Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Sarvmpar with foreign, Entered at the Pont Office at Washington, D. C., exon slaas mall matter) “ QuaDmerin Suaer Sram 61. , postage added, #00. SOO Per veer: | -All mail subseriptions tiple sepaper neat etree tian Paid ieee Pala Von 78, No 18,083. g Star. — D.C. MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1891. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTIC cies u L ELECTIO} IN SETTLEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS ual mee: “OF THE OLD FIRM OF NOAH WALKER & CO., ‘The aswignees offer at retat! sale the entire elegant and extensive stock of Fine Tailor-made Garments, Suits been }of | and Overcosts, Boys’, Youths’ and Juvenile Attire, by waica they cam pay their was billeduring | Furnishing Goods, Notions, &c., contained in the TRE Satioaz, CAPITAL BANK | establishment 625 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. This sale ‘THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK. ‘will present an unprecedented opportunity to every ONT will be entitled to the discount afte | shrewd and timely buyer to purchase first-rate,-see- sonable and stylish clothing, &o., at prices ABSOLUTELY LESS Le St ez Bae Pon TaST Sorice GAS CONSUMERS. vo been Mazes 2, ’91. Suoxs. ‘WE HAVE OPENED TO- DAY SEVERAL CASES OF LADIES’ AND GENTLE. * MEN'S SHOES. NEW STYLES FOR SPRING WEAR. $5.50, 84, 85, 08 HOOVER & SNYDER, * THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE. f07-3t ‘sales will find it to their interest to place them in my hands. ‘fo Sn 1217 Pennsylvania om T. B. BROOKS, 616 12th st. n.w. Office of the Department Investment Co. Foasrrcns, Saiinad CaRPETS, MATTINGS, Kee eEN10 Ick. ‘BABY CARRIAGES. PRUDENCE HEALTHFUL ICE. On the part of judicious hous: keepers suggests sav- : ing of ready money against the inroads of sickness and disease, prevalent at this season of the year. ‘However, this is no reason why the SWEETS AND COMFORTS (Of life are not the morenecessary. Ail these TCE should notify the Company EFF shoul notty te Congpeny {14} or by levter to the office at near’ : X.L.C.—ALL MEMBERS OF PLASTER- fo aifena die next recular ivesting of tho tesccaty oo, MONDAY EVENING, ‘March 2 dag Basincan of tmportance requires your attention. ‘order 7 ee THE ANNU, NG OF 8 oiders of the South Wastin, Delle ing Aasociation for election o. 01 ‘Ke. will be i in St. Dominic's WEDNESDAY, March g’elock p.m. J. F. CULLINANE, Rac hs Salk, "Secretary. | Sem oeeenerons aE he District of Uolubia exatzinee tities and furnishes sooecad ease amar crater at business: ‘to real estate attended to. Of- other relating . Wat SURE Bel Wie WOODWARD, Brostt, fev8-6t Tithe lng otpioncan Gommec AIO Teh len can Star i. it St: bpoaite Star office ‘me © call. 10 per oan ele PUBLIC COMFORT COMMITTEE ire accommodations {or Visitors to the desit . Address ARD T. FENWICK: Bax: God, sisting fail perticebes ore @=> MANY OF THE LADIES OF WASHING- the St. Rose ton will be happy to hear that Rasirial School, 203 Get. n. wy ba ‘4 departinent for Children’s work. Ba) BATE IN MY POSSESSION A THUNK bel to John a red Be LEANDER FORTIN, FRERCH CA = ferer, herewith informs the pubic that he io partner ‘been ropresented, ALEX. PUM Ts. Caterer, 1028 17th set. we weet <g> THE FIFIH AVENUE TAILOMING 00., = 1016 Connecticut ave.. business on MONDAY, March 2 with f spring and swamer Koods the market supplies for gentlemen's wear. Specialty in Fiding babite, Indies’ ot Be carne. £28-9t Formerly with 9. W. Beil, th ave,, New York. a> SORTHEEN LIBERTY GERMAN AM ERT ‘CAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION, NO. inthe mecti... of the named ‘above or. ized association on Fe 2, at eyer's Hall, corner of 7th and N'sia. nw, were close on two thor shares of stock, L ‘The frst montniy meetin: will ve om April 13in the sane ball for the purpose of adopting jection of tution, dues. ‘The foulown au scriptions for stock im tye taterval: bo KODORE Putt, 11 ‘pro tei. , corner Oth rete eer da ag 2 MATTERN, 1723 7th st. ‘nw., Treasurer pro OMAS SAMPSON, 1003 N. ¥.ave. IAM H. WYRICH, corner HAKLES GELBDORF, 65 | st.n. w. ‘ 44 20th sti. w.. Secretary pro tem. much 2,3,ap 910,11 WANTED—A MERCHANT TO LEASE A store in the best business square on G st; Said store to be erected after pians of lessor; rent not to exceed 6 per cent on investu ent. 10. 0. #., BAKMUNY LODGE. —J ‘officers and inembers Baptist Cyurche 4th end Virginia wil form at thetr ha. Sth at bers of sister Wins std otlock p.m ayers + at 3 o'clock p.m. sharp, to: Comrade Ae" Dykes 'from hus GIG st. we. of 'y comm! . A. H. aicKIM, Commander, CHRIS. STORM, Adjutant. it GENERAL ORDER No. 2. reise OL. (QUNTED coM- ASMRNDERY Nod, Rete x er. i ‘A fail and punctual attendance is fede 11 “"_3OHN B. OLCOTT, Secy. MASONIO_MEMBERS OF MOUNT VER- non R.A. O. No, ih, are fraternaliy invited tie Lode, NO, 18, FR voras B. S/H" PICRELL, Secretary.” NAVAL LODGE. No. 4, FA. A. MA communication. will be bela. THIS EVESING'at 3:30 o'clock to take Of our late brother, T. B.C tinelodge.” By onder of the itt GEO. SCHULTZ, Secretary. MEMBERS OF BURNSIDE POST, No. 8, athe funeral of tele Hecond Bavtat FURD, Com. * RALLY, RALLY, RALLY! GRAND MASS MEETING, on witch occasion the “Alliance will be fully. ahd. a! followin speakers: Senstor-el lect K} iat ao iuesterast Ss, M. C., Ce Box: The mass meeting will be of especial interest :o the business people lof this city. whuse attendance is cor: BRE Rees, the EF FEL of K. Hon. Suit /ERKY SIMP- Dal jnn-elect, WM. F. THOMAS, x "t fail rng ledy friends. —eEE fe283¢ With Jobn O. Johnson, cor. 13thand @. _ | Good music has been ehgares for the occasion. ——ENTHIES FOR THE Doors open at 7p. 1. Meeting opens at 8 p.m. sharp. CREDIT eee OG SHOW RENNELOLUB | ho H. BAUMGARTEN, Chairman, Positively close March 4, at 10 p.m. DR. GARNETT L. HILLS ‘Don’t delay. Be rented his dental ottce to ‘SYSTEM , F. 8. WEBSTER, ‘ ‘the Albany <a si SP ing reirixerators will find | _ test AL 14th st: p.w. Corner 17th and Hi sts. n.w. _ mb2-6t* ae one ba or Ota size large euoush to hold our 100-lb. or 2001. ODD WEARING APPAREL. Your immediate possession with no ice longer COLLARS. BURDEN TO YOURSELVES, ‘is at all times se- BLACK CUFFS. UPON SUCH TERXS ie ston ok Ghyimiensciaond Sah hens So, teonts Se oe ‘BLACK SHIRTS, the city of Washington's product, of absolute purity, Flats K st. between 20th and 27th sts., BLACK UNDERWEAR. As the convenience of each individual purchaser may | and healthfulne=s. and it will oe — pened four rooms each, with bath, range and BLACK NECKWEAR. secure prompt service and cout me all needed improvements for light house- BLACK HANDKERCHIEFS. determine, yesand the delivery by them of fail onal Weickte Faiturs to secure this service should be keeping; rent $27.50 each. Apply to 8.E & 3. E. ROSENTHAL, Pere public are cordially invited to visit the works a 28-38 * bor Peas. peer pohciccrmm pe nEIne 2oth and F streets northeast (take the Coltinbia ral; — One price. (243m) HE Ft. EXTENDED Feryond for thumpateceses the tect arvenmedons best ae NO, 2, STOORTOLDERS THE equipped artificial ice-plant in the world today, com- ‘ababi Mining and Milling Company of ‘ALKe to all baning the best modern machinery and appliances tor zone ve declared their first dividend on the the making ¢2 pure ce, “ihe tallest examination by | §E—g—SDO YOU KNOW apitel of sald ‘company of 25 per cent, _— sincerest ividends . i . ‘03 hands. good thing 7 at the office of Baidwin & Baldwin, Attorneys, G15 F HOUSE & HERRMANYS the following trustees: Beriair Wilkins, Busbtod tobe eee St. new. WEDNESDA. March 4, 1801, between the Chr. Heurich, J. Harrison Johnson, Peter H. re : be hours of 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. wae ll, Preston 8. Smith, Sam] W. Currden, Theo. J. ween D and E sts. nw. is offered. Ci il MINING AND MILLING CO., CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, Mayer. Wo. E. Chander. fr. 3. Harraca Jobngon The lot eS feet front by » depsh ef mua" Par General Manager. ‘the president insbager of the Company. and Mr. feet. It is improved by three 917, 921 and 923 7th st., ee ee stores and dwellings, renting for PPO BUILDING PoRPosEs. THE HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY, pa permet onty pa a tad Either for an apartment house or and Gr7and G96 Mam. ave. nw. Office 419 NINTH ST. ¥.W. peeeareteess Tesidences the property on the south 2B. H. WARNER & 00., side of Mat. Just ast of 7h st. and he the cable cars is availabie. i- SOLE AGENCY FOR THE PEERLESS WHITNEY = acne tro ensions aro G1xL24 feet and there ure: are alleys on the side and rear. CARRIAGES uaa. frame house on s portion of this — ground is now rented for $45 per FOR RENT— month. Price for the property, $2 per foot. = i = = bape tegerer! bye ‘11 rooms; ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO., WILSON FINE PATENT LEATHER caRR 4 table ‘sooms housekeep- 2B. the Nort Washing- ug improvements; rent SEPING ABE A? ‘WILSON BLUCHERS, caRE c.. Meeanioat Company will be heldit Hout te mene KEEPING ABREAST OF THE TIMES. cor. 7th and Pa. iy dail; WILsox Fine Calf Bluchers, CARR 1. at 120 WESCOTT & WILCOX, ed of 128-38 ave. ‘witsox LADIES" SLIP- caBR PERS. WILSON ‘All Shades and CABB aking im an alley wi THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sinthe ave greatly. en Colors in stock, stockholders of the National ce 11 my busheiinz roo.n, and by dixging & Company of the United States of ry ‘tne elec- basement under the store I am en- WILSON ‘and Specials to caRR tion of directors ot the year sbled to ecoouadate my entire tt oring order. = AL BRIEFS. LEGAL BRIEFS. ye ne. 1S soe double the usual i ‘WILSON ‘MISSES’ SHOES, CARB goed peper, fem new type: ty ren 10, 1891, st'10 0° heen pegesand over a WARFIELD StMPSON, * — patience E LD Stason, ‘WILsoN Shoes, caRR BYRON 8. ADAMS; Printer, Mot tbe MOTE NbueaNeg ee oer Tga, Mergbapt Lalior,* WILson Cailaren’ caRR Fan aD eae LTO KCON BRO x 7 a eg ets E o 4 new Oc 4 ean | pea Sea ed rages = = hulstantial frauie on it; rented at #2) Per monly to WILso FINE SHOES. canR RAGE WAREHOUSE. ant; round 18 reasonably, worth, $2 per carpe 2 thos. ao at ewe hee Wwitsom WILSON & CARR, cane £2 OB, 1405 T at. Bw. nee pie HAWARDEN, 10WA, pas | <a February 10, 1891. concern: 920 F ST. ¥.W. “filave sold to WILLIAM TT, BE: Baltimore Store—4 and 6 Baltimore st. A Srrcuz Orrzase. One case of Check and Piaid Nainsook. Real ‘Value, Sc. yard. Our price will be Se. yard. 123-2 “PARAGON” TYPEWRITER BIB- BONS, our own manufacture, are by far THE BEST in the market. Sold ex- ‘this lot will be 25c. pair. Onecase of Children’s Fast Black 6x3 Derby Ribbed Hose, sizes Gto a. Value, 12%e. pair. (Our price for this lot will be 10c. pair. Gingham Aprons, 20c. Made of good quality Gingham, 2 yards im each apron, well made. 203m COR. STH AND F STS. N.W. Unly 2c All-linen Huck Towels, size 23146. Real THOMAS P. MORGAN, Jr., HAS NOT severed his relations with the Mutual Lite ‘Cony New ad his powers weneral ‘Value, 3c. Our price, only 2c. New Arrival of Spring Dress Ginghams, besu- vew York, but has hi ehicrmerly he worked through the ° ‘ifal styles, only 1240. yard. SE Nes gee Botinees sricitey eral comyunn Fine Zephyr Ginghams, only 18c. yard. : : 7 | ICE! COAL! AL! ‘Heedquarters for Umbreilas. None but relis- Die geods suid and those ,uaranteed. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY, ranch oftre,000 Fa. arevn.w. Telopbonc oe 006 Pa: ave. uw. For canire ant of 11 Natira icy and Coal pany in the city. Discount vt office. "Contracts made for one CARHARY & LEIDY, O25 7th and 706 K sts. n.w., $28 __ PHILADELPHIA STORE. Js s capital thing for a man to take home when he ‘wants to surprise his wife. Our genuine Mep:e, Sugar at 10e. per ib. te a splen- Gid thing to take with it. ‘Tt ingures a warm welcome and asweet time after soled EM. WILLIS, Vice Pres. and Manazer. REMOVAL.—¥. H. SMITH & SONS HAVE ved their Real Estate and AS. PRATT & 80: BURCHARD & CO. Sun building, 1315 eB ems Foon. ove. andeet | PF G=sDE FILIS B BLISS, DENTINE, rack 1311 Fs. Dun bi 4 Porcelain iniays, crown snd uridie work. — f07-1m ‘pian. A postal trom will Poet wig es =—" OPEN INVIT Ab SaLtasrers. 2m. American taal oe Th ot. ow WE DENY NOTHING! The public voice is too strong. We accept the ver- aie, viz: That our Saree, ‘finest ever attew jashington. are the é in Wi “il ect and tae on tbe Deemlos- MILLER’S, Successor to ELLERY & CO., irtmakers, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Outfitters, Istii and Fa. ave. oa a DONNELLY & JENNINGS. ‘Paint Gl Jay ‘Varnishes and Ses feil-lm* 0s Fennsylvania 8.0. ‘Has removed his offic is a (AS TRANSF ED se ty Y fell-cod. Swe ‘TTS my entire in- forest in the Wood, Coal and Feed business, located at 91 a.e., Washinston, IR ay pat pe ive sedition continuance of the sae for my successor, I iy wars, respects, Sew *pHOMAS @. BETTS. ENTRIES IN WASHINGTON DOG SHOW close MARUH 4. ‘Coine and enter your doys at once, mub-2t* "711 14th st. nw. i 7% Sa Perce is fo, be generally fair ‘nigh; easterly winds, Seer saree EVERY TRUCK FARMER Near Washington is interested in HOT BED ‘SASH at this time of the year, and well they may be, for the early vegetable catches the big money. We have them made of White - ‘Pine with Ouk Slats, 60c. @piece. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, All Kinds of Lumber, (Oth st. and New York ave. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBES, hieitor, it as ster t te 4 Provided a copy of thts ‘order be Washimeton Law 3 is WE HAVE HAD LEFT = I HAVE LATELY TAKEN IN EXCHANGE the following pos, win, spring = Esyeoven entireny-overbauled ant whieh a intnenae bancaine fo ‘hake ‘room for my SPN: OF THE GREAT ratts ice COMPANY, 924 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘The GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY beg Jeave to announce that their supplies of ico re- cently housed at Pittston and at South Gardiner ‘on the Kennebec river, Maine, are unsurpassed im quality and ave equsl in quantity to ail tradedemands of the coming season. ‘The con- ditions of the recent harvest were unusually favorable and the ice housed is unexceljed in. arity, solidity and the manifestation of those ‘superior qualities which distinguish it from ‘the yield of other eastern rivers, and, pro- Washington News and Gossip. EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, &. FAMILY SUPPLIES - WOOD AND COAL... Statement of the circulation of THe EVENING Star for the week ending February 2%, 1991: MONDAY, February 93, i891. TUESDAY, February 2, 1991.. WEDNESDAY, February 25, 1891... THURSDAY, February 26, 1891... FRIDAY, February 2, 1901... SATURDAY, February 98, 1891. Daily average. 34,812 “Corresponding week 1990... 34,266 Teolemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of THE EVEN- ING Stam for the week ending February 93, 1991. J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this second day of March, A.D. 1591. JOHN T. C. CLARK, Notary Public. “World's fair contest. Govenwarxt Kecerrs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $764,590; customs, $763,54 ‘Tux Souptrxs’ Hox Liquor Act Staxzp.— ‘The President this morning signed the act pro- hibiting the granting of liquor licenses within one mile of the Soldiers’ Home near this city. Secretary Proctor spent several hours at the Capitol today looking after the passage of the army reorganization bili and the act to provide for the government exploring expedi- n to Alaska. ‘Tue Parsmpent’s Caters this morning were Senators Wilson, Evarts, Davis, Allen, Spconer, and Pierce, Justice Harlan, Representatives Wickham, ‘Gear, Dolliver, Hopkins Comstock, Hall, Hangen, Crain, Lansing and Owen and Representative-elect M. N. Johnson. Movement oF St.veR.—The issue of stand- ard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended February 28 was $386,255. The issue during the corresponding period of last year was $805,569. ‘The shipments of fractional silver coin during February amounted to $420,- Acts Arproven.—The President has ap- proved the act in regard to the selection of lands for educational purposes; the act for the relief of J. P. Downing, teller in the Boston subtreasury, da pension bills, including that for the benefit of Gen. W. J. Landrum and that for the widow Of Maj. Jas. 8. Peek. | The act for the relief of A. J. MeO y an act nt @ pension Become laws: with- have out the President's signature. Tux Gnipmox Cuve's Dixxen—Covers were laid for about thirty people at the Feb- ruary dinner of the Gridiron Club at the Arlington =. ‘The night session of Con- grows was wible for this rather small at- mdance. Still the dinner itself and the wit and fun attendant were fully up to the high standard of the club. Mr. MacFarland pre- sided und among those present were Mr. P. V. DeGraw, the United Press; Mr. E. G. Dunnell, Now York, Times; Mr. ichard’ Lee Fearn, Brooklyn Kagle; Mr. 8. E. Johnson, Cincinna\ Enquirer; Mr. Fred Perry Powers, Washington ‘National Democrat; Prof. John Philip Sousa, Mr. Marshall Cushing, Hon. F. T. Greenhalge, Hon. E. Mitchell, Prof. Norse of Am- herst, Hon. W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), Hon. Caleb West, Col. 8. 2. g, Hon. St. Clair McKelway, editor-in-chief lyn Kagle; Hon. Rowell P: Flower, Hon. H.C. brough, Mr. Walter E. Adams, Mr. James sack, Mr. William E. Annin, Omab: George H. Aj crat, and Com Personat.—Capt. J. E. Smith of 1636 17th street northwest is confined to the house by ill- W. L. Marcy of Buffalo, Leonard M, Ric Par 7|The House Postal Subsidy Amend- CONGRESS’ BUSY DAY ment Passes the Senate. FREE SHIP AMENDMENTS REJECTED Many Bills of Various Kinds Acted On in Both Houses. ONLY TWO MORE DAYS LEFT. SENATE. The Senate met at 9:30. The general deficiency bill was and Mr. Hale gave notice that he would ask for ite | 4 consideration today. The agricultural appro- priation bill was also reported with a like notice. SENATOR KYLE'S CREDENTIALS. ‘The credentials of James Henderson Kyle as Senator from South Dakota, beginning March 4¢replacing Mr. were ted and « piecing 1 Moody), presented THE POSTAL SUBSIDY BILL. Mr. Frye called up the House amendment to the tonnage subsidy bill and moved to non- conéur in the amendment and that the con- ferees asked by the House be granted. Mr. expressed the wish that the House amendment be concurred in rather than that the danger of a more objectionable bill from the conference committee be incurred. The subsidizing of ships (he held) was not going to increase commerce. The only way to increase either imports or exports was to remove the shackles of the tariff. The bill was, simply and nakedly, a gift to the ship owners of the coun- Ir. Morrill moved to concur in the House amendment. Mr. Vest expressed himself opposed to manner of subsidies and stated his objections tothem. The sndsidy did not ‘apply merely to vessels to be built hereafter. The Red Star line with four American-built ships running from Philadelphia would receive a large subsidy without expending a single dollar even for re- pairs, and the Pacific Mail Company would re- ceive $600,000 a yea: without auy further ex- penditure. These companies were aiready making money without any aid from the treasury. But af the riek of appearing inconsistent he was willing (if it would terminate the matter and Prevent bringing worse) to agree to the House amendment. Mr. Cameron stated that as to the Red Star line it had been doing business at a loss. ‘MR. M'PHERSON TALKS ABOUT GAG LAW. ‘Mr. McPherson characterized the as the most extraordinary one that he had ever seen attempted in the Senate. It was the ap- plication of gag law in the most offensive form. The Senate was not to be permitted to yote on the proposition. It had never been be- fore the Senate; and still it was to be referred toaconference committee that would make a report which would have to be accepted or re- jected without amendment. He made the point of order that it was in- competent to commit the bill toa conference committee. ‘The Vice President overruled the point of order. An appeal was tuken from the ruling, and the was (on motion of Mr. Frye) lnid on the table without a division. ‘The ques- tion being on Mr. Morrili's motion to concur ‘Mesers. Cockrell, Harrisand Reagan stated their intention to vote ist it, and Mr. Vest stated his intention to vote for it, because otherwise it was certain that the conference report would make a worse bill. ‘TWO THINGS NECESSARY TO REVIVE OUR SHIPPING. Mr. Frye stated that in his judgment two things were absolutely necessary for the revival of the American merchant marine—one was swift certain communication for the mails between the United States and other countries. In providing for that swift and certain com- munication ships would be provided a3 auxiliaries to the navy; and for that Great Britain? was paying #5, ship outside of her mail contracts. By the postal subsidy Dill these two things were pro- vided for—swift mail communication and the furnishing of auxiliaries for the navy, by which millions of dollars would be saved. There was no doubt about that. ‘The House amendment would do that. But one other thing was absolutely necessary, and that was that American freighiing ships shonld be put in some way or other on level with the freighting ships of the world. Today every American freighting steamer was competi (without any protection) with ‘the vesscls of Spain, Italy, Germany and Frarce, them’ having heavy bounties and heavy subsidies. Even with a postal «ubsidy act the United States could not help its merchant marine because of that competition. A six- teen-knot ship was not a freight ship. A twenty-knot ship could not carry freight. A twenty-kno: ship required 300 tons of coal a yand 155 men to handie her. A sixteen- it ship required 200 tons of coala day and 120 men. No such, ship could possibly compete with tenor twel¥e-knot ships in carrying freight. He believed that i the House emendment were non-concurred in and if the bill were sent to conference pro} sitions could be made that would be acceptable to both sides of the chamber. i had been made that mage (as passed by the Senate) took in sailing vessels (already built) away down to the smallest one— all of abundred thousand of them. A ition and send the matter to a committee of confer- ence, where there could be another trial. FAVORS THE HOUSE AMENDMENT. Mr. Carlisle expressed himself in favor of agreeing to the House amendment lest a worse t and lettin ference committee might be enacted that would commercial marine of the country. Mr. Hawley expressed himself in favor of House amendment because he saw a chance in it for Congress to do , and he would rather take it than run the risk of far- F WILL NOT NOTICE IT. Germany Will Ignore France's Treat- ment of Empress Frederick. THE COMING MARYLAND SENATOR. Trying to Settle the Chicago Lake Front Dispute. IT WILL BE IGNORED. ive | The Kaiser Will Not Ask an Explanation of France's Treatment of His Mother. Loxpox, March 2.—The German emperor con- | has, it is stated in = Berlin dispatch, decided Hoar, Ingalls, Jones (Nev.), lan, Manderson, Morgan, Morrill, Pierce,Pugh, Senders, Sawyer, Sherman, Shoup, Spooner, tanford, Ste Stockbri jarren, Wi Nays—Mesers. Bate, Berry, Blackburn, But- Jer, Call, Cameron, ‘Coke, Colquitt, Daniel, ‘aulkner, Frye, George, Gorman, Gray, Hale, Hampton, Harris, Jones (Ark.), ¥ Kenna, Mitel loody, Pasco, Pettigre . Plans? meets Pret Terpie, Vance,’ Vest, Walthall, Woleott- 33.” The’ bill now goes to the President. Mr. Gray was appointed an additional member of the select committee on commercial relations with Canada. THANKS TO ME. INGALLA. Mr. Sherman offered a resolution electing Senator Manderson (Neb.) as President pro tempore to hold offjce duririg the pleasure of the Senate, and Mr. Gorman offered a reaolu- tion tendering the thanks of the Senate to Mr. Ingalls for “the eminently courteous, digni fied, able and absolutely impartial manner in which he has presided over ite deliberations and performed the duties of President pro tempore.” ‘MR. MANDERSON SWORX IN AS PRESINENT PRO Tex. Both resolutions were agreed to, and the oath of office was administered by the Vice President to Mr. Manderson, who was escorted to the desk by Mr. Ingalls. The Vice President laid before the Senate the following communication: THANKS FROM ADMIRAL PORTER'S FAMILY. Wasnrxorox, D.C., Feb. 28, 1891. Hon. Levi P. Morton, Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate: Sir: The sincere thanks of the family of Admiral Porter are tendered to the Senate of the United States for the resolutions passed on the 14th inst. Their honorable tribute to the life and services of the admiral and their ex- premion of sympathy for thow who most eenly is loss are very highly ‘grate- fully appreciated. For the family, (Signed) Turovoaic Porter, SENATOR GORDON'S CREDENTIALS. The credentials of John B. Gordon as Sen- ator from Georgia (replacing Mr. Brown) were presented and placed on file. BILLS PASSED. ‘The Honse amendment to the bill for = pub- lic building at Saginaw, Mich., reducing the amount from 250,000 to 200,000, was con- curred in. House bill relating to the treaty of reciproc- ity with the Hawaitsn Islands wes passed. ‘Also Honse joint resolution $1,000,000 for improvement the Missis- sippi river, to be immediately available. Senate joint resolution aut! fhorizing the state of to construct, maintain and operate a at the cascades of the Co- “ire Pugh ted on the committee to ir. was on attend Senator Heart's faneral place of Mr. Dawes, excused. POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. The post office appropriation bill was then taken up and Mr. Frye (in place of the amend- ment which he offeredon Saturday night) offered one appropriating €1,400,000 for trane- portation of foreign ma Mr. McPherson spok> of the amendment as of e “lot of old hulke, eapsble of floating—most of them wooden ships. Mr. Frye contradicted that assertion. Mr. McPherson inquired how many of the Pacific mail ships were wooden versels. Mr. Frye—There is no authority in the bill just passed for the employment of any wooden ships. ir. Morgan moved to amend Mr. Frye's amendment by inserting @ proviso that the Postmaster General, may, employ. any ships that are owned exclusively by citizens of United States. Mr. Plumb against Mr. Morgan's . Morgan argued in support amendment and at Cie anted Me. Frye ew much, of im tho anus fleodl your for toumapactatiog of the toenail amumnt me roteer toe and five hundred thousand mo- tion by reducing the amount for transportation of the foreign mails to $1,250,000, and it was t i li tt I vid i i i I t i not to demand any explanation from France as tothe treatment of his mother. He will ignore the insults of the Chavinisteso fer as success. The overwhelming offers ve no doubt that the German artists willbe much more fully might have been had France not taken such & hostile stand. Sweden, whose artists have of late been making their way to the front rank, northern art being quite a fad just now in Paris, will testify ite good will to Germany by some of its best productions. England is to make the best display ble and and king in Italy wall do what they can to p the keiser. The Austria press Bressee warm sympathy with Germany and un- loubtedly reflects the sentiments of the Vienna artiste, Berlin artists openly charge that Jealousy had as much to do with the course Of the French as patriotism; that were afraid of the growing claims of Berlin to take the lead of Parisaxa center of art. Both the artists and the imperial government are there- fore the more rerolved to prove that the French Jealousy is not without cause. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times says: “The German government has in- structed Count vou Munster, German ambas- sador to France, to refrain from an; by A Ribot thet Germany bes by M. Ribot make, but it ix quite sutixied with the manner im which the french government has 1 deavored to maintain the rights of hospitality “PIGARO'S” KEEN SARCASM. Panis, March 2.—The Figaro today announces that Queen Victoria was so pleased by the ao- count given her by the Empress Frederick of the and courtesy which the latter was has shown during her vist to Faris, that the quees romised to return the compliment and days in Parix when she through this city soon en route to the south of France. At the conclusion of the bell last mgbt which followed the meeting of M. Deroulede « friends, at which the latter presided, M. Deroulede re- cited « military “Sones la charge, Nous les va ~The Charge” was then sounded on military bugles amid a scene of the wildest enthusiasm. M. Laisant daring the course of the evening made a violent speech, concluding with erying “Down with the allies of German Commenting upon the agitation resulting from the visit of Empress Frederick to Paris the Journal des Drhais reprimands the violence of a section of the Paris press for its false patriotism, which has lens effect in France than it would have had twenty years ago. Toomuch significance, the Journ! says, ie attached to such manifestations abroad. — THE MARYLAND SENATORSHIP. Barrrwonr, March 2 The question today in Maryland is not who will Gov. Jackson appoint + wonld be made at until after Congress adjourned aud not for several weeks. {am going south on Wednesday to inepect some timber lands acquired in Al ‘and upon my retarn two hence I will announce the appointment OF definite intention respecting the disposal Ex-Speaker George M. Upshur of the house elanpusege tones queda legal gentlemen with whom that the gins Wednesday, and he had never been sworn in as. member ‘of cn Renate Sor that term, although his credentials mi in the poe seuion of the proper officer of that body. “Not having taken the vath,” continued Mr. Upshur, “he cannot be asa member after March 4 and would have had no. right to the salary of an office for which he had never taken the prescribed onth. The constitution does not recognize the right of the governor to int under these circumstances, and think 2 case sustaining this ‘view has been heretofore decided by the United States Senate. ‘The legislature a ernor cailing an extra session for the purpose of electing a Senator should the necessity tor having one be imperative before the session of the next legislature.” sa ER TO SETTLE THE DISPUTES. Héw It ts Hoped to End the Chicago Lake Controversy. } iy i & § ri ifs i F i ' ii i it il i r i li lid evived by the state board of agriculture indi- prechewtinnd rere Sones Ln ‘not un- Prey cen opg cape aaa. for ‘The ‘of Agricaltare jeperts as &