Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, T101 Pennsylvania Ave, corer 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & wh _KAUFFMA! _Pres't. ‘Tre Frexixe Stn is served tty by carriers, on their o Beek, oF ‘per, Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. ©. srcons-claas mail matter) za All mail eubacriptions paid in advance; repeper wnt loner than poid fort oo Paid maa Vor 78, No 18,074. ~ WASHINGTON, D.C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1891. TWO CENTS. - SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. FP 8 retorze and sells all Local Stocks and Bonds listed on jashington Stock Exchange. Deals tn Typographic, Mi ithaler, Lanstou Type anc’ vther uniivted stocks having « local charecter. Loans money on local good securitien Furnishes informat local investments eeortully tad without chasge. fo13-1st Fea BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 913 AND 015 F 8T.N.W. ‘Hae the best pian devised for securing s Home. NO AUCTION OF MONEY. th on each per mont Barvisce Dingman, Frene Alonso Tweeda! . Pres. omeo rWriek Weir, Andrew Walle Mees Se Taotipece: Tre eee Gent 3.2 Bratt ‘ey. kIT) AND TRUBT CO. ‘itom, Pres't. Debusirori fete _ CENTRAL NATIONAL AMERICAN SE! AT. ANE. Eocrrasre CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,“ 1008 FST. Assets $1,155, 208.21. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. éafly. On the frst Wednesday in each month the office will be ‘So'clock p.m. Advances will bemade at 7 o'clock. The 2th wsue of wook is (0fen Jor subscription. Shares are $2.50 per month. €1,000 advanced on each share. the and advantages of explaining the objects avant Pam! the amosistion are furntabed upon THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pree, JOHN JOY EDSON, Sec'y. a? LEWIS G. TEWRSBURY & CO.. ‘BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1235 F SI., WASHINGTON, D.c., sng sel) for cash or on manxin Stocks, ‘Bonds, nie wites to New York and Cleaga. ed on deposits. Out-of-town Lusinens a specialty. 1 Vocal Securities dealt fm. Constant quotativusall markeis ‘Telephone S45. eit Kee SHOULD you svpscriper Send for Prospectus, Read, reason, think and then you will know. CITY INVESTMENT COMPANY. Capital, $50,000. (Charter Perpetual. Shares, @10 cach; $2 cash, $1 per moxth. : Buys, sells and exchanges REAL ESTATE IN WASHINGTON CITY, District of Columbia. It redeems its own stock, with the consent of the individual stockholders, when so ordered by its Directors. It pays dividends semi-annually or oftener if thought advisabie by the Board of Directors. ‘It will exchange shares of ite capital stock for Real Estate. FRANK E. CORBETT, W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Prosident. ‘Manager. JOHN RIDOUT, PROF. C. K. URNER, ‘Treas. and Atty. ‘Auditor. VIRGIL @. WILLIAMS, Becretary. OFFICE: 817 E, comer th st. nw. ‘Telephone cali—1207. BANKERS: ‘The Columbia National Bank of Washington. B. H. WARNER, President. DEPOSITORY OF SECURITIES: ‘Washington Loan and Chartered by Congress. Percent discount. Thisis an opportunity should surely embrace. At no other Time have these’ Be sold "st ‘suck Come early. FRED. A. SCHMIDT, fel4-lw _ 5049th st. Branch 1722 Pa. ave. eS OPEN INVITATION! GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES my large stock of AMEBICA) Ww. Agee fer trae and Gentlemen, DIAMOND! and Fe jk JEWELKY, Rae gh can ceay months: paywenis and J of purchase. A. L. SALTZSTEIN, JR., Headquarters for American Watches, "PE= WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPA rusts. foru.ation, WARNEK, President N. Vice President. . COKSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY, C peal ¥. Block Member N. ee corso (CARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥.Ww., Bankers and Dealers in Governinent Bonds. Deposits. | Exchange. Bo Loans. Collections. sald ali securities listed Sew lor, Fuiadelpiua, Boston stand 90! Tadeo! investment securities. District ‘Ciccal Railrusd, Gas, Insurance and Tele: Stock dealt me Miuerican Dell Telephone Stock bought and sold. $y18 ao eee Special ta New Mourning Dress Goods. W. A. Puce & Co., Successors to E. G. Davis, ‘719 Market Space, Corner Sth Street. OUR WEEKLY REMNANT SALE TOMOR- ROW, FRIDAY, ‘Will be unusually attractive, as you will haves bargains, When we put the bargains out on the remnant tables they don't linger there long. The Silks and Velvets last week did not last but half of the day. sof you want a chance at tomorrow's remnants you had better come very early. Look at this list. REMNANTS OF TOWELS. ‘Lot 1 consists of eleven Damask Towels with knotted: Old Rose borders, knotted fringe. Regular price G2igc. Remnant price 374. each. ‘Lot 3 consists of ten large Damas Towels, Red and Blue borders, knotted iringe. Regular Price 2c. Remnant price 40c. each. Lot ¢ consists of ton Damask Towels, colored open work borders. knotted fringe. Regular Price SOc. Renunamt price 3ée. exci. Lot 5 consists of twenty-four Huck Towels, ‘White and colored borters. Rewular price 35e. nd 3754c. Remnant price 25e. each. Lot 6 consists of fourteen Extra Larce Huck Lot 7 consists of seven White Huck Towels, j notied fringe. Regular price 60c. Remnant Price Sc. each. Lot 8 consists of 9 Huck Towels, Red borders, notted fringe. Kewular price Gic. Kemnant price 4c. each. ‘We also have « large lot of remnants of Table ‘Damask in 2) and 3 yd. lengths at correspond- ing prices. ‘Vuxvers. 1Liot of Handsome Biack Brocade Velvets,con- ‘sisting of about 150 yds. im different patterns. Prices @3.50 and @¢ yd. Kemnant Brice 39c. yd. 6 Srrzs Or Sixoxr Woor Frax- NELS ‘In Stripes and Plaids, all wool. Regular price ‘850. Remnant price Lic. yd. These will be on (Oar remnant table in the center of the rear room. Lace Axo Daarrar Nar Rewxaxrs. 2yde. Spanish Guipure Flouncing. 401nches Wide. Regular price $2.75 yd. Kemnant price (82.50 for piece. ‘2% yds. Chantilly Flouncinz, 45 tnches wide. Regular price $1.08y4. Remnant price 83.50 236 ys. Chantilly Drapery Net, 48 inches wide. power price @1.75 yd. Remnant price $2.75 436 yas. Chantilly Drapery Net.48 inches wide. Regular price $1.75 y4. Remnant price 04.87 tor Diggs. 23 yds. Chantilly Drapery Net, 48inches wide. Regular ocieo $2.25 yd. Remnant price $2.75 piece. 1 Fda. Chantilly Flouncing, 45 inches wide. Rewular price $1.02 yd. Remnant price 61.40 2% yds. Spanish Guipure Flouncing, 12 inches wide. Keyular price 7c. yd. Remnant Price $1.25 for piece. 1% yds Escurial Flouncing, 20 inches wide. Resuler price $1.25 a. Remnant price 75c. — ‘2yda. Chantilly Flouncing, 14 inches wide. Rawular price $1.50 3a. ‘Rewnant price $1.50 2X yds. Cream Russian Net, 48 inches wide. ‘Regular price $1 yd. Remnant price @1.09 for |e x | PHI GAMMA DELTA.—THE INSTALLA- tion of fi ‘Alumni Association ‘of tials rat be held ternity will ‘at Hotel tenner, Balsi- fuore, FRIDAY EVENING. February 90. Tistalle- Eon, 0: : 4 a fall to come and fonezt met, 9:50, ie Peltas are | moet Le present MISS FRANCES E. WILLARD, SINS. | 3. Barnes, Sirs, Sallie B. ‘Chapin, Siren tauee iio ill aes ake he Bec lag of White libboners at F SiG. ar. Wm. E. Conen will onen an ongan voluntary. Come carly to secure seats. It SPIRITUALISM — WONN'S HALL, 7 tout median. FRIDAY NiGiin’ basing’ the fan : (DAY for private sittings at Mrs. okeetus 4 ‘el GRAND MASS MEETING . at urpenters, both Unica “and non. Union, also all friends of the labor cause, are respe:tfully invited to tend a meeting to the a 1% . of L.. on FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY} NCORDIA HALL, cor. of Sth and Sts. uw. The meeting will be by the Hi A.W. WRIGHT of the Gen. E: be K. of Hon.’ PAUL T. “BOWEN of Washington, D.C. gther prominent speakers. Bring your’ wives dauachters. corse mW (GTON AND NEW ORLEANS ASTELEGRAPH COMPANY. ny will be Leld in tog Wescern Upion Uaiatn, ew tie Wes aioe, Rorg, om WEDNESDAY, the ath day of Marche 1801, at 14 o'clock noon. R. H. ROCHESTER, Secretary, New York, February 14, 1891. tel ~—qg=> THOMAS Mf. FIELDS HAS REMOVED | 7 endall Dusiding to wa Ei telebe order t you irts when you WAN'T them, desirable patterns in FANCY Bo place your -orler NOW (Shirt Maker, U0 Fst, nw. ee jeden . n. w. ; 8 rooms and bath; two bay windows: press brick front; mod. iunps. ; facins park on Pa. ave. ; very desirable. Rent, $40.50. Also house No. 2031 1 st. n.w.; bay window; south front; 7 rooms and bath ; mod. inaps. ; splendid home and very convenient to cars, schools andmarket. Kent, 35.50. Apply to WESCOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa. wr. =< ee ‘A CARI Berri cee inent made by F. Garner, at 121 a consisted Of a. stock of proceties aad mente ant cigthine, vastated inthe * Star” —andin nowige concerne thei Lal GARNER, Clothier, fel7-3t* 1020 7th st. n.¥. re ALA BERNEARDT. Se EAH BREMEN __ See page 8._Amusements. RSALE— ee Rediicea to 97.5 We offer one of those new 9-room, bath and cellar bricks on Gth st. bet. L and M sts., ‘Also One Lest. bet. 5th and 6th sts., fronting sou at the low price Of 7,000 etch, on reat " WYCKOFF & CAHILL, 810 F st. n.w. (ground ficor.) {017-0 fe iE FIRST REGULAR MEETING OF THe STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ON PURIFIED MILK AND CREAM ¥, to elect 2 board of directors, to make by-laws and to transect any other business which may lawfully done, 1@ tem ‘office Gt the company: 40s 15 i itis OT, of the company: U8 151 ST. Fepevant eae BBOKoxss DR. ELLIS B. BLISS, DENTIST, Tesunied practice at S11 F st. (near Sun bufiding). Porcelain inlays, crown and bridwe work. DR. H. M. SCHOOLEY, DENTIST, Temoved his office to cor. i1th and Fsts., over Merta’s drug store. Phone 1387. ma 3, the most extensive retail dealers in thecoun- = Se eee PARRISH.” Tedoes not contain ammomacc alum. jaSt-te THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND terest oa fe7-1m eg 81.000, ‘Gihices, No. 1001 F st. nw. BRAINARD H. WARN: Prenliese, GE WAREHOU! AMEKICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, reach trst relly sagraved carts and invitations GEDNEY & ROBER: reread Printers “s bear Gas ORice. > TANT NOTICE GAS CONSUMERS. Arrangements have been made for the convenience of Femens living ip the eastern and western, sections of city by which they cap pay their gas bilisdurimg at ‘SHE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK aye THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK, 1s paid on E ‘eacl . OSE ONT wil be entiied to tie discount of Se. (tr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. T. B. Towser & Sox, DEALEMS 1X DRY GUODS, 1ilé 77H ST. NAW. |-wool Dress be a sage! Mized Drees Goods, im all colors, extra wide, g,n® case more Light and Dark Calico, in remnants, utifal }ine Zephyr Dress Ginzhams. sii! seis Fabie Linen 4t the reduced prices, ‘are “wK intwe lize Dreta Giagiams, ii new siylee, 8 and One case Best Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton, "Fitow Case Cotton, Se. are selling Aicoskeag ayrom Gingnam for Se., ‘eached Sheeting, 10-4 wide, ‘or18e. Red Table Linen, ius! colors, just rece:ved & io Juttng Shirts, ‘Gvereia, 4 cay dc. Bo Shirts, 4c. Mens’ Azz You Tarsxme_ $%o BUYING A NEW CARPET, ° BUYING A SUITE OF CHAMBER FUR- oo wrrusa, BUYING A SUITE OF PARLOR FUBNI- mg TURE, F BUYING A SUITE OF DINING ROOM FURNITURE, OR ARE YOU THINKING OF FURNISHING 4 HOUSE, THEN KEEP YOUR BUSINESS EYE ON THE CASH BARGAINS aT W. B HORKES, ‘Sth and Penna. ave. Davo Srosz Fos Suz Compelled by {li health to abandon the business, my drug store is offered for sale. It is iocated on Dupont Cirele, im the midst of the most rapidly growing sec- tion of the city amd of the more fashionabie part of the resident population. The store is now paying a fair Profit, with a steadily increasing trade. Apply to W. 8. THOMPSOX, 703 15th ot. ‘W.@ THOMPSON, JR. — AND RECEPTION INVITA- Neatly printed fn imitationof engraving—can any teil the allference- han ‘st one fourth the ean BYRON S. ADAMS, fel7-3m 512 Lith st.a.w. SPECIAL NOTICE. i <— FOR RENT, Gficeroctns in the new Sre-proot faticnal Union building, 018 F st. nw. Koomsall light. Rents moderate. Also a large fire-proof storage room; 24x68. Apply at building. feld-lw —— FOR GENTLEMEN. E ALBANY, 17TH AND H STS. N.W. Completely furnished by the P. Hanson Hiss M'rg. Co. from special designs; heated br steam ; supplied with elevator; rooms, inchad- ing tiled bath room, from $300 to $1,000 per annuin. ADDISON & LARCOMBE, cA 1304 F st. fet 3 K=- aee Suniay'std ‘Talks Thursday evenings at WE DENY NOTHING! The public voice 8 too strong. We accept the ver- dice, cuz: That our Shirts are the finest ever stvenn inw "Ail cut and made on the Perfection guaranteed of no sale. MILLER'S, Buccessor to ELLERY & CO., Shirtmakers, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Outfitters, fol2im ‘sth and Pe THE ANNUAL MEETING OF 1HE Stockholders of the Norfolk and Ws .Steaa.boat Company will Ly held at Room ‘ational Bank bi a prosident, board and such other officersas are provided for in the by-laws tnd for the transe tion Of any otler business that mney ‘come before order WM. E. CLARK, President. Secretary. JOHN KEYWORTH, felstoma3 Bae PON'S PERFECTED PHONOGRAPH. KOSENTHAL'S Unexcelled Meig-ers- System. The Cl _ Most cal. ‘Teacher of FOR- Daily icadly.. ‘The tdeal PHOS NGAGE. All vated to toition a wwe EGULUMBIA BHONOGRAPH CO. felG-lm 27 E st. WHO 18 YOUR LAUNDRYMAN? TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, 491 to 490 C st, n. w. Quick work without extra Pl our plan. trom you will ‘of our Waxous to your dour. DH hs MOVER TO ‘Try fe2-1m* 88 .OW a8 any colupeny 1 the city. Heivets sou at offite. "Contracts iaade foledin Ed. WILLIS, Vice Pres. and Manager. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Pe rt tres Qala nmmss Er eta id at the offre of the company, Link ave. n. PU be Yeoruary THE ‘stoc! SET and close at -— joes in FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary. ae Canereriy. Hundreds 0; cane of a baking powder, lerrely yersinc oiately pure have Gee i have ligen ret UNET uk Sk, being tui of te “BEST” should use “THE PARRISH BAKING POWDER,” ‘Inet of Bit iT pe Form age Rent fg phd centage of starch, se. Does not aoe » Or ANY clemt ideally cou MMOUNIA, ALUM oF IMPUBIT only, in cans by all grocers, every can teed Full weigist end stremtin, S3ite aed Ride, drive or keep a horse? ‘Then you uses Carriage; may need anes Ifyou don't you may want e Herness, Lap Robe, Whip of “something” fer ~=» JOURNEYMAN BAKERS. THERE WILL ‘ye a special meeting of L. A. 2349, K. of L., UNDAY, Feta 22, at 9:30 am. Every Fequested to bepresent.” By order of the Assembiy. SE <g> ELECTION OF DIRECIONS.—IHE AN- Fectars for the. Columbia Raltwsy" Company to serve for the Col was 7 10 SOrve for the ensuing year, will be held at the ofice “of the company, 15th and H sts, ne. on TUF SDA}, March 10 proximo, between the hours of 2 and 2 o'cio"k p m. Bo; ke cor te transfer of stock wil be closed from hoon of March § to March 11, incius.ve. fe10-i5t RF. BAKER, Socrotary. SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘The United bay leted the iayt f their un- Salen seb iecensie ance < a lying west of 13th st. and north : sylvanis ave., and are how ready to upplyrcarrent in houses located within the ern wing in our employ s corps of skilled sloctrisians and coupercnt wireiien We ure Drepared to wire ani At up readchces and Dther buildings inthe isost approved inane Hitminating and otuer purpone: ore ot juminsting er % Bnildinee that ore alzeacy wired can now be Btteu up with the necessary Qxtures nd speliun ea preparatory to turning on the fectric hight current, Hatimates furnisiied on applicxtion. ROYCE & MAREAN, jectio Light Contractors, 408 Penn. ave. B:¥. elo ‘Telephone No. 833. = BRYAN & COMPANY, IMPORTING MEN'S FURNISHERS. MADRAS, OXFORD, CHEVIOT, PENANG, Are names given to material so popular for making Shirts and Pajamas for spring and summer wear. Our importation of these goods having ar- rived, we make an exhibit of same before ‘they go to the work room. ‘Textures and patterns were never 60 at- tractive and they are all our own and ex- elusive designs, Of course we make White Shirts to meas- ‘ure, too, and know how to do it and doit well. BRYAN & COMPANY, fe19-St CORNER F AND 15TH STREETS. ae >* CHOICE CORNER LOT At the southwest corner of 16th and 1t SPACE NEEDED FOR NEW GOODS. t from yesterday's.) @ excellent Business Suite mot get the quality or work- ready ‘the made for. the é "been reduced to 823 Now York or Mostom ‘“sweatauspa® Sand ‘Trouserings © WARFIELD SIMPSON, Wy ‘Cor. Gh and @ sis. nv. fe19 JUNSURPASSED, Sor fomay unsu le, fuciiltien tor collecting rene mountains for the summer, and you caunot do wetter than i lace your property in our ¢ juring your absence. B. H. WARNER & It 16 F st. cor. 7th and Pa. w q 2 orclocl FOR PRESENT USE. Marri'4. 1601, at 13 o'clock | Se Another lot of new WHITE AND FANCY VESTS FOR SEMI-DRESS. 8.2. & J. E. ROSENTHAL, Men's Furnishings, Hats, Ua2ttm) | O22 Fat. Wet weent Sts. D. DUET. BS and 1. PAGEL, dcing business under the Aru: name styled D. Dreyfuss & Co., has this day been dis- solved by mutual consent, Mrs. retired. "Mis. D. Dreyfuss, fel9-st exposed on the two floors. ‘good chance for bargains at fully 30 lees For cash, iy lw? per than usual a oft, H. CAUCHY and THO8. MACEENEIE ‘Trustees. feld- The weath ta mops stih snote it the pornntat tects easterly winds; slightly ‘Friday. Loox out. OUR LUMBER has won ite way every- whero because of ite unvarying hizh quality and its cheapness. But look out; we have ‘been successful, and as a result there are finitators. ‘They can’t meet the price, how- ‘ever, 21.15 per 100 feet, and as to quality ‘sak your neighbor who has used our Lumber. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Gang-Sawed Lumber, f019 6th st. and New Yorkave. IN THE SUPSEME COURT OF THE <a> "* pisthict OF COLOMBIA 01 “Ho'ding'a special term, propate, In re eotate of william N: Waters Xo. Ttappearins that thé orier passat in the a} ove mat- appearins that the alove ter June 20, 18m, han not ween couples wide byte Cavestors iti that the iasties dinectad to be traneate Gockctod: itis by the court triy th dny of Reveaaa TsOly ordered ausd. devreed that sud deeues be and toe “sect th: amine are heroby set wside and qu-sled. eructed taat tue paper wri tor ‘tiered sued Hisreos be stiown,cn fviday, theta ay of February, wat 1] o'clock il. Yrovided. a copy of this order be pubiished on-¢ a weok fortunes macceunve weers in "cho We ‘abd the Lveuing Star hewapaper previous NCHS. CRAGIN, A true copy. Proctor. 7 A. C. BRADLEY, L. P. WEIGH’ pa aww CAUTION. —Wisi chines to give the iG ALL OF OUR MA- of satis‘ace aon, we particularly caution, ¢ ‘Ones of Store than at the COMEaS TS OFFICE” tees Sats cept only, and oy Pg ‘& WILSON NYG. . Peres 10,000 WORTH OF a det. att at Foundry Church TO- ‘the _ Washington News and Gossip. jvertionmnents. Index to Ad: i Tn eutEtEH MEDICAL. MISCELLANEOUS . MONEY TO LOAN. NOTARIES PUBLIC. BBLWHW SVE BK IIIBACINIING INAS FOISAVOR OOO G COOH IBIAIFWDY BAAD HeCeeeeeE eee ee tLe Govenxarext Recutrrs Topa.—Internal rey- enue, $262,857; customs, $208,609. Boxps Repgraep.—The amount of 4)¢ per cents bonds redeemed yesterday was $7,200, making the total to date ‘11,049,500. A New Baxx.—The controller of the cur- rency has authorized the First National Bank of Tupelo, Miss, to begin business with a capi- of 850,000. Revenve Arrorxtwexts.—The acting secre- | f. tary of the treasury has appointed the follow- ing internal revenue store keeversand Prank A. Boynton, at Salem, Ill; 0. re ‘ign: tower, at Lima, 8.0. Acts ArpRovep.—The President has ap- proved the act for buildings for industrial schools in Wisconsin, and the joint resolution to correct an error of punctuation in the tariff act of 1890 relating to binding twine, é&c. Grex. W.G. Veazey, commander-in-chief of the G. A. B., was expected to lead the division of the Grand Army in the funeral procession in New York today, but was prevented by a severe cold contracted at the funeral of Admiral Por- ter on Tuesday last. Hoxiars Arg Not Inciupep.—The Treasury Department has decided that the term “ten days after entry” in section 23 of the customs ad- ministrative act regardi: joods re- Inte 0 ranning” days tts dow no tncluds va. Sundaysand Parexrs to Drstaict Ixvextors.—Patents have been issued to the citizens of the District as follows: Francis A. Flanegan, drill jar; Ed- ward A. Henkle and J. C. Fowler. apparatus for manufacture of ‘curved linotype bars Robert L. Reed, lock; Demetrio. Prieto, J. L. Rodriguez, administrator, ma- chine for disintegrating fibrous plants. eee Ax Exanrnation oF Frremen.—The exami- nation to be held by the civil service commis- sion on February 2% to fills vacancy in the bureau of engraving and printing is only for persons skilled as firemen. "It is not an exami- nation for the register of skilled helpers. |The exemination will be of a to SS cS Prnsoxat.—N. Newton Smith of Baltimore, John E. Voorhees and Charles Buss of Eliza- beth, N.¥., C. A. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Denison and W. Dixie Crosley of New York are at the Arlington.——James Caskie of Richmond, A. M. ‘Thompson of Hazelton, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Remich of Littleton,’ N. H., Mrs. A. C. Kingsland and Shaw of New York are at the Normandie.——E. R. Dorris of Philadelphia test fitness for the place having | and A. Lawrence Batch of Boston are at Worm- ley's.——E. L. Meyer of Hutchinson, Kan., lary F.Seymon of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller and son, C. R. Macke: L nzie, and Mc. and Mrs. R. P. March of Philadelphia are at the ——Mr. and Mrs. J. and Sydney Dat or Suffolk Van BJ; Moose aay ony of , Mr. and Mre, J. C. Van Atta, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Barley of Waverly, and M. H. Hazen and John H. Bower of Minne- apolisareat the Randall.—An excursion party on its way to Boston stopped at Willard’s ye- terday.—The Philadelphia produce exchange are at Willard s and at the Ebbitt.—— HL Gand’ot Balt Lake City, Dr. W.H. Curran of McKeesport, Me., Scott Green of Clarke- boro’, N.J., George G. Martin of Brook: N. 8. Randolph of Buffalo and F. B Walker of New Haven, Conn., are at Willard's.— C. L. Patton and F. L. Baker of New York, E. L. Meyer of Hutchinson, Ky., C. R. Willson of Kansas City and J. W. White of At ita, Ga., aro at the Metropoliian.—J. H. Bonney of Parmit Me., J. C. Nelson of Cleveland, lerer of Mc?herson, Kan., Will- i Va.,and J. pki few York, W. of Maryland, J. W. nett of New York and Frank H. Harvey of thester are at the Hotel Johnson.—— Mr. H. N. Lockwood of New York city is 1421 K street.—Mr. Ryan, the private secre- |", & Noble, accompanied him also go to St. Louis.——Dr. of New York are at ‘Hasting New York and MR. INGALLS RESIGNS He Will No Longer be President Pro Tem. of the Senate. A NUMBER OF BILLS PASSED TODAY. Mr. Springer and the Speaker Ex- change Compliments. INDIAN DEPREDATIONS BILL. SENATE. Senate bill to increase the pension of Brig. Gen. W. H. Powell to $72 a month was reported and . Also Senate bill giving consent of the United States to the erection of a bridge across Port- age lake, Mich., betwoen Houghton and Han- cock. Senate bill to provide for the sale of a portion of Live Point reservation, near Sancelito, Cal., was reported and placed on the calendar. | the THE POLICE COURT BILL. House bill to define the jurisdiction of the Police Court of the District of Columbia was reported from the judiciary committee with a substitute. The substitute was agreed to, the Vill passed, a conference asked and Messrs. Wilson (Iowa), Evarts and Pugh were ap- pointed conforees on the part of the Senate. Senate bill setting apart and reserving a cer- tain tract of land in Arizona for Indian echools and other educational purposes was reported and passed. PLACED ON THE CALENDAR. Senate bill authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to examine certain claims of persons who owned or ocenpied buildings on the Hot Springs reservation, Ark., was reported and placed on the calendar. e Also Senate bill to authorize the Fort Gibson, Tahlequah and Great Northeastern Railroad Company to construct and operate a railway through the Indian territ. Also Senate bill to authorize the building ofa bridge across the Arkansas river at Van Buren, Ark. TRADE RELATIONS WITH CANADA. Mr.Payne, in presenting petitions in favor of the resolutions offered by Mr. Carlisle early in the session as to trade relations with Cunada, expressed the opinion that the resolutions should have been referred to the commitice on relations rather than to the select com- mittee on trade relations with Canada. Mr. Hoar. chairman of the latter committee, explained that the delay in acting upon the resolution had been due to the absence (through illness) of Messrs. Butler and Yoor- hees and to the engagements of Messrs. Allison and Hale in the committee on appropriations. He promised that there would soon be a meet- ing of the select committee, although it was not very likely, he said, that action would be taken by the Senate ona matter of such very grave im- rtance at this short session. He bad been informed that it would be debated very ex- tensively when it came up in the Senate. The committee would therefore get the matter ripe for action by the Senate as soon as it could. Mr. Carlisle thought it probably true that it would be impossible to dispose of such a sub- ject at the present Congress. Bat he would be very much gratified -. 80 would a great many of the pe: the United States) to have a , one way or the other. Senate bill. authorizing the Coos ay and Roseburg Railroad Company to construct a bridge across the Coal Bank slough in Oregon was reported, and, on motion of Mr. Mitchell, was considered and ‘MR. VANCE’S CREDENTIALS. ‘The credentials of Mr. Vance for his new senatorial term, beginning March 4 next. were presented by Mr. Ransom and placed on file. ‘THE REVENUE MARINE BILL. The bill for the adjudication of claims aris- ing from Indian depredations having been taken up as the “unfinished business,” Mr. Gray appealed to the Senate for an evening ses- sion for a consideration of the bill to trasefer the revenue marine from the Treasury Depart- ment tothe Navy Department. He of the bill as one of great public concern and asked unanimous consent to have it taken up and considered in the evening session. Mr. Paddock suggested that the request be made at later hour of the day. He hoped that it would not be insisted on now. ‘Mr. Chandler—Why not? Mr. Edmunds—I object to it. Mr. Paddock—I object because we cannot tell how long it will take to conclude the con- sideration of the pending bill. Mr. Hoar—I trust that whatever time, day or night, the Senate will give to legislative busi- ness will be given tothe indian depredation claims bill until it is disposed of. ‘Mr. Edmunds—It is known on both sides of the chamber that an order of bukiness has been agreed upon by gentlemen on this side, and it is my duty as representing them in taking care of the order of business to insist that the order shall go on. I therefore am obliged to object to the request of the Senator from Delaware, whatever my opinion may beas to the merits of his yaar bill. wis Basie those Meni ae ¢ order of business, but it is quite aj rent that withir. the eleven or twelve days that are left of the session the seven or eight dis- finctsubjects in the order of business cannot be completed. I have endeavored to make my suggestion in such shape as not to interfere with the order of business b; the ate to consent to an ever session for this special p and therefore (as unani- mous consent the Senate today take recess from 6 to 8, and that in the e session the revenue marine ion. 6 unt —Then I move that on the conven- Senate the re: Mr. Chandler — to withdraw bis objection. was not able last evening to consider the Indian depredat i might be that a quorum would attend this even- ‘to consider revenue marine bill. t all events it would do no harm. to make the effort. ff i a E HEE ne i t zt | ie A ry & i f He ‘sideration of the bill was proceeded with, the pending question being on Mr. Edmunds’ mo- tion to strike out section 3, which provides ‘that | no claim by Indians shall be allowed by the court on ‘unsupported testimony of an indian, ‘The motion gave rise to a long debate in which Messrs. Edmunds, Dawes, Hoar, Me- Pherson. Vest and Spooner argued in favor of itand Messrs. Wolcott, Faulkner, and Turpie in opposition to it. Finally the vote was taken andthe motion to strike out was agreed to—yeas, $7; nays, 14. Mr. ae trike capt paowenel m4 viding for indice tion an 9 Slnime by Tndiane ‘who Lvve_sullered lose of paperty, through white men or Indians of the ‘been refused) I move that | the After an argument by Mr. Moody motion it was agreed toand the was struck out. Air. Davis moved to amend the fourth sec- tion, which provides that no claim accruing rior to January, 1867, shall be considered by e court by substituting for that date Janu- ary, 1859, HOUSE. Speaker Reed having recovered from his temporary indisposition called the House to WAR IN THE SPRING. It is Predicted That the Indians Will order this morning. tlers on certain lands in the southern part of Towa, Mr. Thomas (Iil.) called up from the er’s table a bill referring to Court of C claim of the Portland (Me.) Company growing out of the construction of the double- ended steamers Azawam and Pontuusic. NR. SPRINGER AND THE SPRAKER. | Committee on war clams, and after an argu- ment by Mr. Thomas in support of the measure Mr. Springer claimed the floor. The Speaker—The chair entertained the mo- tion, but huseome doubt about the gentleman having the floor. Mr. Springer—After my motion to commit was entertained I was entitled to the floor. The Speaker—The chair is in doubt about i, 7 ir is always in doubt about mo- tions cbming from this xide of the House. Speaker—That is a gratuitous remark of | the gentleman from Illinois, and is one he will never have an opportunity toreply to from the same position. (Langhter.] Mr. Springer—It is true, neverthelese. XR. SPRINGER'S MOTION DEFEATED. Mr. Thomas demanded the previous quee- tion and it was ordered—yeas, 128: nays, 103— jand Mr. Springer’s motion to refer was de- | feated—yeas, 105: nays, 124. The Dill was ordered to « third reading— yeas, 126, nays, 96. Mr. Cobb (Ala) moved to refer the bill to the committee on war claims, with certain in- structions. ‘THE BILL PASSED. The motion. after another roll-call, was de- feated, and the bill was then passed—nearly three hours having been consumed in its dis- Position. ees TALKING OF MONEY. Mr. Newlands Before the House Coinage Committee Today. There was a very noticeable lack of interest today in the proceedings of the House coinage committee now that it has been decided to close the hearings on the silve: question to- morrow and only three members of the com- mittee were present. Representative Walker (Mass.) continued his examination of Mr. Newlands, the inquiry being chiefly on cor- relative subjects rather than the direct issue involved in the silver question. GOLD AND SILVER ARE BUT DRoss. In to one question Mr. Newlands said that, in his opinion, both gold and silver, apart from their money use, which had been given them by law, custom and tradition, were intrinsically the most worthless metals in the world. ‘That was, he added, perhaps an ex- travagant statement. Deprive = and silver of ete money owe boop would be worth very little as com; lead and other useful metals. bie sie PANICS AND THEIR CAUSES. The recent panic having been alluded to by Mr. Newlands Mr. Walker wanted to know if were there anything in this world with which man had to do which was not subject occasionally to did not know of any financial system which could be made perfect and would entirely avert panics, but their liability to occur could be = lessened, and he thought one great cause of panics was a small volume of money. THE TALK ABOUT POOLS. Mr. Walker said that as it had been charged that there were gold pools and gold bugs, who were Gon, Warner wae paid for his services by the silver organization. witness replied Gen. Warner was not paid for his services, and that his intercat in the silver question was en- tirely impersonal, but he should decline to an- swer auestions relating to the organization. He hadgivon his testimony in this matter before the silver pool investigating committee. Mr. Newlands said that he did not indulge in any of this idle talk about pools and money or- ganization and corrupt influences on either side. He did not believe either side was than attempting, by discussion “and Sguas used he Seuaey gab ne wun ies bug was as iter specutater wan ned en tho other-ehin, INDIA a8 A “SINK BOLE” which caused the decline in value of silver, but for silver in India and « REINDEER FOR ALASKA. Senator Davis today presented « proposed amendment (for Senator Farwell) to the sundry civil bill appropriating €25,000, to be used in propagat and distribu i | bad, and not only bad, but lasti }from their Mr. Springer (Ili.) moved ite reference to the | their own race. 1 honestly believe disturbance. Mr. Newlands reply was that he | ref: Again Make Trouble, A ROCHESTER THEATER IN RUINS. | Excitement in the Manufacturing Districts in Belgium. STOCKS DULL BUT STEADY. TROUBLE IN THE sPRING. ‘The Indians Dissatisfied With the Result of Their Eastern Trip. Curcado, Feb. 19.—The band of Sioux which arrived bere on Tucsday on their Journey frou Washington to Pine Ridge left for their desti- nation last night. Bofore leaving American Horse made this significant Jeciaration: “I signed the Sious reservation ceding treaty, but when I how the mouths of my People were closed in Washi I told Chiet Noble that I would no longer be « leader of my people, but would mingle with them ara warrior in the ranks rather than lift my voice again in behalf of the white man.” Louis Prima of the Stan ng Rock and one of the interpreters of the party sald “In view of this last visit and the excitement last fall I know—and I am no alarmist —that in the spring there wili be trouble. At Horticult- ural Hall in Philadelphia, where crowds were Present to sce the Indiana, the only chief that Feceived marked attention was Two Strike, whe is hostile and always has been hostie. The people crowded around him, sbook bis showered cigarettes on him and made the Senate bill was passed for the relief of set- | fellow weary with demands for aspeech. The men who have stood by the government for Years saw this and kuew that they were agnored cause they were friendlies. ‘The effect was . They «peak of it today nimong themselves and wonder why the whites show no appreciation of the men who have practically ostracised themselves indred for the good of the whites and what they believed was for the good of the attention shown the actual hostiles in the east to the ignoring of the friendlies will work us much harm as the little attention shown to both bodies by the officials at Washingtou. Neither friendly nor hostile is satistied |y this treatment.” Rochester This Morning. Rocursten, Feb. 19.—The Grand House, variety theater, owned by ex-Secretary of State Fred Cook and Jacob Gerling and man- aged by John D. Hopkins, and the Windsor Hotel were destroyed by fire here this morning. An explosion, the cause of which us unknown, was the cause of the fire. it occurred about ¢ o'clock. In @ few moments the building wns in flamer from top to bottom. The stage hangings and scenery are highly inflammable aad were coon destroved, and the: body of the house com- menced to burn. Soon the and balcony fell. Then the roof came down and after it portion of a side wall fell in. ‘The flames th: wed toeat into the Windsor Hotel stood next to the street, and ina few mis the roof of that building fell in, fol- shortly by one of the two front towers. Below the theater and on the street level were a namber of saloons and a barber shop. contents of these places will be 10 loss of the theater will be £62,000 ce, $30,000. Manager Hopkins will be a heavy, loser. He expended $10,000 in refitting the in- terior Inst year. The loss on the hotel, which was not occupied, will probably be ©10,000, an- surance unknown. Unica, N. Y., Feb, 19.—At 12:90 this morning the Shaper block, in Canajobarie, was found to be on fire, and losses amounting to over $20.- 000, with ‘about 10,000 insurance, resulted. ‘The principal losers are Chas. W. Scharff, hard- ware store, £5,000, insurance, £2,600: Chas, Shape-, owner of the block, £14,000, insurance, $6,000; Geo. G. Bergen, $1,320, ineurance, €1,- 000; B.C. Fox, law office, £1,500, insurance, $1,000, and the G.A.R post lost £400, with in surance of $200. —___ EXCITEMENT IN BELGIUM. ‘The Reserves Called Out to Prevent Trouble im the Manufacturing Districts. Bavsseis, Feb. 19.—The resorves of the civic guard bave been called out in the great Char- leroi mining and manufacturing district. This action by the government hus created a tremendous excitement throughout the length and breadth of Belgium. The workingmen's committee regard the sud- deu placing of the troops under arms ae not only ® menace, but asan unmistakable indica- tion that the federal authorities are preparing to maintain by force of arms, if necessary. ‘usal to revise the constitution in the diree- tion of universal manhood suffrage. To add to the excitement caused by the an- nouncement of the calling out of the civic guards is the grave faci that the workingmen committee has addressed @ fierce manifesto to the militia pleading with them to side with their countrymen and fellow wageworkers in resisting the attempt of the government to plunge the country in civil war. svc tne STOCKS DULL, BUT STEADY. The Market Closes at Noon With Insignifi- cant Changes tn Prices. Wart Sracrt, New Yous, Feb. 19.—The stock market this morning was as dull as usual in the general list, but the stagnation was ro- lieved by marked activity in the corn ronds and the Villards, the latter, in contrast to their late strength, being the weak point in the market. There was an irregular opening and ity was displayed in the early dealings, but the gen tet i i i i I Ha i I Z