Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 101 Penasylvania Ave., corngr 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ ne 10 cents per Copies at the counter, 2 —anywhere in the United States OF postase prepaid 0 cents per miwnth. Sarenpat QUADRUPLE SwezT STAR $1.U0 per year: ‘with foreign postage added, #3.00. [Entered st the Post Office at Washington, D. C.. a8 eecond-class mail matter. | €W7All mall subscriptions must be paid in advance; Paper sent loner than paid fur. Che bening Star. | Vo. 78, No 19,019. WASHINGTON, D.C, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1891. TWO CENTS. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. WY NOT SECURE when it isso write vou ab Uberal WHAT THE AMERICAN SE- CURITY AND TRUST COM- PANY WILL Do. It will pay interest upon depos- fits, subject to check without no- tow. It will act as Trustee, Execu- ‘Treasures, tor. Administrator, Financial Agent, & It will at you Safe Deposit Boxes for $10, $15 and #2 per year. It will Keep your will free of charve. It offers every facility for the morage of household Effects, Jewelry, Bonds, Papers ana valu- ables of every description. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co. & T. Britton.. - President. C. J. Beil........... Firat Vice President. A. A. Thomas... Second Vice Presider Perey B. Metzger. -Treasarer. George E. Emmons., Secretary. Wasbineton Directors: Philadelphia Directors: A. T. Britton, William M. Coates, ©. J. Belt, Robert Dornan, M. W. Beveriden, Daniel Donovan, Henry F. Bicunt, John N. Hutchinson, Joka 3. Jenks, Henry 8. Louchhetm, Caled J. Miine, Charles Porter, Chas. C. Duncansom, Matthew G. Emery, Janes E. Fitch, Jokn E. Herveil, Joba R. Mclean, Alan H. Reed, ‘Martin F. Morris, 8.5. Sharp, Crosby S. Noyes, ‘William Verner, M. M. Parken, ‘Harry F. West. James G. Payne, W. 8. Thompson, A. & Thomas, Henry A. Willard, Beujanin H. Warder. Office: 1419 G st. n.w. wa" Ware house 1140 16th aw. “68 apll JHo*E BrILDiNG Assocation. EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK. OFFICE OF TREASURER, 1907 PA. AVE. Fourth monthly mesting for the receipt of dues on stock of Eigiuth Series TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL x at Wilson's Hall, southwest corner Teth st. nw series may be taken at this meeting or jo May 2. at office of treasurer as above, ihe books close against this series with this month. Quite s larze nuiuber of suares have already been taken. Shares 81 per month. A payment of ¥4 per Share will be required at this the fourth uweting of im series. Intervst is allowed on payments on stock withdrawn ‘anc on the amount paid as wontlly dues on stockbold- fag loans, on settlement of the suuue, at the rate of 6 ber cen: por «naam ‘No better unvestwent of small monthly be made, ani no chearer method of 0 emer method of payin the Voans of as inu'h as $ ‘The ainount received by the caty- of the assoviation is $162.81. retary, 2S] H st. nw. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 913 AND 915 F ST. N. W. ‘Has the best plan devised for securing s Home. NO AUCTION OF MONEY. Any amount repayable $13 per month om each ‘glsuou sdvanced. "Etares gt fet mnowta moras in ie? months, tor #200." Pruat. sue, No Bick DUES KEQUINED. SIX PER CENT INJERESs ALLOWED SPECIAL PAYMENT per shary: 5 Paid-up certificates for $100 sued at er cent per anuuui paid on purchase price semi- annually. OFFICERS: Aare & pon, Treas.» «7 Gen! J-E.Sulith, Atty, AMERICAN SECCRITY AND TRUST CO. ‘AT. Britto . ISL TORY. feOte CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. FEuItr AND beposrt comPaNy oF MARYLAND. ‘Capttal....... 500,000, Becomes surety st a.small percent for all persons boiding positions requiring bunds, bank officers, treas- (urers for corporations, clerks and other employes bonded for the faithful fulfillment of their trust. POOLE & KNOTT, General Agents, mh13-m.w,s-Im 610 13th st. nw. WIS G. TEWKSBURY, W. B. HIBS, janaxer, ‘Member Wasiington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1385 ¥ ST., WASHINGTON, D. C., and sell for cash or on margin Stocks, Bonds, ‘Provisions and Oil. m3 Wrivate wires to New York and Chicago. Interest allowed on depost's. Outof-town business a sp All Local Securitice dealt Constant quotations all markets. osth-tr FAO W. cousoy. ““Fso. w. MACARTNEY, Member N.¥. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, lily FP ST. NW. Bankers and Dealers in Government Benda, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Baiiroad Stocks and Bondeanall securities isted om She exchanges of New York, Fhilideipuia, Boston mare bowslt and sold. A specialty made of investment securities. District Poode and ail'-cai Nailrosd, Gas, Insurance aad Tele: Phone Stock dealt in. Anerican Lell Teiephone Stock bousht and sold. ty18 ([ Se PuENIX ixvEsTMENT comPaNy, WEST DULUT4, MINNESOTA. 200,000. divided inte 000 shares; par Fen parable in tos tacts tones nomth: won suberription books at the office of Georre son 16 office BoLestoard and of Be Co Ward. anacer of Seucts Gas Fixture and Art Metal Coupany, Sum buudings AD installments paysble ut latter piace, Directors Eveleth W. McCormick, Wm. C. Whi Jon. a Williacieon. Crombie snd SS Wiltaue mn mabis-In (Registered Trade Mark.) Anovel and most appropriate souvenir of & ‘Visit to the capital, and very desirable for collectors of odd spoons. Design entirely Griginal. In sterling silver, pretty and im eapensive, Sold only by M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELLERS AND SILVERMITHS, 298-3 1107 PENNA. AVE. very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, = ada sling ‘ea Se digicse,a BSP mre aresctting WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 17. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, $2.76 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, leach. 2% FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, $2 each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, 80c. EACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 83.75 EACH. S-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, $1.35 EACH. POULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH, per 100 square feet, 700. POULTRY NETTING, LIGHT WEIGHT, per 100 square feet, 60c. Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. ap7-3m ANY OF THE FOLLOWING NAMED ‘gentlemen will, be pleased to show their rinbds a sample policy of the best accident insurance company doing business in Wi = Wyckoff & Cahill. 810 F st. Maj. Chas. ® Lewis, 1000 st. Walier Av Brown, 122) Pe Charles Cameron, 1: Be TER & WooDy PRACTICAL 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. mh24-1m 423 11TH ST. NW. ep7-6t* ATTENTION! WIDEAWARE INVEST- ors! Remember real estate is the founda- tion cf all wealth. It neither tumbies nor fies away. In this District it steadily enhances in value. Our predictions have always been verified. We this is an excellent investment. Lots 1 and 2 in square 1035, fronting 181 feet on East Capitol street (south front), but # stone's tow from Lincoln Park ONLY 60 CENTS. Perfect title. Abstract furnisied free. WELLER & REPETTI, ap7-6t 326 Pa. ave. <g> CUSTUM-MADE SHIRTS. ‘With our increased facilities in this department we are better prepared than ever to execute your orders for “Custom-made” Skirts. 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 short while. Leave your order at Men's Furnishing Department, first floor, first annex. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. mb20-um THE FIRE AND BURGLAR - PROOF BUILDING OF THE W IGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, i : Contains STORAGE ROOMS red entirely of brick, with steel doors, STEEL VAULTS: for storage of miver plate, Jewelry a Diles at tain pate . ny hu INSPECTION INVITED s=> AMERICAN ICE COMPANY. reat cen Coal Wholesale and Retail fo cee. Cor lof oe or more years. 45.000 TONS ON MAND. PURE WATER from ROCKY MOUNTAL into ice 14 to 20 inches thick and harvested ‘st our plant on the PENOBSCOT RIVER, de- livered from our RED WAGONS. Don't need fo vebotied. | No surreanding erayeyanis or sewers. Nochemicais. Won't STICK tocether. felé-sus EM. WALLIS. Vice Pres. and Manaver. KENNEBEC ICE. HE GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY, 924 Penn. ave. Cordially invite inspection of their storage facilities at the foot of 10th and of 31st streets, respectively. The building lately erected at the former site is divided into ‘six compartments, having an agqregate capacity of 8,000 TON: And is not excelled by any structure for similar 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. Their success has its foundation in the confidence of the community, gained and maintained by unvarying reard for tho interests of customers and a strict ubservauce of cor- porate obligation. Critical investication of the system of mechanical production as now developed confirms the company in the use exclusively of natural ice and abundantly vin- dicates or them the truth of the maxim that “art 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-Im WHY RISK YOUR VALUABLE has Foruvere, Pianos. ae. Papers, Carriages, Works of Art, &e.. in combustible Daildinge when aa Aiolttelyireproot Warehouse is at pear commana * fucking, moving and shipping done by experts fall and examine the butlding. STORAGE WAREHOUSE. AMERICAN SECLLITY AND TRUST COMPANY, Saaz 1140 15th st 2.'we ~ qq > WE DENY NOTHING! ‘The public voice ts too strona. We the ver- ich, vias That our Shirts are the nest oper btsouy i Washington. All cut and made on the tot or ne sale. MILLER'S, Successor to ELLERY & CO., Shirtmakers, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Outfitters, fel2-am oth and Pa. ave. ts RExoton trPe- WRITERS. “PARAGON” TYPEWRITER RIB- BONS, cur own manufscture, are by far THE BEST im the market. Soldex- clusively by WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 203m = COR. STH AND F STS. X.W. Re Sa arterition to tails An Sere ee ‘wedding invications GEDNEX & ROBERTS, 2akers, 103 ‘tus Sutisoe bet Gas Oia a> onto NOTICE GAB CONSUMERS. have been made for the. Pte tog ots ese," pani Bayk 1. ‘feet. Voie Wi their = INGTON GAS ge po ifates Chere 2p Mesum a ot em eta x to kr SPECIAL NOTICES. DR. W. P. LIGGETT, DENTIST, HAS ing. ‘apl0-20" 57 NEW Is8UE OF STOCK. OPEN APRIL 16, 1801. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F 8T. Monthly peyments $2.50 per share. ASSETS 81,214, 738.09. ‘The 21st issue of stock open for subscription and paygient Apri 16, 180. fice hours from 2.1m. to4:30p.ip. dally. On the firs: Weinesday in each month th office will bo open froin 6 to So'civck pom. Pamphlets and information concerning the object and advantages of the usscenstion fi a Dhicationat the office. rages THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest, JNO. JOY EDSON, Secy. 8pl0-6w cons as, PRINTER, 12 11th st. Lowest prices consistent with £17-3m GOOD WORK ONLY. e ‘A GOOD INVESTMENT— Seine offers 14th st; property, over 37 feet roat, at 75c. per an br ELLiOrT sold within # month. apllst ATTENTION, SPECULATORS, Tan offer for tale or a short tame only three Of the finest squares of ground in the northwest section of Alexandria: Va. ‘This property te rapidly tncreasin in value and is a first-clnes. speculation. Prices rance frou 10 to ibe. per foot. For fall particulars eal aud See! ‘WASH'N DANENHOWER, Cor. 1st and G sia. ar9-6t THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SE tockholers of the Citizens’ Equitable juiiding Association, Georgetown, will be held Cropley's Hall, ‘sist ahd M sts., for'the election of off cersand directors, MUNDAY EVENING, April 13, at So'clock. 8. THOS BROW N, President. ap-O4t EP. BERRY, Trowsurer. NOTICE! ‘We bes: leave to call the attention of the pub- ic to our new office, located at 408 12th st. n.w., one door north of Pa. ‘where we will keep a full'sup- ply of ice on hat. “All orders left here will receive, our prompt attention. Fair and legitimate prices. cts made for one or nore years. wake PARENT ICE COMPANY, forks, ater st. own. Telephone: Works, 156. Office, 140. ‘aps-2w Be ANEE TS. ‘We have the facilities and knowledge ‘as to how they should be laundried and guarantee to return them to you equal to ew. - Name and address, pigase, sid oD® of our wagons will call tor them. TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, ap8-3m_ C st. nw. THE ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY of Virginia are earnestly requested to be fo ‘be held at. the ‘unubian University on MONDAY, April 13, at3:30 ta. , The subject of university extension will be dis~ sent at a meeting of the alumni cussed. ‘By request of the president. WM. B. MATTHEWS, Secretary. ‘The alumni of the University of Vi reeiding in this city are requested to forward their present ad- dreases to the secretary without foes 80 a8 to enable hin to properly address the in the future. ‘splot GRANULATED SUGAR, 5c. PER POUND. Best California Fruit, 2c. per can. Tnported Sains of ai bine be 8 Peas, 25c. \. 25 Ssinon, 250, Our 80c. ‘Tea and 890, Java barrel. Sein PHILIP H. WARD, Pennsylvania ave. and 21st st. JBARGATNS IN ALL STYLES of Carriages for a few days to make room for more goods now arriving. SHAFFER BROTHERS, FINE CARRIAGES At popular prices. mb27-1m Corner 14th and T streets n.w. THE INDEPEND! cz — CoNeARy Announce to the citizens of Washington that they are prepared as usual to suppiy its 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 COR. 12TH ST. AND PA. AVE. spl0-im =" Insist too much on quality? We build ® fine grade of work at s very mod- erate price. We are carrying a larger stock and ‘better assortment of Carriayes than ever before and our ware roome were ever more attractive. We shall be ratified to have you inspect our ‘stock before it is broken. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S sONS, 1028 and 1030 Conn. ave, N.B.—See our ad. of Second Hand C tn For Sale Colt ‘arriages jumn, a Be ROCHDALE CO-OPERATIVE socTETY.— ‘Members are informed that the new trade cords and books, running to April, 1872, are now ier issue. Please write your present address across the face of the old pink carus expiring April, IMI, and return them without delay to any of the following- named metubers and obtain the new ones. Merchants ‘Will not recoxnize the old cards atter April 30, 1801: LEY, #12 Ast. n.c., Agri Dept. E, 1004 0 st.» 2 Auditor's Ofhce. sh Kocwn, Treas. Dept., and.ata prin: yur. Statistics. f drag pares aabingtom sts Ales Var st. Dew Signal Office. ainittee. iW: HARSHA. Bec’. Ge ™* BYGIENIC ICE company, ‘No. 419 9th st. n.w., iM apnot that it iv to receive orders and detiver fee on its ied. routes at the follow= rates: 1 voupde sal apres nse of 25 cents 100 pounds, Smaller quantities ** = For larce , quantities special ‘one scason previgus to this bas tee scvartinan sod a tees ‘ais eae Been THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND and one of our customers we have provided, ‘space for a lunch room on thestzth Stor of our 10th street building and have opened thesame. Weare ‘now prepared to serve them in a first-class manner. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. DOLLARS SPOT CASH. ‘sell « limited number of Fine Gold-filled ‘wind Elgin and Waltham Gents’ Watches—each Watch ‘warranted for fifteen the manufscturer—for years by (he gmall cums of FIFTERE ‘once and select choice patterns. 4 L. SALTZSTEIN, JR, * JEWELER, 50S Tth st. aw, HIRAM LODGE. NO 10, F.A. A.M, WILL ~ hold special communication on WEDNES- M._ JAS. W. WRENN, Secretary. hold their annual cominencement W1 1 RF. Graham, MD. The procession and public aro THE, MONTHLY MEETING OF THE ‘King's Daughters and Sons will take place atthe 16th aA req Important busi quested to mect at Mount Verucn, Hall. corner 7th st. ra TOMB April 13, at 7:30 u a oe, 8 Pe ‘tall Hauor deni h instant, the purpose of of our foe unten John a to assist. | MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHAR- a April 15, in the Congrecational Chureh, at invited to be present. B. PURVIS, agtist Oh MEMBERS OF CONCORDIA CHURCH (Ladi¢ ‘kK ave., TUESDAY, April 14, at 1? tend the funeral of our late sister, M. UNK President. | ery 735 7th st. nw. bet. G@ anc lors juested te eet at ie weed ‘Oth st. wou THURSDAY, Apa pat orclork pray Atek. 4 Chahabe™ nai y sister lodges are invit i maceutical departments of Howard Wniver- bay. 30 Address to. gates ‘will Le delivered by Prof. .D.. apl3-st ‘Secretary. MONDAY, 13th is rasated, Et ‘Ald Society) ‘are. reepectiully re- “E. C. DUNKHORST, -ROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION | sarin —ALL WHOLESALE AND RE- we Tiusineas interestinye fo. all spus-st" FOR SALE — POSITIVELY Ba bargain—Pretty lot, 50x137, on 14th st. near Kenesaw ave, ‘Street to ‘be concreted and cable cars will pass the property in a few months. Only foot. it J. OHARE, 1000 F st, eee <a OF PARTNERSHIP. I have this day sold to R. 8. Crawford my interest in the firin of Crawford & Co., cycle manufacturers, {0F- erly of this city, but now of Hagurstown, Md." Mr. Crawford, with other persons who will be’ interested with himn, will assume all the liabilities of, and will collect all'debts due, the firm. HENRY CALVER, Washington, D. C., April 10, 1801. it CHAS. E. HOWELL, OF THE LATE firm of Howell & Murray, cor. 7th and T ste. is ow manager of the new shoe store of W. B. HARTLEY & GO., $18 th st. bet. Tend Ke where he would be glad to sce his old friends. apl3-3t Be RHODE ISLAND Ave. susT ‘east of Iowa Circle and overlooking & small park is located a residence which we offer AT THE MODERATE PRICE OF $10,000. It has been built only afew years and contains 10rooms. Thelocation, commanding as it does a beautiful view toward the south, is one of the best in that vicinity. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1t 1324 Fst. now. Be 0, N, ACKER, 4 D.. Has removed bis office amd residence to ‘Telephone No. 207. apl3-1w* Be 8E YOU GOING TO THE BASE ‘BALL GAMES? Jf so it may be too warm for your Winter Overcoat, and to go without sai Siglas, reronte are Jost the Hin eegisesgesee GEORGE SPRANSY, apl3 $34 7th ot. nw, A KP harssr CUSTOM-MADE SUIT For 33. jore itis: Black Di away Cont and Vest. fat Urais 0825 and a pair ot those #1 65. "Best money's worth pasate money's Ww Sbiainable. ~~ @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Merchant Taiior, apls Corner 9th and G ste. n.w. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- |<» KICT OF COLUMBIA. Gray, administrator of, &c., William Bowen, deceased, vi. James 8. Edwards, executor of tho will of, ‘Mattingly, decessed.—No. 12801: Eauity Doe. at ‘This cause beina referred to me to state an account WATEPAAesAdminlstrator of the personal estate of WILLIAM BOWEN, deceased, and the defendants and pier creditors of aid estaté, notice is hereby given that I suall proceed to execute ‘the suid order of Ferer- ence on TUESDAY, ‘April 28, 169., at 12 o'clock m., at my office, in the Untied States Couft House, Wash- rngton, D. - af mich tine aud “place creditors and others Le distribution of said estate Seger = p13-lawsw JAMES G. PAYNE, Auditor FOR SALE_50c. PER FOOT ce ‘buy a lot 505146 to alley onhihst. ‘Adjoining at ‘ Y. Property held at 76c. per foot. J. O'HARE, above Boundary. z 1008 F st, eee ee See The weather is likely to be fair; winds ah = tg to easterly: warmer; light rata Tse. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. ‘We employ no drummer. Our lumber sells itself. We have no oneon the outside urging youto buy. Wedonot needone. Ourlum- BAND SAWED And dry, speaks for itself. And then the Price 20 low, 81.15 PER 100 FEET. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM- PANY OF WASHINGTON. special act of Consrese Jantiary 22, 1867. Under act of Comerean of Urisher 1, 1900. ‘This company bezs to announce that it has received from the controller of the currency its certificate of Feonganization under the act of Cougress of October 1, As heretofore, and for twenty-four years past. this company ‘will Tecelve securities, silverware dad ‘otter Valuables tor safe keeping in its fire-proof building.and will rent safes or boxesin itsnew fire and burwlar proof vaults. which bate time locks and all other mod- “"Catler and Uy virtue of the act of Congress of Octo- Vader and by \ of ber 1, 1860, and the certificate of the Controller of the Currency tat it has fully complied with the law in all Tespects, this company Will, in addition to the business heretofore transacted by it. act as executor, adiuinis- trator, receiver, assignee and as committee or guardian Of estates, and will receive and execute trusts of e) description committed to it by any court -or by’ siduile “All trast fands and trust investments frou the assets of the convent apl3 te and a pany. Sides whic Protection wie company basa capital of Deposits will be received from ten cents upward and intercst will be allowed on such dsposits. Wille receipted tor and kept without BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, CHARLES C. GLOVEK, First Vico President. JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice President. E. FRANCIS BRIGG! 3 ALBERT L. STURTEVAN 1, Secretary. ‘William E. Clark, . Ross Perry, Lewis Clephane, Geopee i Charles C. Glover." nas C. Thomas Hyde. John Fede aries A. Jari . snyder, James M. Joh Alvert L. Sturtev John @. Parke,” ney A. a apli-tr Wyite, 801 WASHINGTON ENDOWMENT elit Asanctationhe amas "association meet Speaiaecia piled on TUESDAY SV ERING, corner of Oth ad ¥ sta. awe a Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, BUSINESS CHANGES, CITY ITEMS., FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCIAL . FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Houses), FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Misceli GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. OOD IIIS GOH WOH DAIRANHVSIAVS OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS... PERSONAL. PRINTERS, PROPOSALS, PROFESSIONAL... RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES.. SPECIALTIES WenIwEREII WANTED (Help), WANTED (Houses) .. WANTED (Lots), WANTED (Rooms! HATER ALTA Star for the week ending April 11, 1891: MONDAY, April 6, 1991 .. 33,488 TUESDAY, April 7, 1891... 33,738 WEDNESDAY, April 8, 1991. 33,602 THURSDAY, April 9, 1591... 33,731 FRIDAY, April 10, 1991 .. 33,234 SATURDAY, April 11, 1891.. 39,676 ‘Total... + 207,469 Daily average......., aeons - 34,578 Corresponding week 1990... 32,932 Teolemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of THe EVEN- ING Stak for the week ending April 11, 1691. J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ‘thirteenth day of April A.D. 1891. JOHN T. C. CLARK, Notary Public. ee Government Recerrrs Topar.—Internal rev- enue, $552,946; customs, $846,191. Rear Apuirat Savrexpr is better this morn- ing and there is now hope of his recovery. Ges. Srrxoza rested well last night and the improvement in his condition continues. Tax U. 8. 8. ExteRPRise arrived at Havana April 13 and will leave April 14 for Port-au- Prince, Hayti, via Key West, Fla. Szcretary Tracy, who returned to Washing- ton from New York, was indisposed today and etc at home on account of a bronchial at- Revenve ArrorsTaexts.—Jobh M. Morrison, Maryland, and John Looney were today ap- Beinted storckeopers and gaugers at Jackson, (0. Tux Parswext has appointed Richard ©. Kerens of Missouri to be a member of the inter- continental railway commission in place of George M. Pullman, resigned. Coxsurs Apporxrep.—The President has ap- pointed Alonzo Spencer of New York to be consul at Pictou, Nova Scotia, and Edwin A. Berry of Florida to be consul at Santos. ‘Movement or St.ven.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended April 11 was $883,243. The issue during the corresponding period of last year was 2930.659. ‘The shipments of fractional silver coin since April 1 amount to $154,219. Apumat Suvretpt In1.—Admiral Robert W. Shufeldt, U. 8. N., retired, is lying dangerously ill at his residence, 1186 17th street northwest, suffering from acute bronchitis consequent upon an attack of the grip. Yesterday he was <= low, but at midnight his condition was re Lerrens or Recatt.—Secretary Blaine, who has almost entirely recovered from his recent in- disposition, called at, the White House today with Senor Zegarra, the retiring Peruvian min- ister, who presented his letters of recall to the President. The usual farewell courtesies were exchanged. Taz Pueswexr’s Cattens—Among those who called on the President today were Secre- tary Blaine, Secret Rusk, Secretary Proctor, Senator Hawley, ex-Represcntative Perkinsand Attorney General Brown of Oklahoma, ex-Sen- ator Sewell, Dr. Hamilton, chief of the marine hospital service; Representative Bergen, Ad- miral Worden and | gent of the civil service commission. Secretary Proctor’s Trrp.—Secretary Proc- tor was at his desk in the Navy Department this ships of fet oguadron Mare, 10: aienee ips of : (tem) ip) at Yokohama, Japan; ‘ma on the 9th instant for A NEW TREASURER. ‘Mr. Huston’s Resignation Accepted—Banker Nebeker to Succeed Him, ‘The end of the long and tiresome Huston resignation affair was reached this morning, when the Président, after having persuaded Banker Nebeker of Indiana to accept the treasurership, sat down and wrote a note to Mr. Huston accepting his resignation “with regrets.” The correspondence in the case fol- lows: ‘Treascny or tHE Uxrrzp States, Wastixatox, Feb. 24, 1591. To the President: Sir: I would respectfully tender my resigna- tion as treasurer of the United Stats, to take effect when it may be convenient for’ you to name my successor. Acknowledging my deep sense of gratitude to you for the kindness re- ceived at your hands, I remain truly yours, J. N. Husrox, ‘Treasurer of the United States. ‘THE PRESIDENTS REPLY. The President's reply is as follows: Execunive Maxson, April 13, 1891. Mr. J. N. Hestox. Sir: I have delayed action upon you letter of February 24, tendering your resignation of the office of treasurer of the United States, for rea- sons known to you. I now yield to your re- quest to be relieved from the duties of your office and accept your resignation, to take effect upon the appointment and qualification of | your — successor. I regret that your personal ‘affairs compel you to this step and beg ioassure you of my sincere and continued Togard and best wishes. Very sincerely yours, 3 Bexz. Harrison. MR. NEBEKER LOOKS OVER THE GROUND. Mr. Nebeker was at the White House during the morning and afterward he and his private secretary went over tothe Treasury Depart- ment and were shown by Mr. Huston over the office of the treasurer. The vastness of the responsibility attached to the position staggered the new man some- what, but he has nevertheless decided to undertake the job. His commission will un- doubtedly be signed today. He is a short, stout man, with a round, somewhat fiorid face, marked by a black mustache. He is about forty Years of age,and has a delightful personal man- ner. ABOUT OHIO POLITICS, ‘What Representative Outhwaite Has to Say of the Situation. Reprosentative Outhwaite, talking with a Star reporter today, said that politics in Ohio were still unsettled as to the future. A very hard fight, though conducted in a most amiable manner, was being made against Gov. Camp- bell. The democrats were not attacking the governor, he said, but every sort of argument and influence was being brought to bear upon him to induce him to withdraw. Mr. Outhwaite thought, however, that Mr. Campbell would be renominated and the race would be between him and McKinley for the governorship this fall. If McKinley should win it would undoubtedly make him a strong candidate before the next republican convention. Speaking of the recent local elections in Ohio he said that the fight was on local matters and the election was influenced chiefly by them, but that the democrats were probably weakened by some of the Campbell folks fighting the legislature and some of the friends of the Cin- cinnati board of improvements fighting the Campbellites. With relation to the organization of the next House Mr. Outhwaite expressed surprise at the attempts being made in the interest of other candidates to question Mr. Crisp’s position on the tariff question. “Why,” he said, “Mr. Crisp is as good a tariff reformer a8 is in the House. Everybody who has known him in Congress knows that. His record cannot be questioned earnestly. He made a better speech on the subject than was made byany democrat nota mtmber of the waysand means committee. He did more for tariff reform than was necessary for a man not on the committeo to do.” THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP. He Will Take but Three Newspaper Men as His Guests. When the first details of the presidential trip were being considered the question was con- fronted of how the press should be accommo- dated. The President dislikes traveling, as it were, with a brass band, and he soon indicated that his preferences wero to have as few news- Paper representatives on board the train as possible. It was accordingly decided that it would be practicable to take only representatives of the three press associations, thus avoiding any undue discrimination. The line was drawn very strictly against the genus “special corre- spondent,” in view of the fact that there are 80 many of that class in Washington that to take all would have required a special train, and it would be impolitic to invite one or half a dozen and snub the rest. Hence the President invited but three news- paper men, Messrs. Alfred J. Clarke of the As- sociated Press, Richard V. Oulahan of the United Press, and Oscar P. Austin of the Press News Association. These gentlemen will fur- nish the world with all of the details of the trip that will find their way into print. They wil travel as the guests of the President. THE REPLY TO RUDINIL It is Said to Be in the Hands of the Presi- dent. It is understood that the reply to Marquis di Radini’s latest letter has not yet been sent, though it has been written. It is said to be in the hands of the President. It depends upon him whether or not it shall be sent today. If he gives his approval before starting on his southern tour the whole correspondence will probably be given out this evening or tomor- row morning. It is said that the letter has been in his hands some little time and it is for him to say when the correspondence shall be made public. THE TEMPORARY POST OFFICE. Plans for the New Building on G Street Now ‘The plans for the new city post dffice building on the north side of G street, between 6th and ‘th streets, are being prepared by Mr. Appleton ©. Clark, jr., architect. It is expected that work of laying the brick wall will be begun by the first of the month. The building is to be ready for occupancy by November 1. It is the intention to make it six stories high with an additional attic story. When completed the building will be one of the init slanail ! rf est ee [RUDINI IS DISCREET. Tt is Not Believed That He Will Proceed to Extremes. THE GERMAN EMPEROR'S WAR TALK. Gen. Wiley Believes That Troops Are Needed in the Coke Region. A PROBABLY FATAL WRECK. RUDINI WILL BE ‘DISCREET. Well Informed Circles in Rome Do Not Be- Heve He Will Proceed to Extremes. Roms, April 13.—Up to noon today it has been impossible to learn anything further con- cerning the report that the Italian cabinet had decided to request United States Minister Porter to leave Rome in caso no reply to Premier Rudini’s last note is received from Secretary Blaine by tomorrow. Oficials are reticent and journalists are unable to secure definite confirmation or denial. At the Ameri- can legation nothing can be learned. Minister Porter has heard nothing except what be has gained from the papers. In well informed circles the prevailing opin- ion, as near asone can gather, is that the remier will not proceed to extremities at this Fanetare It ie atguod that whatever CeeBect effect such a display of vigor might have in in- creasing the popularity of the present cabinet must be only temporary, inasmuch as it would leave the New Orleans incident farther from settlement than ever, while the American gov- ernment would doubtless be so irritated by the Italian policy as to make any settlement impos- sil While the prevailing opinion thus is that Marquis di Rudini will not take the rash step Feported to be in contemplation, the report still continues to show some vital ty. ord comes from Paris that the Journal des Debats this morning prints a dispatch from its Rome correspondent reasserting that the Italian gov- ernment had really threatened to give the United States minister his passports unless Secretary Blaine replied by tomorrow. But it is believed here that the correspondent of the Debats was simply repeating the report in cir- culation here Saturday and bad no further authority therefor. ocaisiieiaee IT IS NOT SIGNIFICANT. The Italian Consul’s Inquiry About the Cir- cumstances of the Morewood Tragedy. Parapecrata, April 13.—Cavalier A. Rebandi Massiglia, Italian consul at Philadelphia, in re- ply tow reporter's query, explained at length why he had sent a letter to Coroner Wakefield of Westmoreland county ask- ing him to send him the fullest particulars of the death of the Italian Who was killed at Mt. Pleasant when the deputy sheriffs fired on the coke rioters with such fatal results ou April 2. Tn some quarters an effort is being made to give this action the appear- ance of international importance and attention has been attracted to in view of the strained diplomatic relations with Italy “It is unjust to put such construction on this letter,” said Cavalier Massiglia. “Everything in which one of my countrymen figures is seized upon, and, if possible, distorted in some way to create feeling between Italian residents gud Americans. Pray put this in ite proper jight.”” ‘The consul said that it was customary when any Italian subject was killed in his depart- ment to inquire into it, whether it wasa case like the one in question or not. He continued: “Now that is nothing more that I do every few days. 1am constantly writing to coroners in different countries to get information about Haliang who are killed on railroads and else- ane i eiotenes THEY SMACK OF WAR. ‘The Reports Coming From France and Ger- many—The Kaiser's Proposition. Loxpox, April 18.—A Paris dispatch says that the French naval authorities express them- selves as much amused at the kaiser's proposi- tion that, in the next war. the German fleet should destroy the enemy by one great coup. The French are confident of beimg able to maintain their maritime superiority to the Ger- mans, whatever may be the case on land, and a leading admiral is credited with the remark that very few of Germany's vessels would sur- vive the coup: that it would “be another Livsa and with more disastrous consequences to Ger- many than that battle was to Italy. In other quarters the kaiser'’s remarks are accepted as indicating a set purpose to pro- yoke a conflict with France and Russia, and at no distant date. The manufacture of arms in France for the Russian army is being hastened and the Russian forces will soon be completely equipped with the most modern weapons of destruction. It is said that the ezar’s gratifi- cation with the promptitude and perfection of the French manufacture of repeating rifles for the Russian army was one his motives for decorating it Carnot with the order of St. Andrew. The report that the kaiser has given up his hunting program, which has been fully deter- mined upon and and dates arranged, im| order to visit the fortresses of Alssce-Lorraine, is not as a sii peace. It is sai thet the taleor dectene to inspect for himeelf the condition of Germany's frontier defenses in the direction of France, and that later he will makes similar tour on the Russian frontier. i cog init nel eyg a universal impression prevails in Germany that war is near at pew no official assurances can remove the impression Appropriate to the war spirit of the times is the proposition to hold i ‘an interna- fioual ‘red — exhibition. It will include, am a, iances for cooking nd proparing fos for artes inthe fla, The best method of feeding troops both in peace and war is tobe shown and speci i TROOPS ARE NEEDED. Gen, Wiley Believes That the Soldiers Should Kemain in the Coke Kegton. Prrrsnvao, April 13.—Brig. Gen. Wiley is by no means Confident that all trouble in the coke Tegions is at an end. Bloodshed and violence, he is quite sure, will result if the troops are withdrawn. Therefore he thinks the soldiers may expect a long siege in the mountains Gen. Wiley came down from Mount Pleasant yesterday and spent the day in town. In an interview hesaid: “Everything is at present in the coke regions, but that indica- tion is due wholly to the presence of the troops. The strikers are cowed by the uniforme and arms of the soldiers and will offer no = lence #0 long as they rtmain. The the troops is eesential to. peace wp there. The governor is anxious to maintain this order, and as he is kept advised of the situation Iam suro he will not endanger life and property by re- calling the troops. For as soon as they are withdrawn there will bean outbreak. Of that {am confident. “There are several thousand men in the coke regions who are anxious to go to work, bu who fear to do so. They are not afrai of personal violence while under pr tion of the guard, but fear that’ their homes would not be safe. Therefore they remain idle though hunger and want cause great suffering among them. They are assured protection, but they know what they would be subjected to besides actual violence. They would be annoyed until their lives be- came a burden. Wherever they turned they Would find an obstacle that caused them annos- ance, though they were not injured. “Besides these men who are anxious to works there are thousands of others who puld be compclled to work, despite everything, if thes were not under the esp protection of the strikers. As long as they are fed and cared for they do not care about toiling.. But how Jeng can the strikers continue their work of supporting these men is @ ques tion. As n as they fail they ie find the men drifting back to work in euch numbers that the strike will seem to be broken at least. That is the time I dread. It will oc- casion strife that will result in the loss of life and a gr ruction of property, [ think. I truly hope day ix far off when euch wilt but te my mind it will surely come un- ably nettled. Wins. An Lnteresting Decision Regarding Ite Right: to Locate Stations. Drs Morves, ows, April 13.—Jadge Holmer has rendered a dec in the Leslie station case, involving the power of the railway com: Mission to enforce ite orders throngh the medium of the courts. The case was dismissed y for the railroad com: the commission. THE CASE STATED. On the line of the Des Moines and Kansas City are the two stations, Osceola and Van ak and South y between these poinis rack called Phillipsburg About mid ie; also a side north of Leslie. The railroad company claimed that there was more business at Phillipsburg than rt Leslies: also that it found business was leaving that station to go to Van Wert. Therefore ths } company conciuded to close the station at Leslie and to open a new one further south. That town appealed to the commission- ers, who decided that the station murt be" reopened. The company refused on the ground, first, that ti sioners ourt has m ¢ the order, and_ third jurisdiction to en- , that the compaxy was not guilty of failure to perform ite public duty. On the two law points the court sustained the commissioners. ‘On the last question of | fact it did not. een Discriminating Against American Artists, Panis, April 13.—The American artiste in this city are indignant because but two works by Americans are hung at the slon. It is thought that the slight ix due to the fact that most of the dissatisfied artists have beea patrons of Julian M. Julian is w popular because pe reaponnibie FoFthe recent aplit in the enlon management TRE CABLE ROAD. Permit Granted to President Hurt Today by the Commissioners. President Hurt and Director Parke of the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Compan” called upon the Commissioners this morning and spent considerable time discussing th» plans and conditions under which the new cable toad is to be construct President Hurt showed « plan of crossing the M street bridge, whereby the cable would not interfere at all with the iron beams. The plan simply showed an elevation of seven inches to the center of the bridge. This was approved. The conditions under which the road was to be laid was then discussed at length, the follow- ing finally being agreed upon. THE PERMIT GRANTED. The Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company are hereby granted a permit te lay down a temporary track and to open the street for the construction of the cable road on Pean- sylvania avenue and lith street northwest under the following conditions, which are hereby accepted. All the work shall be at their own risk ond expense. They shall be respousible for any ac- Cidents or damages caused by or due to any work that may be done by them or others connection with the construction of aid roa: ‘They shall, during the construction, keep ‘open for travel all cros# streets «0 as to incom- mode the public as little as possible. They shall not have open at any time more than ten squares, and this may hereafter be re- duced to nix by the Commissioners of the Dw trict of Columbia, nor shall any place in the street be kept open more than sixty days. Shall deposit with the collector of taxes 10,000 to pay expenses that may be incurre: by the District of Columbia in connection with inspection of work and making good alt damages to any District work injured and restoring all pavements disturied by changes made in ection with said work in sewers, water mains and gas maan, or other underground constructions in the street, and hereafter such further sums will be deposited at any time the Commissioners of the District of Columbia shall so request. Pro- vided, that when work is finished any reman- der that may not be expended shall be returned to said company within ninety days, with state- ment of account in fall. There shall be employed by the District of Columbia and paid out of the deposit of the Tuilroad company an inspector at $4 per day for each working day, who shall carry out orders that may be given him by the Commissioners of the District of Cu- lumbia or their agent, and shall alno report to said Commissioners any cuts in the pavements of streets torn up for which the railroad company ix not responsibie, Provided that said inspector shall not be om ployed uutil deemed necessary by the aasista::t to the Engineer Commissioner in charge of the streets. Whenever the grade of the tracks of the rai!- ved streets all ‘of the same Conform to said grades shail be borne by the ‘The reameat placed on the part of the street for which the railroad company is ro- Me.