Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Ave, corner 11th Street. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. Sarrapay QUADRUPLE SmerT Stam $1.U0 per year: with foreign postage adiied, $35.00. Office at Washington, D.c..a8 11 mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; ¥e paper sent loucer than pura! ___FINANCTAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. TIS A DUTY ¥ OWE Ye quested 't 1 With Fquitable [ifs Aseurance soriety —r HINGION LOAN AND TRI PANY, CAPITAL, ONE MILTION DOLLARS. ‘Teuporary Oitices, 1001 F st. a. ¥. Incorporated an ter act of Congress. Ot | eS CANT BE EQUALED For the price asked. A Sinestone and brick dwelling in the choicest Part of the northwest for only $11,500. Kew and attractive: conveniently arranged, and bas every molern convenience. Call at once. B. H, WARNER & Ci 16 F at, INES TMENT COMPANY. rr kh ‘SECURITY { The annual meet iv April 4. ISL, nthe city of Alexandria, FS BATCHELDEN, Ui or write for inf BRAINARD H. WAKNER, Presi lat JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice Prasident. M WM B. BOBISON, Secretar: = chines to give the highent dewrse of satin'ncs Wal & ot tion, we particular’ those havine old ones of Directors: ke agminet a ng them te be adjusted else. Jobn Ridout, hat the COMPANY'S OFFICE, where none hafer, ne parts are used, and only the iuost reason- ges, if aD¥, are Ta ‘Orders by postal will ; x | receive tuntuediate a HS, Gommin ALSwope WHEELER & WILSON MEG. 00... 3. Dar iat Se Swormatelt, | geo, : MEG. CO... z Georize “Trussell, | —£ot.the a = arner, Bq ITF LOT ON INSTALLMENTS. You have no excuse thet you do not own a lot in the city. Just ‘one dozen lots (13.61275 to alley) have been placed with us for sale cash; balance $10 monthly. Call without delay A= jase hitlew of tere tory psu W. and get one. New A B. H. WARNER & CO., ww Aaarvats. eptst 916 F st. nw. — WANY OF THE LADIES OF WASHING = ton wil be lappy to hear that the St. Koss fadustrial Scl.col, 22s Get. n. w-, hasagain reopened adepartment for ‘teats FINANCIAL. dren's work. WE HAVE PUT ON SALE TODAY SEVERAL ADDITIONAL STYLES OF THOSE NOSBY THREE AND FOUR- BUTTON CUTAWAY SACK SUITS IN SMALL CHECKS AND SCOTCH MIX- TURES, WHICH HAVE BECOME 80 POPULAR WITH THE DRESSY YOUNG MEN. The American Security and Trust Company i the only institution of its Kind in this city that has one million two hundred and Afty thousand dol- dors capital. SPRING OVERCOATS OF EVERY = DESCRIPTION, FOR MEN OF EVERY NoT SIZE AND SHAPE, ARE HERE INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING? FEW WORDS ABOUT TRUSTS! ‘There would be fewer dissatisfied heira,con- tested wills and other lexal complications if the advantaces of naming a Trust Company toact as Executor, Adiainistrator, Guar- dian, &e., were more generally known and understood. Individusis die, but Trust Companies never. ‘The Individual may be charged with many short cominzs, such as mismanagement, prejudice, favor, lack of executive ability or lack of interest, &e. ‘Trust Companies bave the advantace of more eatended experience, better executive ability, large capital, better opportunity for making judicious investments and have but one object in view, which is tomake the best possible showing and to please ait interested. ‘Those contemplating the prep- aration of will, deeds of trust, &.. aro invited to call and our system will be fully explained. Have no hesitation in applying to us for information relative to our bust- ness. A FEW WORDS ABOUT MONEY! Laie money ia worthless money. Money has real value only when in ac tion, so put your money to work. We pay interest upon deposits. We have first mort- gages for sle, paying six per cent. Wehave debenture bonds im sums of $100, 8500 and 81,000, paying six per cent. We also have READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE AT PRICES THAT ARE EXTREMELY MODERATE DO YOU NOT WANT ONE? ROBINSON, PARKFR & CO., AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, §.E COR 7TH AND D STS. N.W. ap720 New Gisoraus. ‘NEW ORGANDIES. NEW BATISTE. ‘NEW CHALLIS. ‘NEW INDIA SILKS. NEW SERGES. money to loan upon first trusts and approved securities. We can serve you. if you are ‘NEW PLAIDS. either a borrower or a lender. FEW WORDS ABOUT STORAGE. If ouanticipate breakin« up housekeep- ing this spring and storing your household effects we can serve you best in reward to terms, accommodations, service and atten tion. ‘The warehouse was built expressly for storace purposes; is lane, lixht, well venti- lated, dry, roomy, burglar-proof and fire- proof. Furthermore, we know how to move, pack and handle goods. Drop usaline and we will send for your foods and relieve you of all worry. Expert movers, packers and s! NEW STRIPES. NEW CAPES. NEW PARASOLS. ‘NEW ROBES. ‘NEW SATINES. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF DRY Goops, CHOICE STYLES, AND AN ABUNDANCE OF | one 463. LADIES. Ladies will find every accommodation for xs the transaction of business with ry one pany. Any information desired relativeto TO SELECT FROM. financial matters wiil be cheerfully given. ‘The company éspecially solicits the manaye- — ment of the estates of widows, beiresses, oF orphans and minors. Safe deposit byxes for ladies at $10, $15 and per year. Philadelphia Directors: Willian M. Coates. Robert Dornan. Daniel Donovan. Joun N. Hutchinson. John 8. Jenks. Henry 8. Louchheim, Caleb J. Milne, Charies Porter, Alor H. seed. ‘Washincton Directors: A.T. Britton. ©. J. Beil. M. W. Beveridge. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, «pt «©6919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. John E. Herrell. Jobn R. McLeaz. Martin F. Morris, Crosby S. Noyes. ‘M. M. Parker. James G. Payne. ‘W. 8. Thompson. A. A. Thomas. Office: 1419 G st. n.w. Bw Warehouse: 1140 Henry A. Willard. 15th nw. Benjamin H. Warder. an6 o> FF os T= ENIX INVESTMENT COMPANY, ge Hi u Sss, WEST DULUTH, MINNESOTA. 700 “ou” 8358 7 Capital. $200,000. dtvided into 20.000 shares: paz Tplge, #10 cack. payable in ten ionthiy mstallments month. tion Looks now. Exclaime every lady who has secn the New Novelty iption books pow at the office of George rd, manager of Schuetz Metal Cou.pany, sun building. All instaliuenis payable at latter place, Directors—Evelet W. McCormick, Wm. C. White. Jos. A. Williamson, Robert Crouibie and 8.8. William DRESS GOODS. ‘The artistic beauty of their desien, their colorings son. mitiS-1in EWIS G_TEWKSBURY, __W. B. HIBBS, end being, but one pattern of « kind will please ‘Bauker,50 Broadway.N.¥. ‘Manaser, Meinber Washington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1X6 F ST., WASHINGION, b!C., ,Or ou margin Stocks, Bonds, Out-of town bus. ness a specialty. ‘Ali Local Secuzaties dealt in. Constant quotations ail markets ‘Lelephe S45. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ JACKETS, CAPES, ee ce. meager SIDELITY ‘WRAPS, BLAZER JACKETS FE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, IX 913 AND 9:5 F ST. N. W. PLaIN AND FANCY 8TYES. ‘To stimulate trade I have marked them very low. Any arount oan: "1.000 advan repayable $13 per month on each tor $200. “Pry CK DUES ic Ni INLEREST 5 AL PAX MEN “up certificates for $100 issue! at $50 per share; 5 ber cent per annum paid on purchase price weuul- ss QEPICERS. iz Pres. Alouzo Tweedale, See. Andrew Wail, Ey SIX PEK CI s J. ©. HUTCHINSON, 07 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Harrison Dingman, Geo. W. Leach. V. Pres. * DEPOSI Oki, feO-tr CENTRAL ¥ALIONAL BANK. Qc CARPENTER ELECTRIC COMPANY, ver Platte cattle, in- Snitely superior in flavor and quality to any made of cattle grown in Europe or eise- ‘THE SHORCHAM H-STREET STORE. where. He author.zed tlie use of pe opened for subscriptions, “Tester Sectten ae caver on Bie asthe | Fut om, investment uarautend. ects at the welknown «= J. LIEBIG, trademarz | secu” “™™* * veo made N le SON. ‘JNO. W. MACARTNEY. mensions, ora ‘Member Ni Stock Ex. LIEBIG EXTRACT Conson SSTACARTNEY, GLOVER BYILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., COMPANY'S OF BEEF. Ferg im Government Bonds. For Delicious For Improved and Exchanse. 6 Railroad ‘Bonds: secarities listed Beet Tes. {mh26-th,ta] Hconomic Cookers. gress sesof Sew jae — more sold. Ey inade ot 660 TEA2 Bt NW mabivin™ | "Sotrscan Dall Telephone Steck bought and sold.ty18 y. 8 & CO., 14th and F sts. iE STILT. BOOMS! Lion there is an unprece- NCX SHIRTS. Caretul drese- ers are pi ir orders freely. Our X _ fations of ‘Caeviot. Zephyrs, Macrag and Botiny, aust arrived and are attracting marked attention. Ai goods cannot be duplic our order AT ONCE. thus securing the cho luctions of the world’s best looms. SHIKIMAKER, Gos ¥ st.n.w. ymed as- WEDNESDAY E\ ENING, sociation will be bel of 8th and E on the Sth instant, at the hall s.w. corner sts. n.w., at 7:30 o'clock, Officers for the ensw Year will'be elected and the wevsetary will subunit Lis “HRS BRODER, reset apr JOHN T. LYNCH, Secretary. NATIONALIST CLUB, No. 1, 000 F NW. ©. Osborne Wi <= Osborne Ward will IAG, the SER inetaat ae heen ree Leaders.” “Allare welcome. ae iding, southeast VENING, April President, STANTON, M.D. TOR eB =. ICE. 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 compartments, having an aggregate capacity of 8,000 TONS, And is not excelled by any structure for similar pur Poses on the Atlantic coast. It is supplied with KENNEBEC RIVER ICE Inrystal 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 confidence of the community, gained and maintained by unvarying regard tor the interests of customers and astrict observance of cor- orate obligation. Critical investization of the system of mechanical production as now developed confirius the company in the use exclusively of matural ige and abundantly vin- dicates for them the trath of tbe maxim that “Art may err, but nature cannot miss.” As heretofore announced, ice will be supplied by the company throuehout the season AT THE LOWEST LEGITIMATE MARKET RATES. Absolutely. Fireproof Warekouse 18 at your commana? Packing, moving and shipping done by rts. Wand examine the building. STORAGE “WAREHOUSE. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, an w g=> WE DENY NOTHING! ‘The public voice js too stron, We accept the ver. dict. viz: That omr Shirts are the Anest ever attempted ip Washington. All cut and made on the Terfection guaranteed or no sale. MILLER'S, Successor to ELLERY & CO., Shirtmakers, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Out! fe12-3m Isth and Pa. ave, : ORIENTAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ‘The annual meetinz of Oriental Building Association, No. U heid'on THURSDAY, April 9 1801, 7 @'clock p.in, ‘at St. Joseph's Hall,cor.H and 5th Beamingua Hoge, Arter fe weconid Foil cal the election of Officers for the ensuing year Will take plac lueivers are invited to attend. By order of the board. cs LEONH, ECKEKI, aptat® Secretary. % > DR-R M. DAWES, DENTIST, Ber P™ Fiatticemoved lis Omtce 10 1217 F st, nw. _ Rubber Piates lined with gold. mh10-1m* WEDDING, RECEPTION AND At Home Invitations in imitation of plate work at one-fourth the price. _ BYRON 8. ADAMS, Printer, 512 11th st.n.w. N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 20th day of March. 1801, Barvey Durand vs. Marie Warner Bateman, gerton Bateman and others. 31. Cross Bill. On moti ts, Warner Bateman and Bele Edgerton Baten: rise torty daysaiter thisday ; other ‘with asin case of de- Belle Ea- No. 12,762." Eq. Doc. ‘ou the 7th day of of the land: re- Durporting to be conveyance by the defendant, Arth Bateman, to Jolin W. Thompson ana Geofge H. B. White, for the benedtt of the detendants, Belle Batenian, Marie War- ner Bateman and Belle Edgerton Bateman and others of all said Arthur E. Batewan s equitable one: terest in and to about 237 acresof land in th Washington and District of Columbia, and i hear Massachusetis avenue extended, Uetween Hock creek and the Georgetowa and Tennallytown road. Provided, a copy of this order be published in’ the Washington Law Revorter and in The kvening Star Wasuinston city once = Week for three successive weeks, as required by Rule 20 of this court. Bs thecourt: 2; © O BRADLEY, Sustice, ge. est: - J. MEIGS, Cler by H. W. HODGES, ‘Asa’'t Clerk. A true cop; mb24-lawow, ‘TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The Merchants’ Mutual Protective Union was organ- ized tor the mutual protection of its members against that class of persons who can, but will not, pay their is. ‘The membership, which is composed of our best merchants and tradesmen, is large and rapidly increas- ine. ip otiects gre to assist ite members tn collecting back bi to report fo them monthly the natnes Persous who donot pay ‘Abe annual fee is # © monthly dues 50 cents, to aid ou the deliv we report. ‘All persons indelted to members’ who fail to make satisfactory arrangements ‘with then tor settiewent er havin wen, duly notided) their mames wil be ‘ubiished. so that they tay be known to other meu S and credit denied them thereafter. ‘Bor turtuer information call on or address J. B. BROWN, General Manager, Roorn 15, Central National Bank building, Je2d-sktu-un And 1506 14th st. nw, Fre GEARENCE DUFOUR ‘Has removed his office to 1000 H st. nw. ==> CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS. ‘With our increased facilities in this department we are better prepared (han ever to execute your orders for “Custom-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 hort while. Leave your order at Men's Furnishing Department, first floor, first annex. mb20-3un WOODWARD & LOTHROP. = THE FIRE Ax BURGLAR - PROOF BUILDING OF THE WASHINGTON SArE DEPOSIT COMPANY, ‘W916 Pennsylvania a pe contrast atrly itch, Hi oor For rent at{niniunin rates. oe Aue sow crores Of ieee: plate, jewelry mbi7~im INSPECTION Wihep est 7° AGALN IN Bi x T have opened cast corner of sth st. anid ‘ Line (of tres “drugs and medicines, wi Pleased to weicoweali of my iriends anid old customers. Prescription departiuent m charge of graduates i — aie F. M. CRISWELL. For ten years at 11th and F sts. 0.7. Telephone call 755-2. Enices reasonable. mbsreoi Se ae UY REMINGTON TYPE WRITERS. “PARAGON” TYPEWRITER RIB- BONS, cur own manutecture, are by iar THE BEST in the market. Soldex- ciusively by WYCKOFF, SEAMA! BENEDICT, 229-3m COR. 8TH AND F STS. N.W. DE. R FINLEY HUNT, DENTIST, Has Retuoved His Office to sab10-1m* Lz 2. We GOOD sT: oO! BRS Pom and atteition teresa Be speraying: daper and crinting are es. sential to 'maxe weading Inv! VGEDNEX & ROBERTS, Makers, 123 ‘4 10th at, near Gas Orica eee ont ant Nor cE —™ SECOND PUBLIC MEETING OF Local Branch No. 4, National Citizens: Aliahee, THURSDAY EVENING. Apri coL, PO; President National Fariners’ Alliancé and Industrial Union, will deliver an address on the great economic brobieins that will be prominent before the Ainerican, le in the campaign of 1s. "‘The public is cor- ly invited, the ladies, }_apist HERMAN BAUMGARTEN, President. HALL, 1030 14TH ST. DAY, 7:45 p.m., Bld E. E. ing the iruth," from an 8. -_All invited. 1t* THE MONTHLY MEETING OF CHAPIN ‘Aux. Women's ‘Temperance Union will be held at Central Mission 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Apr Vrayer and experience meeting. M. E: COHEN, president; A. E. HILLMAN, secretary. 1t* Mr. J. | <r cl M LETTER RECEIVED rom Mr. by THOMAS & THOMAS, resident manage Butts of 1229 20th st. n.w. of the New York Accident Insurance Conipany: perience My ox- ith accident insurance companies justifies that tle New ork Accident Insurance insuee the best policy and pays its claus more promptly than any other -ompany fever did business with ap? eee eather 4 likely to be Fair: weaterly winds; aight changes tn teniperature. ‘THE PROGRESSIVE AGE. Do you realize that tho Jatter part of the 19th century is the most progressiveageover known? Do you know that the Lumber that stood without a rival but yesterday is equaled to- ay and surpassed tomorrow? ‘Do you know that our GANG SAWED KILN DRIED Lumber is way ahead of old circular sawed air dried Lumber and today is the best in the world? LIBBEY, BITTINGER. & MILLER, ap7 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. eS LODGE.OF PERFECTION, A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE. brethren: It becomes my sad duty to to you the death of our Grand Commander, Albert Pike, ‘fil deerce: which occurred on the evening of the 2d 16 badge of mourning for an Inspector General will be worn for the space of sixty days. The stated meeting on Tuesda) instant, at which _ eee degtees were to ‘been worked, will at 3 By order ot WM. OSCAR ROOME, 334 Degree, Ven- “Atteats ALEX, H. HOLT, 324 Degree, G. C. C. Secretary. i e ve apé-2t & e~ iit MEM! sistory, N. TUESDAY, the 7th inst., at 8 o'clock p.m... for the puryone of Teceiving the rémains of our late Venerable rand Commander. A. H. HOLT, 32d de Attest: Ven. ROBERT BALL, 324 4 - P. HAMMOND's MEETINGS: cordially invited. SPRING OVERCOATS ARE WORN loose in the back—that trifle easier than formerly. Most men object to the *“ineal bag” cut. We hit the happy medium of style in cut, but in quality of goods and waking the'top notch of excellence is our Tu B15 tos ets ail you can desire in orercout” “ificee Yor G10 and #1 neat GEORGE SPRANSY, apé 447th stow Ba GRATION WILL BE THE SUBJECT of discussiom at Federation Hall. noribeast and Pa. AY EVENING, th, at 7 Sop. Benator: Beater, Ee W. Opeter, 3 th, at 7-90 pan Benat E,W. Ogsier, 3 ford “Spon "and others willepeak Public fuvited. od Sp DO YOU DRiv! ‘Are you thinking of purchasing a Phaeton, Surrey, Busgy or Buckboard! Ifso, itis vaet- ly to your interest to see our styles andlearn our prices. Prices! ‘That's the magnet tha: draws tie people to us, A gentleman, after looking all over town, called Saturday and made purchase from us. Does it not toliow that we give you more for your money than, You get elsewhere? Our prices are so reason- adie that it brings the best within the reach of all. SHAFFER BROTHERS, FINE CARRIAGES, mb27-1m_Corner 14th and T streets n.w. Bee "HE Garr waren.” ‘Moderate in price, superior in style, finish and time-keeping qualities, Sole agents for Patek, Philippe & Co., Ge- neva. A full assortment. All sizes and every style of decoration. Howard, Waltham and Elgin watches at ‘very low prices, M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., Jewellers and Silversmiths, 1007 Penn. ave. aE BYGIENIC ICE ComPaNy, No. 419 9th st. n.w., Now announces that it is prepared to receive and deliver ice on its eatabls ing rates: 100 pounds and over at rate of 25.centa. 100 pounds. Boos eee Sinatier quantities * 50 For large nquantities special rates. Only during one season previous to this hus ice ever been sid ak these {ow prites, Early orders are solicited ‘Tie conpany wuaranters to furnish pure ice made frou the pure water of the fauious Pelerai spine, Gistilled and Altered in the process of freezing ttm Vites an inspection of its works and of ail methods of lnanutacture, and a comparative test as to durabiiity and purity of its product with any other ice ‘olfered the public. inanagement of the company. is in the hands of Wilkins, Bushrod the following trustees: Beriah Kobi ‘Chr, Heurich, J. Harrison Jolnson, Peter i. ‘Mayer s BB. nh 8. W. Curriden, Theo. 8. and Wm. E. Chandler. iid oe EXHIBITION! tt ident i low" men: in last Nunday’s **Post™" as wearing.s gold band aroused bis urm can be seen at Rooms 80, D1, 02, Corcoran im. tecture, ‘Civil : Engineering, a Our professional clients admitted free of charge! FAVA, NAEFF & CO., ape-3t* Architects and Civil Engineers. <q@=> DOES IT LEAK Or is it ‘We refer to your root. Qur EBONY METAL PAINT wil juenees both. Send for pamphiets, teutiinonials OF estimates musranteed work: on BURCHARD & ROLLOW, Controlling Avent S54 Penusyivania a, — DOLLARS SPOT CASH. I will sell a Mmited number of Fine Gold-filled Stem- wind Elgin and Walthain Gents’ Watches—each Watch warranted for fifteen years by the manufacturer—for the small sum of FIFTEEN DOLLARS, Call at once and select choice patterns, 4.1L. SALTZSTEIN, JB., JEWELER, 505 7th st. now. $27-3m ee Ahan nn tlie {Be 4T THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND and one’ of our customers we have provided. space for a lunch room on ‘hesixth floor of our 10th street ouilding and have opened thesame. Weare now prepared to serve them in a first-class manner. ‘mb20-3mn WOODWARD & LOTHROP. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY. Be Deed whoveante nad Rotail.at aman Peete Rawiecnrne ekous eens Ser earns Wontar serbian ko WILLIS. Vice Pres. aud Met | a en == orders ished routes at the follow- @>SECOND WORKINGMEN'S BUILDING on cost of erection; ASSOCIATION. WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF THE ft gi heresmary money. ‘The seventh annual ‘of the above named. a Capitol grounds and the Metropolitan car lines we have forsale some «round, to ‘which the special attention of BUILDERS AND INVESTORS Iscalled. It is located on 1st st. between C and D sts. ne. and the frontage is 1°8}6 feet by a depth of 120 feet. The price is ‘only $1.20 per foot. ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO., at 1324 F st. n.1 THOSE DESIROUS OF OBTAINING THE Score Card for the regular season of *81,com- nk Frost, antveres aaratictd ROME se CARB'COMPANY, 700 4th se nw. aprse <i FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR. Col umbia hical Union, No. 101, takes this Public, and especially those zens friendly to organized labor and who be- Tae A therefore commended as =e Judd & Detwener, 420 11th st. n.w. George K. Gray, 359-341 Pennsyivanie ave. Bw. F. B. Clarkson, 1012 re McGill & Walince, 107 R. Berestord, 617K st. Byron 8. Adams, 512 ilth st. nw. Gedney & Roverts, 407 10th st. nw. Joseph L, Pearson, tith and D ate, & Bisbee, Post building. J. F. Sheiry, 623 D st. n.w- wis Printing Co., 10th and Pa. ave, H, Moore & Co”, O1L Uth st. b.w. method of informing’ the of ouF c: noseeat ‘News, 1 . F. Bart, 500 ut &Co.: 2074 ai nw. ‘(Herald b'1d’s. > F. H. PADGETT, Sp7-3t__ Secretary Columbia Typographical Union. BS ire ore seine WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 170. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 82.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, ‘With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, $leach. 25 ET. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nosrle, $2 each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, 800. EACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, €3.75 EACH. ‘S-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, $1.36 EACH. POULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH, per 100 square feet, 700. POULTRY NETTING, LIGHT WEIGHT, per 100 square feet, 600, BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W., Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. 9p7-3m G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, = Artistic Tailor, r. Oth and G sts. n.w. we You Are Getting the worth of Wf's0 drop mand look at the ape ial lot of #12 liuported Trouses- ings which T am offering at 88. @. WARFIELD SIMPSON. ap7 SPECIAL, NOTICE. — ao ‘ashington, D.C., April 2, 1891. this day sold my ‘store. located cor. ist n.w.. to Messrs, Sollers & Brown and take pleasure in recommending them to my friends and the public generally. A. C. CROOK. ‘We will continue the drug formerly con- dujted by Mr, A. (C. Crook and respectfully nolicit a share of Jour Patronage. | Prescriptions accu cgipounded at any hour day or night by w Pharmacist. We will keep on hand a complete stock of Ratent inedicines, toilet articles and drugyiste’ sun- ries, which we’ Will sell as low as any store in city. gfelephone 700-2. SOLLERS & BROWN. Be" EXE OPENER. SPRING OVERCOATS, $9, $11, $11.50 AND $14, 8. E & J. E. ROSENTHAL, Men's Furnishings, Hats, {a24-3m) 982 Ft. One Price. ATTENTION! WIDEAWAKE INVEST- ors! Remeuiber real estate is the founda- {ion of all Wealth. It neither tumbles nor fies away. in tig Diotigt tt teadity enlances in value. "Our ictions have valways We may Lots T and 2 in square 1035, fronting 181 fest and 2 in square on ast Capitol street (Gout, trout). Vat & stone's tarow i ok ONLY £0 CENTS. Sete beract SELLE ap7-6t 3326 Pa. ave. ‘s.0. has adv TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.— Columbia Typetarhical Union of this city ertised x list of Job peintine offices in Washing ton as being “worthy of patronage” in which mine does not appear, I wish to say to all who are inter: ested in the matter that Iam now and always have Veen paying itberal waces to all in my employ. My eiuployes were satistied with their pay, and those who Jett me only did so at the command of their ‘union. All of them would return to me at once if their union kave its consent. I now propose to continue my busi: hess without regard to outside dictation as to what shail pay or whom I shall employ, und Task for the support of ail who belicye in the principle that a man should be allowed to conduct his own affairs himself. ‘Thisis my printing office. “I support iy by att to it, and am responsible for its suc- cess or failure. Iwill pay my employes what Ican Sierins Tele adate prea ee eee ‘only, Ive ten hours’ ges ri ef and Bubissher, 4106-1116 E st. 1. w. mine. iter and at ee MDER Wood, PRACTIOAL TAILORS. Our line of Spring Novel- tiesisnow complete. The most exclusive variety of styles and largest stock in thecity to se- lect from AT THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. 423 11TH ST. X.W, BUSINESS: CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE... DRY Goons. DEATHS... EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, &c. FAMILY SUPPLIES. FINANCIAL . FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses), FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscei GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. HOTELS EEETE TCE REEECTT EST! DISS RIVRNE UE RERRHIGIFAIBOHY IRS LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUN! MANICURE. PTL EOUS MONEY TO Lo. NOTARIES PUBLIC OCEAN STEAMER POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS, ace Pace 6 Page 7 Page 7 Page 1 Page 8 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Page 3 WANTED (Help). -Page’ WANTED (Houses) = WANTED (Lots) Pago 2 WANTED (Rooms) ‘Page 2 WANTED (Situations). Page 2 WANTED (Miscellaneous: Pawo 2 WINTER RESORTS. Page 8 WOOD AND COAL.. Sed Government Receipts Tonay.—Internal reve- nue, $566,925; customs, $362,492. A Navat Arporstuext.—The President has appointed Carl DeWolf Brownell to be assistant surgeon in the navy, with the rank of ensign. THE OHIO ELECTIONS. Maj. McKinley Greatly Pleased With the Resulte—Encouraging to Republicans. Representative McKinley is evidently greatly pleased with the result of the local elections in Ohio. “I think the result of the elections yes- terday,” he said to @ Sran reporter today, “is somewhat significant and rather éncouraging to the republicans. Don't you think it looks that way? ‘The result in Cleve- land seems particularly significant. At the last €lection the democrats carried that city by nearly 4,000 majority. We have just carried it by some 3,000, though the democrats nominated a strong man anda @ good hard fight was made. The republicans are very active in Ohio and there was @ pretty hard fight for the nominations. “What do you think hasled to the increased republican vote,” was asked. “I think republicanism is reviving, not only in Ohio, butin all parts of the country. The people are beginning to find out the falso prophets who talked about the taritf t year. They see that the in- creased prices and all that was a part of the scheme of misrepresentation. You remember the recent local elections in New York state were very encouraging to the republi- cans. You can never argue with absolute ac- curacy from merely local elections, but I think the republicans are in pretty good shape all over the country.” “What is the outlook for '92." REPUBLICANS BOUND TO ELECT THE NEXT PRESI- DENT. “I think the republicans aro bound to elect the President in "92, whomever they nominate. I notice that Mr. Hill is trying to change the issue and to puts different interpretation on the November elections from that popular with the democrats. I do not know that there is any significance in that. Whatis the chief danger to the republicans do not think that there is anything par- ticularly dangerous to the republicans in the pelted situation unless it is the farmers’ al- lance movement.’ ° Discussing politics further he said that he did not see “how the democrats could avoid making silver a leading issue in the next Presi- dential contest if ‘they passed « free coinage bill through the House and it was defeated either in _ the Senate or by the President's veto. He did not think, however, that the nomination of Mr. Gleyeland would necessarily be interfered with y that. Boxps Repermep.—The amount of 434 per cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $26,100, making the total to date $14,191,850. Cor. Warrrizxp, the first assistant postmas- ter general, has returned from his visit to Florida, greatly improved in health. Secnerany Tracy left Washington last night for Boston, where he is to deliver an address before the Massachusetts republican clubs con- vention. Cotonano’s Crarm.—The governor of Colo- rado has applied to the Treasury Department for @he refund of the direct tax collected in that state, amounting to $22,189. A New Baxx.—The controller of the cur- rency has authorized the Johnsonburg National Bank of Johnsonburg. Pa. to begin business with a capital of €50,000. Secretary or War Procron made an in- spection of the fortifications near San Francisco yesterday and left for Washington in the after- noon. Farr Parstixas.—Assistant Secretary Spauld- ing has authorized the free entry of certaia oil Printings imported for the exclusivs use of the ‘isitation convent at Hastings, Neb. Hotrwar For Parext Orrice Earrores.—In view of the patent celebration Secretary Noble has decided to allow a holiday from 2 o'clock on tomorrow and Thursday and all day Friday to the employes of the patent office. Patext Orricr Promotioxs.—The following promotions have been made in the patent office: Eugene A. Byrnes, to principal examiner. £2,500, vice E. R. Tyler, deceased; Chas. 8. Jones, to second asaisiant examiner, $1,600. Navat Onpens.—Gunner Moses K. Hender- son has been detached from the receiving ship Wabash and granted six months’ sick leave; Car- nter Wm. D. Foy from the navy yard, New York, and ordered to duty in connection with the building of the practice vessel at Elizabeth- port, N. J. Corrriont Soxes.—The collector of customs at New York has suggested to the Treasury De- partment that the owners of copyrighted songs should present to him satisfactory evidence that the songs are copyrighted bs filing the title or description thereof with a view to pre- venting the importation of such songs. Tar Maxwett Laxp Graxt Case.—The United States Supreme Court yesterday af- firmed the judgment of the circuit court of the United States for the district of Colorado in favor of the Maxwell Land Grant Company, ina suit brought against that company by the Interstate Land Company, to recover a large tract of land in Los Animas county, Col. Tas Usrrep Starzs Tneasvnersn.—tt is stated on the best authority that there is no immediate prospect of a change in the office of United States treasurer and that the President vill certainly take no action whatever in the matter until Mr. Huston recoverd from his present illness. There is no truth in the re- port that arrangements are being made for a ‘count of the cash and securities in the in anticipation of a change in the oftice. Punic Bor.pixe Sires.—The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday opened proposals for the sale of property to the government for sites for public buildings in the following named cities: Newburgh, N. Y.; Danville, IL; Daven Towa: Dodge, Iowa; Haverhill, Mass.; Meridian, Miss.; Norfolk, Va.; Rome, Ga.; Staun- ton, Va., and Heldeville, N.C. In accordance with a long-established custom of the depari- it no informat regard \e pro- Peasls will bo made public unl ibe tse be Sook case shall have been finally determined upon. Domestic Goons @x Caxapiax Roaps.—The Secretary of the Treasury has determined on a number of important changes in the regula- tions gove the transportation of bonded odd tn Spalicn ars oeectie Uelees mae ccritory, ‘but will not make them public for soveral days yet. It is announced at the de- partment, however, that the hae de- Gided that domestic goods taken from in the United States by the Canadian rail- road to Re British Columbia, may be the (on of s customs officer ko Ammerions 80] a jer to (poneehbersy eit arn river to Little Wash., and there reloaded on cars of the Canadian Pacifie road. R= B HE ie i i ir aM! | i ¢ gt ij : ! f L if f I i t ————_ SECRETARY FOSTER'’S CHOICE, Ex-Representative Crounz to Be Appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. The President has decided to appoint ex- Representative Lorenzo Crounz of Nebraska to be assistant secretary of the treasury to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Gen. Batcheller, when the latter was appointed minister to Portugal. It is understood that Mr. Crounz is the personal choice of Secretary Foster, with whom he served while in Congress. The appointment will probably be made before the President goes south. Mr. Crounz is fifty-seven and has been a resi- dent of Nebraska from the time when that state was a territory. His career bas been quite varied and successful. Schoharie county, New York, was his place of nativity. in 1861 he ‘raised a battery and went into the army as captain of artillery. In 1865 he ‘became a resident of Nebraska, where he was elected a member of the state constitutional convention the next year. In the organization of the state government Mr. Crounz was made asso- ciate justice of the supreme court. That iq sition he held until elected to Congress in 1 He served in the House until 1877. The home of the new assistant secretary is at Fort Cal- houn, in the northeastern part of the state. pia saber THE POST OFFICE SITE, The Commission Resumes Its Hearing as to the Value of the Property. The post office site commission met this morning at the court house. Mr. O. G. Green was the first witness. He testified that he knew the premises occupied by Mr. Simmons and that $50 per month was a fair rental value. A lease for three years would be decreased 20 per cent in value if it terminated on the death of the lessor. R. O. Holtaman testified that $50 would be a fair rental for the property occupied by Sim- mons. He would not buy alease terminated by the death of the lessor as an investment. C.C. Duncanson estimated the rental value at $40 and in « lease of this kind would take even chances—give one-half for an absolute On cross-examination by Mr. Johnson, Mr. Duncanson said the physical condition and age of the lessor would affect him as to the price. By the government—He offered property on the north side of 13th and 14th streets north- west, adjoining Burchell’s, and the highest bid was $19 per foot. J. W. Pilling of T. E. Waggaman & Co. testi- fied that the rental value of Simmons’ stable wasabout $50 per month. A lease conditioned on a life estate he would not buy as an invest- ment. ‘Mr. W. Walter, the lessor, testified that he was seventy-one years old and in fairly good health. ‘THE KERNAN THEATER PROPERTY. Mr. Pilling was recalled by the government and testified his firm owned five-sixths and Mrs. Caulfield one-sixth of the Kernan Theater perty offered for sale yesterday. The un- ratanding was as to the corner opposite that a bid of #6 would be accepted. 1 —— price was $3.75, but he understood Mr. gan offered €4 per foot. This square was about two feet below the complications as to the of the Kernan property. The reserve bid was $120,000, which would be about #6 per foot, leaving $20,000 for the improvements, which had cost Mr. Kernan $45,000, or 87 per foot with improvements. ‘The adjoining lot on C street hed a bid of $5.75 wt foot and Mrs. Caulfield was willing to sell it at &6 per foot. It is 24 by 3 fort dap. By Mr. Abert—Mr. Kernan’s lease ecoven years. The property was not offered under the most advantageous circumstances. By Mr. Taggert—-Mre. Cuultield wanted ¢8 ee Ser cee oe per foot lor the Kernan property. By Mr. Perry—T! whole; had it been subdivi r E if F H g z : C. A. McEuen testified that he had examined the square in question and placed a valuation on the property. Commencing at 11th and the €15 per foot; g Fe THE CHICAGO FIGHT. Votes for Mayor Divided Among Five Candidates. LATE RETURNS OF SPRING Impressive Ceremony of Justice Stephen's Retirement. THE POPE AND IRELAND. BRISK VOTING IN CHICAGO, ‘The Day Opens With a Fight—Warrants for legal Keg istration. Cmecaco, April 7.—Election day opened with- outa cloud in the «ky and the temperature Pleasant, though cool. The polls opened at @ o'clock this morning and will close at 4 p.m. Reports received up to 8:30 o'clock show that very heavy vote is being polled. At 7 o'clock Jong lines of voters were awaiting their turns at nearly every voting district, and at 8 o'clock about one-third of the entire registered vote appeared to have been cast. The “vest-pocket” vote is unusually large and it is impossible to make any reliable prognostication of the result. ria IN TRE FIRST WARD. ‘The day opened with a fight in the first ward. A ticket peddier for Harrison was set upon and his tickets torn A general fight followed. The voting in this ward seemed to be straight republican and straight democratic. Late Ine night 200 warrants were sworn out for the ar- Test of persons illegully registered and put into the hands of deputy sheriffs to serve. One of the alleged fraudulent voters was found ine carriage infront of a gambling bouse where the “gang” congregates, but managed to es cape before the warrant could be served. A number of others were taken in. FIVE CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD. Five candidates are making the contest for the mayoralty, and, as between four of them, it is impossible to forecast the rest, The friends of each claim about 55,000 to 60,000 votes for their favorites. The first candidate in the Seld was Elmer Washburn, ex-chief of police and ex-chicl of the United States secret service bu- reau. He is uid to represent a secret “pe zation opposed to foreign influence in local politics. There are two democratic candidates—De Witt C. Cregier, the present incumbent, and Carter H. Harrisor, who bas served several terms as mayor. Then the republican convention met and nominated Hemp son of the late Ehhu ning on ® latform which promises the application of Usiness Methods to the administrauon of city affairs and the divorce of the police force from politic Ihe fifth candidate is Thomas Morgan, the nominee of the sc ¢ Inbor party. The fight betw two faeuons of the democratic party is particularly bitter, and the state organization is taking an earnest interest in it because of its possible effect in the state at large in the next general elections. THE SPRING ELECTIONS, Delayed Returns in a Number of the States. ‘Tirrix, Omo, April 7.—Yesterday’s election in this city was a surprise to both the leading parties. The republicans for the first time in eighteen years elected the mayor and gained two aldermen in the first and second wards. ‘The democrats elect marshal, solicitor, board of education and majority of council. Denvgve, lowa, April 7.—The entire demo y ticket was elected yesterday. Stew- ard's majority was 500. All the republican candidates for aldermen were defeated. Three democrats and two independents were elected. Evaxsvite, Ixp., April 7.—Ata hotly con- tested municipal election yesterday the follow- ing were elected to the bourd of public works: J. Scarborough and M. Stanchficld, repubti- cans; W. M. Madden, democrat; treasurer, J. McDonough, democrat; surveyor, A. Pfi republican; water works trustee, F. Grote, democrat. Paixcetox, N. J., April 7.—In the borough election m Princeton, held yesterday, Augustus MacDonald, democrat, was elected mayor, but the remainder of the’ republican ticket, with the exception of one councilman, was elected. The only question of interest was sewers, and most of the men elected were pledged for them. Crxorexatt, April 7.—Reports from the mu- nicipal elections in Ohio yesterday «bow that the democrats carried the foliowing named places: Dayton (except city commissioner and six of the fifteen councilmen); Springfield (mayor elected by 500 majority); Circleville, Gallon (except mayor and marshal); Ashland, Marion {except mayor); Kenton, Steubenville (except mayor and four councilmen ); Zanesville,(except mayor); Wooster, (except mayor and street coumissioner): Chillicothe, Millere- Laucaster, and Jackson. bury The republicans carried the following named places: Coshocton, Bellefontaine, Logan, Lon- m, Carroliton, Fremont (one-half the offices), Fostoria, Urbana, Urichsville, Dennison, Leba- non, Hillsboro, Elyria,Canton (except mayor aud marshal}; Youngstown, Mansticld (elected re- ublican’ mayor and strect commissioner); Yarren, Akron (except mayor); Hamilton (elected republican mayor by 238 majority, Schwab, democrat, for counei at large, 6 iajority). erRoIT, Mrcn., April 7.—Retarns from yee terday’s election #0 far received indicate that Fepublicans have carried the state by about 5s Spare in the .. unicipal elections in the larger cities of Michigan the democracy beld its own and made large gains. Grand da, Saginaw, Bay City, Lansing, Marshall, Adrian, Monroe, Ponting Eaton, Hapide, Mason, Hastings, St lair, Sault Ste. ie, Marine City, St. Ignace, "Manistee, | Cheboygan, "Tonia " and fenominee elect democratic mayors, while the republican candidates were successful in Battle Creek, Hillsdale, cate Grand Haven, r, Ypsilanti, jt, PortHuros, aibice, Jockonn, Ralease oak Corunna. | 4 ait Hl lll f F : i I f i ii itt i iii : | j | i