Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1891, Page 1

e THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 2101 Penasylvania Ave. corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8 H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't ‘Tae Eveereo S1.x is served to sabacribers m the n ‘with foreign postage added, #1. UF ntered at the Pont Oiice at Wasbinaton, D. C.. a8 second-class mai! matter, FAL mall mbecriptio: monet be paid tn advance; 1 € paper sent lonwer than nd tor, Vo. 78, No 19,013. Che ening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1891 FO NCIAL. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. FAMILIES ARE DAILY ut Upon charity because of am or. Provide tor sour family CAFrYINg the largest amonnt of lite Shee you can possivly afford. Write me fur further CHAS. L. GURLEY, Te F st. aw. Wita Equitable Life Assurance Sonety. _ap6 The American Security and Trust Company 9 the only institution of ite kind ,in this city that has one million too hundred Gnd Ayty thousand dot Jars capital. ARE you NOT INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING? FEW WORDS ABOUT TRUSTS! ‘There would he fewer dissatisfied betrs.con- tested wills aml other legal complications tf the advantaxes of naming a Trust Company toact a3 Executor, Administrator, Guar- dian, &e., were more generally known and understood. Individuals die, but Trnst Companies never. The Individual may be charged with inany short comings, such as miamanagement, prejwiice, favor, lack of executive ability or Inck of interest, &c. ‘Trust Companies have the advantage of & inore extended experience, better executive WM. B. ROBISO: [BE WASHINGTON, LOAN AND TRUST com CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘Temporary Offices, 1001 F st. 1. Incorporated wailer act of Congress. ‘What it Does. Pays Interest on Deposits of Money, Acloan Trasres., ics Administrator, Executor, ‘Auwicnce or Recetver, Finan ial Agent, ‘Treasurer, Pays interest Upom Depostts, Manages Fatates, Loans Mon. Frnishes investments. (Vor write for Information. all BRAINARDH. WARNER, President, JOUN JOY EDSON, Vice President. Recretary. ‘Barbour, 5. Cummings, 3.3. Darlington, Jobn Joy Edsca, ‘Wim. B. Guriey, Jolin 4. Hauntiion, bert F. Fox, ©. C. Green, Jo Larner, SPECIAL NOTICES. ability, Isrze capital, better opportunity for making nicious investments and have but one object in view, Which is tomake the best possible showing and to please all interested. Those conteuplsting the prep- erate COMMISSION US, on anil Hieerisine of steam lumbia js hereby so amended as to provide District of Colmabia, Wasuington. 12, ; Satie peers in the District aration of wills, deeds of trust, &ec.. are steain engineers licenses issued prior to April :10, favited tocall snd our assten will be fully | syaltexvire-o soon aiter Avril dO. TAD. ae te oar explained. Have no hesitation in apply:ng renewal ct ach licenses. and uli licenses fested Bubse- to us for information relative to our buai- Guent to April i). 1800, suall expire one "year from fos their respective dates, provided ny failure acter due 2 FEW WORDS ABOUT MOXEY! Rotice te appear ior re-examination and to pay the Fe- - - bd ‘Quisite license fee will termmnate the license: he em Wie money ta worthirss money. sonotified. J. W. DOUGLASS, J. W. Ros! |. M. Money has a ral valueonly when imac KO! = Commissioners of the. of Columbia. tion, so put your isouey to work. Wepay interest upon deposits. We have first mort- wages tor sale, payinz stx per cent. We have i <7 THE PUBLIC ARE NOTIFIED THAT I Sill not be jeerousible for any debts con- rom me. ‘ame without e written order debenture bonds in sums of $100, €500 and ee “wits CARREY® 81,000, payine six per cent. We also have aps.att T201 436 t. s.w. imcney to loan upon first trusteand approved secur! We cun serve you, if you are either a borrower or a lender. FEW WORDS ALOUT STORAGE. If you anticipate breakime up housekeep- ing this spring and storing your hovsehoid effects we can serve you best in recard to terms, accommodations, service and atten- tion. The warehouse was built expresily for storage purposes : ve, Tincht, well vemti~ lated, dry, roomy, burglar-proof and fire- proof, Furthermore, we know bow to move, will send for your pu of all worry. Expert overs. packers and shippers. N.B.—These Carriages corier 14th and E streets northwest. VERY FREQUENTLY WE HAVE ‘Toft with us for sale second-hand vehicles. We bave two now that the owners are anx- fous to dispose of. No. 1 is a very light Victoria, suitable for one horse. It fe in perfect order and will be sold for #300. No.2 is a very fine high-wheel two or four- Passenger doz cart. This cart wasonly used ‘two months and cost when new $550. Owner ‘Will eel lfor $300. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS. ay be seen at our Factory. a mbST the storage warehorwseis No. 1140 15thet. nw. Telephone 463 FEW WORDS TO LADIES. the rensaction of Los ness wi yeny. Aby intoewate the com- Cesired relative to Gented demand for FaNCY sHIMTS. fereare Placiuue their orders freely. diem every accommorta te as? aakana af bitenann mae afvived and are attiactiow marked attention. As these foods cannot be duplicated it wonid be ‘wise to place j UR SHIRT TRADE SITLL, BOOMS! n the centers of fashion there is ah un Paretul dress- Gur NEW inipor- Zopuyrs. Madras und Botiny Bs of Chev: ur onder’8f ONCE, ts arcitime thecbevesdgro- fnaneial matters wisi be cuecriuly given. Snctions of the world's best loons. Pot. BALL, Fina ren Giethemmsce. | SHINTMAREIS Rw. we pee mnt of the estates of widows, heiresses, or CLARENCE kK. DirouR aeleapuudiane’ Gumrmamantmestien Mas teuuovet bis cficeto In rear. 10, $15 and 825 per 1b-2 € 1008 Hi at. nw. REPRESENT- g> AN FAPERT OcULIST, Washincton Directors: Philadelphia Directors: eS Gen b Cost Heike ee Wiltiaus M. Coates, amy store next TUESDAY, April 7. Consultation free Rotert Dornan. of change. Daniel Donovan. Wal Henry F. Kount. John X. Antchinsom. Jentler and Opticten, has. C. Duncansom. Jolin S. Jenks. mb31-0t 0-9Uti st. near Fa, Matthew G. Emery. Henry 5. Louchheim. | 7 THE | James E. Fited. Caleb J. Milne. | ees my Book sid 9 a 0 Joon R M-Lean. Alan H. Reed. then to contiuiie thesame to uy miccessrn ur. Couper, Martin F. Norms. 8. . Sharp. All bills receivable or payable are to be preseated Crosby S. Noyes. Wallan Verner. to me tor Busi settiement, Mans cassiDy 2. M. Parker. eee Feet. I shall Le pleased to friends st iy store, 1432 Gaines G. Payne. < Ks ef can furnjeb thems with Ste New York ave., wi W. 5. Thompson. ‘Office: 1419 G st. aw. tionery, rine. tures and ure Framing at A. A. Thomas, Ma Warebouse: 1140 mptemie| — PEI Heaury A. Willard. 15th ow. GR mb31-00 Fonpesly with 3: 4. = ba ee ae SCUSTOM-MADE SHINTS. MAP OF “THE SOUTH Yo 1 imeh; 45,000 WEST DULUTH, MINNESOTA. 19.CO0. divided into 20,000 shares: par poyable iu ten montluy installinents woks now cpen at the office of George aud of H.C. Ward, wanager of Seiuctz Gas Fixture ad Art Sietal Co:pany, Sun building All ustesicents payable at latter place. Directors—Eveleth W. McCormick, Wim. C. White, Jos. A. Williamson, Rovert Crombie and 8.8. Williaa rary 2 mind& Ln EWis G_TEWRsBUMY, W. BL HIBBS, ‘Banker, 50 Broniway.N.Y. Manaxe?, Meuiler Washington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWK=BURY & CO., BANKELS AND BROKEKS, WASHINGTON, D. c., or ca margin Stocks, Bonds, On New York and Chicage. Interest allowed om det osita. Outei-town bus ness a specialty. AL Loval Sec urities dealt i, Constant quotatious all warsets——‘Lelephone 545. oril-te » aaa MDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, M13 AND 915 F ST. N. W. ‘Has the best plan devised for securing « Home. NO AUCTION OF MONEY. Any amount loaned. repayable $13 “1.000 advanced B1 ‘Dazect privat $50 per share; 5 (Shicis paid on purchase price saual- Yer cent anbually OFFICERS: Harrison Dineman.Pres Alonzo T: Geo. Wo Lewes. ¥ Pres. ‘Andi OF. Tiouspaca, sen Feat | Geu'l JE. TRUSTEES: AMERICAN SECRITY AND TRUST CO. ALT. Brition, Fres't. DEPOSITORY {O-tr CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Ou CARPENTER ELECTRIC COMPANY, ‘OF red STEEL VAULTS, f SPECTAL TRLEFHONE CALL mbS1-08 ‘our increased facilities in this department we are Letter prepared than ever to execute your orders for **Custom-made” Shirts. Ai ‘oF 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 inure comfortable for summer Wear after having been worn ashort while. style, for ordinary Leave your order at Men's Furnishing Department, first floor, first annex. mbm WOODWARD & LOTHROP., STORAGE. ADDED ADDITIONAL SPACB OUR ALREADY LALGE. STORAGE ACCOMMODATION WE AKE FREVALED, To OFFLI 10 THE STORAGE KOOM, WITH Ok WITHOUT SEPARATE APAKIMENTS, ‘Wit noge SEE Strap ws AND VENTILAIED. TCLIFFE, DARR & ‘ee. YING BAVIX« BUILDING 0} INGTON SAFE DEPOS! NG Pennsylvania a S1OKAGE TGOMPANT, S FIKE AND BURGLAR - PROOF ‘SMoraxe of sliver plate, jewelry and all other vaiuaties at uduinum chances etter heey Eats i perm 2, Upwai ‘ muita” ESSPECHION UNITED! THE SHOREHAM H-STREET STORE. Best electrical inventiousof thease. Stock took moked i wubacriytvce, en Suis oo imvestuent guaranteed. tus Sie, where exiluitions of the tavention a JX ¥. conson. JNO. W. MACARTNE Member Ys Stock Kx. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 14i9 F ST. ¥.W., Bankers aud Dealers in Government Bonde, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Retiroud Stovks abt Loudeand all se urities ated o@ exchanges of New \ork, Fullade:piia, Boston and nore Sow at ald 80. ° ty made of nveatment securities. District Boothe an lca Kasiroad, ae, Tisurance and Tele: Dicue Stock dealt Averivan Baul Telephone Stock bought and soid.Jy18, Fi tuitr xp DEPosIT company oF MARYLAND. Cayetal €500, 00, Becomes surety ats small percent for all persons Belding positions requiring bonda, bank officers, treas- rere for corporations, clerks and other employes Donded for the faithful :uifillment of their trust. POOLE & KNOTT, mwhl3S-m.w.¢Im yess INDIEA Begs to amncunce tbat sie toon NEW IMPORTATIONS ot - AND HATS, and “ARIS NOVELTIES, te which she incites the attention of her patrons, mh2S BONNETS MANY OF THE LADIES OF | ec Py to bear that the 2 departunent tur Chuldren’s work. pitas i WASHING- ‘Bt. Rose B.W., hasagain reo} teu —™ «BEINoTON TPE WRITERS. “PARAGON” TYPEWRITER RIB- BONS, our own manufacture, are by far THE BEST im the market. Soldea- clustvely by WiCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 203m «COR. STH AND F STS. H.W. DR. FINLEY HUNT, ce" RT ST, Removed His Office te mb 10-Lm* 1217 F st. aw. coop /RRECTNESS of iorm and atistion ter detalis La ensravinw, paper abd. are: Scutial to’ nate weuding invitations NEY & ROBERTS, wi a3 + LOU 06. meat Gas Uti ee nant Nor icE GAS CONSUMERS. SaTIONAL CAPITAL BANE sag were penton pare, ORLA, will te vote uiscount Tow cutie ‘eet “Gilitr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. WoO? MantzLs, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES. Now goods Low prices. ROCHE'S, Louisiana you ¢ eminent Set ave. wide eee FS no ne it ten Be 7 AYGIENIC ICE ComPany, No. 419 9th st. n.w., Now announces that it is to receive orders 42d deliver ice on its established Foutes at the follow- i ands and it rate of 25 cents. 9 vo ign ate mts a 100 pounds. bg E Smatier quantities : For larie «quantities special rate. Only during one ge2800 previous to this ins ice ever been sold at these J0W prices. Early orders are sol cited. ‘The company wiarsntees to furnish pure ice made from tie pte Water ‘of the tamnons Fevteral sppinu, tilled and filtered in the process of freezing, It in: vites an in: ‘ion of its worrs and of all methods of ‘and a coniparative test ‘as £0 durability its product with any other ice offered to 2 Bs Wilkins, | Bushroa acrison Jobson, Veter iden, Theo. layer po-sn. But the refurino vowng fellow” mentioned Test Sunday's ““Pest” as wearin old band around his — ean be seen at Rooms 50, 51, 52, Corcoran ay tect “Givi! Engineering, Fs ying and Plats. (Our professional clients admitted free of charge! FAVA, NAEFF & CO., ap6-3t* Architects and Civil Engineers, DOES IT LEAK ‘Oris it rusting? We refer to your roof. Our EBONY METAL. PAL i prevent both, for pamphlets, testimonials or estimates on runrauteed work: BUROHARD ©. Py el Pontrolling Aen mb25-1m 354 Pennsylvania ave. Dew. = antioae DOLLARS SPOT CASH. T Will sell « limited number of Fine Gold-filled Stem- ‘wind Elgin and Waltham Gents’ Watches—each Watch Call at once and select choice patterns. a. L. BALTZSTEIN, JEWELER, $a27-3m_ B47 THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND and one of our cnstomers we have provided space fora lunch room on thesixth floor of our 10th street building ani have opened thesame. Weare Now prepared to serve thera in a first-class manner. mnb20<tm WOODWAKD & LOTHROP. F Fiat ND. PURE WATER TAINS of Maine—frozen 0 Raryested tou the PENOBSCOT. RIVER, «te- |. Don't peed wraveyards oF to terolled. sewers Nochemicais. Won't STICK together. No #urrou felddun E. eae BANDE | Y Vice Pres. and stunaicer, 218 1. Ww. 3 Are prepared to do PRINTING of all kinds at short notice, As they pay union prices aud’ are not affected strike. ap Fee NOTICE-ANY ONE HATING an improved pr 1 an investment up to #7, 50 Pication to TYLER & Ki w CITY LOTS ON INSTALLMENTS. You have no excuse that youdo not own a lot in the city. Just ‘one dozen lots (13.61275 to alley) have been placed with us for sale ‘et #375 each—$25 cash; balance $10 monthly. Call without delay and get one. B. H. WARNER & CO., ap4-2t 916 Fst. n.w. COMRADES! Atranements for celebrating. the 23th birthday of the G. 4. R., on the evening of MONDAY, the Ot, ure ieted. "The of the Metropolitan : Joe reserved forco.vrades comin as or with ost from 720 (when the chugch will be opened) until At, At the same thine members of the Woiien's He lief Corps. Sons of Veterans and tamilies of cowrades eae A Tcalwith seats Che side rows tbe wal. ries will be openad to at 7-45. Badges: fhe three orders Sduuiaaion. —Uni- and the Shou‘d be worn, forms or dark clot! + Lilletridue Le the music, seg. which acoumpaniment has Leen provided. Ioy come inand of James 3 Pipes, devartnent conmandar, JNU. P. CHUKCE, apt-2t Assistant Adnitant General. ae a, = Several new Wate, Black and Colors, $2. 83. 84 Beg H ROSENTHAL, 'e Furnishings, Hais, Qne price. She F wt. @RECD MARCH 2s, 01, FROM THOMAS 8 THOMAS, teanerers on somo OAS New York Accident Insurance Co. of N. ¥.. two hune dred (4200) dollars in’ settlement of my casita tor lust tiie occasioned by of ankle anc injury of dor: Tecan conscentionsiy recousnend this company to any wantin insurance that Insires- mboeetan™ FE. DENTEM, 4s! C at. 1. we Joiners notified to bo present st our next iucetinu, MONDAY, April 6, ise 1; gluportant bnsiness! By order of the Aaseviy” Be MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION D. G—“THE ‘revular annual stated meeting of the Medical re ion of the District of Colwiubis will Ye held at versity of Georretown Law building rth aud F ete. nw. TURSDAY EVE! 7. ANWI. at So'civek.” By order of the J..U. SUANTU: GEO. C. OBER, M.D... fe:retary. BE NEEC Ice. r HE GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY, 924 Penn. ave., Cordially invite inspection of their storage facilities at the foot of 10th and of Sist streets, respectively. The building lately erected at the former site is divided into six compartwents, Laving an aggregate capacity of 8,000 TONS, Andis not excelled by any structure for similar pur- poses ou the Atlantic coast. It is supplied with KENNEBEC RIVER ICE In crystal cubes of absolute purity. This company are the oldest established dealers in ice within the District of Columbia. Their success has its foundation in the comBicence of the comunity, gained and maintained by unvarying royard for the interests of customers and sstrict observance of cor- porate oblixation. Critical investization of the system of mechanical production as now developed confirms the company in ‘the use exclusively of natural ice and abundantly vin- dicates for them the truth of the maxiin that “art may err, but nature cannot miss.” As beretofore announced, ice will Le supplied by the ‘company throughout the season, AT THE LOWEST LEGITIMATE MARKET RATES. ap2-1m_ MEY MEK YOUR, VALUABLE Puraiture, 1suos, Piet Iver ‘Careisrce, “Works of Art, Be., im combusabie dings when ap Absolu:ely Fireproof Warehouse is at your command? Gail sad examine the boilding. STORAGE WAREHOUSE. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, sm, 1140 15th st. nw. eo OPT, SED, Baa Fegoved to Roots 1 nt, second floor 906 F ‘ap-or ‘aw. at. WE DENY NOTHING! S pubjie voice J9 too strona. We accept the viz: That our Shirts are the nest ever atten ‘Washington. “AU cut cud iusde on toe ‘OF bo sale. MITHMAS LODGE OF PERFECTION, A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE. Brethren: It becomes iuy sad duty to announce to wu the death of our Grand Com ler, Albert Pike, {Bal dere witch occurred on the eveniay of the he hada of mourning for an General wil! be worn Sor Sue sence oC xty. days, "The stated meeting on Tuesday, 7th instant,at which fhe th and Sth dexrece were to ve been worked, wiil ‘By onler of WM. OSCAR ROOME, 33d Degree, Ven- Srhites: ALEX, H. HOLT, 32a Degree, @. ©. C. H. Secretary.” z “ap” pr te on ig ae ee as story. No. 1M. RS ure. requcs Sescuible in unitorm at the Cathedial of the Rite on TUESDA), the Zt inst., at 8 o'clock p.m., for the Puri ove of fece ; ing the nuains of our late Ve Brand Command SH. HOLT, 320d ‘Attest ‘Yon, Master of the Kadosb. ROBERT BALL, 32d dexror, lewistrar.- ADO HEADQUARTERS "DEPARTMENT | OF Bee feelotinnc, Woman's Helle Corpe,, Ape The severe! ‘corps “composing 2 Ment are requested to meet in the lecture rooin ‘of the Metropolitan Church, corner C and 43 sts., at 7 P.10. 18 GIH INSTANT to attend the quarto centen. service of the G. A. R. personal and official wnt a HEN also req RICKS, Dept. Presid . Dept. secretary. 1 <a FAR FROM THE BUSINESS center and yet ina desirable resi- dence locality we have for sales fine Duilding lot. It ison I BTREET NEAR 18TH BTREET And hae a frontage of 48 feet and ex- tends back 149 feet to « 20-foot alley. Tine factlities for the erection of stable on rear of lot. THOS, J. FISHER & CO., t 14 Fst. n KEV. DR. F. P. HAMMOND'S MEETINGS | ‘will be ‘continued MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS at Hathline M. E. Church, th and Pats. . o'clock. cordially invited. yab}ic Se PENG OVERCOATS ARE WORN loose in the back—that is, a trifle ‘easier than formerly. Most men object to the *"meal bag” cul We hit the happy medium of style in ut, but in quality of goods and making the top noteu of excellence is our rule. sets ai! you can desire in am Those tor $10 and $1" neat GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7th st.n.w eS ™ LT Ts Corn Fast. OPEN FRONT AND BACK PERCALE SHIRTS, with 8 Collars and 1 pair Cuffs, ‘One Fifty. 8. B & 3. E. ROSENTHAL, One Price. ee of diser 7:30 p.m, Senator Peffer, wm and others wil speak. ARTISTIC TAILORING POPULAR PRICES. A clear saving of #4 on a pafr of $12 Trousers to order is nor achance to let slip. The 35 men ‘who wet «pair (only cough ior 55_pairs—all different) will be happy meu and congratulate theuselves thereaiter upon having taken ad- Yuntae o: the opportunity. It Is not often that Lona fide #12 Trousers are made up for 8%. T know of uo other Bre class talor Who. bas t is tlie reason I have ut” every season, tly KTOW: space this ro acrguiiiodate ny constal in: buses. almost doubled the spring. apé Be O"T BE QUALED For the price asked. A fine stone and brick dwelitmg-te the choicest Part of-the uorthwest for only 611.500. ew and attractive; conveniently arranged, and hes Call at once. B. H. WARNER & CO. aptst 918 F ot. n.w. ~q=D0 YOU DRIVE? Are you thinking of purchasing a Phaeton, Surrey, Busey or Backboard? Ifso, itis vast- Iy to your interest to see our styles and learn our prices. Prices! That's the magnet that G. WARFIZLD SIMPSON. draws the people to us. A gentleman, after looking ali over town, called Saturday snd mace purchase from us. Does it not follow that we «ive you more for your money than You get e.sewhere? Our prices are sv reason- adie that it brings the best within the reach of all. SHAFFER BROTHERS, FINE CARRIAGES, Corner 14th and T streets n. iT speak at) 7:30, . Have!l, the voxpel Warun sin zer, will be il change of the music. Mr. 8. H. Hadey, superintendent Water Street. Mission, New. Sorx, Ww Georcetown branch, "1071 Sis st.. relock, and at_noutheast Lranch, TOMORKOW (Tuesuay) NIGH ome. anwgelint. will Be "THE Oat waren.” Moderate in price, superior in style, finish and time-keeping qualities, Sole agents for Patek, Philippe & Co., Ge- Reva. A full assortment. All sizes and every style of decoration, Howard, Waltham and Elgin watches at very iow prices, ‘M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., Jewellers and Silversmiths, 1107 Penn. ave. has there been such an oppor- Tunity to secure. the BEST suburen ville fn rol preacnted in the sate oat nce isca TOMORMOW, Luceday, ‘bar om the ay bee a nd information . HAICLIsFE, DAHH & CO., 220 Pa, ave. ota io: “ted. Plat can be ‘soem of the auctioneers, 1 —q=>THE NOTICE WHICH APPEARED IN ‘The Star of Saturday, April 4, from Mr. J. W. Parkhill, stating that Mr. A. Brown had retired he being his foreman for the past ten years is incorrect. Mr. Brown never had a fore- ill, and I take this method of in- ‘will be done by me at my shop, rear of Rigys’ Market, ‘14th and P sts. n.w. I assure perfect satisfaction. ate W. 8. BROWN. willy sell an low us an city,” Telephone 105-2. SOLLERS & oes fo G10 at, Dow “ie _Keal Estate, G10 F st. n.w. Bag _— WASHING TO. D.C. apr. 1801- Bb. 8: price. BYRON 8. ADAMS, fo17-3n Printer, 512 11th st.n.w. - DEALERS’ PROTECTIVE At MATION Bos tit Weeks auction house ESDAR, Aved?, at (p.m. 37 Le. ave. x <=> THIS I8 TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I have hased the Tight of the Lichtnin lod tor the tof Columbia and Fairtex couny, and warn all trom: Lg A in orders Bor sent to J. H. KUEBLING, os ee ee Pa. ave. nw. rea ersaeme 3s 1.15 ‘Will buy more and better Lumber now than any time in the last 30 years. Lumber never ‘was 20 low in priceor so well manufactured. KILN DRYING AND GANG SAWING ‘Hoe revolutionized old ways of making Lumbe: and we keep only this new and best kind of lumber. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, as ' 6TH ST. AND NEW YORE aVE, Se Us cost Rie, SO0", Tah aa Foe, Washington News and Gossip. AUCTION SALES. BICYCLES. BOARDING BUSINESS CHANGES, CITY ITEMS.. COUNTRY REAL ESTAT! DEATHS. DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, FAMILY SUPPLI FINANCIAL . FOR RENT (Fi; FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) . FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Stores)... SALE (Houses), FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. HOTELS. LADIES’ GOODS. LECTURES .., TEL ECEL CLL TTT MANICURI hai NEOUS - MONEY TO Los NOTARIES PUBLIC OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER PIANOS AND OKGAN:! PERSONAL. PRINTERS 3 PROPOSALS, Page 8 PROFESSION Page 8 RAILROADS. -Pawe 7 SPECIAL NOTICES., Page 1 SPECIALTIES . ~Page 7 Page 3 -Pago? Page 2 -Page 2 Page Page Pase 2 Page 8 Page 2 Statement of the circulation of Tae EvENtNa Stax for the week ending April 4, 1891: MONDAY, March 30, i891. TUESDAY, March 31, 1991 WEDNESDAY, April 1, 1691. THURSDAY, April 2, 1891 FRIDAY, April 3, 1391... SATURDAY, April 4, 189: Total... Daily average... 33,517 Corresponding week 1890. s Teolemnly swear that the above is true and correct statement of the circulation of THE EVEN- ING Stax for the week ending April 4, 1891. J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixth day of April A.D. 1891. JOHN T. C. CLARK, Notary Pubiio. Govenxsent Recerets Topay.—Internal reve- nue, $749,067; customs, $376,617. pteciscrsdiedblineas Cor. D. B. Arsaxn, who was formerly post- master of this city, but who is now publishin a newspaper at Charlotte, Mich., is spending » few days in the city as the guest of Col. M. M. Parker. Assistant Secretary Waarton of the De- partment of State, who has been ill for several days with the grip, has recovered and resumed the discharge of his duties at the department. Mn. Jomx Twerpate, chief clerk of the War Department, has gone to Chicago for afew days. Mr. Sam'l Hodgkins, chief of the record division, is acting as chief clerk in his absence. Nava Onpens.—Lieut. Fidelio 8. Carter has been detached from the nautical school ship St. Mary's and granted three months’ leave. Lieut. Thomas M. Brumby, from the receiving ship Vermont ana ordered to the nautical school ship St. Mary's. Chaplain Frank B. Koss, from the training ship Richmond and or- dered to the Monongahela. Secretary Proctor’s Tnir.--No one at the War Department knows of any telegram hav- ing been sent to Secretary Proctor requesting his immediate return from the west to this city. ‘The Secretary telegraphed last Friday that he would leave San Francisco for Washington Monday. | He hus carried ont the principal part of his program in visiting the military osts in the south and on the Pacific coast, and I'he has decided to cnrtail his trip itis prob- ably because he wishes to see the President be- fore the latter leaves Washington on his west- ern trip. Texas Feven.—Secretary Rusk of the Agri- cultural Department has issued the following: “Notice is hereby given that the regulations made February 5, 1891, for the transportation of cattle from the aren designated by said regulations as infected with the contagious disease known as epleneticfever apply to the movement of cattle from said area north for immediate slaughter. The transportation of cattle from said area for feeding or for any other purposes except immediate slaughter is prspited by the act of Congress of May 29, Tar Parswext’s Tarr.—The details of the President's southern trip are being arranged this week, and it is expected that by Wednes- day or Thursday a definite schedule for the entire tour can be positively announced. There will be few, if any, changes from the provisional, program already printed in Tux Starx. ‘The mt has practically coneluded to go on the trip, and will do so un. Tess some new and unforeseen obstacle pre- sents itself. Tut Gox Boat Bexxrxetox.—Though no official report of the trial trip of the new gun boat Bennington last week has been received at the Navy Department, private advices are to beth — bed base estimated ain de- vel in engines was Allow- ing 100 horse power for. the auxiliaries the vessel would have exceeded the requirement of 8400 by about fifty horso power and earned a small premium. ‘The contractors, Messrs. N.F. Palmer & Go., have asked permission from the Navy Department to end the versel their slips to the Brooklyn nary yard her acceptance by the government. Prnsowat.—Sir Charles Tupper, Sir John Thompson and Hon. George E. Foster of Canada and Senator Carey of Wyoming at the Arlington —Thomas C. Bent- ot England is at the Shorebam.— 8. Hison of c. SENATOR EDMUNDS. SENATOR EDMUNDS. An Interesting Talk Upon the Pres- ent State of Political Affairs. THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. Its Probable Influence Upon the Next Presi- dential Election--No Particular Cause for Uneasiness—Silver Will Not Be an Issue Be- tween the Two Great Parties. The political situation in this country, as represented by the election last November and by the vigorous agitation of radical proposi- tions by the Farmers’ Alliance and every other element representing the discontent of a mass of people, is one which gives all political lead- ers and students of public affairs considerable anxiety and apprehension for the future. That there isa spirit of discontent abroad in the land is agreed by the leaders in both the great political parties, thongh there is a wide differ- ence of opinion us to the cause. The Farmers’ Alliance agitation as merely @ move of selfish politicinns seeking power by fermenting discord would be a matter of but little moment that would command no more than a passing notice from statesinen, but there i alliance movement, but is the cause which bas led to that movement. Therefore the matter is one which is provok- ing serious discussion by some of the ablest men in the country, and the problem which perplexes is how to cure the discontent before the afflicted have, in desperation, been led to adopt dangerous remedies. 4A TALK WITH SENATOR EDMUNDS. A representative of Tux Star had a very in- teresting talk on the general subject with Senator Edmunds, touching the question of how firm hold the feeling of unrest has upon any considerable number of the people and what might result from it. Asa man of unu- sual ability and of long experience in public life, who has an acute and philosophical mind, anything sid by Mr. Edmunds in such a dis- cussion must be of interest and worthy of con- sideration. A Stan reporter found him in the judiciary committee room of the Benate. where e was Occupied in disposing of various odds and ends of work before retiring to his home in Vermont for the summer. “Is not the present politioal wituation one of extraordinary interest and Jmportance?” Tux. Star asked, by way of an introduction to broad tind general discussion. THE TWO GREAT PARTIFS CONTRASTED. “Yes,” replied the Senator, after a moment's thought, “I think it is in one sense as applied to one aspect of affuirs, namely, the Farmers’ Alliance subject. In other Ido not see that it is essentially different to what it has been for several vears. The attitude of the two great parties in respect to each other and pub- lic affairs is apparently the same. The repub- licana continue to be, in favor of protecting American labor and industry and enterprise of every kind equally and fairly and to give all the protective work that is ‘to be done, as far as possible, to the laborers and producers of the United’States, while the democratic under the present name (often changed) of ‘tariff reform’ appear to be in favor of en- couraging the consumption of foreign-made articles of every kind, and thus, of course, giv- ing employment to the absolute extent of such consumption to foreign labor and foreign en- terprise. This, of course. ison the theory that the American consumer can buy the foreign-made article much cheaper than he can the home-made article. Whether this is trne or not is open to great doubt, but if it were true, the question at once arises what is to become of the home la- borer and producer who, to just that extent, is deprived of the means of earning a livelihood by purchasing a foreign article. In the other principal questions between the two parti their attitude remains the same. The republi- cans have persisted and will persist doubtless in trying to make and execute national laws for the protection of national rights under the Con- stitution in all the states and to make, as one instance of it, the House of Representatives a body compoved of members fairiy elected by the houest votes of the people of their respect- ive states. freely given and honestly returned— which I suppose would hardly be contended is now everywhere the fact. Obviously, from very recent experience, the democratic party does not wish to do that thing, but prefers that a minority of the people, in some states at shall be the electing and governing In respect to the Farmers’ Alliance matter, it is in its present form a new experiment in this country, but not an unnatural one. There have been analogous foments in former but the present condition makes the situation in this respect interesting and im- portant, for what its effect will be upon the next national election, I take it, no one can foresce with precision.” “What gives rise to the feeling of unrest which appears to be abroad in the ‘Tx Stan presenting another leading ques- tion. a A FARMERS’ FEVER. “I think,” Mr. Edmunds replied, “s large part of it arises from intrinsic qualities of the human mind, which has its periods of rests and then of excitement, just as nature has in to storme and and the time happens to have come when one of these periods of fevers is at hand. Some people are trying to persuade farmers of the country, who always have been and always will be the most useful and important fraction of the community. = Jaws have been which rate unj upon Tews bard nct been made which would or abonld Ex both, these cance, I’ thigh tiey tes te a large degree mistaken and in due will er it. Indeed, 1 presume that the largest part of the reflecting ones un- derstand thut cannot be increased by leg- islation or debts honestly paid by the value of what is y. The most of them, I think, understand that , to i i t i a it t. Lg HE general belief that the present evi- | dence of discontent m not the resnlt of the | TWO CEN the Farmers’ Alliance, for in the next dential election, if the Farmers’ should carry muny states without having a ma- Jority of the whole electoral college, the sim- ple result would be that there would be no lection by the people, as it is called, and the Present House of Representatives, having ® very large democratic majority of states as well as members, would el candidate in a constitutional and regular way, although he may have carried the smallest some states that would otherwise vote for the republican candidate and thus, in effect, if there should be no election by the prople, sive the election to the democratic candidate by the Howe of Representatives. “What do you think willbe the iaaue of the nt campaign proper?” “What Ihave enid before substantially an- ‘wers your question. The republicans will doubtlens stand by the same ground for justice and equality of rights among the citizens of the United States and fair elections and for the that it has maintained hitherto.” SILVER WILL NOT BE AN ISSUE. “Do you think that silver will be an issue in the next election?” “I don't think it will be an issue between the republican and democratic parties, for I think that the democratic party will hardly wish to make the silver question an insue to the extent of running any considerable risk of separating mlver and gold as the coin money of the coun- | try, and certainly the great body of the repub- | lican party Lam sure will not. Up to the point | of safety I have no doubt the republican party | will be in favor of using silver as money as it always has been. What the P “I think it is to be met as every other disturbance in society ought to be—by candid consideration, by correct information, just Fearoning and the snectmont of ouch lee os may fairly appear to motive of the gen- eral public geod. It toupee such considera- tions that every government of the people must be carried on.” “Is a third party movement likely, and, if so, what might it lead to? Iscommunism at the bottom of it?” A THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT. “A third party movement,” replied the Sen- tor, ““does now exist in the Farmers’ Alliance mterprise. If successful to the extent of hav- ing the President and both houses of Congress it would doubtless lead to the enactment of the measures they have already indicated, and then ina very short time whether those meas- ures were good for the farmers or extremely bad for them would manifestly appear. “Ido not think that communism is at the bottom of the Farmers’ Alliance movement. The percentage of communists in this country is, I believe, at present almost infinitesimally small. The great body of laboring people of the country, which. taking all the departments of human activity. embraces probably ninety- five one-hundredthe oe <inole amber of grown-up people, are altogether too intelligent and too honest to think that communism will | be of any benefit to them or their families, but | they love that it ie destractive of private rights, of personal prosperity and personal happiness, and if carried into practice would effect the maintenance of the vicious and the lazy and the ignorant out of the toil of the in- telligent and industrious = “How might the finances of the country be “athe dances of the ‘country always depend = ‘coun’ very largely ‘pon the conlidence that engaged in business and baving have in the admiistration of ite government. dfany of he movements of wilch we ve been speaking sald #0 as to make unseun Tegisehon.- at the. of the country -wonld be and that, of course, Greeti; ; ated THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT. It fs Now Completed and in Full View of the Public, NO FORMAL UNVEILING CEREMONY WILL TAKE PLACE UNTIL AUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS—a¥ ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION 48 TO THE ORIGIN OF THE WORK CORRECTED. The seventy tons of marble and bronze com- prising the Lafayette monument have been fully assembled on the granite base at the southeast corner of the Lafayette-Jackson ‘square and today the beautiful outlines of the memorial are to be seen without interference. The final work of hoisting the bronzes into place was completed on Saturday and in a few days the marble will be cleaned and the ground setting up the monument will consist of the placing of a curbing of granite about ten inches high and 200 feet in circumference around the square base. Within this circle there will be built a gentle mound of earth and sod rising to within a few inches of the top of the first ter- race of stone. No FORMAL UNVEILING CEREMONT. A consultation was had a week ago between Architect Clark, a member of the monument commission, and Col. Ernst, who has had charge of the work of assemblit the monument, and it was deci iy France. The fact is, the monument was bought by this government. with money taemetones, En i jit ak Hil Fee i é F i E iit i : i i i ri i 4 i fi ly i | Hi i i i f £ & fi h fl | | Hou ce te sony s Tmmie Aur ech tp the = Leteyene right hand ‘the ‘ewosd of fame. On the = side two child ‘of stone and forms « most grouping. protection of American labor and industries | number of states. As to the danger of the re- | Curred early this morning, publican party, it is that the Farmers’ Alliance | lives were lost. Between the Kose bu may carry in the next presidential election | corner Brighton and New York streets, | | | | | LOSS OF NINE LIVES. ATenement House in Rochester, Px, FRIENDLIER FEELINGS IN ITALY. Another Revolt of the Natives }n India Reported. ; NEW YORK PAINTERS STRIKK. NINE LIVES WERE Lost, Casualties Attending the Burning of a Teng. ment in Rochester, Pa the democratic | Rocesren, Pa, April 6.—The most frightfal calamity that has ever befallen this place sult railroad crossing were a row of cheap fraws tenement houses, the first floors of which weve occupied ae business honses. Shortly after midnight fire bailding and an jually spread to the sce axes, and ina very few minutes all were th flames. But few of the citizens were scene until the fire was well ander bes and efforts were made to save properts with poor effect, as the buildings being «f highly inflammable material burned rayadly in the midst of the hottest part of the fire ae Italian girl. about sixteen years of age. peared at the window of oue of the burnin wildings and leaped toward the ground, ¢ of the firemen catching her before sb rac the ground. Between her sobs abe stated that all her father’s family were in the burning bouse, but as the flam now bad full contre, of the building it was impossible tu save then” and seveu persons perished in the Italian faraé ily. The rooms occupied by the Italians wera in the center of the building and when it was found that lives hed been lost a caretul mqutr was made regarding the occupants of the fr building to take fire. : At was inhabited by ashoemaker named Ed ward J. Keene, with a family wife and three childre consisting of © cf the famils could be found fora time, but during thé height of the exci Mra. feener wi two of her ldren, arrived from Pittsburg on train No. 1. it was then feared that Mr. Keene and the eld- est, Walter, a boy of eight years of age, w lost. Brave men at once went to work amon, the burning timbers and soon discovered th charred remains of father and #on close to! gether, but burned to an unrecognizable mars, The corpses, with those of the Italians thst have been recovered,are lying in a stall ux Hayes’ livery stable. : Tt is thought that the Italians became #o con fused that they could not find the stairway which was a one, and to reach it re quired the opening of two doore in the rear cf building, and they re burned to death. ‘The Italians were very intelligent and worked in the Rochester tumbler works. The fire, originated in Keene's kitchen. All the houses hold goods together with Edwards’ tea siore+ Hall's millinery store and Keene #shoe shop are’ destroyed. There is insurance ou all the stores: The buildings belonged to John S. Smith, aud} were not inured. a The names of the victims are: Edward J Keene, fifty years old, his son Walter, nine, years;’ Butteito Clapio, forty-five years; wife, Annie, aged thirty-five; son John, elever daughter Risa, eight years; Victoria Clay brother, and Joe Komio, ages unknown. The niue bodies are so badly burned that they are unrecognizable. ‘There bas also been £500 in gold found among the ruins which be- longed to the Italians. “The Italian girl, tho only one saved, says €500 is still in the ashes + —==_——_ H 4 BETTER FEE! PREVAILS. ¢ Effect of the Moderation in Italy's De- mands, Rome, April 6.—Minister Fava will sail for Italy on the 1th. The Gpinione newspaper protests against the alarmists statements of the American press as intended to excite feeling against Italy, and obscure the real position, which concerns the whole world equally with Italy. The cabinet bas to all Italian consuls in the United States instructing them to act with calmness and prudence. The arrival of the text of Baron Fava's fret note, it 8 claimed by some, showed that the misunderstanding was due to Mr. Blaine» in- terpreting the demand for a trial as a demand for conviction. The ministry is indisposed to push the matter beyond « deiund for recogni- tion of the principle of international justice. ‘The excitement has entirely subsided. ‘Owing to the moderation of Italy's demands the New Orleans dixpute bas entered quiet phase, and all danger of complication will be avoided. —_———— MORE REVOLT IN INDIA. An Attack om the British Lines Made by the age + Caxcurta, April 6.—The startling news hae: reached here that, emboldened by the recent success of the Manipuris, the Miranzais in the Kohat district of the Peshawer division of the Punjaub have arisen in insurrection. Already the British lines have been attacked along their cleared. The last work of the operation of | entire length. While it is not known or be- lieved that the British lines have yielded to the ” and unexpected attack of the Miran-{ zais, the situation 1s considered to be one of the utmost gravity. Troops of all arms are being * rapidly burried forward to strengthen the? sorely British force in Kolat. The government officials are extremely reti- , cent and refase to give the details of informa-; tion which they have received from the insur- = . : ANOTHER REVOLT REPORTED. An additional excitement has been created by dispatches from Rangoon, bringing the news that the Haku Chins have revolted and attacked i the British. ‘A small British column, which was proceed-* ing from one military post to another, was am- bushed by the Chin tril m. In the first fire ; the Chins instantly killed Lieut. Forbes and * five soldiers and severely wounded eleven + others. The ined column, after returning ? the fire of the enemy, succeeded in extricating j itself from its dangerous position into which it + had been drawn. i BLUNDERS OF INDIA OFFICIALS. Lieut. Grant has sent « dispatch to the mill tary authorities in this city in which he says, that he believes himself to be the only European + who escaped massacre in the recent fight at mur. Tho blunder of the officials in send- * ing 80 feeble a force to Assam ix severely com- mented uy Attention isalso directed to the fact that the residency was with Mar- tini rifles while Commissioner ton » escort was armed with Snider rifles. The ammuni- tion at the residency was adapted for use with the Martini weapons, and juently could not be utilized by the escort when their own ammunition became exhausted. ————— NEW YORK PAINTERS STRIKE. ‘They Want Fifty Cents » Day More and ‘They Will Probably Get It. ‘New Yous, April 6.—A thousand journeymen painters went on a strike this morning. for ‘enforcing at i é fi é i ifr ee Fert He f { etic. i t i i f if it Hs z ile | ig? a 7 | if y Hi ri i E ! 4 ai F 8