Fisher, who shot hereelf at the Belvedere Hotel about ten days ago, and he mailed in reply # copy of ‘Tue Stan containing an sccount of the sad ending of the young woman's life. The pistol ‘used on that occasion was today turned over to Mrs. O'Keefe, mother of is to return home ina e PEACEFULLY AT REST. Obsequies Over the Remains of the Late Secretary Windom: SOLEMN RELIGIOUS SERVICES. The Chureh of the Covenant Crowded With Distinguished Mourners—Dr_ Hamlin's lm- Pressive Addrese—Scenes at the House and at the Cemetery—Muny Floral Tributes. All day yesterday the body of the late Sec- retary of the Treasury lay in state in the hushed and silent mansion. ‘Mr. Wm. P. Windom, the dead Secretary's ton, who was in Baton Rouge, La., at the time of his father's death, also arrived here yester- day. Mr. Windom was traveling in the south for the benefit of his health. He seems to have improved somewhat, although it was evident from his appearance that his father's death has very sorely affected him. Since he has been south his little daughter died and he suffers, therefore, a double afflic- tion, Mrs. Garfield and her son also arrived {esterday and attended the funeral this morn- ing. A LARGE NUMPER OF CALLERS. There have been alarge number of callers, and all who desired to do so were permitted to view the body of the dead Secretary. Among these callers were the President and Mrs. Har- rison, Secretary Tracy, Postmaster General Wanamaker and Justice Field. Postmaster General Wanamaker has been a busy man ever since the first news of the sad occurrence reached this city, for all the ar- Tangements have fallen upon him and he has nin constant attendance at the stricken household day and night. Yesterday the following prominent citizens of New York came over to uttend the funcral, rep- resenting the Union League Club: Messrs. Joel B. Erhardt, Cornolius N. Bliss, Jesse Seligman, H. 0. Armour, Dorman B. Eaton, M. W. Cooper, William Dowd, Benjamin Brewster, Charles Watrous, Sech'M. Williken, Logan @. Murray, Horace Porter, H. L. Horton, James B. Colgate, ‘T. C. Train, Homer Lee and W. L. Strong. EVIDENCES OF MOURNING. Today the entire community seemed to be in mourning; the flags on the executive depart- ments drooped at half mast about their staffs; the treasury building, the scene of the Secretary's greatest achievements, and all its bureaus heavily draped in mourning rendered the scene about the city decidedly impressive. The Navy Department shrouded in mourning for George bancroft, late Secretary of the Navy, and the Department of Justice draped in mourning for the late At- torney Generul Devens added to the solemnity Of the occasion. Early this morning the crowd began to gather around the home of the late Secrotary on Mas- sachusetts avenue. and a large number of friends of the family availed themselves of the opportunity of taking a lust look at his re- mains, between 8 and 11 o'clock, the hours set apart for that purpose. LOOKING UPON THE DEAD SECRETARY. It had been intended to adit only the friends of the family and prominent officials to the house this morning, but this plan was abandoned and all who wished were admitted. For several hours there was a constant stream of visitors moving in and out, made up of all classes of people. There was in this long line ® noticeable number of colored people and x people, who seemed to realize that they lost a friend when the Secretary died. ‘The body lay in the open casket in the front drawing room with the toward the north. e windows were ly tting ina little of the clear Tht ota fom the oftaide. ‘This gave even more of a lifelike appearance to the calm and placid face of the great finan- cier who lay there, free at last and resting from all the cares and worries of this mortal life. Many of the clerks in the treasury called to take a last look at the face of their chief, who had been so popular with all of them, high and low. There were tears in the eyes of many of them, for itis not often that a government official is as popular as was Secretary Windom. FRAGRANT TRIBUTES OF RESPECT. ‘Theroom in which the body lay was filled with beautiful floral offerings. Around the edge of the cloth-covered casket ran a rope of violets, a tribute from the younger danghter of the Secretary, and at the foot lay a beautiful spray of ‘rare palm leaves, there ty Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley Brown. Pree. tt and Mrs. Harrison sent a mag- nificent wreath of violets and lilies of the valley with a sheaf of wheat. This was also ‘upon thecoffin when it was taken to church. Senator Evartssenta spray of palm leaves and orchids; Mr. Chas. Hendley, ur Windom’s private secretary, a rope of violets: ex-Senator and Mra. H. G. Davis of West Virginia, a large wreath of roses and lilies of ‘the ‘valiey encircling a photograph of the dead Secretary. ‘fhe Union League of Minneapolis sent a floral anchor and croes, and Plate Printers’ Assembly, No. 3837, f this city, sent a pillow of roses. Mra. E. Al Kimball sent a wreath of ivy leaves; Mrs. Gard- iner G. Hubbard, a design of palms and violets; the governor of Minnesota and Mrs. Wm. R. Me , & bunch of calla lilies; Secretary and Mrs. @ bunch of Easter lilies and ; Maj. Fred Brackett, bride roses; > & cluster of _ bride roses and ; Secretary and Mrs. Rusk, a wreath of azaleas; the Vice ntand Mrs. Morton, a wreath of English violets, roses, lies of the valley and asparagus. vine; H. Ernst, roses; Mr. Wm. H. 'T. Hughes, roses, and Mr. and ‘Mrs: Hitt, a wreath of white roses. The officers and employes in the reg- ister’s office of the treasury sent a great shield of flowers,a fac-simile of the ‘seal,of white inks and roses with the key and scales of violets. Kil these flowers were taken in carriages to the ee they were laid argund the al Later in the day all these magnificent flowers, with the exception of those that lay upon the casket, were, at the request of the family, distributed among the various hos- pitals of the city. THE DOORS CLOSED TO THR PUBLIC. At 11 o’cléck the doors of the house were closed to the general public and only a few in- timate friends were admitted. ‘A few moments later the members of the family came down the stairs and into the front drawing room. The ladies were in heavy mo’ , Closely veiled, and seemed to bear up ly under their burdens of sorrow. THE SERVICES AT THE HOUSZ. ‘The only others who were present at the services at the house were the President and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mr. Halford, the Vice President and Mrs. Mor- officers and their if i i i F i i i ii F A F gy | fh f i Hy i i i Bek f i FF i | | | i H a E f ees if : i ref i H All this time an immense crowd had been gathering around the house, but the best af order wae reserved and almost all Jom seem wn thither than by idle curiosity. _— = It was about 11:45 that the | carriages left the house for the church. A guard of mounted police in command of Sorgt. Slattery rode at the head and cleared the crowded strests. There was never 8 larger purely civic funeral in this city and it strikingly evideuced the people's great love and esteom for the dand statesman. First in che procession 2ame the police, then the pullbearers, the hearse, the members of the family and then friends who had been at the services at the house. The guard of honor from the District militia walked along beside the hearse. The line of march was up Massa- chusetts avenue to Seott Circle, then by Rhode Island avenue to’ Con- necticut avenue ; and thence to the Church of the Covenant. There was an im- meuse crowd all around the church extendin; across Connecticut avenue, but a squad police under Capt. Austin and t. Guy maintained perfect order. Only a very small number in addition to those who had cards of admission were allowed to enter the edifice. AT THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. “Whosoever believeth in Me shall have ever- lasting life,” “I know that my Redeemer liv- eth,” like the fairy fall of snow fakes upon a silent earth, like the mist blowing into the sea, £0 fell these solemn words upon the ears of a saddened muititude crowded into the pews of the Church of the Covenant. They were uttered by Rev. Dr. Hamlin as, with bowed head, he advanced up the center aisle abead of the line of mourners. Behind him walked the cabinet, Mr. Blaineand Mr. Proctor, Mr. Miller with Mr. Wanamaker, Mr. Noble with Mr. ‘Tracy and Mr. Rusk alone. “Then came the es cort of guardsmen, followed by the body bear- ers, with the violet di casket high above the floor upon their shoulders. ind the casket walked the family of the dend states man, Mrs. Windom on the arm of her son and the ‘two daughters, followed by the other mourners. Some distance down the aisle came the President and his family, including Mr. and Mrs. Russel Harrison, Mre. McKee, Mrs. Dimmick and Mr. Halford. The church was by this time completely filled. SEATING THE DISTINGUISHED ASSEMBLAGE. The mourners occupied the first three pews on the left, the cabinet the first pew on the right, the delegation from New York behind them and then the President. The justices of the Supreme Court sut behind the mourners and the President, and behind them were seated Senators and Representatives. The members of the diplomatic corps had places behind the Prosident. By noon, when the co arrived at the church, every seat had been taken and the un- ticketed public was pressing at the doors for admission. The seating was in charge of the following ushers: Messrs. Quafiey, Shafer, Davis, James Davidson, Frank Johnson, Whitwell, John Edwards, Quimby and Koxs Brodhead. Ax soon as the casket had been placed on its trestles in front of the pulpit, within the scented atmosphere that was exbaled by the floral tributes, and the funeral party had all been seated, the song, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” rose and swelled from the organ loft be- hind the pastor. THE SCRIPTURE SELECTIONS. When the last sad strains had died and there was silence once more within the church, Dr. Hamlin rose behind the palms that framed his figure, and with a clear, strong voice he read that selection from ihe gospel beginning, (Fog pe be God, even Father of our Lord jesus.’ For ten minutes the comforting words of Scripture poured down upon the sorrowing throng. “I will turn their mourning into joy, saith the Lord. There shall be joy and glad- ness, and sorrow and sadness fly away. ‘The reading over, the quarte: sang another of Mr. Windom’s favorite hymns, “In the Cross of Christ J glory.” REV. DR. HAMLIX'S ADDRESS. Tt was about 12:15 when Dr. Hamlin began his address, which occupied fully half an hour in its delivery. He paid the most glowing yet careful tribu'e to the memory of the man whose mortal remains lay resting in the casket at his feet, sketching his life and career and publiz work with quick, effective strokes, that portrayed the man and the statesman at ‘once in living colors and carried the at- tention of every soul within the reach of his voice. He spoke of him as a gentleman of charming affability, a man of unflinching courage, a legislator of unwearving industry, a lawyer of erudition and skill, a cabinet officer of broad views and sound policy, a citizen of worth and esteem, a faithful friend, a busband and father dear within his family circle, and, above all and be- yond al, a conscientious Christian whose faith ever wavered. ‘Is EARLY LIFE. “Such,” said he, “was William Windom. Such the world knew him to be in his long career; such this city has known him, where his figure has been famihar since 1860; such we here present knew him as relative, friend, associate. Born in Ohio he was, coln, a the " city the state of his father. Pennsylvania that of his mother, both strict Hicksite Quakers. The early training of morality and religion stood him in good stead throughout his after life— tried by, | temptation | and with — duties. hardship of @ pioneer farm life formed his character, and with an energy that marked his whole life he bravely turned from the trade which he dis- liked to the study of the law. His great quali- ties brought him speedy suecess. HIS SUBSEQUENT CAREER. Then the pastor followed his career of bright- oning glory until he showed the full man seated for the first time in the national legis- lature surrounded by men who names are now blazing memories, and “many others whose names, happily for us and for our country, are serge teuese {5 ‘Then of the Senators who were associated have away “and others, not a whoa are hers today’ in’ gratins Secretary of the Treasury, Dr. Hamlin to say, Mr. Windom had but he had, unlike them, few opportunities for HIS LAST SPEECH. brilliant financiering. “But there has never been anything more brilliant or valuable than the plea that he made last Thursday night for an umimpeded commerce anda sound currency. He was not a statesman of the valur ‘school, nor did he have a fondness for coup d’ etat. He always dared to do the thing which be saw to be right. The House of stati are re i i CRISPI'S SUCCESSOR. A Vie President of the Chamber of Deputies. OTHER FOREIGN NEWS OF THE DAY. A Baronet Caught Cheating at Cards Causes a Sensation. CHILIAN REBELS DEFEATED. CRISPI'S RESIGNATION FINAL. King Humbert Will Accept It-—Other Por- eign News of the Day. Loxpox, Feb. 2.—Press dispatches from Rome assert that the king regards the resignation of ‘Minister Crispi as final and has not requested its withdrawal. On Friday last Count Herbert Bismarck was entertained by Signor Crispi. Itis reported that on that occasion Signor Crispi ex doubts of his ability to retain — news of the downfall of Premier rispi was received quietly in German poliu- cal circles, inasmuch as it is not believed that the Drebund or Italian policy will be affected thereby, Kone, Feb. 2.—The king has invited the Marquis A. Di Riduni, second of the four vice presidents of the chamber of deputies, to form ® cabinet. Loxpox, Feb. 2—All indications point to a more pronounced socialistic ao tion throughout Eur: this ing in the eather part of last year. “tn Austria, Belgium and Spein works ‘* clubs have already declared in favor of a great labor demonstration on May 1. The meet ing of a conference representing European sovereigns to dete-mine upon measures of mu- tual protection against the agitation of social- iste and anarchists bas not yet been held, jalthongh Austria and Germany bave bad some discussion on the subject. Mr. Gladstone evidently has no intention of retiring from public life for the present. He has taken «house for the season on Park Lane, overlooking Hyde Park. In view of the storm which has been raised, it is now believed that Sir Johu Pope Hennessy will abandon bis amendment to Mr. Gladstone # religious disabilities bill, in which Hennessy proposed that the sovereign of Great Britain ight be a Catholic, if he or ube chose to be one. ‘Sir Charles Dilke ix en of as @ possible successor to Charies Bradliugh’s seat. The Nandard says that “Ivanhoe” is the most imposing spectacle that the English operatic stage has yet witnessed, and the Teie- graph pronoances it a brilliant success. Mr. Gladstone is suid to have given the as- surances asked for by Parnell as to the kind of home rule he designs for Ireland. Those as surances ere the settlement of the land ques tion by the Irish parliament, and the conver- sion of the royal men. Figaro of Paris publishes an interview with the pope in which the boly father is repre- sented as saying that if the conservatives of France saw that it was possible they ebould es- tablish something better than a republic, other- Wise they should adbere to the republic, which would then be what they chove to make it. In Greece severe storms and cold weather continue to prevail and numerous accidents on land and sea are reported. Action taken by the union men in the dock laborers’ strike here has caused the Wilson- Hill Company to revert to the shipping federa- mn. ‘The German empress is ill with a severe and the reception which was to have been today has been postponed until Saturday next. a — Bloch, the French prima donna, is ies At Skopin, in the government of Riszin, Russia, @ hospital hus been destroyed by fire. Fourteen patients were burned to death. ———_— HE CHEATE ‘Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Loxpox, Feb. 2.—The following are the exact facts regarding a scandal that, without exag- eration, through the extraordinary efforts | made to suppress it, may be said to have shaken Engl'sh society of all grades to its center from the Marlborough House to Prince of Wales’ own’ set down’ ‘A certain baronet, very well known fy, but very on account of his ‘manners, tately detected chenting at cards. Hi. H., the Prince of Wales’, advice was natualiy consulted in the premises, and his wishes regarded us law by those present. It appears that suspicion had for some time been directed against the culprit, but up to the time of the occurrence in question no proof strong enough to convict been adduced. Many of the baronet's fellow-players, naturally indignant, declared that they were in favor of instant exposure, but in deference to the wishes of the to keep absolute iene Sn tee eleslo. giving otvemiens writing never to play cards again at any place or at any time. jortunately somebody told the story “tin confidence” toa friend, aud the usual result followed, as ina few days the affair was the mubject of excited gossip trom one end of the metropolis to the other. In consequence the haughty baronet has been compelled ty resign his mem in every club to which he belonged and itis now re- that be bas left England. Other rumors are to the effect that he intends to fight if ex- poved, his name not having yet been mentioned print. en CHILIAN REBELS BEATEN, ‘The Vessels of the Insurgents and the Gov- ernment Fight off Ancud. Boewos Avure, Feb. 2.—Beports have reached here of another engagement off Ancud, capital of the Island of Chiloe, in the Chiloe archi- pelago. The battle was fought insurgent the defeat of the insurgents. supposed that the vessels er were the two ships previously referred to, the rebel vessel which [ended the insurgent it marines et Ancud and the government «hip which tried to land troops at that port under the disguise of hoist- ing British fag. Communication with San- tiago de Chili, the capital of Chili, and other towns which had been temporarily re-estab- lished bas again been interrupted. empanetibeniaates PROF. KOCH’S DEPARTURE, je Leaves Berlin on His Egyptian Tour, Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Brain, Feb. 2-—Prof. Koch left today on bie Egyptian boliday of six or eight weeks and be has virtually taken the secret of the prepare- tion of the lymph with him, despite his dis Glovares of the constisnont clamonts, seach to disgust yeicians throughout =s ‘The n government at one time intended to undertake the and sale of the valuable compound, but has now decided to let the matter rest for the present on the