Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS 1101 Penneytvenia Ave, corner Lith Street, ty Star Newspaper Company, S H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’. Tre Evexixe Stam js served to opie at Where in the U Pail —30 cents per oath. Sarcnpcy QUADECPLE Seer Sram $1.0) per yeers with foreicn postave added, $3.00. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington. D. C., as | “<iaas mai! macter. 1 FAL! mail eabscriptions manst be paid in advance; re paper sent loner than paid fur. | Baten of adv Vo. 78, No 19,015. Che Loening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1891. TWO CENTS. FINANCIAL. _ WERE ARE SOME INSUBANC Panies in tis world that are" decelt.“" Get posted Uefore you fake out a pol key. Xo company offers as iaany <enuise a Yattawes as toe Eguitave, for watch 1 aim aD agent. Write we foriurtl cy ip ACCIDENT Ass SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES. NATIONALIST CLUB, No. 1, 609 F N.W. Mr. C. Osborne Ward will speak WEDNES- the Sth instant, on ‘Ancient Laior Welcome. . mn will ‘on the + Where their it “entennia’ paw. TO office, 7th at =>NOT ON EXHIBITION! But the “‘retiring young fellow” mentioned os beder of the ett Ng ga Syed aeisp Tis The American Security and Trust Company ie the only institution of tte iend in this city that has one million two hundred and fyty thousune dol- tare capital. ARE you NOT INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING? FEW WOLDS ABOUT TRUSTS! ‘There would be fewer dissatisfied hetrs,con- tested wills and other legal complications if the advantages of naming a Trust Company toact as Executor, Administrator, Guar- dian, &e., were more generally known und understood. Individuals die, but Trast Companies never. The Individual may be charred with many short comings, sach as mismanagement, prejudice, favor, lack of executive ability or lack of interest, dc. ‘Trast Companies have the advantage of @ more extended experience, better executive ability, Isrge capital, better opportunity for making Judicious investments and have Dut one object in view, which is tomake the best possible showing and to please alt interested. Those contemplating the prep aration of wills;deeds of trust, &c., ure invited to call and our system will be fully explained. Have no hesitation in applying to us for information relative to our busi- ess. 4 FEW WORDS ABOUT MONEY! Iie money is worthless money. Mouey hase real value only when inec- ton, s0 put your money to work. Wepsy interest upon deposits, We have first moxt+ aying six percent. We have ip sums of 2100, 3500 and 81,000. paying six per cent. We also have money to loan upon first trastsand approved securities. We can serve you, if you are either s borrower or a lender. FEW WORDS ABOUT STORAGE. If you antictpate breakinz up housekeep- ing this spring and storing your household effects we can serve you best in rexard to terns, accommodations, service and atten- thon. The warehouse was built expressly for storage purposes: is large, licht, well venti- lated, dry, roomy, burglarproof and fire roof. 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 shippers. ‘The storage warehouse is No. 1140 15thst. sone 463. . 1S TO LADIES. Ladies will find every accommodation for the transaction of business with the cor pony. Ary information desired relativero Iy given. ‘The company especially solici:s the manags- ment of the estates of widows, heiresses, oF orphans ard u Indies at 810. $1 Washington Directors. Philadelphia Directors: A. T. Britton. William M. Coates, ©. J. Beil. Robert Dornan. M. W. Beveridge. Henry F. Blount. as. C. Duncansom. Matthew G. Emery. James E. Fitch. Jonn E. Herreil. John B. McLean. Martin F. Morris. Crosby 8. Noyes, ‘MM. Parker. James G. Payne. W. 8. Thompson. AA. Thomas. Daniel Donovan. John N. Hutchinson, John 8. Jenks. Henry S. Louchheim, Caleb J. Milne, Charles Porter. HH. Reed. sharp. Verner. Barry F. Wecs. Office: 1419 G st. nw. Bar Warehouse: 1140 Henry A. Willard. 15th nw. EB Benjamin H. Warder. a6 WE WASHINGION TOsN AND TRUST com CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘Temporary Offices, 1001 F st. nw. wereat on Deposita of Money, Miunmucrator,” ime Eays Interest Upon Depoatts, Sanasee eataten, Reeve Wilts Frea, Loans Money, Fouiabes ieieatmente, BRAINARDH. WARNE, Presient, JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice President. ‘WAL. B. ROBISON, Secretary. wal. BGL 4 . iiey, ‘Treasurer. John T. Anne, John XN. it Shea, Ties. Scusrville, John A. ‘Swope, ZS. Siormntedtt, Georire “Trucsdell, BE Warner, £ s 4 Charles B. Balley, Chas. 5. Baker, io Mes 4 ward, oi a BD Wi 8. JF! F asp vePosrr compasy oF + #500,000 ‘Becomes surety at a mmall percent for all holding positions requiring bonds, bank officers, treas- rere for corporations, clerks and other employes bonded for the faithful iulfillment of their trust. POOLE & KNOTT, General Agents, whi3-m.~.s1m 10 13th st. nw. Porn BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 13 AND 915 F ST. N. Ww. Bas the best plan devised for securing a Home, NO AUCTION OF MONEY. Pee advene “see Me tho Back Bits kegtiie ne. SUX PER CENT INI} Res! ALLOWED ON ‘RCIAL PAY MENTS. Paid-up certificates for $100 isetou at $51 per shace ‘Der cent per annum paid on ‘price sem . OFFICERS. Pres. Alonzo Tweedale, Sec. ‘Ancrew Wall, sty'r, ergife' SE Suiithaiey. AND TRUST CO. ‘A. T. Britton, Pres't. DEPOSITORY fO-tr CENTRAL NAsl00AL BANK. On CARPENTER ELECTRIC COMPANY, THE SHOREHAM B-STREET STORE. Best electrical inventions Stock book Bow opened forsubaripices, Tene Hopes (TS PHENIt INvEsTMENT COMPANY, WEST DULUTH, MINNESOTA. 000. divided into 20.000 shares: par alors a0 Seach Pay sti iene, 20,000: ofl per monty. — rs = ption books pow at office sects and of Er COWSelt shgeten SSearee 28 A iota Saray Sua voldne Beelth W Mccoriet = NeCorzict. Wm. ¢ find 5. 8 Wehiane- Srame Hare in last Sunday's **Post” as wearing « ban: und iis "arm can’ be econ ai Rooms S'S, S& Corcoran, i tecture, ‘Civil Engineering, ‘Surveying and Plate. (Our professional clients admitted free of charge! FAVA, NAEFF & 00., _sp6-at* Architects and Civil Engineers. ~>DOES IT LEAK ‘Orig it rusting? We refer to your roof. Qur EBONY METAL PALNT will prevent both. Send for pampalets, testinotials Ur estiuates On wuirunteed work: BURCHARD & ROLLOW, ‘Controlling Avents, mb25-Im syivaia ave. DW. —— DOLLARS SPOT CASH. 1 ll s limited number of Fine Gold-filled Stem- wind Elgin and Waithais 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. A. L. SALTZSTEIN, JR., JEWELER, 505 7th st. nw. e27-3m Rae *7 THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND and one of cur customers we have provided ‘space for a lunch room on thesixth floor of our 10th street building and have opened thesame. Weare now prepared to serve them in a first-class manner. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, E COMPANY, Whovesais and Retail,at arest prices. Contra: tefor cue dr tore Fare, 45.000 TONS “ON HAND. PURE WATER from ROCKY MOUNTAINS of Maine—frozen into ice 14 to 20 inches thick and harvested at our plant on the PENOBSCOT RIVER, de- hivered from our RED WAGONS, De sewers Nochen ic 3 feld-sin EM. Wi Vice Pres. and. rer. NOTICE—ANY ONE HAVING POR SALE an improved property thut will pay well as an investment up to €7,.40can find purchaser Dy ap- plication to FILE & RUIBERFORD, 1gur F Rw. aps-ot* OUR SHIRT TRADE STILL BOOMS! In the conters of fashion there dented demand for FANCi SH. ers are placing their orders freely. Cur 3 p tations of Cheviot, Zephyrs, Madras and botiny. sust arrived and are attracting marked attention. As these goods cannot be duplicated st would be wise to place Zour order AT ONCE. thus securine the cl @uctions of the world’s best looms. P. T. HALL, SHIRT MAKER, 90S F st. uw. sta KENNEBEC 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 iately erected at the former site is divided into ‘six compartments, having an ogxragate 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 In erystal cubes of absolute purity. This company are the oldest established dealers in ice within the District of Colunbia. Their success has its foundation in the confidence of the community, gained and maintained by unvarying regard for the interests of customers and a strict observauce of cor- Porate obligation. Critical investixation of the system of mechanical Production as now developed confirins the company in the use exclusively of natural ice and abundantiy vin- dicates for them the truth of the maxi: that “tart may err, but nature cannot miss.” As heretofore announced. ice will be supplied by the company throughout the season AT THE LOWEST LEGITIMATE MARKET RATES. ap2-1m Bee, BR OUR VALLE urniture, Pance, Tictares, Va ‘Sitver Ware, Carriages, Works of Art, &c., in combustible buildines when ab Absolucely Fireproof Warebouse is 4 THe pubhie voice is too strona. We accept the ver. dice, vis: Phat our Shirts a: tue finest ever utteuipted i Wantingvon. Au Cut dud’ inaue om te Dreuuwo eriection guaranteed OF sale. ‘MILLER’S, Buccessor to ELLERY & CO. Shirtmakers, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Outfitters, fe12-tm Ieth and Fa. = SORIENTAL BUILDING TATION, eq! DING associ "The aunual meetine of Or utel Building Association, No. 6, will ve bed on THUSSDAX, Apel & 1801, 7 Sloe: pa. " Hall.cor Had Sth = r wesonil rica the election Ot officers tor the enstabe year will take place, members are invited to atten. By crderol the board. LLOSH. ECAP Secretary. ING OF THE Fire ‘tnsnrance 3 thie elec jon of aps-at? hil be nw aes, RECEPTION AND At Home Invitations in imitation of plate work at one-fourth the price. _ BYRON S. ADAMS, fo17-3m Printer, 512 11th st.n.w. ee" Rewixaton Tyre WRITERS. “PARAGON” TYPEWRITER RIB- BONS, our own manufacture, are by far THE BEST in the market. Soldex- elusively by WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, m203m COR. STH AND F STS. ¥.W. Bee * yer ees, Has Reszoved His Office to mb10-1m* Lak st. we Br 300 STIEE, , CORRECTNESS of form and atterition to details engraving, paper and printing are Sentia, 10° make Weuding invitations Berieet. ‘GEDNEX & ROBELTS, Makers, U7 10Us at, Beat Gas Utice a PRET NOTICE GAS CONSUMERS, Arrangements bave been made tut the convenienceot [erecns ing inthe easter abd western nectionsof ibe city Ly Which Wey cal pay their wes bilisdUring hours at ‘4b NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK Ok THE WEST END NATIONAL BAN! » Sth of each aRoREUAS or beiore the each month, AND +, Wil be entitled to the discount of 258. cubic feet. WASHINGTON GAS LIG! PAN x BS ie are sctine WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 170. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, $2.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, $1each. 2% FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, @2eech. GARDEN HOSE REELS, 80c. EACH. A FULLY GUABANTEED LAWN MOWER, 83.75 ‘EACH. S-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, $1.35 RACH. POULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH, per 100 square feet, 700. POULTRY NETTING, LIGHT WEIGHT, per 200 aquare feet, 60c. ap7-3m SPE CTAN Mbinston, D.C., April 2, 1801, J bave this day soid iny drug store, located cor, ist and C sis. n.w., to Messrs, Sollers & Brown and take Pleasure in recommending them to my friends and # lie generally. A. ©. CROOK. We will continue the drug business formerly con- dusted by Mr. A.C. Crook and respectfully Bolictt share of your patronaze. Prescriptions accuritel compounded at ahy hour day or might by a Tezistered Pharinacist. We will keep on hand a complete stock of ‘ot medicines, toilet articles and druggists’ suD- ies, which We will sell as low a8 any siore in the city.” Telephone 70-2. seat SOLLERS & BROWN. ATTENTION? WIDEAWAKE INVEST. ors! Remember real estate is the founda- {ion OF all wealth. | It neither tumbles. nor fijes away. In this District it steadily enhances in value. OUr Pedictions have isiways “been veriGed. We say this is an excellent investment. Lots 1 and 2 in square 10:5, fronting 181 feet on Fast Capitol street (south front). Dut a stone's throw from Lincoln Park ‘ONLY 00 CENTS. Perfect title. Abstract furnished free. ae WELLER & REPETTI, Zz 320 Pa avi FER & wood, PRACTICAL TAILORS. Our line of Spring Novel- ties isnow complete. The most exclusive variety of styles and Jarkest stock in thecity to se- lect from AT THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. 423 11TH 8T. N.W. ap7-00° =" Insist too much on quality? We build coat gen gta We are carrying a larger stock and better assortment of Carriages than ever before and our ware rooms were never more attractive. We shall be ratified to have you inspect our ‘Sock before it is broken. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, ap? ‘1028 and 1030 Conn. ave. THOSE DESIROUS OF OBTAINING TRE. Score Car ior the regular season of Ml-com- nencing the Nth nny do so by notifying as. Ear Ant promt Geiiveres cusrant-as ACME SCOR CARB COMPANY, 708 7h st. 0. ap7-3tt TO FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR. ‘Columbia 0) inion, No. 101, takes this method of informs tue pubile, nd especially those Of our cit zens {rien Uy to Orzanized labor and who be- lieve in the payiueut of living wage ine named book and Job printing 0! bers of ihe union and are theretore worthy ‘Judd George FB. of patronage: & Detweier, X. Gray, 2 Kothrock, 1001 8 ok, H. Mitchell, 510 B. ai Ce eo ap7-3t___ Secretary Columbia ‘I; H. PADGETT, ‘Typographical Union. KEV, DR. E. P. HAMMOND'S MEETINGS | <a ‘Nill be continaet MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS z. Giarchs, Oth aud Pata. a. cordially invited. “THE GALT WATCH.” = ‘Moderate in price, superior in style, finisia 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 Eigin watches at ‘very low prices. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., Jewellers and Silversmiths, 1107 Penn. ave. sp6-6t Be ™* BroreNic Ick company, ‘No. 419 Oth st. mw. Now announces that tt fs to receive orders jmdiaeitver iewon ite a Foulee ei the Slow rat nuads and over at rate of 25 centaa 100 pounds. TG Fomor Staaller quantities scasun provichs to tits faniee npeovicun to tide tasiea Toypritce. arly crlereuresoliitai 8 a mapeny Karantoes to furnish pure tce made from the pure water ot. the famous Peleral . distilled and Altered in the process of treering it ist Inaprutacture, and a comparative test ‘co to aerate and purty of its product with any other ice offered tO geyaoomiea: tates” Seuah” whtaaee Bentesd BS aniths 8: We Carridee Pee a eee ‘Smith, FINANCIAL. sud Weis bs Chewalers ; aro . /DR. CLARENCE R. DUFOUR NEW Torounarnig i THE SOUT = A Rrrnhiat tetas Sohail ty 1 inch aha | Ben Sheer Ba eee aay alles of territory, 4 ew ow “poor H LONDEAMILK, 1426 F at. <—haiepe ‘SHIRTS. nad Brose Y. Se ‘With our increased facilities in this department we Member Washington Stock Exchange. are better prepared than ever to execute your orders LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1885 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. ¢., set Boy and sell for cagh or om mancin Stocks, Bonds, —*Bisece penvate urea to New York and Chisage, Interest allowed om deposits, Ou f-town DUR ess a Specialty. ‘al markets Telephone 545. NOW. SAGAR: °S Somber boi block Ee, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposit. Exe! ‘of New lors, Jeo W CORON. for “Custom-made” Shitts. Any style, for ordinary or full-dress occasions, made at short notice, and satis- faction guaranteed in every instance. Now is the best ‘Leave your order st Men's Furnishing Department, first floor, first annex. mb20-3m ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. THE SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip, SCOTTISH RITE ‘Grand Commanier of the Su- ‘Bid Decros, were removed were, Jast evening frou the House of the Temple, on 3a street, athedral of the ite, 1007" Gk Ses sees ose who nay desire to view the can do 80 ‘Bnti) 10 o'clock p.m. Thursday, the 9th. nt. ‘ALB. HOLT, i Dorree, ap8-2t ‘Ven. Master of the G soclation of the District of Col Theet at the Scottish Hite Cathedral, 1007 Gt. on THURSDAY. the Oth instant, at 10-0 o'clock pins for the of attending 'the midnight funeral ccf Cur late beloved. President. Ven. Bro.Gen. albert sttentisnce requested. By order of Ven. Bro. W. W. Upton, First Vico Drea aps-2t ABNER T. LONGLEY, Secretary. tignal Church, corner of 10th and G sta. n.w. ‘By onder of fhe MW. Grand Master. Bt WM. R. SINGLETON, Grand Secretary. THE FIRST REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of the Citizens’ Association of ppimood ave. will be held in Brightwood Hall FRIDAY, April 10, 1801, at 7:50 p.m. there ‘will be an election of peruianent officers for the ensuing year. avs ba en to call the attention of the pub- pa, Jn ot the lic to our new office, located at 408 12th st. + One ply of ice on hand. ‘Ail orders left here will receive our prompt attention. Fair and legitimate prices. ‘Telephone: Works, 156, Office, 148, BLANKETS. Re EEE EE recnttesana mowledge ‘as to Low they showd be Inundried and. wuaraniee to return them to you equal to new. Name and address, please, and one ‘of our Wagons will call for then. TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, aps-3m_ 499 0 st. nw. ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Messrs. McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, havi been “appointed General Acents for. the BANKERS AND TRADERS' ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK, are prepared to write insurance ecainst accidents at the lewent Fates consistent with absolute Security to the insured. Wil particulars call upon or address McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, General Azenta, it Cor. 16th and G sts. new. IN THE BLOCK WEST OF THE Blaine house, on P st. between 2ist and 224 sts. we have for salea fine Piece of land which can be so subdi- ‘vided that building lote will cost only a LITTLE MORE THAN $4,000 EACE. The property has a frontage of 110 foot and extends back 135 feet to a 30- foot alley. ‘There isa 15-foot ailey 2 one side. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1t 1324 F st. nw. Beg TH REASON wary. ‘Why we can sell » frat-class Yehicle at prices charzed for cheap” jobs. Why we give you more for your money than you get elsewhere. Simply because ‘we sell for cash only and are en- abled to turn our money fre quently. Because we contract no bad debta; hence no lose. See our styles, learn our prices and judge for yourself. SHAFFER BROTHERS, FINE CARRIAGES, mh27-1m_Corner 14th and T streets n. The scoather to iiheby 0, be warmer, fair re during Wedneatay:, tneredtt cloudiness and ‘rain Thursday; winds shyting to easterly. ‘THE PROGRESSIVE AGE. Do you realize that the latter part of the 29th century is the most progressive ageever ‘mown! ‘Do you know that the Lumber that stood, without a rival but yesteaday is equaled to- ‘day and surpassed tomorrow? Do you know that our BAND SAWED KILN DRIED Lumber is way ahead of old etreular sawed air dried Lumber and today is the best in the world? LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, an8 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVS. en Is our Spring Over month, and we are ready with that stock on the counter for Your inspection. In va- riety, finish and fit they excel any- ever offered by ine Sty GEORGE SPRANBY, ATs. 2 ASAP ULATED SUGA a SUGAE ed Sains Of all Kinds, Ss 5c. PER POUND. » Der can. $1.80 barrel. 1.50 5 barrel. PHILIP H. WARD, Pennsylvania ave, and 2ist st. be |. KH. NAYLOR, D.D., presidis eshit district, in Hamlis % nach ee Beets Char, issue. Please write your present address across tl lace of the old pink cards expinine Apa, 160}. seal Return then without dniay £0 aay of the seliowing- aueuibers a se ea.” Menehant Will not reconize the old cards alter April 30, 1801 emsta 8 sap ~ 2 aasaawe aati BE RE ie 27 RS }. WARFIELD i, * Artistic: Pat . ¥th and G ste. a.w. 5 oa 3 Know When i é ee mae aes mano a ame oD Ste waich't am offering ar 88° @. WARFIELD SIMPSON. a7 SECO! (KING BUILDING ‘Theseventh meet i oie sociation will be beld om WEDNESDAY BERING, ‘the: type the ‘8.w. corner of 8th and Ste. 1. w., at 7:30 o'cl Officers tor year willbe xe and a7" = ‘Nationa: be ‘THURSDAY EVENING, A prio, at S o'clock, At Comer of Sth and Ests.’a.w., MEETING OF iNT. SECOND PUBLI ‘Vocal Branch Nora Seb oowwany & vorunor_ FIRE AND BURGLAR - PROOF President Ns BSiixoros LRU lta, Bi Contains BOOMS with steel doors, Maser? EXCURSIONS. &c. FAMILY SUPPLIES. FINANCIAL . FOR RENT (Piats)..... FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) . FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. ETE WOES HWE BOAR IIIIEIIG BOT ATIVSTIVAVWS BOLE VBHIBAIIAVSSVA, MANICURE, MARRIAGES, MISCELLANEOUS . MONEY TO Loan. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND'ORGANS.., PERSONAL, PRINTERS. WINTER RESORTS. WOOD AND coaL. ELC eee eee tee et ts Govenymext ecetrrs Topas. enue, $238,139; customs, $490,227. Gzx. Roszcnaxs is confined to his room with symptoms of pneumonia. L. E. Brown was yesterday appointed » fourth-class postmaster at Ramsey, Va. Boxps Reperurp.—The umount of 43¢ per cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $161,400, making the total to date $14,358,250. Ixsrzcron ArrorTep.—The Secretary of the Treasury has appointe1 G. E. Channing to be special inspector of customs st San Francisco. ‘Tae Presiext has appointed James H. Scott to be a third lieutenant in the revenue marine service. Moxey ror Texxesszr.—The United States treasurer has paid the governor of Tennessee the direct tax claims of thut state amounting to $992,012. Tue Sqvapnox or EvorvT10x.—Admiral Walker reported by telegraph to the Navy De- partment yesterday that the squadron of evo- lution is at Key West. Srcoxp Lievr. Joux E. McMaxox, fourth artillery, has been relieved from duty at West Point, June 15, and ordered to duty as aid-de- camp to Brig. Gen. Alexander MeD. McCook. Tax Tosacco Resate.—Over 1,000 claims for rebate of tobacco tax were paid by the United States treasurer yesterday. There are about 26,000 of these claims before the depart- ment awaiting adjustment. Curxesx Lanonens. — Assistant Secretary Spalding has informed « correspondent that Chinese laundryman is laborer and that the proprietor of a laundry is also a laborer within the meaning of the Chinese exclusion act. Srrorat AGrxts Appornrep.—Edgar J. Som- ervilleand Jas. B. Eddy of Pendleton, Ore., have been appointed special agents to allot lands in severalty to the confederated band of Cayuse, Walla Walla, and Umatilla Indians re- siding ‘on the Umatilla Indian reservation, Oregon. Postzc Wonxs.—The contract for interior painting of the public building at Concord, N. H., has been awarded to W. J. Dolan of Boston. Bids were opened at the Treasury Department yesterday for constructing ap- proaches to the public building at Bingham: ton, N. ¥., the lowest being that of E. Sherry of Rochester, N. ¥., at $4,781. Curer Crzax Hooe has transferred his quar- ters inthe Navy Department from the large room thnt he has occupied for several years to a smaller one directly across the corridor. ‘This was done in order to make more room for typewriters and clerks attached to the assistant secretary's office. Mr. Hogg will have the smaller room all to himself. Tax Buren Maxstoy.—Gen. B. F. Butler of Massachusetts received from the United States treasury yesterday the sum of £270,000 in settle- ment of all claims growing out of the purchase by the government of the property owned ‘by hima at the corner of New deresy avenue and street, Washington. The property is improved by alarge granite building, which will hereafter be used for the work of Congress. Distaict Parents. —Patents were yesterday is- sued to residents of the District as follows: William 8. Boyd, pencil sharpener; Ernst B. Rudolph (deceased), glove sewing machine; Philip T. Dodge, linotype machine; Charles W. Eagan, reed organ; Theodore J. King, track clesnet and labriestor (imo); George ‘D. 8id- has rival home, ere from the Pensacola on the 23d of February last. Ensign Wm. M. Crose, detached from’ the San Fran- c18¢0, ordered’ to tom] duty on board the Tecelving ship Independence and then to the Marion on the 27th instant. Ensign Armested Bust, from theburean of ordnance and ordered Pensoxat.—Rev. Jas. B. Avirett of Water- ville, N.¥., formerly in charge of Silver parish near this city, was in the city will visit i E F : i r : F 2 a ! [ z Rev. J.'F. Dayan of ‘Archbishop Ireland of th, U.S N, and Frestaduis *e i i 2! iat [8 t E itt. 25 i aa nee a) t f 2 F | eBe ry) i ef *| fs Ba, EY i | uf : aE fi 1 ONE HUNDRED YEARS, A FITTING CELEBRATION ‘Ia That Which Commenced Today—The Pres- ident Presided and Made an Address—Other Distinguished Men Speak—Meeting of the ‘National Committee and Its Result. ‘This afternoon at Lincoln Music Hall Presi- dent Harrison opened the congress of inventors and manufacturers of patented inventions. It was the first event in the celebration of the be- ginning of the second century of the American Patent system. An. sudience worthy of the occasion had come together and upon the plat- form were seated the distinguished vice presi- dents and others interested in this important department of human ingenuity. The first day of the celebration was favored with a spec- imen of the bright exhilarating weather which is @ feature of the spring season at the capital. A large number of the inventors, manufacturers and others arrived in the city today. At the headquarters of the committee on reception and public com- fort, which was in the red parlor of the Eb- bitt House, the visitors were received and any assistance or information which wes desired was furnished by the members of those com- mittees who were in attendance during the day. Ample opportunity was afforded those of the visitors who arrived last evening and this morning to look about the city, as the congress did not begin its sessions until the afternoon. The members of the national com- mittee met in the morning at Willard’s Hotel and discussed plans for the organization of a national association of inventors. PRESIDENT HARRIGON PRESIDES. At2 o'clock the first public mecting was called to order at Lincoln Music Hall. Presi- dent Harrison presided and made an address. A program of great interes: was then carried out, which included addresses by Charles E. Mitchell, the commissioner of patents; Carroll D. Wright, the commissioner of labor; Mr. Justice Blatchford of the Supreme Court, Hon. Robert 8. Taylor of Indians and Senator Mitchell of Connecticut. MEETINGS TOXIGHT. The second meeting will be held this evening, beginning at 730. Hon. John W. Noble, the Secretary of the Interior, will preside and will make an address. Addresses will be made by Hon. John W. Daniel, LL.D., of Virginia, United States Senator, “The New South as an Outgrowth of Invention and the American Pat- ent Law,” and by Hon. Edwin Willis of Mich- igun, assistant secretary of agriculture, “The Helation of Invention to Agriculture.” From 9 to 11:30 this evening a special tion to inventors, manufacturers and the ladies who accompany them will be given at the patent office by the Secretary of the Interior and the commissioner of patents and their wives. The Indies receiving will be Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Miller, the wife of the Attorney General; Mrs. Mitchell, the wife of Commissioner Mitchell, and Mrs. Frothingham, the wife of the assistant com- missioner of patents. wo PUBLIC MEETINGS TOMORROW. Tomorrow there will be two public meetings —one in the afternoon and one in the evening— and on Friday there will be an excursion to Mount Vernon, a review of the military in the afternoon and the closing public meeting in the evening. ‘The National Committee Meets. The largest and one of the most distinguished of the committees connected with the patent centennial is the mtional committee, composed of members scattered all over the country and representing every branch in any way interested in patents, either as inventors or as manufacturers or as attorneys. One of the main questions which this committee was expected to devote its — to was the ——T and = cability of organizing a permanent assoviation af. tavenlors and pueces ocumecked wit it ventions. "This national committee may be sid to have started the patent centennial, as this m at 100'clock a meeting of the committee was at which juestion of a permanent organi- zation was om The committee met with closed d or rather stood with closed doors, as the sounds of argument which reached the corridors showed the committee to be not entirely blessed with that spirit of unanimity organization. which would forebode asuccessful: ‘MEMBEES OF THE COMMITTEE PRESENT. The national committee, as appointed, con- sisted of 100 members. The following gentle- men have accepted membership, and most of them in letters have expressed their opinions for or against the formation of a permanent nization: W. F. King, Penneylvanigs Williom. Corliss, Thode Island; D. Maryland: R. H. Edmonds, Maryland, Weem, + J. A. Brice, “Peuneylvania: J 3M. Witson, Pennsylvania; John H. Bartlett, Virginia; T. N. Ely, Pennsylvania; Henry Hi Iniand:’ Alex J. Arthur, H. G. Hay, Thomas W. Palmer, ; D. i Wyoming: a; JohnH. as W, 3: dohuwion, New Xork: ¥. Sales, Connecticut; Wm. A. Rosenbaum, York; Thomas D. en. ‘Those it at the meeting today were Mendes Eohen, Virginia; STARTING ON THE BUSIXESS. The committee started its business by elect- ing Gardiner G. Hubbard, chairman, and Prof. i F | H eu F s e | 4 i i | an ant ak ae ee bad been received other date which would show the of those interested in the and should the of calling @ public of ® perme- for ® public DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ANNOYED. Dissension in the Ranks on the Tariff Ques- tion Feared. Some of the “long-headed” democrats, who for the past several months have been congrat- ulating themselves and the party upon the ap- parently bright prospects before them for 1892, are considerably annoyed and are made anxious by efforts thatare being made to create a division on the tariff question within the democratic ranks again. The old fight with the Randall faction of the party over this ques- tion was, they say, source of great weakness to the party, and when the party was finally and fully committed to tariff re- form by tbe message from Grover Cleveland on that subject, it was a matter of mutual congratulation that there was no longer any doubt or division—that the term tariff reformer was synonymous with that of dem- gcrat. Whatever chances the democrats may have of success in 1892 ix regarded as depending upon the united opposition of the party to the bien Fotective tariff scheme as represented by HicKinley law. ‘The conervative leedocs think that the question ought to be a matter of discussion only within the party as to how much further this or that leader would go in the way of tariff reform than would some other leader, particularly as Le who is least of a free trader’ would go just as far as there is any chance of any one’s going in the way of ing high duties at this time. mari BICKERING TO BE DISCOURAGED. Therefore the attempt of Gov. Hill and of tome of those engaged in the canvass for the speakership to bring up the question as an issue between members of the same party is looked upon with some anxiety and dissatisiac- tion. It is contended with some warmth that the harmony of tue party should not be en- dangered in order to give ir. Hill a chance to autagonize Mr. Cleveland on a vital issue, or in order to let one speakership candidate de- clare that he is a better free trader than is some other candidate for the same oflice. The dis- Position of the shrewdest democratic leaders is to assume that every man who is # democrat is thorough tanff reformer, as be must be if that is to be the issue between the two parties in 1822, and to discourage any bickering as to who is the best or most earnest advocate of the creed. The opinion is very earnestly expressed that the man who provokes an issue of this sort WESTERN ELECTIONS. The Mayoralty of Chicago Claimed by Both Parties, G HOMBERT SUPPORTS RUDINI. Candidates to Succeed Mr. Ed- munds in the Senate. DEATH OF GOVERNOR FOWLE THE SPRING ELECTIONS. Western States, Curcaco, April 8.—The general impression at this honr (1.30 a.m.), is that the republican city ticket has been elected, although Mayor Cregier's friends claim his election by a me jority of 240. ‘The result will not be definitely known until later in the day. All the morning papers except the Globe (prr- tisan democrat) concede the election of Hem >- stead Washburne (republican) as mayor "y luralities ranging from a few huvdred to 000. The Herad (democrat), Tribune (re [Rdlican) and ews (independent) piace is plurality at about There are still « few precincts to hear from, but there if no doubt that Washbure has been elected by ® plurality of over 1,500. The following figures embrace all but seven precincts: Washburae (rep.), 46,258; Cregier (dem. ), 44,891; Harrison . dem), 41,420; E. Washburn (citisenr), Trenty-abree ntoste the are that eleven republicans and democrats have been chosen. Under these con- ditions the council will stand forty-three demo- crate and twenty-five republicans, WIRCONKIN. Mu-warker, April 8. —Elections were held jn a number of cities in Wisconsin yesterday with the following results: Janesville, ind.; Manitowoe, rep.: Racina, Tes Ooonomowos, ‘dem; Beloit, cop; Ue Spite Fee. Paw Claire, and.; Madison, dem; TuNom, Srarvormro, Ix, April &—Municipal eleo- tions were held in many Mlinois cities yester- day. The results were as follows: Mackinaw, anti-license: Galesburg, license; El Paso, der The republicans carried Princeton, Tuscola, Bicomington, Woodstock, Mattoon, Pecatur and Springfield (mayor only). The democrats won im Alton, Kankakee and Springfield (ea- cept mayor). The iseue in all places was purely local. Kansas, Kawsas Crrt, Mo., April 8.—The result of the election in Kansas yesterday, as shown from {or his own selfish aims will not gain anything y it, Gov. PATTISON AS 4 POSSIBILITY. There is some quiet talk here now about the possibility of Pattison, the governor of Penn- sylvania, being a strong candidate before the next democratic convention. It issaid that Pat- tison will not autagonize Cleveland in a contest for the nomination, as it would be useless for him to make the attempt without the support of William L. Scott, who is front and foremost among the Cleveland men, but that in the event of Mr. Hill's being able to so pull the wires in New York as to prevent Cleveland from getting the nomination Cleveland and Scott and all the Cleveland forces will turn in to give the nominat to Vaitison. This would not be done with any idea that Pattison would carry the state of Pennsylvania, but in the belief that he could carry New York. ‘The Pennsylvania delebration will be a potent factor in the next democratic convention, and the understanding here is that it will be for Cleveland or for Pattison accord- ingly, as the circumstances suggest one or the other leap to be wisest. Should Pattison be put forward, however, it would be after a full understanding with Cleveland. The Cleveland men are beginning to show a little activity in New York, aud there is a vague report bere that Mr. Hil may still further complicate his position by deciding that he does not want the senatorship after all, and will not only hold the governorship until the end of his term, but will seek a renomination, resigning the seat in the Senate. ——=—_____ MR. WINDRIM’S SUCCESSOR, Quite an Active Eace for the Position of Supervising Architect. The race for the position of supervising architect of the treasury, vacated by Mr. Win- drim, who has just been made directo? of pub- lic works of Philadelphia, is growing bot. This place being in the gift of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury does not necessarily have to be filled during the presence of the President, and therefore the projected trip south need have no postponing effect in case the selection should not be made before the party starts, There are four active candi- dates now in the field, three of whom are Philadelphians, who seem to beliove in the geographical heritage of the position, The other is a ian, Mr. Hornblower. It is understood that the race lies between two of the Philadel- hians, Messrs. Lindley Johnson and Roney Villiamson, with the chances in favor of the former. ‘the other applicant is Mr. Frank Farness. ‘The appointment will probsbly be made ina, few days, as there isan enormous amount of work in’ the architects’ office to be done of a very important nature. See: Foster is inclined to hurry up the contest in the case as he does not like a prolonged place scramble. Ttis stated that Mir. Wan. Windom, sou of the late Secretary, is not and has not been a candi- date for the position, as has been somewhat widely printed. Mr. Windom is chief of the division of construction in the architect’ office and has no present ambition to succeed to the head of the bureau. He isa clever architect, but is extremely modest about his own ability. Gen. Spinola’s Condition Critical. succeeded in reducing the fever, but eral is now in an extreme state of and the physicians fear he has not enough vi- tality to recover. sesstsecane ES SPE TE SSS ete Baron Fava's Departure. Baron Faya, ex-minister from Italy to the United States, left Washington en route for his home yesterday afternoon and arrived in New York at 10:30 last night. He refused to see an: one after he had established himself ate He will sail Saturday. nae DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ‘RE WANTS HIS Pat. John E. Gibson has complained to the Com- missioners that the District is indebted to him for seventh months’ work as janitor of the school and requests that the matter apenas ‘MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The superintendent of streets has recom- mended that from July 1, 1891, to June 30, 1892, allcute msde in roadways by sewer, water, H i i Hi il i | party Lines were drawn. Washington. | ject the latest returns, indicate that the following cities and towns were carried by the repub- licans: Topeka, Kansas City, Atchison, Ottawa, Clay Center, Garden City, Lawrence, Molten, Great Bend. Eureka and Beloit." Leaven- worth and Wichita were carried by the demo- crate. Abilene, Yates Center and Arkansas City elected the citizens’ alliance tickets. In Dodge City the anti-prohibition ticket was elected. With the exceptions of Kansas City, Topeka and Leavenworth the woman vote wns = light. —e ee the greatest in. est at Topeka. Outof a registered vote of 2,740 women 2,300 voted. NEBRASKA. Omana, Nen., April 8.—All over Nebrasks Yesterday municipal elections were held under the new law, which embraces the Australian plan of voting. Returns so far show a genersl Tesumption of power by the republicans where In most of the towne the question was license and no license and tha Vote mainly resulted in favor of license. sr. LOUIS. Sr. Lovrs, April §.—The election yesterday for the most part passed off quietly. The dem- ccrats have elected their entire ticket for the city council, which stands 7 democrats to 6 re- [Rblicans, and of ‘the twenty-eight sents in the ouse of delegates they secured eighteen. ‘CoLoRaDo. Dexven, Cor., April §.—Denver today has a democratic mayor for the first time in her his- tory. Returns from various points in the stats show that vesterday was something of a deme cratic landslide, as the gain of that — reach 35 per cent. At Central City, the home of Senator Teller, ont four councilmen the democrats elected three. ‘Ths entire ticket was elected in Grand Junction. At Colorado Springs the republicans elected their mayor. Leadville elected a republican mayor and aldermen, while ‘Irinidad gave everything to the democrats. — FROM ITALY’S POINT OF VIEW. The Fava Incident To be Brought Before the Chuimber of Deputies. Rome, April 8.—The Messagero of this eity announces that upon the reassembling of the chamber of deputies the premier, Marquis di Rudini, will submit the correspondence exchanged between the United States and the Italian governments on the sub- of the New Orleans Iynching+ to the members of that body. The Messagero says that this correspondence will testify to the snecess achieved by the Marquis di Rudin: in the international dispute in question, and declares that President Harrison's dis patch to King Humbert, expressing the greatest sympathy with Italy and the house of Savoy, requested King Humbert’s assistance in the ats tempts being made to reconcile the interests of the two nations #0 fur as consistent with his Ging ombert, continues the Messagero, ir reply to this letter from President Harrison, suid that he entirely approved the conduct of the Italian government, aiding that at the same time be hoped and desired that au agree ment should be arrived at. Con to the foregoing many well-in- formed here declare that the Fava re- call incident was precipitated on account of the New Orleans affair in order to afford the Italian ministry reasons tor te fallure to elect the promised reductions in the army, navy other national expenditures. ‘The Italia today expresses the opinion that Americans bave but one god—their strong box. It says further: “In this strong box we must strike them, demanding the largest indemnity. ‘On their tongue there is but one ‘word, ‘dollars; let us take advantage of it” o'clock and at 11:30 called his — es chamber, saying he felt quite un\ faint, and then suddenly expired. Gov. Fowle SENATOR EDMUNDS SUCCESSOR. Secretary Proctor @ Candidste fer the 4p- iF ? i [i