Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, N10) Pennsylvania Ave., corner 11th Street, ty ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFM. Pres’. Tue Eererso Stan is served to sabseribers in the tty by carriers, on their ow acvount, Tenia pee week, of d4c. per month. Copien at the counters gentseach. By mail—anywhere in tue United States OF Giusde~ posture JW) cents per nomth. Bare with Y QUADRUPLE SUEY STAR $1.00 per year: postage added, $3.00. [Entered st the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as eseond-clans mai! matter.) SHAD mail subscriptions must be paid in sdvance; Le paper want lenxe: Rates of adver Ne known on anny ban paid for. i Vor 78, No 19,003. WASHINGTON, D.C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1891. Che £Lvening Star, TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECIAL NOTICES. FINANCIAL. = SPECIAL NOTIC ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. s of @=GLYMONT STOCKHOLDERS ATTEN- SM. B. Latimer, ©. G, Sian, tion. There will be a mass meeting of the 25 Years in the business. 16 years in the business. | lymont stockholders at Gatvo’s Hall, turner 8th ant “Theneceasity and value Ets. n.w., WEDNESDAY, the « of Trust and Saye Depowit Companies te decuming more ciearly unicrstood and better appreciated Most PROMINENT FEATURES Of the American security and Trust Com pany’s business are the following: It acts as Administrator. It acts as Trustee. Itacts It acts a8 Assirnoe. It acta as Receiver. It acts a8 Treasurer. ‘Pays interest upon deposite. Manages Estates. Colivets Incoue. Loans Mones. Furnishes Investments. Rents Safe Boxes at $10, $15 and $25. ‘Keope wills free. Write or call for the little book we have just published, contain- ing a full and complete deserip- tion of the various Uranches inti- mated above. It is conceded that a Trast Company. such 33 ours, bas many advantages im acting as Administrator, Trustee, Executor, &c., over an indi- ‘Vidual acting m a like capacity, hence it is not strange that this branch of our business is assam- ing such are proportions. ‘We haves thoroughly equip- Ped Greproot building, No. 1140 15th st. n.w.. for the Storage of household guods of every description, also a vault for the safe keeping of rare and expensive piate, jewelry, Petntings, &e. Hemovals, Packing, shipping, &c Promptly attended to. Those intending to travel or who desire to be relieved of the routine work ine:dent to the man- agement of their estates, can Avail themselves of the services of the coupany for a sumail con- sideration Ladies will be given any infor. ‘mation desired relative to Sman- Gia matters, AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., A. T. Britton, -President. ©. 5. Bell. First Vice President. A. A. Thomas... Second Vice President. Percy B. Metzer -Treasurer. ‘George E. Euunous... Secretary. + Directors A. T. Britton, John R. McLean, ©. J. Bell, Caled J. Miine, M. W. Beveridre, Martin F. Morris, ‘Henry F. Biount, _ Crosby 5. Noyes, William M. Coates, Robert Dornan, Chas. C. Duncanson, Daniel Donovan, Matthew G. Emery, James E. Fiteh, John E. Herrell, John N. Hutchinson, William Veruer, John 3. Jenks, Harry F. West, Henry S. Louchbeim, Henry A. Willan’, Benjamin &. Wardex. 1419 G st. nw. ‘M. M. Parker, Charles Porter, vanes G. Payno, Alan tf. Reed, 8.8. Sharp, W. 5. Thompson, A. A. Tuomas, » mbes, FSSE FOC 8 FAMILY? re YOU HAVE you are in duty bound to have your iife insured ior their beneiit. Write te mie 1: you wish to” read sowething interesting upoa this subject. CHAS. L. GURLEY, With Equitable Lite Assurance Soviet We will call per policy upon! Sour feraitere, nc gous or Lone in any company sou desire is 3 2 gate conrpuogs Drow ang portale Set conerabet tee oder watch io na Svenin BF WUsH EOC (TH WasuinaTo Loan AND TRUST com. _ PANY. Cash Capital, 1,000,000. Temporary Offices, 1001 P st. nw. New busidvny in course of erection at the corner PHA and F ste, nw. Organized under act of Congress approved October I. 1800. ‘This cou.psny is authorized by law To receive deposits and allow interest on balances. To iss i3 certifi tos of deposit. To art as adcimeto.tor, «uard‘an, trustee, re- Ver, atuiknes, co nites of the estate of per- sons non compos mentis and attend to other Lusi- ‘Bess of # Sduciary character. ‘To manage estates and cuilect rents. To collect imterest and dividends for customers ‘without chance. ‘To execute trusts from courts, corporations and individusls. ‘To act as treasurer or agent for relizious, benevolent or other institutions and as registrar ‘of transfer agent of the stocks or bonds uf cor- Forations, paying their terest or dividends if Wills recetpted for and kept without charge. Correspon.ience invited. BEAINARD H. WARNER, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice President. WM. B. GURLEY, Treasucer. [ Divectors: Jobn T. Arms, Semael Norment, ‘Charles B. Bailey, dobn Kidout, Chas. 5. Baker, George F. Schafer, James L. Barbour, N. H. Shea, HS. Cumznings, ‘Thos. Sonerville, 2. 3. Darlington, John A. Swope, Jobn Joy Edson, 3. 8. Swormstedt, Albert F. Fox, George Truesdell, ©. C. Green, B. H. Warner, Wm. B. Gurley, A. A. Wilson, Jobn A. Hamtitom, L. D. Wine, Jobn B. Larner, 8. W. Woodward, A. & Worthington. mhlSet JNO. W. MACARINEY, Member N. ¥. stock dx CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 ¥ ST. xw, Bankers and Leaiers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchanwe. Loans. Collections, ‘Stocks and Vonds and ali securities listed on exchanges of New lork, Fuiladelpuis, Boston and tought 3 ‘of investment seguritien. District a: Maurvad, Gas, Insurancs aud Lele | Tocomplete your Easter toilet you'll need a NEW Parasol umd Gloves to match your costume. There’s PARASOL SPECIALS. } ‘inch Laventine Silk Parasols, in Navy Blue, Tan, Gray, Garnet and Black, either plaid or plain, with Border, at $2. My twisted oak handics, all the desirable colors, only ELS. Finer grades at $3, $5.50, 94 and $4.50. AN UMBRELLA BARGAIN, 100 26-fuch “Gloria” Cloth Umbrellas, twisted oak Dandies, with silver patches and tassel, omly $1.50. ‘These can’: be duplicated for !eas than $2. KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT. FINEST QUALITY ae Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, at POPULAR PRICED DRY GOODS HOUSE, me ‘713 Market Space, bet. 7th and 8th sta, LATIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS, Main Office, 1400 G st. n.w. Department for Horses. Carriazes and Meavy Furni- ture, Nos. 13] and Lk; H st. a.w., Washington, D. C. REAL ESTATE, FURNITURE, WORKS OF ART, LIBRARIES, STOCKS AND BONDS, HORSES AND CARRIAGES. APPRAISERS. (Special Attention given to Appraisements for Under- ereriters) Regains sale for Furniture, &e., at our room, 1409 Gist and for Horws and Cucriawes, L801 and LECH ERY SATURDAY. pore PO THE SECOND TIME IN FOUR montis 1am in receipt of indesunity fro the New Vork Accident Insurance Company for joss uf time caused by aceiont. tee FRANK DALEY. as Kesident Managers, O37 F st. mb2¢-1m q latest Le RARE CHANCE 9 buy an el it uine yestment will Paani. 71g ab mn antowan sigue wage Pai O'CLOCK P.M. it ‘contains all the injronemoni sna ss msaet ea RALCLIFFE, = ‘hoe mh23-3t p> MANY OF THE LADIES OF WASHING- Se ee bnipy taboo ae he Rag aa RE ae gts apt ION SALE of that beautiful pipet ea oar oe, Adepartwwent tor chi The public voice is too strong. We accept the ver- ‘That cur Shirts are the finest ever attempted dict, viz ty Wass . All cut and inade on tl a ington. |All cut and inade um the preuises. MILLER'S, Successor to ELLERY & CO., Shirtmakers, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Outfitters, fel2-3m “ _Rubber Plates lined with oid. = = BRODT. THE HAT MANUFACTURER. Ail the leading styles can be seen at 419 11th ‘Upbosite Star office. Give me s call. I per than eisewLere. FFE oF THE oRAT FALLS ICE COMPANY, 924 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, The GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY ber Jeave to announce that thetr supplies of ice re- cently housed at Fittston andat South Gardiner on the Kennebec river. Maine, are unsurpassed, im quality and are equal in quantity to sll trade demands of the coming season. The con- Gitions of the recent barvest were unusually favorable and the ice housed is unexcelled in purity, solidity and the manifestation of those superior qualities which distinguish it from the yield of other eastern rivers, and, pre- eminently, from the chesmically-induced pro- duct of the machine. ‘The interests of their customers and of the Public will continue tobe subserved, as here- tofore, and the company is prepared to furnish ice at the lowest legitimate market rates. ‘mae HOUSEHOLD SPFECTS STORED, packed, moted or shipped without ‘trouble to owners. Give us your crder and your keys; we ‘Will do thorest. ‘Gvous consigned to ms will be stored, unpacked and placec in residence, or = aLipped as desired. i STORAGE “WAREHOUSE. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, 1140 15th se. mw. Absolutely fire; rout, 22hn WHO 18 YOUR LAUNDRYMAN? TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, 441 to 40% C st. a. Ww. ‘k work without extra charge. our pian. A posta: irom you will cue (Of Cur Wagons to your dour. S S—P™s REMINGTON TPE WRITERS. “PARAGON” TXPEWRITER RIB- BONS, our own manufacture, are by far THE BEST ip the market. Soldex- clusively by WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 220-3m COR. STH AND F STS. N.W. a ora soe GAS CONSUMERS, Arrangements have been made for the convenfenceot Jerscus living in the enstern end western rectiousut {Le Oty by which they cab pay ther was billsduring ours at THE'Sat10way, CAPITAL BANK ‘THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK. Is paid on or before the Sth of he ith, AND TROGEONTN will Us entitled 19 use discount of oe cubic feet. Vl WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. FINANCIAL. FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT compaNy ov MARYLAND. Capital... $500,000 ‘Becomes surety at a small per cent for all holding positions requiring bonds, bank officers, treas- ‘Grers for corporations, clerks and other employes bonded for the faithful {ulfiliment of their trust. POOLE & KNOTT, General Agents, ‘mb13-m.w,s-1m 610 13th st. nw. Orcs CARPENTER ELECTRIC COMPANY, THE SHOREHAM H-STREET STORE. Best electrical inventions of theaxe. Stock book now opened for subscriptions. Ten per cent per an- Buu ob investiuent guaranteed. Prospectus st the qitice, where exuubitions of the inventions may be ome mbLe) {[ HE PHONIX DXVESTMENT COMPANY, WEST DULUTH, MINNESOTA. $200,060. divided into 20,000 shares; value, $10 ‘each, je in ten Inoutiuy inataliments $1 ber month ‘iytion Looks new open at the office of the com- est Duluth, Minn., and at oftice of Geo. B. ‘corner $2 und 0 sis., West Washington. Capital, Brea W; Mecommtck, "Jos, A. wiitiaunson, q " soaeae SG. Wh Kobert Crombie, “ahieln”_ #. & Williamson: D peenpiaied BUILDING AND LoaN ASSOCIATION, 913 AND 915 F ST.N.W. ‘Bas the best plan devised for securing e Home NO AUCTION OF MONEY. Lie $13 per month on each 1 per month, ma urtag ee SO ACE DUES WigUIReL SIX PER CENT INIEREST’ ALLOWED ON SPECIAL PAYMENTS." ‘Any amount Joaned. Siehaentns: tor 2 ae ae Padd-up certificates for $100 issued at 850 share; 5 oa pa oFrric Se eee rece o cent per anuwu paid on ually. iCERS: Alonzo Ts See. Andrew Wall, Wier. ‘T. Thompacn, Tress, Geol Jd. Att'y. AMERICAN ‘UXITY AND TRUST CO. at ora 4URY, P.m., to nominate « Loardof trustees to Le ‘voted for af the next annual ‘election April t, 161, nhc other haportant business." Lvery meinber of te company surhegt.y requested to be present, mae MEXXY'stooKnotpers. mb: <g> APPEAL TO FRIENDS OF HUMANITY, SB" The Educational aud Relief Association of ‘aslington. D,C., formed ‘or the purpose of secur:n with worksh oF destitute col- Wing purchnwed a site for the erection of suitable intildines, urvently ask thegenerons public, throush the Evening Star Publishing Company (who mul account to Hop. John W: Thompson, the tress. urer, for any sums it may receive), to aid us by con- tribtitions. mb1S-wAks3w THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Lincoln Fire Insurance Company of the District of Columbia for the election of Bfteen trustees to se held at the office of the com! MONDAY. April 133, 1801. sent p.m. Books for transfer of stock will ve closed frou: Aprii'6 tol. LEM TOWERS, Jr. ib Ll-wéstap] tin Secretary. Bre CEEICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. SS istrict ot Columbia, Washington, March 19 TSi. Ordered: That the following is hereby substituted for sectior 7 of the. plumbing regulations made January 25, IND, viz: ‘Bec. 7. It shall not be Jawful for any person oF persons to connect any hotise, building, premises or establishment with apy water main, public sewer or gas main or with any service pipe for water or with any house sewer without & Tut obtained froin the Engineer Commissioner be- fore commencing any part ot the work of connection, ‘The provisions of this paragraph shall apply. to. all Water muitis, sewers amt water service pipes, Whether on private property or in the public streets, "avenues, ley. roads or spares and to each separate Dulldin Whether sitmated onthe same or different lots, a1 connected, or proposed to be connected, with any water math, wuter service pipe, public’ or private sewer or gis main. “The conditions of this ‘permit ipUst be strictly complied with, and the work must be done by the plituber in whose name the permit 1s given. All plusibers are required to notify the Engi: ueer Commissioner of any and all extensions of altera- tiomsor fixtures or pipes tuade inside of build- joys in order that tle auine way be examined. J. W. DOUGLASS, JOHN W. HOSS, H. M- ROBERT, Com: missioners District of Columbia. rashS48t FOF THE OMMISSIONERS OF the District of Columbia, Washington, re 101. —Urdered that the regulations mado for the examination and licensing of steain engineers in the District of Columbia are hereby amended as fol- oma: 1 tuatthe uiuth paragraph of ‘said rernla- ., made April 26, 1N7, 18 hereby amended to read ““linmieliately alter each examination the secretary of the board of examiners will 1uake a report to the Commissioners in each case, Uansinitting the recommendation of the board, accompanied by tive ap— plication and indorsements. It approved by the Cot luissioners ‘a license will be isuued by the assessor of the District of Columbia in the name of the applicant, sixned by the chairman of the board of examiners and countersigned b <2. That the axrapa of tue rexultions dated January If, TSO1, Ue amended.so as to read as follows: ""That the order of July 25, ISBK, modityinw the term of engineer licenses fixed by order of June 20, ISN&, 1s hereby revoked, and such term shall Lereatter be one Year frou April of each yer.” 3. That hereafter the Iee required for & Heense as steam envineer in the District of -Coluuibia, shail be deposited with the collector of the District of Columbia before application tor such licen rade, and the receipt of the collector for maid fee shall be ted. with the application. If the applicant fails to pass the required exanihation the fee will be refunded upon the certificate of the secretary of the of exam iners of steam encineers of Said failure. 4. That any ote to whou! license shail be insted without bein lo cated shall notily the board of examiners of stean Kineers of the iocation of the prant under lis clu within ten days after taking charge of sme, and for failure to compiy with tate roculation his license shall Ye revoked. 5. "That ail licensed stenin ensineers shall catise their Hcenses tobe neatly framed and bung in conspicuous Place ih OF about the enyine or where, they, are employed,” JOBN W. DOUGLASS, JOHN W. ROSS, HENIY Mf. ROBERT, Commissioners of the Distriet of C qq NOTICE OF COPAI 1 have this day associated with me in the auction and comuussion business my son, Frank W. Dowling, who hws been tor mauy Years adsociated with me ii the business. “The new fina will le known as Thomas Dowiing & Son. THOMAS DOWLING. Washington, D.C., March 23, 1801. THOMAS DOWLING. FRANK W. DOWLING, THOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS, ‘Southwest cor. Yenna. ave. and Lith st.n.w. In accordance with the above anuouncenient the new firm respe tfuliy invite the continued conhdence of the werebants and others: ¥y heed the services, of an auctioneer. ‘Che long experience of the seyior member and the active part taken by the Junior mem- ber for any years ares guaranties that whatever is untrusted to the:n will Le taitutuily attended to. Auc- on and commission Dusinets of every description respectiully solicit Tanz ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON. ces MEETING. A meeting of the bankers of the city of Washington ‘was held yesterday afternoon in the directors’ room of the National Metropolitan Bank to take some united action to publicly mark the respect and affectionate remembrance entertained by the bankers of the city of Washington for the late Samuel Norment, president of the Central National Bank The meeting was called to order by E. Kurtz John- son, esq. William R. Riley, esq., president of the West End National Bank, was elected chairman, and James L. Norris, esq., vice president of the National Bank of Washington, secretary. Remarks were made by a number of the gentlemen presesi touching upon the prominent qualities which marked Mr. Norment's ‘Success‘ul business career, and testifying to the high esteem and regard in which he was held. The chairman then appointed a committee consist- ing of James L. Norris, esq., vice president of the Na~ tional Bank of Washington; Charles 8. Bradley, esq., cashier of the National Bank of the Republic, and George H. B. White, esq., cashier of the National Metropolitan Bank, to draw upand present appropriate resolutions, expressive of the feelings animating those Present. The committee submitted the following pre- amble and resolutions, which were adopted: Whereas in the mysterious course of Providence our friend and associate, Mr. Samuel Norment, has been summoned by death from the scene of his earthly la- bors, leaving another breach im the wide circle of our mutual activity ; and Whereas it is eminently fitting that we should give some suitable expression of our grief at his decease and our appreciation of his virtue; therefore 1. Be it resvived, That in this affliction we mourn the loss of a true friend and an uprigbt Christian gen- tleman, whose kindness of heart and genial disposi- tion endeared lim to all, and whose tried integrity commanded the respect of the entire community in which he lived. His ‘inless character in ull the re- lations of life, bis energy and success in business, his Varied experience, his public spirit, his charitabie dis- position aud unassuming piety, we alall ever bold in affectionate remembrance. 2. Beit resolved, That to mark our deep sympathy with bis bereaved family a copy of the action of this meeting be transmitted tothem and that a copy be also furnisued to the public press. Aunong those present were the following gentlemen: Mr. George H. B. White, cashier of the National ‘Metropolitan Bank. Mr. Charies 5. Bradley, cashier of Bank of the Republic. Mr. James L. Norris, Vice president of the National Bank of Washington. ‘Mr. William Laird, jr., cashier of the Farmers and Mechanics’ National Bank, ‘Mr. E. Kurtz Jounsvn, president of the Citizens’ Na- tional Bank. Mr. William R. Riley, president of the West End Na- tional Bank. Mr. Jol Joy Edson of the Columbia National Bank ‘end of the Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company. Mr. M. W. Beveridge of the Second National Bank. Mr. George C. Henning, president of tile Traders’ ‘National Bank. Mr. H. Bradley Davidson, vice president of the Lin- coln National Bank. Mr. John 0. Johnson and Mr. Charies H. Davidge of the Ohio National bank. Mr. David Walker and Mr. ©. H. Wake of Messrs, Lewis Johnson & Co. ‘Mr. Charies J. Bell of Messrs. Bell & Co. and of the American Security and Trust Company. Mr. A. Crane, jr., of Messrs. Crane, Parris & Co. 1t the National A. PRESCOTT, ‘Estate Broker, Kellowg n.w., is fo publish im April 1. per sons who have property for sale, bus- ines OF residence, or unimproved, who Would lke to take advantage of superior fectiities, such as the complete eqaip- iment ot’ Jno. A. Frescott's real extate office ‘affords and offers to the general public, Sactienie nel realty board cash, ce aa erate. Ro rie hare OS ae oes Suna “ach RENTS. RENTS. RENTS. ‘Jno. A. Prescott's facilities for fn ostates of others are complete. Heal state Office, 1416 Fat. now. all known appiia for tue ‘tho real estate business in the interest of ghate, “ents are fate acta. Prowpe collections ir jusiicioust Jooked after uni taxes Yan, SMe. Pree, mauct of cott asks patronage, feelin< that ‘he can more than return ‘the favor in money , saved to owners. woh21-7¢ NATIONALIST CLUB, 609 F ST. N.W.— ‘Free lecture WEDNESDAY EVENING by a Bland. Subject: ‘Nationalization of Monop- olies. mhz Ba THE FAIR AND BAZAAR OF TWELETH Street M.E. Church s.¢., which was to have faker place Siarch 25 bas bes postponed Tuntil Apri At Hg ‘Hekets woid for March 2 will for, Ay mbvA-ot" Su en Sumas Mere on WEDNESDA 2 th All the st sh mn iy request Beg ge as Papa ‘Ki! Uv. i tnd oth Key. Pre hpecial services ena aan fier, 7.8. Wyn Saturday, at 7:30. Sttigerty ealen stoun che marvacreu jects taken froin the narrate of the passion. is now ato attend. All Who read this notice are inv: ted to 2 ate ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GLY. haprovement and Excursion Com. pany, for the election of a BOAKD of TRUSTEES for Year, will be beld at GLYMONT, MD. on. 4 1801, AT 11'A.M. ‘Meeting of stockholders far sale and transfer of stock and tor considering mate ters to the BEST INTEREST OF THE COMPANY heid every THURSDAY EVENING at the BRANCH EFICE. 409 PENNA. AVE. N.W., to which EVERY STOCKHOLDEK is speginily INNITED. H. Z. WELLS, Secretary. prez Se YASMINGTON. D0. MAnCHT 19, 1901. Shave this day Sold 16 Mr. Hush 4. Fegan iny stock of ox iquors and cordially recom end him to iy friends ahd customers Who jenty five. kindly tavored me for the care. gs WHOMAS kUSSELL, 1213 Pennsylvania ave. Referring tothe above carl of Mr. Russell's T leave wo say that I will at ail tiines be wiad to. see i friends and ny Yormer patrons at iny new places 1213 Fenusyivania ave.” luli’) HUGH J. PECAN. <q=> PATENT CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION, WASHINGTON, APRIL 8, 9, 10, 1801. Citizens’ Central Counittee—John, W. Babson, Myron M. Parker, Kobt. W. Fenwick, Marvin C: Stone, Hon. Joba Lynch, "Brainard "H. Warner, Prof, Otis 1, Mason, J. Elfreth Watkins. i EKCTHES IN LINCOLN HALL | F Prenided over Presideut of the United States.” Evening—To be pre= sided cver by the Secretary of the Interior. SERIAL KECEPIION TO INVENTORS AND MANUFACTURERS and the ladies who accom pany them at the Patent Office, Aprils, Y to11:0 have 8 Datu, by the Secretary of the lit the coin APIEL 9, Riterncon Meeting —To be over by Hon. Frederick Fraley, LL-D., it of the na~ ree iimai board of trade. Y'veninw Meoting—To be Sided. over by Prot..'S. b. Langley, secretary of the Sivithscnlan fustitution. ‘ANNIVERSANY DAY, APRIL 10—Anniversary of the sieming of the fret Ainerican patent law bY Oconee Washington, 9 a.m., excursion to Mount Vernon. where au address wiil ‘be delivered by. Dr. 9 Toner yj ‘Washington as an Inventor and’ Pro- moter of Iinproveents.” pain... Anspection of ord. hanceshiops, Wasuingion navy yard, by invitation of the Seeretary of the Savy. 4200 p.m, par ular trovpe, National Guard, light Sellool “ADU Evening NeetingTo be presided evening Meeting. over vy Prot Alexander Graben ell ‘addréasea upon agbiects br John's. Bil tor Brot, Cyrus Bracket mB. majamin Butterworth, Oclave Cbabute, Ace G.ey brut. Fo W: Clarke, Hon: Brot Ton . Hou. ro ‘Piatt, Coie FA. ion. Kobt. 8. Taylor, wou: Carroll b Wright jon. Carroll D. Wright, gs for The onvauettion of the Notional Ase nd Manugecturers on. the nd in the morning om April S ‘re expected. from: proint ‘when and 9, amventors ad mabutacturers. Subscribers adiuitted to public exercises by ticket. For further particulars address JUS. K. McCAM- MON, chairman fina conunitiee; A. T. BRITTON, EYRE cree csenny qemantiee Bon, JOH ONE. GEO. G. MAYNARD. J) ELPRETH. CBee sit Get. u.W., opposite the Patent Office, 2 TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK. Ans short tine you will want your sumtuer traps—whetler it be victoria, Spicer phaeton, buckbourd ur bugey, ‘he isn of wisdou sends his trap dow to be done up snd Las it whes, the ae reether comes. Aecollect that Paiuting and var ishing take tune. ANDREW J. JOYCE’s soNs, 1028, 1030 Conn. ave. P.8.—Drop us. line aud we'll come tosee you, @=>NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT books of subscription to the capital stock of the Washington and Arlington Railway Couipany of the District of Coitabla, imcorporated by act of Con- gress approved February 2S, 1801. will be opened at the office of J. 8. Lawrence, 617 14th st. n-w., March, 27, 191, trom Vain, 40.5 pe ¢. G. Lee, J. L. Barbour, “Berish Wilkins, J. 8. Lawrence. DB. C. Forney, W. H. Randle, incurporators. patra) <q7> CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS. With our increased facilities in this department we are better prepared than ever to execute your orders for “*Custou-made” Shirts. Any style, for ordinary or full-dress occasions, made at short notice, and satis- faction guaranteed in every instance. Now is the best time to leave your orders, as you will find a shirt more comfortable for summer Wear after having been worn, ashort while. Leave your order at Men’s Furnishing Department, first floor, first annex. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, mb20-3in AT THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND and one of our customers we have provided L space for a lunch room on the sixth floor of our 10th street building and have opened the same, Weare now prepared to serve them iu a first-class manner. mb20-3on WOODWAXD & LOTHROP, Be”? TxPavers, 1 OAN SETTLE ALL ARREARS ¥ bay <a Tax piscobyr. PAY before TAX SALE ‘And save expanse. ALLEN ©. C1 mb20-20 (605 F st. nw. Bq PUIG, RECEPTION AND At Home Invitations in imitation of plate work at one-fourth the Price. BYRON 8. ADAMS, fo17-3m Printer, 512 11th st.n.w. + PROOF ~e@ THE FIRE AND BURGI eS core STEEL VAULTS, ior storage of silver plate, jewelry SAFE DEPOSIT xe, eee and all other, valualies ‘at Rent for 2. $7.50, #10 and upward per year. malin TXSPEOrION INVITED Bq OW ee aL aw THAT A. L. SALTZSTEIN, JB., ‘THE JEWELER, of 505 7th st. nw. Selle Waltham, Elxim, He Hampden, Aurora, etic, ‘Columbus and Reckiond core: id, . ccised fa Death ai Rates fall vending tuakes Sliver apd tied ot as LOW as TKS HOUSE in the hited States, for CASH Olt ON 11 zinta IM a BRP atih ue eiae into ice 14 to on NOI a de D Wi NS. Don't need Sowers. au Wout ee mf told due Ms WILLIS. View Pres, ae BUY YOUR COAL, CokE*, io eset Sa uy. <n SUNDAYS WEAR. WASHINGTON MARKET COMIANY. Extract from the minutes of the executive committee of the bound of directors of this “ompany of Sula day Whereas in the death of SAMUEL NORMENT this company has lést « wise and experienced director, one Who at all times was wil'img to give his time and his talents to the adu.inistration of ite affairs, and who in his service as director by his intesrity and his cour: frous becring endeared himself {0 each ous of us. now re! ‘Be it resolved, That as an n of our sorrow the members of the Execative Comittee of this Board and the officers of the Company will attend his funeral; an‘ further Be it resolved, That the secretary be instructed to transiuit a copy'of the forewoime (0 his ‘amily and to $xbress our sympathy with them fm theirdeep ufflie- i Atruecopy. Attest: 8, W. CURRIDEN, Sec'y. THE PARENTS OF THE LATE LIZZik friends 0: their deceased their crateful thanks to th duughter for the numerous kindnesses done during her and for the many evidences of sorrow shown at dines, her early death. ‘OF JOHN F. @=lHE NENBERS noida Post, No. 6, G. ssseruble at Grand Ari; DAY MOMNING at 10 a Suneral of our inte comrade, Horrix: AH VANDUSEN, Cot 1° R. EMME’ ITH, Adjutant. WASHINGTON CHAPTER OF ROSE Crot, attached to Washington Consistory,, No-% A. A. S. 1: —The Feast of the Paschal Lami will be calebrated on MAUNDY THURSDAY, March t West End Masonic Hall, cor. 10th and nw. ‘Lhe ceremony of extinciishing the its will begin at So'clock. ‘Chis bein a teast of ‘obligation all Kose Croix Masons of the Cernean Rite will attend. a. Wa, RT, 32d Dee., MW. and P.M, ATBOR Thi Page Gian secs mies a => FATHER IGNATIUS, Evangelist monk of” the British church. OLY WEEK ORATIONS, MASON! TEMPLE, TODAY, MAUNDY THURSDAY, | nd 8. Ad: mission tickets at door. QUOD FRIDAY, at 12 noon, solemn service of the three Lours' agony of our Lor desus Christ.“ Evening oration, 7:30, on "The Death of God. it HOME MISSIONARY 80- i ety. Miss Jane M. Bancroft and Mrs, _Atist will speak on **Deaconcescs and Thetg Work” at Hamline Chareh, oth and P sts. iw. PHURS- DAY,730 p.m. ali interested coruially invited. inb}S-3e THE SAND Grace M.E. Chureh,corner 0th D.W.,afe reswectiuily invited te the receyition to te xiveni thenew pastor, Rev. SAMUEL SHANNON, DAY EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. mb23. MR. DUNBAR OF THE SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ARTISTS Tbe in attendance at the gallery on 10th between F and G sts. n.w., Thursday, March 26, from 104.1. Sip it ” g SPECIAL EXHIBITION AND SALE it << ‘OF “PAINTINGS. 708, MONDAY, March 30, a notable collection of -known New York ai shinzton, HOLE cs exhibition at the V! GALLERIES, 1217 F st., center gallery, after 9 a.m., to continue for @ limited ‘time. “All interested in art are cordially invited to attend. it a= PECL Notice, REMOVAL. THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK WILL, ON MONDAY, MARCH 30, OCCUPY ITS NEW AND COMMODIOUS OFFICES AT 1415 G STREET. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. BUYS AND SELLS GOVERNMENT BONDS, EXCHANGE SOLD ON THE PRINCIPAL CITLES OF EUKOPE, ‘WM. R. BILEY, President. CHAS. P. WILLIAMS, Cashier. GEORGE A. McILHENNY, Vice President. DIRECTORS: John R. Carmody, Beall, . 8. Cammines, do.ustorough, Lambie, Wilcox, Jobn F. Vogt, ©. A. Schneider, George A. Melitienny, rank T. Kawilins. THE PROPERTY ON THE south side of H street Just east of 11th street presents a GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT, ‘The building, a substantial brick, is rented for $67.50 per month, It is in a locality where values are eeatine. OUR SPRING OVERCOATS Are now ready for your inspection. It is , better assorted, wore varied, more Fepiete with beautizul designs and most complete in al) particulars. You need only tore lttoappreciateit. ei © bee of you to inspect it at your earli- ‘est convenience. 81010825. GEORGE SPRANSY, mh25 434 7th at. EASTER SUPPLIES FOR MEN. ur Dispiny of Fast NECKWEAR, HOSIERA, Ut VESTS, SHIRTS AND COLLARS Surpasses all previous efforts. PT. HALL, MENS YURNISHE fe21-2m OOF sen = G, WARFIELD SIMPSON, Contin and Guta eae or High-class 5 quilts aha er tect" conditions. fer work than ever, and &. stock Saat nt, Pius “And prices at are only, pos sible throush G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, mh25 "Expert in Trousers,” WHITE AND FANCY VESTS, SINGL¥ AND DCUBLE BREASTED, #2 TO 93.50. Belect one now and we will lay it aside ‘Until Saturday evening 11:30 o'clock. 8.E. & 3, E ROSENTHAL, Men's Furnishings, Hats, ‘One Price. 24-3) oR F st. pow. EASTER STATIONERY, Be ESE CATDS ND boomers, FLOWER NOVELTIES. CHAPMAN & TAYLOR, mah2-3t 915 Pennsyivania ave, = WASHINGTON LOAN axD THOST Temporary oftoes, 1002 Fat. a.w. Executes ali b oe terest on de ‘Pays interest on deposits, i. w hen "9 ict your Yoo’ rot sway and Yeurie: his paints cy i saint ie ve (or ‘We contract fo stop all leaks ot cont sop. for o term of yore BURCHARD & ROLLOW, wh251m_ ‘Sos Pa. ave. Dw. The is 7 = weather is itkely to be slightly cooler; 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE., 3PM. ‘Wo are so often asked the question what is the ‘actual difference between cash and credit prices. on Lumber. ‘There is no fixed rule or percentage, but you would be surprised if you really knew how ‘much lower cash buyers get their Lumber than those (of splendid credit) who get t”iree and six ‘months’ time. Smart, brainy men saves hun- @red dollars or more in bills of @U00and over by Duying of us for spot cash. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS... sees Pare 8 ATTORNEYS... Pace 6 AUCTION SALES Pace 6 BICYCLES bere 7 BOARDING... Pase 2 BUSINESS . GANCES. 2 CITY ITEMS. = DENTISTRY. 7 EDUCATIONAL z EXCURSIONS, fe. exe 8 FAMILY SUPPLIES., z FINANCIAL .. : 2 FOR RENT (Stables) 2 FOR RENT (Stores), meee 2 FOR SALE (Houses) 2 3 3 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. z HOTELS....... rf LADIES' GOODS. z LECTURES ... 8 LOCAL MENTION. .. Pane & LOST AND FOUND. Pere 3 | MAD Pago 6 MEDICA 7 MISC 5 2 2 z 7 3 7 7 WANTED (Board), WANTED (Help)... WANTED (Houses). was wee WANTED (Rooms), WANTED (Situations)... WANTED (Miscellaneous)... WINTER RESORTS, WOOD AND COAL... cree Goveenmest Recerers Topar.—Internal rev- enue, $334,626; customs, $534,693. A New Recerven at Watta Watta.—Tho President this morning appointed Joseph C. Painter to be receiver of public moneys at Walla Walla, Wash., vice B. M. MeCalley, deceased. Mr. Boutzs’ Proworiox.—Trough an error of the types some days ago Tae Sran inadvert- ently announced that Mr. Frank G. Bolles had been appointed a telegraph operator in the sig- nal office, whereas the fact was Mr. Bolles bad been promoted from $1,0U0 to $1,200 in the War Department. Coxprriox oF THz Warcks.—The Navy De- partment has received advices confirmatory of the report that the wrecked tug Triana has broken in two. This is understood to negative any hope of floating her. The reported sinking of the Galena into the sand is also regarded az an indication that that vessel also is doomed to destruction. Cuaxce or Curer Crenk.—Upon the expira- tion of the thirty days’ leave granted Mr. Edson F. Brace by Secretary Tracy, which will occur tomorrow, his resignation: as chief clerk of the bureau of equipment, Navy Department, will be accepted and Mr. George 8. Sproston, who has been acting as chief clerk in the mean- time, will be formally designated. Lrevr. Casex's Stavers.—The War Depart- ment has not yet been formally advised of the alleged conflict of authority at Sioux Falls, 8. D., between the army and state judicial offi- cers growing out of the demand of the marshal for the surrender of the two Indians who are held by the army officers as the slayers of Lieut. Casey. The view of the matter taken at the is that no trouble wili ensue. As vation limits can be no question that the state judiciary has jurisdiction, ‘The Indians could not be held as prisoners of war, and if the army officers have declined to surrender them to the marshal it is only because they wish to make sure that the culprits are turned ovér to the proper custo- dian’. Pensoxat.—Prof. Harry King of the geologi- cal survey is confined to his bed with a severe attack of the grip added toa recently con- tracted bronchial trouble.—Alex. E, Wheeler and David Carlyle of Toronto are at the Hotel Johnson.—John F. Carey of Wyoming, Hon. Geo. A. Sanders of Springfield, Ohio, and Dr. J.8.Burton of Hartford are at the St.James.—— C. J. Bailey of Cincinnati, M. E. Kinnie and B.Zeibe of New York are at the Fredonia—.E. Richardson of Chicago, C. C. Wolcott of San Francisco and F. B. Hawkins of New York are at the Arno.——J. C. Wheeler of Great Bar- rington, Mass.,,D. W. Bartlett of Brooklyn and W. E. Powell of Chicago are at Willard’s ——E. W. Quayano of Mexico, T. V. B. Herrick and J. E. ‘Simonson of New York are at the Randall.—Thomas _ Clyde of += New York, Clarence F. Low of New Orleans and J. N. Chatman of Boston are at the Arlington.——E. E. Simpson of Philadelphia, L. Allen of Chicago and the Boston Symphony Orchestra are at the Riggs.——W. Me- Carty Little, U. 8. N., Hon. ‘W. C. Stone of Kentucky and H. V. XN. Phillips of New York are at the Ebbitt. Mr. W. F. Prost went to New York today, Nhere he will sing the part e Marquis in “he Chimes of Normandy,” whioh will be given by a fashionable club on Saturday night—Mr. T. Campbell Copeland has re- turned from an extensive trip in the interests of the census office. THE CITY POST OFFICE. Au Important Conference Held This Morn- ing as to Its Temporary Home. This morning an important meeting wes held at the city post office to consider the question of a Home for that office until the time when the new building across from Tae Sra office may be finished. There were present as representatives of the department Chief Clerk Cooley, Inspector King and Postmaster Sher wood. L. L. Apple, George F.Graham and James F. Hood represented the syndicate that ‘own the building that is now occupied by the local office. The meeting was held for the pur- pose of considering the advisability of the office where it isfor the fi which it is thought will be required for the completion of the new structure. ‘The present lease will expire at the end of this fiscal year. The owners offer to renew it for the rum of 11,000 per Clubs have issued s circular letter addressed to democratic clubs throughout the United States MAHONE AND LANGSTON. A Political Truce Patched Up tm Virginia. THE EX-SEXATOR AND THE COLORED LEADER WILL PULL TOGETHER POR A NATIONAL TICKET RESULTED IN The horn of eal vales and the hands of antagonism is said, presen’ ions of the made patched togeth they are going now advances of M: A couple of np to Mr. Lany came from Ger on his person, almost any ter was willing at least, talk with his With this un hi: conference to the terms. A MEY eral would see was their first convention of mal at first. was dignified they traveled polities, past, ‘made promises, an campaign, each other uni they had becot campaign. T shall join I shail do my | the party. member! this cause hair enc. with him.” jon. cause. are now down Lan; two | He intends to tional politics goal in mind, the same of a Virginia Mahone, anti- to say, that faction is Mahone and movement to the interest of publicans are the bloodly chasm. up their they met in a parlor at Chamberlin’ discussed It was a memorable interview. peatedly made this assertion the platform of his compromise: 1 shall worl success just as long as you ston took the train this morning. ‘The itter are late compromise. | Hene sult of the trace negro vote under the combined leadership of Langston. —A CONFERENCE IN THIS CITY SAID TO HAVE A ComPRomisE. peace is winding o'er the politi- hills of the old dominion, and the black and the white re- clasped once more actont The hatchet of factional been buried — how has deep no one knowns—and today the party, it ‘tea more solid front than it has ever shown for years. -In short, Langston and Mahone, representing the two main divi differences and her a truce on the basis of which to organize their forces for the coming presidential fight. IT WAS ACCOMPLIERED. ‘This consolidation of forces has been accom- Plished during the past fortnight. It was bronght about, it is stated, mainly through the ‘abone and by means of the good oftices of Tndge Edmund Wadaill, lately repre- senting the Richmond district. weeks ago Judge Waddill drove igston's residence near Howard University and for two hours the politicians talked pence. Judge Waddill, as a Stan nr porter fs informed, made no con- cealment of the | fact he nd that there must be peace at ms. He said that the general to meet Langston half way and that he wanted to colored brother. Mr. Langston agreed without hesitation to go to see his old enemy, but he impressed Judge W: the fact that he should go in the attitude of an injured man, but who was eager to make a dig- nified compromise. ill with derstanding Judge Waddill took departure and went at once to Chamber- lin’s, where he reported the result of the his chicf, who did not object to ETING AT CHAMRERLIN'S. Langston was given a tip as to when the gen- him, and at the appointed time ‘This greeting since the presidential 1888, and it was just a trifle for- The general, as a Stan re- porter was informed, was very punctilions, jowever, in his reception of Langston. who end cautious. For three hours up and down the line of Virginia the records of — the mutual explanations and d_caleulated as to the neat gradually warming up to til at the end of the conference me faster friends than ever and had formulated some of the features of the Langston re- you as a republican, and as such Dest to promote the interests of for you and for your help me. But re- is to continue just 60 long as you treat me as a republican. “The moment you oppose me in the least be- curls, or becaaso I am blagk, I shall turn around and fight you to the bitter I shall fight any republics: line, but when that is obliterated I can fight uu on the color Mahone replied that he appreciated the situ- ation and that henceforth wrtition of the party on the line of complex- With this understanding the ex-enemies shook hands and swore fealty to their common re should be no ALL Now Ix Vrrorsta. All three of the parties to this compromise in Virginia potting the first nails into the new fence that is to corrall the repub- lican voters of the state. Judge Waddill left the ounce after bis task of the now at Petersburg. Itis probable that Langston will proceed | with the organization of his faction at once. bring his people together on na- first, organizing them with this to bring the other factions upon lane. It is understood that this means the sending delegation to the next presiden- tial convention instructed for Harrison. No one, however, cares to go so far as to ‘predict this without reservation. It is not known whether the President had any hand in the efforts to bring about a compromise between the factions, but it is asserted that he has quietly removed several Obstacles to. this resul months, and has done much to relieve the pressure in the state. it within the past two THE FACTIONS. One fact must be taken into consideration. Republican Virginia is divided into three parts— ‘Mahone and Langston. That is Langston holds only part of the anti-Mahone atre! Pare part of white and is not involved in the ce, the most direct re- be s practically solid SAID TO BE AFTER 4 JUDGESUIP. The New York World today says that the secure one of the new circuit court judgeships for a colored man is made in Langston and that Langston in his candidacy relies for success in some meas ure upon the white republicans of Virginia. SELLING OLD WAR SHIPS. Bids Received at the Navy Department for Condemned Vessels. Hl it ! i #f fa fr Fewer fr IT IS NOT CREDITED. Parallel the Pennsylvania, A LONG ROLL OF DEATHS TODAY. Millionaires Who are Forcing Up the Price of Wheat. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. THE REPORT NoT cREPrTEeD That the B. and ©. Kaliroad Company WHl Parallel the Penusylvenia, Baurrwone, Mp., March 25.—The dispatch from Pittsburg this morning stating thet it had been discovered in that city that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company “proposes to patal- lel the Pennsylvania railroad from one end to the other from Baltimore to Chicago, and to ac ally reduce the distance from Pittsburg to the lntter city seventy-tive miles,” does not reerive confirmation from the Baltimore and Obio off- Cials in this city The «lisp rther says that Andrew Car- is booked ax the next president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and that he and his friends have arranged to secure street and ecrom the Alle » the Pitsburg and Western road, road the Baltimore ana Obio hae real way down Water gbeny river bs latte whi nt Orlando Smith, who ia as president in the absence of Mr. May this morning: any of the matt “Ihave heard nothing whatever referred to in the dis- i Had they boen discusmed bere I should ave known of them. In regard to the statement that Andrew Oare negie is to be president of the Baltimore and Ohio Mr. ‘Smith said: “President M the voting power of the majority of Lhave heard nothing to indicate that he bad the least inte of oF surrendering his voting po Other Balumore and Obi credited the rumors — DEATH ROLL OF A DAY, A Number of Prominent Men Answer to the Summons. Dnespex, March 25.—Gen. Count George Frederic Alfred vou Fabrice, president of the council of the ministry of Saxony, died today. Count von Fabrice was alko minister of state, minister of war and minister of foreign affairs, having heid those positions since 1886, whei Saxony joined the North German Con- federation. He took part in the Aus tro-Prussian war of 1866 as chief of staf for Prince Albert of Saxony. When Franco-Prussian wat of 1870-71 was de- clared Couut von Fabrie was appointed mili- tary governor of the territory of the twelfth co In June, 1871, he returned to Dresde ‘of war. He was pro- in 147. Count von . 18S. He wae the son of a superior olficer and eutered the auv- alry service of Saxony in 1834, MOEMON COUNSELLOR D. 1. WRLLA. Saur Lake, March 25.—D. H. Wells, counsel- jor to the twelve apostles and general in the Nauvoo Legion, an old-time leader and trusted official of the Mormon church, died in this eity yesterday of pleuro-pneuwonia. GEN. JOHN ©. LER OF OND Toxepo, Ouro, March 25.—Gen, John ©. Lee, lieutenant governor of Ohio under Gen. RB. Hayes and one of the most prominent lawyers of Ohio, died last evening, aged sixty-three years. He was commarder of troops in charge of fortifications at Wachingtow until th fall of Kichmond. RUFUS KINO OF CINCINNATI. Crxcrxxant, Ouso, March 25.—Hon. Rafes King, a prominent attorney of this city, died this morning of the grip, aged seventy-four years. pa. 3. P. wiokerduam. Laxcasrer, Pa., March 25.—Dr. James P. Wickersham, ex-state superintendent of pab- lic instruction and minister to Denmark under President Arthur, died here early this mi from heart failure, induced by grip, sixty-six years. He was one of the originators and president of the national and state eduea- tonal assceiitions aud one of the moss promé- nent educators in the country — THE FLUKRY IN WHEAT. wt Milensine Seid to Be Se loading. - Cricaco, March 25.—A morning paper gives the following ax the cause of the present exeite- ment in the wheat market bere: isa number of wealthy men who ere largely interested im May wheat there cam be vo doubt, but their interest consistecf let tinz go in a graceful way of their preseat hold- ings. If they are buyers from now on it samply be to run up prices so that they ean athigher figures. ‘ihese men bave been loug on May wheat, and in the present state of the market they would like to dispose of all their holdings. there isan interesting story back of their deals. Early in October « number of brokers acting for these nuilionaires began buying De- cember wheat, and so successful were they that before the end of the month their bold- ings ran away up into the millions of bushels. ‘Then financial on and it was found ble to sell. Priccs had gone up under the effect of their buying from 953, September 29, to 1083;, November 1. From'that time on there November 6 it was i jovember 20 the peg been moved down to We. and I er mark wax reached December 3, when the closing was at 89%. The holders of the December wheat found it an utter impossibility to realize on their holdings without the greatest loss, end they were compelied to carry it over until May. ‘The December wheat had cost on an w $1.0235, and to carry it over until May an tional 84g cents, or @ total of $1.11 was required But these holders had bought when prices were down below the do'lar mark, and om the latter purchases, with interest added tocarry ted an average werage the stock over to May, it represent of about 99 cents. Striking a general F i 1 H ste COLLIDED AT MIDNIGHT. Serious Eailway Accident in Which @ Lite Was Lost. ‘Mrrwavxre, March 25.—A serious wreck oo- curred on the Northwestern road at Recine junction last night, by which one man was killed, two dangerously hurt and three others ‘more or less injured. A mail car, baggage car E . H i tj t Li f h : t i li i j i