Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1891, Page 1

Sie Cea THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. corner Lith Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, &. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’. Sarompar QuapRurrs Sneer “Tas 1.00 per year: ‘With foreign postage added, £2.00. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington. D. C., a eecond-< ae nail matter. F4- All wail enbscriptions must be paid im advance: ae paper tent louger than paid fr. Che Vou 78, No 19,017. ening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1891. TWO CENTS. SPECL AL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. RIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK. OFFICE OF TREASURER, 1907 PA. AVE. Fourth monthly meeting for the receipt of dass on sock of Eighth Seriey TUESDAY EVES IN Ge ADIEL W'S Olek, at Wilson's Hall, southwest corner wne Shares of t may st any time up to May 1a? o! few Sati am * taken at this meeting oF Of treasnrer am above, OGas p iam namin of Range bare acai een a? Beare gt pec oe’ E share will ve requlted uf this the rth meeting of Sete Interest is allowed on paymentson stock withdrawn and on the amount pid as monthly dues on stockhold- ing loans, ou setsieusent of the same, at the rateof 6 Beg cout per annurn. Noltector investment of small monthly savineacan be made, and no cheaper method of obcainin loansor aster method of payinz thei of can be found. Toans of ag tua'i as $200 jer share may be obtained. ‘Tue aiuvunt rececved per sare 'S 4 ‘oan 18 deter.nimed By the borrower, bo fut beinz fixed by the axsocia- fou, excepe the’ maxunum’ valueof the share, vig: S200 ‘The averace amount loaned on each of the 2.228 shares which have received joan duriax the eghty- Seven months of the life of the asor ‘sh. ‘As careful managenient is pronisd for the futare as as been bad in the past. Cousin with us, you will Bot regret having done so. Bai fous is CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘Temporary Offices, 1001 F st. n.w. Incorporated under act of Congress New Building, cor. 9th and F ste, ‘What it Does: Pays Interest on Deposits, Executes all Trusts, Attends to every branch of Fiduciary Business. (Cali or write for iniormation. OFFICERS. BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice President. WM. B. ROBISON, Secretary. ‘WM. B. GURLEY, Treasurer. Green, B. Larner, Jo © Conson. te} thi ING. W. MACART Member N-¥. Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonis. Depostta, Exchange. Loans. Collections. Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed on exchanges of New York, Philadephia, Boston and itimore bowueht and sold. ‘A spe-iaity made of investment securities. District Ronde and sil ioval Railroad, Gas, Tusurance and Lele- e Stock dealt in. Ancerican Beli Telephone Stock bought and solé. Jy 18 T= PUGENIX INVESTMENT COMPANY, WEST DULUTH, MINNESOTA. Capital, $200,000. divided into 20,000 sharen: par value, #10 each, payable in ten monthly instaliuents Gist ber month: Be Lecthard and of HC. Wards menaqer of Senucts wih of HC. Wand manager Gas Fixture and Art Metal eee. Sun building. ter place. All instalunents payable at Directors—-Eveleth W. McCormick, Wm. . White, Jona W ‘Robert Crombieand 8. 8. William: sen. mb Is ins BB DU MM © 8s é ge bo gem = a re Boe 24 So BME Sss8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. ACTUAL Ga. YY EEE &&% TY FF Sco i VY css it W Eee A Wwwa y ¥ AA Weew a YY aA Wwww AA ¥ Aa kwh Asay aa WW Ask PRICES ON Goops IN OUR UPHOLSTERY AND ART DEPARTMENTS. ‘New Summer Draperies and Fancy Goods are hers advertised at prices such as have never before been put om the like ‘goods, ‘The sale bewins tomorrow and continues all next 3 IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY CURTAINS ‘THAT SHOULD NOT BE PASSED BY. gL 18 pair 50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, iy yarda long... $1.98 pair $5.50 Striped Algiers Curtains, tions... Bosse $6 and $3 All-chenille Portieres, beaut dadows. Haif pars (89 and $12 All-cheuille Portieres, frinzed..@5.98 pair ‘Holland Shastes, ail colors. exch S0e. Opaque Shades, with pulls... Tae. each ‘Toe. Scotch Holland or Very Best Opaque Shades, with pulls... Shelf Of Cioth.... 2 tyard-square €2.502%423-y4. aquare Linen CrumbCicths 81.16 each BS Bgxsi¢ yd 82 50 3x37, Stade Linens... ene. Mc. Satteen Panels for Tidies, cupid or bird designs. ‘Te. 16-meh-square Down -Pillow, cesoee 308. each, Gland 91.25 China Suk Head Rests, band ‘Tee. Chins Silk Scarfs, figured or plain, with POUR OOM aeensnenenenee SOC. Och, Also great bargains in STAMPED LINENS. BAURIS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, Bc 7TH STREET. Tux | = Wraruzx Or ‘The past few days has rendered it almost imposdblefor those who wished to prepare to make the necessary Dk. RENCE R. Di Be trae his uae to Tos ween ,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 lately erected at the former site is divided into ‘six compartments, having an aggregate capacity of 8,000 TONS, And ts not excelled by any structure for simflar pur- poses on 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. Thelr success has its foundation in the confidence of the community, wained and maintained by unvarying reyard for the interests of customers and a strict observance of cor- porate obligation. Critical investixation 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 maxtm that “tart may err, but nature cannot miss.” As heretofore snnownced, ice will be supplied by the company throushout the season AT THE LOWEST LEGITIMATE MARKET RATES. ap2-1m —<q->,WHY RISK YOUR VALUABLE Furniture, Panos, Hetnres, Papers, Thuver Ware," Curtiagvs, ‘Works of Art &e., im combustibve. Uuildiuse wien ah Aisolucely Firepruu Warchouse is ‘at our command? 7Pocking, moving apd shipping done by eqens. Call sod examine the building. STORAGE. WAREHOUSE. CAN SECU y “AND ‘THUSE COMPANY, x»WE DENY NOTHIN ‘The public voice is too strom. We dict. viz: That our Shirts are im Wasuungton. All cut and Perfection «usr: ELLERY & CO., Shirtmakers, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Outfitters, fe12-im. Isth and Pa. ave. Se s-REMINGTON TPE WRITERS. “PARAGON” TYPEWRITER RIB- BONS, our own manufacture, are by far THE BEST in the market. Soldex- clusively by WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 2203m COR. STH AND F STS. NW. GOOD STYLE, CORRECTNESS of form and attention to details in paper and printing are es- Stal to" make wedding invitations Periect, GEUNEX & ROBERTS, Sak ‘710 wt, wont Gas Utica. FR TANT NOTICE GAS CONSUMERS. Arrangements have been made for the conventenceof, Teteons living in the eastern and western secticnsof iLeaity by which they cal pay their yas bilsduring Loureat TEE’ SATIONAL CAPITAL BANE THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK, Bins aid on oF Fefore the Sth of each menth. AND TEOED ONLY, will be euttied 19 tse imcount foe, Nit WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. MANY OF THE LADIES OF WASHING- tou wil be hapry to hear that the St. Rose madustrial School, 2025 G st. n.W-. reopened a department for chukdren's work. fede zin FINANCIAL. ‘The American Security and Trust Company is the oniy institution of its kind in this city that has one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars cayttal. ‘Very naturally secarity is your fret consider. ation. The American Security and Trust Com- pany has a capital of One Million Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, which means a liability of double this amount. or Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars—so much tor the stability of the American Security and Trust Company. Asto advantages, it enjoys the best. It has every business accommodation for its patrons—both men and women. It is thorouzhly equipped—nineteenth century safeguards and methods. Deposits of money received and interest allowed thereon. Do not allow your money to remain idle. You work and why shouldn't it? Treasurers of Lodges, Orders, Organi- zations, Associations, and, in fact, treasurers of any orranized body, can deposit their un- invested funds with us and receive interest there- upon. Such funds will be subject to check at all times. TRUSTS. ‘The American Security and Trust Company acts in the capacity of Trustes, Executor, Admin- istrator, Guardian, Assixuee or Keceiver. A ‘Trust Company Las many advantages over the in- dividual im fulfilling the duties of the above offices. The company has a more varied and ¢3 tensive experience, larger capital, better oppor- tunity of making judicious investments, and a relation to Snancial matters rarely attained by the individual AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. . AL Tho: Percy B. Met Georse FE. Emmons... 5 Washington Directors: Philadelphia Directors: A. T. Britton, 3 ©. 3. Bell, Robert Dornan, M. W. Beveridgs, ‘Daniel Donovan, Henry F. Blount, Jobn N. Hutchinson, ‘Chas. ©, Duncanscn, Joun 8. Jenks, Matthew G. Emery, Menry 8. Louchheim, James E. Fitch, Caleb J. Milne, John E. Herrell, Charies Porter, John R. McLean, Alan H. Reed, Martin F. Morris, 8.8. Sharp, Crosby 8. Noyes. William Verner, Harry ¥. West. Office: 1419 G st. n.w. Ba Ware house: 1140 15th nw. apo BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 13 AND 915 F ST. N.W. Bias the best plan devised for securing « Home. NO AUCTION OF MONEY. Ang amount lomned, ble $133 per month on each ‘eliogy acvanced. “Ebarcer fer inemeis motuetas ioe onti vor Guo Ene SO ‘BCK Bes nEGUINED, SIX PEL CENT INTEREST ALLOWED OX PRCIAL PAYMENTS Pasd-up certificates for $100 tantaed at §50 per share; cited price soul Per cect per annun: paid oo Sauaaliy. pace Pres. “Alonzo Tweedale, Sec. Geo. W Leaca, Pres Audrew Wall, Migr. OFF. Thompecn. Treas... Geu't J.B Suitthyalt'y, AMERICAN SECLUIT AND TRUST CO. ‘A. T. Britton, Prew't. DEPOSI: ORY, {Oty CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. EWIS G. TEWKSBURY, W. B Hibbs, ‘Banker, 50 Broadway.N.Y. Manaver, Meter Weshington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, CARPENTER ELECTRIC COMPANY, THE SHOREHAM H-STREET STORE aetaree sees Sa ca oe cee ~ o ares ss ene eed 2 ae SAY WE SHOULD CELEBRATE EMAN- CIPATION DAY. Tam not one of those who oppose the proper observ- ance of aday, which is tothe race to which I belong what the Fourth of July isto the American people. Emancipation day is the day of all days which the ne- rors should celebrate in their churches, with parades andinsuch other manner astothem seems most ap- propriate and fiting. ‘Thenegroes who would blot it out of remembrance, whu would forget that thetr fathers and mothersand friends ‘were “parted and scattered,” were humiliated and op- Pressed, were denied the commonest rights enjoyed by other men and women during the long night of slav- ery in which they groaned in their dreams of the day tocome, under burdens greivous to be borne, are lost toail the feelings of common gratitude and are un- worthy of the name they bear. In our calamity and trouble the good men and true ‘who fouht onr batties, wo labored to redeem us from an accursed bondage and to turn the current of public Sentiment on the side of oppressed humanity suffered contumely and ridicule and social ostracism and politi- cal opposition in their efforts tomake thisnation great, not only in the conception and execution of justice to humanity, but, great in its opposition toa principle ‘which was fast destroying its mighty name and char- ‘acter as the formost nation of the world, human slav- ery, Fresident Harrison, Attorney General Miller, Sec~ retaries itusk and Noble, Superintendent of Census R, P. Porter, Wendell Phillips, Lovejoy, Frederick Doug- lass, Garrison, Thad. Stevens, Chas. Sumner, O. P. Morten and the mighty ary of the noble-hearted champions of freedom who stood for usin those dark- est days of our existence in this country, were certainly not ashamed of the work they did in freedom’s cause, which culminated in the edict of emancipation, which ‘Lincoln signed and the nation as with one voice ap- proved. Certainty the rank and file of the colored race in this, District, the children and the grandchildren of the toiling slaves, whose labor enriched the southland at the expense of the honor and the good name of the na- tion, are not ashamed or afraid to give outward show of their approval of this most important result of the late war. ‘The emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln immediately affe-ted all negroes who were enslaved, while it at the same time emancipated the free negroes: who bad no more rights than the slaves inlaw. And the white men who were the slaves of a faise and dan- kerous policy—false because it was unjust, unreason- able and inconsistent with the spirit of the American system of government, danzerous because no nation las ever prospered or grown strong by enslaving those ‘who are entitled to freedom and protection. In my Judgment the proper way for us to observe emancipa- tion day is the way we have always observed it in this District. The colored aristocracy which holds itself aloof from the common people have a perfect Tight to celebrate the day in the manner best suited to them. 1 speak only for a class of negroes who were formerly in bondage or whose imudiate connections were in bondage, and these, my constituents and friends, are neither ‘ashamed nor afraid to give evidence of their gratitude to God, to Abrabam Lincoln and the republican party for the blessings of freeaom and citizenship which ‘have come to us through these axencies. We feel that it is ourduty, as it is our privilege, “to sound the loud thabrel o'er Exypt's dark sea,” to make merry ‘and to show the friends of freedom all over this land that we appreciate our citizenship, that we honor the memory of that great man, Abraham Lincoln, who with a single strokeof his pen broke the shackles from four anda half millions of bondmen and set the captive free. The same feeling, the same enthusiasm, the same desire to rejoice and make merry is ‘shown by every patriotic American who remembers the struggles of the fathers of the revolution to become free and independent nation. We shull celebrate the anniversary of our freedom with a monster strect parade such a8 bas not been witnessed in this city for many years. At niht the Hon. John M. Langston will deliver an oration at Shiloh ‘Church, on L. street near 17th st. nw. | ‘The Hon. Joun H. Smythe, ex minister to Liberia, will deliver an oration at the Furth Baptist Cliureh, on Vermont ave, Kev. Mr. Lee, Pastor. Hou. J. M. Townsend will deliver an oration. at the First Baptist Church s.w., and Rev. Prof. W. B. Johnson an oration at Ebenezer Chit Dsts. se. p ing to be held. at the First Baptist Church in South Washington. We Bye goin to have success with onr celebration because * people are With Us and the people ru It P. H. CARSON. ANY OF THE FOLLOWING NAMED riche a damiplepo.icy of the best secident insurwaes nile cy ot tne best ee company doing business in Washington’ ‘Wyekot & Cahill, RIO Fst. 1005 F at. ‘Maj. Cuas. F. Lew: Pa. ave. bh and G sts, Watier A: 1425 Charice Gamcton, £ FPO & oor, PRACTICAL TAILORS, p10 Our line of Spring Novel- |’ tiesisnow complete. The most exclusive variety of styles and larzest stock in thecity to se- lect from AT THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. 423 11TH ST. N.W. ap7-6t" ee dar waren. ‘Moderate in price, superior in style, finish and time-keepiny qualities, Sole agents for Patek, Philippe & Co., Ge- neva, A full assortment, All sizes and every style of decoration. Howarl, Waltham and Eigin watches at very low prices. ‘M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., Jewellers and Silversmiths, 1107 Penn. ave. Be NOTICE ANY ONE HAVING FOR SALE ‘an improves property that will, pay well as investment up to 67,40Ucan And purchaser U3 Dlication to TYLER & KUIMERFORD: 10 Fe hw: aot 2 Se SHIRTS. ‘With our increased facilities in this department we are better prepared than 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, a8 you will find a shirt more comfortable for summer wear after having been worn afuort while. ‘Leave your order at Men's Furnishing Department, firet floor, first annex. mh20-3m_ WOODWARD & LOTHROP. THE FIRE AND BURGLAR - PROOF BUILDING OF ‘THE WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, $16 Pennsylvania aye, Contains STORAGE ROOMS: Constructed entirely of brick, with steel doors, ornry YAUETS Re Renae ae, pny ‘and er, valuables at minis ‘charires. neat hg Breet Bee ay mii Pin INSPECTION TRWTED << DOLLARS SPOT CASH. Twill sel 1 a limited number of Fine Gold-filled Stem- wind Elgin and Waithain Gents’ Watches—each Watch warranted for Sitteen years by the manufacturer—for ‘the small sun of FIFTEEN DOLLARS, Call at once and select choice patterns, A. L. BALTZSTEIN, JR, JEWELER, 505 7th st. new. 027-3m a4? THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND and one of our customers we have provided space for » 1unch room on thesixth floor of our 10th street building and have opened thesame. Weare ‘new prepared to serve ther in a first-class inanner. mb20-3m WOODWARD & LOTHROP. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY. I ae west Prices. Coutractefor 45:00) TONS ON HAND. PULE WATEE froin ROCKY MOUNTAINS of Maine been Beit aps fivered from our RED WAGONS. Don't nesd fotetolled: No surren puresarisor ywers. Nocheiniceis Won" 3 fe1fSus E. Me WILLIS. Vice bres. and ianasee. OUR SHIRT TRADE STILT, BOOMS! ay nen Eihicmn ot Cheviot: Zepuyra, Madras cut ay faa arrived and are attracting marked attention, As goods cannot be. a olicated it would be to deieratkie Sc¥s. seeder an ee ™ Everest cz compaxy, ‘No. 419 9th st. n.w., Horse ts ate Se ae apte THE ERS ee ai eee on SATURDAY EVENING, ts for the funeral of BY onder of 8 a. yeriecatg ICH'D_ EMMONS, Secretary. to meet at their hall this » FRIDAY, 1 at 7:30 ovlock. to make. srranzerents: for the Funeral D. A. CLARK, P. 8. Be 7G, ALON OF THE CNivERnSITY ‘of Virginia ate earnest Bolamnb‘en Caves .m. The Pam THE MARYLAND REPUBLICAN STATE mailto farociation, will meet TONIGHT at 7:30 at BODE Ea A aR RAND oe MEETING ae eld at the Constogational Chur, cor, 10th MONDAY EVENING, Aj Marshal Booth Addi j music by the Se icatg nae ea CAPE BORMAN. Me™ Norketty severrbody weisome cee LIBERTY GERMAN-AMERI- monthly, can Building Association, No. ‘he first meeting will_be held on MONDAY. April 13, at Meyer's Hall, cor. 7th and N sts. n.w., for the pur- Pose of ‘electing perinanent officers. ailopting 2 consti. ion and receiving the first monthly dues... New: can be subs rived for at any time without paying: Tears. ED. BROWN, Secretary pro tem. "apl0-2 A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF LE- pane Lotee, No. 7, FA. A. will be heid gt Masonic Temple’ on SUNDAY, the 12th inst., ‘at 1:30 p.m., to atrend the funeral of cur late brother, Perry O. Ports. — Brethren of sister lodges are frater- a! invited to attend, =e order of the W. M. aplo-zt XON, MASONIC—ASTATED COMMUNICATION of Saint John’s Lodge, No. U1, F. ALA. Will be held at Masonic Temple ‘THIS EVEN: = iG for the. nama d ee Mason's gree. Members. raternally invited. By order of the W. M. J.C, Fi it Secretary. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF the ofomac, Grand, key of the Repu hie. ‘by the 3,000 - that the annomnrement Is ‘of Mrs. Rose ‘Gil Gibson, that SS Niaz S ot, Bande) afternoons ce, 1422 § at., Sun at 3 Department offcers. staff. ‘alder, post commanders all other comrades who can will, it is hoped, as- semble at these headquarters at 1:30 o'clock p.1m; on SUNDAY and proceed to the house in a body. Let us thus demonstrate our reverence for the inemory of ur dear friend, whose constant affection and warm hospitality we shall never torget, as well as our regard for those she lowed and has left. to receive our aynipa- thy. By command of JAMES M. PIPES. Depart- ment Commander, JOHN P. CHURCH, Assistant Ad- Jutant General Aone SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST_SABBATH ‘school, 10 a.1n. Sat SPIRITUALISM AT GRAND ARMY Hall EVERY SUNDAY. Miss Jennie Leys of Massachusetts speaker for April. Miss Leys pre- sents the truths and beauties of spiritualism in the most beantiful lancuae, and the spiritualists of Washington take both pride and pleasure in calling tl ratte aaa Becca ane fie spt nal fe y's er Particulars. att ROCHDALE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY. — ‘Members are informed that the new trade cards and books, running to April, 1802, are now ready” for issue. Please write your present across the ink cards expiring April, 1401, and return them without delay to any of the followins- named members and obtain the new ones. Merchants: Will not recozmize the old cards after Aprii 30, 1801: A. T. LONGLEY, T PKEE emer Be om v2) GRANULATED SUGAR, Sc. PER a ‘leat praits tte ber cane Oe 5» $1.90 X barrel. Flour, $1.30 bares PHILIP H. WARD, Pennsylvania ave. and 2ist ot. ATTENTION! WIDEAWARE | INVEST: Tion ofall wealth. It neither tumbles, nor fies away In' this District’ tt steadily enliances in value, OL tions have always been verified. We “ay Mota ahd 2 in square 1035, fronting: 181 feet a East Cepite! serect'auuth front), but « stone's throw ONLY 00 CENTS. ap7-6t arn LIBERTY GERMAN AMERI- i ap8-1m Se nnGAN BUILDING ABSOUINTION.NO.0. nized steociation on Wednesday Fetkors 3, at 7 Februury 2, at jeyer's Hail, corner of 7th and “ie wuthorized to re- ceive subscriptions for stock in the interval: THEODORE PLI1't, President pro tem. , and Qets Bw. Pro corner 6th A. 3, JOHN HARLES SPIRITUALISM, WONN'S HALL, 721 6TH | Mt. PRIDAY NIGHT. Mine Margie Gale, 5 during’ vate BS ore ore cating ‘WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 170, RACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, $2.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, ‘With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, @1each. % PT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Noszle, $2 each, GARDEN HOSE REELS, 800. RACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 63.75 EACH. S-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, $1.35 EACH. POULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH, per 100 square fest, 700. POULTRY NETTING, LIGHT WEIGHT, per 100 ‘Square feet, 600. — ONE OF THE CHOICE BUILD- ing sites on 16th st. is the lot at the southwest corner of 16th and P sta, In fact there is no LOT SUPERIOR FOR BUILDING PURPOSES Inthecity. The locality is one of fine lences andthere is the fur- ‘ther advantage in the dimensions— 90 feet on 16th and 125 feet on Pst., ‘with an alley in the rear. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1 1324 F st. n.w. DR. W. P. LIGGETT, DENTIST, HAS [ Sega ing.” ‘spl0S0 FAVORABLE ARRANGEMENTS WILL be made with an active man to represent in Operative Apsociation of Philaileiphis.” Address, Peferences, TONTINE, Star office apse Ret Ew ISSUE OF STOCK. OPEN APRIL 16, 1801, EQUITABLE 00-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F 8T. ‘Monthly payments $2.50 per share. ‘Monthly payments are $2.50 per share. ASSETS @1,214,319.44. The 2tst ame of stock open for subscription and sen : Paice hours froin nin. to-4:20 p.m. dal ; poathe first Wednesday in each mouth ths office ‘SPamphicts and iloruation concerning the object and adraningts sof the association furniahed UPB 8D- . ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest. JNO. JOY EDSON, Becy. sp10- Ow Be PRON 8. ada, PRINTER, 512 11th at.n.w. prices consistent with GOOD WORK ONLY. Tousera at $M fue securias very dressy suit tor 833. High style at 0% Gout is wikt you want td winat Thus giving @. WARFIELD SIMPSON. Corner Oth and G sts. n.w. epl0 THE EPENDENT Bee ™ ORES TOR Announce to the citizens of Washington that they are prepared as usual to suppiy ita patrons with the best quality of KENNEBEC ICE At the lowest rates. Bear in mind that our Yellow Wagons, plainly marked INDEPENDENT ICE CO., Serve all parts of the city and Mount Pleasant. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT On all tickets purchased or ordered from. office, COR. 12TH 8T. AND PA. AVE. ap10-Ln ~ DO WE Insist too much on quality? We bulla a fine grade of work at a very mod- erate price. Weare carrying a larger stock and better assortment of Carriages than ever before and our ware rooms were never more attractive. We shall be gratified to have you inspect our ‘stock before it is broken. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, 1028 and 1090 Conn. ave, N.B.—See our ad. of Second Hand Carriages in For Sale Column. The weather is likely to . See ™ reat iy to be rain, southeastly THE PROGRESSIVE AGE, Do you realize that the latter part of the 10th century is the most progressiveageever known? x ‘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 BAND 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, 6TH 8T. AND NEW YORK AVE. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘The 7th day of A) |. 1s91. Ella M. Huntve, William Hill-Nor id S96. Bq. Doe, 30. On motion of the plaintiff. by Mr. Campbell C: x ton, her solicitor (attorney), it is ordered that tl pearance to be urring defendant, William Hill, canse his with The object of this suit is for an absolute divorce, upon thesrounds of willful and anunternted Tenet: tion for over three yearsand for habitual drunkentess. ‘This notice to be published in the Washington Evening Star once a week for each of the three successive weeks before said day. ‘By the court, 4. B. HAGNER, Justice, &e. ‘True copy. Test R. J. MEIGS, Clerk, tc. spl0-law3t?__ By M. A. CLANCY, Assist. Clerk. 14th st. THE CORCORAN GALLELY OF eeu be open to the public es on FRIDAY we thd Ape 10. ena from 7:3) to eres nicht exuibitions season closing of April 24. 2b a - ATTENTION, SPECULATORS. | en offer for saletor a short time only three of Dye finest squares of eround in the northwest senies, ‘Sezanariy ‘property is ra rea in value and a first-class specu agg om ~—j 10 to foot, - For ‘alars SAB Ole rey EEE 270-6 Cor. 13th and G sts. THE ANNUAL MEETING | OF | a Gropley's Hall Sint aig Miss forthe election Sf oth gers and directors, MONDAY EVENING, April 13, af &: THE at ALESCENTS AND PERSONS "KOUMISS is 5 ALI. Preparations, oF even Washington News and Gossip. Sniex 60 Rsastbeniom, ATTORNEYS AUCTION SALES. BICYCLES BOARDING BUSINESS CHANCES, CITY ITEM: COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, DEATHS. DENTISTR} EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, &c. FAMILY SUPPLIES. FINANCIAL . FOR RENT (Flats), FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT Gtooms) FOR RENT (Houses), FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Houses), FOR SALE (Lots) . ut VIE SPA REAWECEEEHADIAUNT EW VIGAR Tae FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Pace GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Pace HOTELS., Pase LADIES* GOO) Pace LECTURES LOCAL MEN’ MANIC! te MISCELLANEOU} ‘MON NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, PIANOS AND ORGANS, Page 7 PERSONAL. Paze? PRINTERS. Pace 7 PROPOSALS, Paze 6 PROFESSIONAL... Page 7 RAILROADS... Pare 7 SPECIAL NOTICES. Page 1 SPECIALTIES Pawe 7 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lots). enue, €370,109; customs, £423,398. Secartany Puoctox is expected to return to Washington Sunday morning. Mn. Jonx Twrrpatz, chief clerk of the Yaz Department, has returned to the exty from Boxps Reprrmep.—The amount of 434 per cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $63,000, making the total to date $14,527,250. Fovrta-ciass Postwastess.+The following fourth-class tmasters were yesterday ay ointed: L. Bn Smith, Hantora, Va; cE. spangler, Leach, Va. Ges. Roszoraxs slept well last night and is much improved today. He is able to sit up, and his physician thinks he will be well enougit to leave his room next week. New Baxx.—The controller of the currency has authorized the American National Bank of Yacon, Ga, to begin business with a capital of Srres For Postic Burprxos.—The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday opened bids for sites for public buildings at Portland, Oreg., Puc- blo, Colo., Sioux ‘Falls, & Dy und Steckton, Ax bononaxr Ixsrector.—The Secretary of the Treasury today appointed Clarence Joba- son of New Hampshire to be an immigran! in- spector, with headquarters at Beecher's Falls, Tae U. 8. 8. Mourcay arrived at San Fran- cisco yesterday, having sailed from Hono- Julu March 23. She will be docked and painted and will probably return to the Hawaiian Islands with another commander and some changes in the cre Nava Pocness.—The Navy Department has authorized the payment to Messrs. Cramp & Sons of the second installment of the price to be paid for cruiser No. 12, the 12-knot vessel known at the department as The Pirate. The payment was made upon evidence that one-fifth of the work of construction has been executed. Navan Onpers.—Lieut. Commander A. J. Iverson has been detached from the command of the Fortune and ordered to command the Fern; Ensign Walter J. Sears from the Vesu- vius and ordered to the Fern; Boatswain X. Perrianond and Mates A. F. Callender and C. H. Thorne from the Fortune and ordered to the Fern. Secnetany Foster has determined to take a Peep into the workings of the New York cus- tom house himself and has planned to go over to that city next Tuesday for the purpose of investigating the state of things there. It is said that he has decided that Auditor Perry, who was recommended for dismissal, must go. Statioxs ABotisHeD.—In view of the fact that no importations of cattle. &¢., have been made at Brownville and El Paso, Texas, since the present tariff law went into effect the Secretary of Agriculture has decided to discontinue the quarantine inspection service established at ose ports. Revexve Arrorxrwexts.—The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following appoint- ments in the internal revenue service: United States gaugers—John W. Dick, New York city; Charles 8. Sprung, Allegheny. Pa; George W. Leadbeater. Miflin, Pa. United States store- keeper—Clark W. Hoge, Nebraska City, Neb. Ans Onpens.—Leave of absence for twenty- five days, to take effect about May 1, 1891, is granted Capt. Otto L. Hein, first cavalry. The resignation of Veterinary Surgeon Henry Henning, fourth cavalry, has been accepted by the acting secretary of war to take effect April30, isi... First Lieut William 8 Gordon, oy department, will proceed from the Watervliet arsenal, West Troy, N. Sineering Company's Prnsoxat.—James P. Foster of Chicago, W. L. Ferry of Little Bock and W. 8. Robertson of Montreal are at the Arlington.—G. W. Spal- ding of Boston, N. & CANADIAN CONFERENCE. One Said to Have Keen Arranged for Next October. THREE TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED—THE BERING SFA TROURLE—THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE—HoW IT IS PROPOSED To UTILIZE CANADA'S DESIRE FOR FREER TRADE. It now looks very much as thongh there would be a conference between the United States and Canada on several topics about the middle of next October and it fs almost certain that the main point of the discussion will not be reciprocity. October 12 is said to have been agreed Upon between Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian Pauncefote as the date for the talk on trade re- lations, and meanwhile Sir Charles Tapper will have ample opportunity to arrange certain matters with the British premier that are neces- sary before there can be a full and free confer- ence. WHAT MR. BLAINE PROPOSES TO DO. Mr. Blaine, it is understood, has determined to utilize the anxiety on the part of the Cana- dian administration for reciprocal arrange- ments to good advantage in bringing the Bering sea problem to an issue. The offer of Canada to open up a freer trade with the United States does not flatter Mr. Blaine. The question thus Presented, so it is asserted, has little weight with him when compared with the more im- rtant one of the Bering sea fisheries, which e regards as the absorbing topic for diplo- matic thought. it haa, ® certain amount of priority by reason of its advanced age as an open question, and it would be very obnoxious to the Secretary's keen sense of duty, they say, to have the Canadians begin operations on a new topic that would almost | wholly eclipse the other. THREE TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED. ‘The belief is that the Secretary is, therefore, Going to mect the Canadian commissioners in October with the proposition that the discus- sion between them shall be upon three topics— first, Bering sea; second, the New- foundland ‘fisheries; third, —sinterna- tional’ trade. His attitude will be that of a shopkeeper refusing to open a new credit with a customer untilhe has settled up his old account. By this means, itis thought, the Secretary may be able to bring the rep- resentatives of England upto the dilemma of either abandoning the somewhat unsavory question of reciprocity or making some sort of advances toward the settiement of the seal problem. UNRESTRICTED RECIPROCITY NOT DESIRABLE. It isan open secret that the Secretary does not care to euter upon too unrestricted a dis cussion of reciprocity with the present Cana- dian administration, and that although he is willing to talk upon’ those lines with commis- sioners froin across the line, he sees little or nothing to expect from @ trade arrangement with Canada. ‘The only that the consent of Lord Salisbui be obtained before anything can be done, and the British premier is supposed to be | peculiarly tenacious of his position in the premises, Sir Julian Pauncefote, it is said, is using his good offices with hishome government to bring about the talk on the triangular subject next fall. Sir Charles Tupper will do some heavy work in London in obtaining the fullest possi- ble credentials for use in October, but it is said that be has little or no interest in the Bering sea matter. He is understood to be willing to compromise. CIVIL SERVICE IN NAVY YARDS. Commissioner Roosevelt Expresses His Grati- fication ai Secretary Tracy’s Position. The probabilities are that no individual in the United States was more gratified by Secre- tary Tracy's statement as to the non-political organizatioa of navy yards than was Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt. To a Star reporter who saw him this morning that gentle- man said: “Mr. Tracy's declaration of policy in reference to the navy yards is of an importance difficult to overestimate, He deserves the bearti- est praise from all friends of the reform, and his speech and declaration of intentions reflect the greatest credit not only upon him but also upon the administration of President Harri- son. It would be impossible to use language more emphatic than he uses in speaking of the curso patronage has been in the navy yards. With the possible exception of the Indian ser- vice there is no place where patronage does more harm than in the navy yards, and the Secretary deserves the thanks, not’ only of civil service reformers, but of all American citizens interested in seeing that we havea thoroughly efficient navy for cutting out what he rightly callc the cancer of the patronage system from the yards, “It is the greatest step in advance that could be taken. Of course it will finally need con- gressional action to make it permanent, but it is far better that it should be applied first in an experimental form under the Secretary's own supervision. When the plan has been perfected and put in operation by him it would Pe'comparatively easy to have it enacted” into law and made permanent. When this has been must first done and when the fourth-class _post- mastere have been disposed of on some such plan as that outlined in Mr. Lodge's bill, and when the limits of the classified service, as now existing, have been extended to take in all the offices which can possibly be included under it, the spoils ques- tion will have been practically eliminated from politics. “I am particularly pleased to see by Presi- dent Harrison's letter to the Cambridge Civil Service Keform Association that tary Tracy's unequiy ook chasacter "of the Suen | asking him to re ifficulty in the case lies in the fact [' THE PRINCE REBUKED A Liverpool Clergyman Causes a Sensation. THE COKE STRIKERS IN CONVENTION. Lynching the Murderer of an Ohio Policeman. SEVERE STORMS IN THE WEST. TO ROVALTY. Rev. Mr. Akin of Liverpoot Severely Am taigns the Prince of Wales. Spectal Cable Dispatch to The Fvening Star. Livenrooty April 10.—Great excitement bas been caused in Non-Conformist circles het, and among the public generally, by anotlee clerical attack upon the Prince of Wales 1 appears that at the annual meeting of the local temperance union, held at Boltoa, twelve miles from Manchester, the Rev. 0 Akin, who presides over the leading Non-Com- formist chapel in this town, took occasion %@ describe the immorality prevailing in Liv pool. After dwelling at some length on the prevale ence of grumbling and betting dens, he grow quite excited, and sbaking his fist, said: A courtier of King Cambyses, the son of Oyr ‘once ventured to repro that m eh, an? wish that some one had the power to go and tell that prince of ours what wrong he is doing, {great applause] and tell the Prince of Wales, nociates With a divor off the turf for pulli baccarat baromess, that whe of his great position on t throats of the turf and agai Sunday wchool, whether he be the Princeof Wales or the prince of auywhere else, be is not the man to reign over us.” (W thusiasn. | But the cheers that greeted at Bolton, found no ce: iverpool, which t noted for th servatlve sentiment of its ele Indeed his own eon: gregation Tebelled against — their pastor and are now circulating « petitim Tbe reverend gew mpd ents, but wall +1 fend his action and prove his allegations fren the pulpit if forced to do #0. DISKENTERS PROTEST LOYALTY. Loxpox, April 10.—Dissenters in all parts of the country are writing indignant proteste te the newspapers against the refusal of the Rev. Mr. Davis to offer the toast of the Queen. Te substance of the lettersis that the Non-Confor ‘a= ists are not surpassed in I men, or any other religious de that the Rev. Slr. Davis represented only bis self im his demonstration against the rovsl fumily. Since the banquet at which Mr. Davia took his peculiar stand he has been boycotted by his own congregation and @ movement is ta foot to compel him to resign. ‘The authoritios will take no notice of his 1 terances, as it is the invariable custom of the royal family to ignore any attack in wors, whether vile or simply disloyal. In this respect English royalty is en nt from that of the continent, iciemes of ruling families are met with prot and exemy punixbment. Libels on queen, whi frould have led to criminal procoodings if pu lished against a private individual, have be a allowed to pass unnoticed. Personally #2 never hears of them, aud it is etiquette a polite society to pretend never to have heard even the names of the periodicals that critic: se royalty, although some of these periodicsua have a large circulation. Sir George Trevelyan is credited with te expression that there Britian than anywhe reason that it DISCUSSING THE COKE STRIKE. Its Future Conduct to Be Decided by the Canvention at Scottdale, Scorrpane, Pa., April 10.—Sixty-five det gates, representing all the strikers in the co=9 region, assembled in convention bere today. Master Workman Wise presided. Seccreta.y Parker delivered an address, reviewing te strike sinc ite inauguration, and reported «a the condition of affairs in the coke region at the present time. Mr. Parker promised to wee every available means to secure the conviction of the persons responsible for the Morewood tragedy. The delegates then reported. A nur- ber of families of strikers were said to be badiy in need of aspistance. Master Workman Wie promired prompt and lib oral aid. The convention then went into the gener! discussion of the strike. Whether the strike will be continued indes- nitely or methods be adopted to bring it to« speedy termination will be determined during afternoon. ne LYNCHING IN OHIO, ‘The Murderer of Policeman Harper of Ker ton Hanged by a Mob. Kextox, Onzo, April 10.—William Bales, who murdered Policeman Harper on Tuesday night of last week, was taken from the jail by emo of about fifty strong at 2 o'clock this morning and hanged toa maple tree near by. The mob gained entrance to the jail by breaking dowa the door, which awakened Sheriff Neville, who rushed down stairs with a revolver. A dozen men met him at the foot of the staireand thrust four revolvers in bis face, demanding the ja"l keys, saying they wanted to get Bales to hang him. The sheriff refused to get the keys, mct having them with him. They found the kes in an adjoining room and opened the jail doors, got Bales and gary him only time to put on his pants and a pair of slippers. They took hem out and banged bin toa maple tree on Way street near North street, about fifty yards from the jail. ‘The mob was well srpniest. = wore 4 one, which wi v ten onder, eo noice was mate Al ipeke Wwhirpers. The ork wasquickly and systema) . Not more than 20 minutes elapse? ¢ time the door was broken open uv- til Bales was dangling and sky. He did not make any fue merely groaned 0 fon times while leaving the jail cell. Sentinels guarded a’ approaches ceding to. the ail Nobody wees alowed to approach nearer than equare. Ths mob dis; as quietly and quickly as % ge . all going in diferent directions. Ne- body saw the hanging except the lynchers, Some guarded the sueriff, while others stood on the street corners und’ at specially at Lis stating thet they ave superior especially at bis y are i toPthe men supplied tnder the old patron. age system. Windom bis last said the report age Noh on be improvements in the present civil service law, as other law on the statute books, but the provements must be in the line of making it ‘more stringent, as in the bill by the ory isucteworthy thettheopponeateot thelaw “it at a have never been able to pout out really seri ous defect in its working 5% thet it doesn't go far enough. am neaaes peost ie) then Boley Secretary Pe? | he has intimated that H at ee | ret eet i pedestrians from approrcbing. Who the mob were, where they came from is a mystery. Coroner is holé~ ing an inquest. Quantity. Sr. Pact, Mrxx., April 10.—Afier raining all day yesterday it snowed during the night and this morning over a good portion of south Minnesota. Rain and snow also fell tos com siderable extent in the Dakotas, Cesreauia, Lux., April 10.—This city wan ited by a heavy wind and rain storm i Arow elif bari i fab: tit il i! i if il rh i i i ? i ! | E f i i