Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Pennsylvania Avence, corser 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H_KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Kew York Office, 88 Potter Building. ‘Tae Evexrvo Sram is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on thetr own account, at J0 cents jer. weak, of #4c. per montn. my genteeach. Tiy mail—any RD! JUADRUPLE Suret Stan $1.00) year; witorets pial abied, 8G0, -_ ‘Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., excond class mail matter. pos ‘G27 Ail mail eutecriptions must be paid in svance. Rated of advertising inade known on application. o 78, No 19,056. i f WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1891. Che Lrening Star. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL are DE rosy => THE NATIONAL vans of Washinzton,coruer Lith st. and New "ae for Silverware, Jewelry, Laces, Fine Goods fables of ‘all Irpose of electing “a board of manaxers myZLeoed HS. MATTHEW: ROYAL FIRE ECO} ie LIVE NG. CASH ASSE BED CAPITALS Pe HILL © 5 myseotm TW Pe —** BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Pa. ave. AI! Spring Noweities received. —_=> A? THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND ‘and one of our customers we have provided space for s lunch room on thesizth floor of our 10th street building and have opened thesame. Weare now prepaced to serve them in a first-class manner. mb20-3m WOODWARD & LOTHROP. FINANCIAL. Fieury BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, $903,000. Has the best plan devised for securing a Home NO AUCTION OF MONEY. NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. be ag ee aif Pri Cunt ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. ISSUE OF STOCK. 4.500 SHARES SOLD DURING FAST 6 MONTES, And @14, laced in uew loans. OFFICERS Fs ae a Aniew Wal tcrs z ew Wall, Mr PE Thompecn Treg, Goats Beswithe ait, AMERICAN Pag pe coos Britton, For, ‘ind information appiy atthe office, mys VIS AND 915 FS i. We BMY AND NAVY OFFICERS WILL BE A‘tad jo lara Hat I cau now write iusurance hich wil'slow them “freedom idm of ravel™ after F for fu Se ere 126 F at. uw. my25__With Equitable Life Assurance Soctety. ‘FISANCTAL PREMIUM NOTES OF 85SECURED © = devd of trust, interest guaranteed, by Woods & « bankers. secures $100 to $300 value. THOMAS MUITCHELL, 434 F st. , WM. ¥ 20Hss0n & co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1333 and 1356 F st. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, ON MARGIN IN LOTS To SUIT. Direct private wires. Constant quotations. Telephone, 471. my2h-lmn* my zis OUI TABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Equitable building, 1003 F st. ASSETS 91,25, 274.18. Zist issue of stock. First payment Day, ISL. Shares $2.50 per month. Ofice open daily Sam. 04:30pm ‘For pamphlets and information appiy at the office. THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prest. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. my6-Lm HE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY oS Ne (Chartered by special act of Coneress January 22, 1867. ized as w TRUST COMPANY Under act of Congress of October 1, 1800. ‘This company begs to announce that it has from the vouwoiler of the currency its certificate of Fepeanization auder the act of Comress of Uctober ly ‘As heretofore, and for twenty-four years past. this company Will receive securities, silverware and other ‘Valuables tor safe Keeping in its fire-proof Uuiung. aod, Will ‘rent safes or boxesin iteuew fire and burglar Proof vaults. which have time locks and all other mod- rp appliances. Under ani Uy virtue uf the act of Consress of Octo- ber 1. 1800, and the certificate of the Cuntroller of the Currency that if bas Tully complied with the law in ali Tespects, this company will, in addition to the business Reretofore transacted by it, act as executor, adininis- ‘trator, receiver, assignee and a8 committee or guardian Sct sa ah etve nn execute trustncs evety depcripticn comuitted to if by any court or by faa. (i Wrost Conds and trust investments are kept sepa me and spart from the assets of the company. Sides which protection the company bas a capital of (000.000. ‘$1,000,000. will be received irom ten cents upward and be allowed on such deposits. nd kept without « ; BENJAMIN P- SNYDEX, © GLOVER, First Vice President. JOUNSTO T v E. FRANCIS Kioos. @LBELT L siUKih ‘Thomas Hyde, = Hoduers, Charies A. Jankem, Eenjauiin P. Sayder, James M Johnston, Albert L. Sturtevant, John G. Parke, ‘Henry A> Willard, wii JX% W- couson. JNO. W. MACARTNEY, Member N.¥. Stock Ex CORSON £ MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 14ly F ST. N.w. Beukers and im Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchanze. Loans. Collections. Rajirow! Stocks aud Bendsasda.| securities listed om Pac eachanges of Sew ork, Putladelpiia, Bosten and fe bowri:t aiid sold A specialty made of investment securities. District ‘ude and iaiirvad, Gas, Insurance and Tele hehe Stock dealt in = BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST., WASHINGTON. D. c., Boy and sll tor cash or on margin Stocks, Bonds, Graf. Province and Oi se Private wires to New York and Chicago. Interest allowed on deposits, Out of-town business a sbecialty. ‘All Local Securtties dealt in Constant quotaticus all uarkets ‘Telephone 545. cal tr ——SSS—SSSS——————— Open every evening until 7 o'clock and Saturdays ‘entul 10. Jouxsox & Lerten, ‘713 MARKET SPACE. By s fortunate purchase we're enabled to offer our Patrons an extraordinary barcain in Fine Freach Challies. This material is 40 inches wide in neat stripes, dark and light colors. They were considered cheap st 5c. Our bargain price, your choice, only 37e. YARD. We've also received on» case im new styles of Satin- finish Manchester Satines at 12%c. : fully worth lc. Beet Quality Freuch Satines reduced to Ze. per yard. PINEAPPLE TISSUES, the new warm-weather fabric. in a larce variety of eantiful designs, at 25e. per yard, colors guaranteed. Ladies’ Blazers at $2. $2.75, $3.96 and 5, in ‘White, Tan, Navy and Bick. Ladies’ Calico Wrappers, light and dark colors, well made, $1.25. Ladien’ Challle and Outing Cloth Tes Gowns only 91.75. All sizes Have you seen the Eorw Lace Parasols we're selling (€f $8.50. worth 04 sot JOHRSON & LUTTRELL, DRY GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES, my23 (713 Market Space, bet. 7th and Sth sts. BePcwerus Fawiy TEA “ Leaf), as Found. ‘Do you want ~eine THE ANNUAL MELTING OF THE Be Ficus ders of the Fraskiin Insarnnes Ecseay of Wessinion DC, tor the cinsice et twelve directors any, 706 D st. olls open frou: ‘will be closed frou: 26.28.30 ‘office of the cum- w., on MONDAY, June 1, 1n@1. to o'clock p.in. " Transfet books May 29 to June i incius:w |. FENWICK YOUNG, ‘Secretary. myt — TO GENTLEMEN. Does your face smart after shaving? If ‘0, you have not the right Razor. A per- fect Razor should not cause you any more annoyance than a piece of card board drawn across your face, Such is the “K. B. EXTRA.” It is guaranteed to require no honing. Price, $1.98. In order to introduce this finest of all makes, we are giving a fine Strop (your choice of eight styles) worth 75c. tos $1.25 with each Razor. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, OB MONEY REFUNDED. ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. 10th, 1ith and F sts. n.w. mylé-3m Solid Steel—nickel plated—any size, 98e. Sold steel—Japanned—any size, 830. (Se PARBERS' SHEARS. “K. BEXTRA” ‘These Shears are fitted with a patent invisible spring, which makes them work independent of screw, prevents the hair from slipping and the blades from spring- img. They are guaranteed superior to any made. No charge for exchanging. WOODWARD & LOTHKOP. my6-3m wT YOU KNOW is "Very poor economy to buy the best of marketing and then putit into » CHEAP REFRIGERATOR, expecting it to keep sweet and pure? Good housekeepers with correct ideas of economy ALWAYS BUY the best Kefrigerators, as they SAVE THEIR COST im one season in the preservation of food. The WISCONSIN PEERLESS RE- FRIGERATOR is guaranteed to keep its contents sweet and fresh or money will be refunded. You will find it for sale at W. H. HOEKE'S CARPET AND FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, COR. 8TH AND PENNA. AVE., my19-Im_ Who is sole agent for the District. THE DALY GOLD-LINED RUBBER Dental Plates, which attracted so much at- ‘tention during the meet.ng of the Aimerican Medical Association, are on exhibition in all the principal drug soree, DE" KULP, BEFORE THE AMERICAN DENTAL ‘ASSOCIATION, Said the health of three-fourths of the people was af- fected by wearinc rubber plates. If” you value yo Peulth and “eppreciate ‘cleanliness, have four’ pia Liked with gold. Alt ret-ciam dents in Washinton are aking iueve pistes. A templet containing ceedings of State and Local “Testimonials, be, ee eee DALY: free by OF upon M nz New York ave. nw. myll-din IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DI: ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA, el Holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business ‘May 15, 1 In the matter of the estate of Singleton T. fate of District of Columbia, deceased. im’ . Application for the probate of the last will and testa- ment and jolters testamentary Ou the estate of the sud deceased has this day been made by Mary J. Jones, the crecatrix named therein, ited persons interested are hereby notified to appear in this court on FRIDAY, the 12th day of June next, atl o'clock p.m. to show cause why the said will should not be admitted to probate ard let ters testamentary on the estzte of the said deceased should not issue as prayed. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for tree weeks ip the Washington Law Keporter and The Evening Star pre- ‘vious to the said day. W. Jones, No. 4435, By the Court: A. B. HAGNER, Justice. ‘Test: L. P. WRIGH Register of Wills for the District of Colum! 5. Proctor. CHARLES Hi. CRAGIS NO. 3500. ADM: Boe rat Scare COCR? OF Tee Dis. TRICT OF CULUMBIA. Holdins a Spectal Term for rpians Court business. ay 15, 180. In the case of Thomas Taylor. administrator of the Sr gh Beet reas, Seeasely the ladusinitrator Storesai ‘appreval, of the court, a inted FRIDAY, the 19th day of June. A.D. INO1 Ee Loclock a m., for makinz payment’ and distribu. bn under the court's direction and control; wivem and were ai) creaiters and persons entitied to dissrivarive hares (or legacies) of a residue, are hereby: notified to wend im persom of by ascent ur’ attorucy aury autor. ined, with their claiins acainst’ the estate property therwise the atministrator will take the he law aginst thei: Provided. « copy of this ocder be published once a week for three weeks in the Washington “Law. Reporter: and ‘Wi 2 Eyening Star previous to the said day. ‘Test: L. ¥. WRIGHT, Wills for the District of Columbia. J. M, YZNAGA, Proctor. my19-lawsw UPREME COURT OF THE DIS- ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA, olds « Special Sern for Orphans’ Court business. ay 1. 180r In the matter of the estate of Jolin Fredrick May, lat kiauinston, D.C. deceased. No- 4828 Xana Cs Agpistiton forthe probate ofthe lat will and testa ment und for letters testamentary om the estate of sara hhas this day been inade by Sarah Maria ‘Ali persons interested are hereby notified to appear in this court on FRIDAS. the Taek day of dome eats at Lo’elock p.m., to show cause why the said” will Should not Ue proved rnd sdinitted to probate Sat letters testamentary on the estate of the said, deceased should not insu ar brayed. “Hroviunde cong’ of this Werkineton Law ‘keports taf Wockinnten Keene ‘ashington Law Reporter and Wi on Star previcusto the sald day. ee ‘By the Court: ‘4. B. HAGNER, Justice. tess of Wiis for the District at tot the ‘Colmnbis MP TOTTEN, Proctor, mys. IN THE SUPREME COURT ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA. = HOWng« apecial tern for Orana! ‘Application for the probate of the last will and tes- Be ania deceased les this day bess rosa iy Shea 3g widow of 2 " sige: persons interested are herely notified to appear inthis courr ou FRIDAY. the Eth day oi Tenses at 1 o'clock p.m... to show cause why the sad will sbould not be proved and admitted to probate and let- tere testamentary on the wate uf thi said’ deceased previous ‘By thecourt: A. B. HAGNER, Just: NAUCK & RAvGE Test: L. P. wRiGhi Proctor. of Wiis for the Disirict _ my] law3t _of Columbia ae THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- b; HC. Giegek POF GUL MBIA Fo. dainesG. Naylor, $., Tesi. Equity Doc. ae referred tome to state the Constructed "air For rent at ident. KRAUSE, Secretary, YASHINGTON OONSISTORY, NO. | “HLS. 324, AASB. will hold ite regilar rendervous at West End Masonic’ Hally cor. 10th st. and Pen .W., on TUESDAY EVENING, May a Pall Be ee (Corneety are tm end ess of ninporrance, rans- ete, (by order ANSUN'S. TAYLUM,32°, Secretary. Es Bee= TI cr-st0ckHOrDERS FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Georgetown, D. O. Annual meeting MONDAY, June 1, 7:30 o'clock pm. ‘Subscription to the tenth series now received. GEO. W, KING, Secretary. my23-8t <q 10 TOURISTS AND THOSE CONTEM- Be Mating « European voysee we world direct Attention to our “Travelers: Ousaiting Department,” containing Steamer ‘Tranks, Ladies’ Dress Trunks, Backer ranks: "Bole Lanther “runks, Light-weight nas, Bars, Gladstone Bays, "Dress Suit Cases, Toliet Cases, Canvas ‘Extension Cases Tor steamer ‘ra sizes. An exten- Sive assortment of English and American: Steamer for lway travel, in plaids =, Rugs and Shawis ‘Chairs Boston, Office 1251 224 st. stripes, from $3 to 815 each.” For the con’ our patrons we will mark and deliver Steam ‘on board any steamer sailing from New Yor! Philadelphia or Baltimore {ree of . < WOODWARD & LOTHROP, my23-tm 2Och, ith and Fats, ne. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- = isting between Frances M., Georve W. and = win Joyen, tinder the sty. and firm ot Andrew J, Joyee’s sons, dissolved by the death of Frances M. Joyce. The undersigned to announce that they have bought tae interest of the Iter Pames’ Ste dewey and will continue the business under the same name and Style, having assumed the liabilities of the old Arma, we as juance of the sane. bee eine GEORGE W. JOYCE. my23-3t R. FDWIN JOYCE. SALE OF STOCK.—SEVERAL SHARES OF the capital stock of the New Enterprise Company, will be sold Ay ah 891, at (29 F ait in MITH US DESIGN YOUR PROPOSED ding and estimate on cost of erection; r cent of necessary money if JONAS, GIBBS & CO., Lith and F sts. <q LOTS FOR SALE— Seer Weiavetevenal in lots in west tor investment, Corner on G st. at 815. JONAS, GIBBS '& CO., 14th aud F'sts, my2u-3t a. 00 ewan: SOME VILE, MALICIOUS, EVIL-DISPOSED, ENVIOUS PERSON. OR A FOOL, HAVING CIRCU- LATED THE REPORT THAT THE TITLE OF THE CHARLTON HEIGHTS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY TO THE PROPERTY IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND, NOW KNOWN AS CHARL- HEIGHTS, IS NOT PERFECT, WE HEREBY TO GAN} THOUSAND’ DOLLARS ‘£0 PERSON WHO CAN SHOW A FLAW OR TMPER- CTION IN THE TITLE OF SAID COMPANY TO SAID PROPERTY. BENJAMIN CHARLTON, PRESIDENT. EDWARD GRAVES, TREASURER. JAMES E. WAUGH, my%S-7t__ SECRETARY AND GEN. MANAGER. IT COSTS TOO MUCH To havea PICTUL& of the SCHILLEN PAT- :E FENCING here, which is CHEAP, OR- AMENTAL and DURABLE for CITY, COUNTRY aud PALMS. ‘Call aud see Cut Book abd Samples. Best of reierences. H. L. THORNTON, my233t" ange Gro UESDAY, for de: H. F. le As ‘iv F st. we! Room 3. BLUE AND BLACK SERGE SUITS. EXCURSION PRINTING ‘Neatly and promptly executed upon ort notice at reabonale rates Special prices to curclies, BYRON 8. ADAMS, Printer, 512 Lith st. a. w, One class of work—that the best. “my16 Se FONT RESS MONTOE AND NORFOLK. ‘New Iron Palace Propellers, “THE WASHINGTON and NORFOLK,” Leave their docks foot of 7th st. daily at 7 p.m., connecting with ali points south and southwest. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m.; Fortress, 7:10 pm Tickéts on sale at B. and O. offices, 619 Pennsyl- vania ave. and 1351 Pennsylvania ave. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON, D. C., BTEAM- apes BOAT COMPAN: ,DANENHOWER'S 40TH GRAND REAL ESTATE FREE EXCURSION TO WEST ARLINGTON, MARYLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1891. The WEST ARLINGTON (MD.) IMPROVEMENT COMPANY invites you to attend their FIRST GRAND SALE of lots on TUESDAY, JUNE2, 1891. ‘This model suburban town has been named West Atlington. fom White ie tonaraeea bathe Betas slington. from which itis separated by the Relsters- fown Pike and Garrison avenue. The Tailroad station is practically on the property” beins on the oppost feof Garrison avenue, which forms the southern ‘of the new suburb, It lies ust five miles from the Baltimore city hall. The southern boundar Of West Arlington is fue, a mmacardamized street, with ‘walks and shade trees, while the s the Reisterstown pike. “Theattractive features of "this property are its Inex- ve and aay accesibility to Baltimore ty the stern Maryiani rafiroad and the nuiprrous besttie ful drives by which it may. be reached, its provervial heaithtuiness, bard roads, good ‘walks, fine views and city conveniences. combinine ait the vssential pre- Fefauntes cfs Tocalsty adapted for « suburban hone. Thus also stores, chitrehes of several denoninato1 excelleut schools and. wood ‘social advantaces. The Rew raliroad station lately completed by the Western Baryiand railroad is one “of the finest’ on the line, bulit of cut stone and‘isof an artistic desin. "Post, ‘und express offices inay be found in the s Hon bufidiny, andit is proposed ‘at au early date to cin the erection of ‘water ‘amd cas. works (9 =e while other iu T ARLINGTON and the adjacent neighborh gFeatly add to the vaiue of lots in this new suburb. treets trees vements are conteinplated that are being opened rapidly and about 500 shade have been planted. Mr. W. 0. Soo — oe _ ay greatest auctioneer in mntry (who tn connection With ‘the undersizned made the great Buchanan sale in Virginia last rail) over $700,000 worth of ‘lois sold Imgne day), will ofter these lots. For further particulars inquire of the. undersicned, where free tickets can be. A train will be erm Buests, due notice of which will be pub- WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, _my26-7t____ Keal Estate Broker, cor, 13th and @. THE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL BoP Giliece ‘of Pharmacy are respectfully re- jussied to attend the funeral of our late member, Mr_ domi, “Genin: fromy the Chui of the immaraiate SESDAY. the etn at town.) SAMUEL WAGGA- MAN, M."D.. President. it ENIGHTS TEMPLAR Suinon Co1 + No. sy h slits pare herely. real to assemble at ther givin. DOR 1Mth st nw, on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, at § o'clock pin. for the purpose of conter: Hing thé order of knighthood, “By onder of the Fan. Gomm., INO. B. WASHINGTON, Reconter. “ 1r -LAFAYETTE LODGE, No. 19, eDNESDA Be Isis at 7:0 olclock B. ti tat 7 mh. Meinbers of cin lodges traternaliy invited. my26-2 “JOHN H. OLCOTT, Secretary. rs 1. 0. 0. F.-MEMBERS OF EXCELSIOR | aes 17, are requested to meet at shows! Hal, ith St. Bw. on, WEDNESDAY 27, INL, at 2 o'clock p.m, fo attend the funeral late Grother. Charles 1.’Canfield, Past Grand. of our bers f Meunbers of sister lodges invited, | By omer of, Secretary. Te L. ENOCH EDMONSTON, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. — THE ‘twenty-fifth anuiversary of Wayland Sera: at the ‘Metropotitan Church, M. st, between, (th sts. n,w., WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 27, 16M, at WoiriGoky Friends of the seuinary and allintereied in the cause of education “are COr- Giang im 5 myZO3e" LD G._M. P. KING. Cc. K. OF A.. ATTEN SION. Ineeting of the state council, ights of America, will be held in Carroll sail on WEDNESDAY EVENING, MM: o'clock. Ail District os ivited to. MeQUADE, GEO. H. GRAY. Secretary. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE Union meeting at Sc iw, WEDNESDAY) May 27, 1:30, Poti in the istoroet wel cmos raion tocar aero Cation a invited, Oey" AE. BOVEE, Supt. Dept. oth and I ‘Catholic Institute Zi, at 8 MASONIC. —A- SPECIAL COMMUNICA- ve of Saint Joln’s Lodge, No. 11, F. A. ‘Will be held at Masonic ‘f TUES- D 801, at 7o'elock p.m. Work, first and second ceprees. By order W. M. 3. C. FIL COTTISH RIT "IKE, CON- “ALBERT ‘sistory will meet at the Cathedral on TUES- fone: instant, at & p.m. sharp. Work, 3ist de- “ my25-2t ROBERT BALL, 32°, Registrar. SCOTTISH RITE.—ROBERT DE BRUCE cil of Kados: will weet at the Sanctu- ‘Coun ary on TUESDAY 26th instant, at 7:00 p.m. Bust Beta; Election of ‘inember of board of trustees £0 0iL isting vacancy. 3 myzecr ™*Y" ALEX. HOLT, 322, Recorder. ,RECHABITES, SENIORS AND JUNIORS will to Georgetown (wi ia), leaving Good Teinplare’ Hall’ 4 p.m: sharp ‘MAY 30, Ketreshingnts will be served at end of Sota, te. my2o-ot MILO QUACKENBUSH, Com. ‘Swiamer Garden, cor. @th and Fa. 5 continued TODAY, MAY 26, rain or shine, snow or blow. Respectfully, JOHN T. HOFMANN. 1 <g=> SPECIAL NOTICE. —NOTICE I8 HEREBY BEAL NOTICE, NOTICE 18 MEBEDY politap Investment ad pana ener sion mery county, Md, will be closed. frou zt Fined, IST ticle, ‘and no stock Will be trans erred @ time specitied. By order of the board of directors, ri ‘3. DANA LINCOLN, Secretary. <r ‘OPENING OF JOHN T, HOFMANN'S will Bee | EEBEBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT Iwill not be responsible for any debts con- tracted in my name by my wite, td. ‘Bertha J E EXAMINATION FOR ion of assistant resident physician spensary, and Luensency Hospital will su. All applications must be mace retary of the attending staff, Dr. Ta ith st. Bews myZe-ot" p= THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEAME® ican Ammonis Manufacturing ¢ E = ORIGIN, WORK AND Destiny." **Angels of Gott.” ‘At the tent ich-nearRa.w., slonday and Tuesday mits All invited, y ny 2h manison Hall, 25°F st. n:w' WEDNESDAY May 27. at 7:30 p.m. ‘The plan and ‘objects of the ‘order will be tally explained. Music, Eibner’s orchestra. my25-2t* WET. 8. M. NEWMAN, D. D., OF THE ths Tabernacle CMe ee EBRD AY SVE? ING next, M: ‘on "Books and ‘Reading. POL Day ovrerT at PURE ‘wines, Liquors or cigars, at COMRADE SELIGSON'S, Cor. 12th and Penna. ave. ». Open all day Saturday till 10 p.m. my26-5t AWN TENNIS SHOES, STRIPED, oe Brown, ‘Tan, White and Busc rigest stock and best assortment. Prices oUc., 700. $i and $1.25. Svecial prices to clubs orderit ing lance juantities at a time, GOUDYEAK RUBBER CO.-300 hat. uw. MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager, aes LOWERS ‘FOR DECORATION DAY. 936 F st. n.w. is the only store in the city where you will find a full Of roses, gera- niuns, verbenas and other bedding ants in bloom in endless varieties aud nuinbers and af prices to mult every taste and purse. Also choice lowersin any quantity 8 well as Decorations, Hanging + lant Kets, Vases and Urns hiled with choise Plants, Graves will be tasteiully decorated with Hanis or Cut Flowers if ordered in time. Laying Out and Planting of Gardens, Lawns, Rook- erlees Fernerion, Rustic “Works Gare Will boukinaky “ayes Se N. STUDER, Florist. FOR RENT OR LEASE—GOOD BUSIN: property, on 11th near G n. w. ; wide front- awe slarwe rooins: three years’ lease; good. Loe: Of any Bind; iuderut CO. Lith st. TETIRS, UNIONS, CLUBS, ORG. ‘zations will do well to get our prices on. ers, band bills, tickets, &c, | We tak cualty of tha work. MY Hekets Bes Ge make gg stacey PRINTER AND ENGRAV, my9-3m 623 D st. N. W. eq WEDDING INVITATIONS. i <- If you need any wedding or party invite- ms T would jike to show you samples of my work in. thisling. Itis ot equal to enaravine, bul ie mitch elitaper and af the itu tiuye fn ds. Me myl-3m_Printerand Pubiialier, 1100- ee AINGTON, D.C Having sold the stock tn trade an sonal property conveyed 22. 1801. ‘other per- me by William H. Comnbs by deed of essigument dated April 20, ISM1, and being desirous to cicse ail cutstending accounts as} sible, I hereby notify all persons havin: claims against the said Cows to present thes to me without delay, and aii persons indebted to said Combs are hereby no: fied toettietheiraccountstorthwithor the sae will laced in the hands of the collector, RALPH L. GALT, Assignee, my23-3t Cor. Yst'and Tid. ave ne. FOR SALE— Re ict Eecuction to Prompt Buyers. Those new six-room bricks corner of Spruce .CE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR NEG- lige, puff bosom and dress shirts with P. T. HALL, Shirtinaker, 908 F st. n.w. Factory on premises. my 1-3 = IN THE MODERN GAS RANGE ALL THE iicctione hituerto. wed awstnst as ue 8 ineans of Cooking have Geen entire tat no Louselioid is now Of some sort. ‘Call and examine the “BUN DIAL." “GILT EDGE,” “ECLIPSE? and “RELL ” At the office of the rasa myl9tr_WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. ae PONT, NEWS, VA or profitable nv’etients apply to STUART & BRAXTON, Real Estate Brokers, Newport News, Va. NEW PROCESS VAPOR STOVES. DON'T | a OF stove until You have seen, the original and only NEW PROCESS. "Greatly superior ‘overcoine, 80 ‘a Kasstove to any cuts at once like a gas stove. MITCHELL. Side stat. "X.Bo ive ‘gallon of best re E -B.— Five Stove uid. fc., deliverca. OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, | Dri | of Columbia. Woshinaton: Aphid, 1601. ‘The attention of taxpayers in est tele tak levied for the Jour ending June 3, T8Ol, On reai and personal property. The second of suc tax, ere net yerrionsly paid, wil Lecome due able on the lst day of May, and if not paid betore the Ist day of June ensuing. shall thereupon be in ar- Shon the atncunt thertot, snattor ded ach theres Upon the aino abil be nailey Mivertisement snd sale tn the tmatmer preset existing law. By order of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Attest: £. G. DAVIS, Col- lector of Taxes, D.C. myl-26t <a JUNE WEDDINGS. GEDNEY & ROBERTS, Makers of Invitations, 407 10th at., near Gas Ofion, my8 ($95.00. SS _ gow 1s ras: ‘Bailey Natural Wood Buckboard, Set of Russet Harness, English Holly Lash Whip, ‘Linen Lap Robe, (Can be purchased at ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SOND’ ‘Ware Rooms, 1028 Conn. ave., w3-2m For $95.00. BS We are eetine WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 170, RACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, $2.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE,” With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, $lesch. 25 FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, @2 each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, 7c. EACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 93.75 S-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, 91.35 EACH. POULTRY NETTING, 2INCH MESH, Per 100 square feet, 70s. POULTRY NETTING, LIGHT WEIGHT, ‘Fer 100 equare fest, 600. st. and Harewood ‘ue Droit Park." Suv etal styles and prices.” ‘Fine lovation." ‘all in- . 1e prices. ret ae WiidHT & STOCRETI. m OF st. a.w, == ALL PEUSONS HAVING ARTICLES Be ith dine. Weber the ace cleaner, 738 200 sn, W.- ill Please call for thein before Or oh the 187 DAY'OF J E sui Bot called for a that time she will not be respon- ‘itiie. Weber's intention to leave for France on ve date. : nyse FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN-A COAL ‘duinp on the line of railroad with 34,000 leet of ‘nd all facilities for business. my A. KALPH JOHNSON, 419 vth st. n. w. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL HOME. “the greatest barcsin in he Droit Park, 7 rooms am nnprover ress brick front house on arc st. neat ‘An ‘elowant well-built house in every nel vale ticular. "Price, 66,000. One-third casi, bal ance to suit. BARNES & WEAVE! my23-3t S23 Paw. <a Exainine the plan of the WASHINGTON BENEFI- CIAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, 419 10th st. n.w. The largest life insurance company incorporated under the lawsof the District of Columbia. A FEW OF THE RECENT DEATH CLAIMS: Sea Basch Norio Von e #1909 Sauinel E. Clements. 615 K's aw. cy YOUR LIFE INSURED? L SEESE Fateas reliable and safe insurance can besold. Send for circulars or drop us a line and an agent willcall. R. B. DONALDSON, President. LAWRENCE GARDNER, Secretary. FRANK 8. PARKS, <Asat. Sec'y. my22-6t Office, 419 10th st. ‘ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY. ‘Beautifully located on bay, % f bay Ride, Md.c with s tous ates frond on the bay high proud and thickly weeds the bay ; high oneasy terms, Plats and D. 8TO) Pe BR SIOEE Meses, SIXTH SERIES. caste ING ASSOCIATION, will begin the FIRST MONDAY DAV. 2 oraeceaa hao ee LOOK OUT, THE PENNSYLVANIA LIVE ‘Stock Ins. Co. notities its policy holders that ‘the thirty (30) ae of, ce on May assessment will expire Saturday, May 90. Payable ut Room 3, 1000 F st. C. H. MANN, Manayer. my26-5t s=B. RIOKDAN, GLL N ST. N.W., GEN- eral contractor for Portiand cement work, kranolithic pavement, walks and all kindsof cellar and atea preventives dampness and other for ‘Address as above. mys6-20" WANIED IE KNOWN Q- RICE, SUC- cessor to L. Rice Carpet, Cleaning Works, 455 Slaine aye, s.w., the oldest in Washington, stil is Operation. -Telephoue ca O.D. uy sel Te 0 the city and ructice at 101 Q st. nw. Practice limited to the Diseases of the Eye. amy 26-Lw* ,WIDE VERANDAS. FINE SIDE YARD. The desirable residence 617 13th st., near G st., can be leased at & duced rate. Ttinas spacious veranda on two sides and there is a handsome side yard containing shrubbery and trees. The interior appointimen:s are complete and modern. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Fe THE COPARTNERSHIP FORMERLY EX- isting between Robert D. Grahaun. George 4, Sli and George C. Worth under the name snd. sty! of the National Claimants’ Leurue or of Sill, Graham & Worth or of Graham & Worth or of Graham, ‘Sill & Worth ‘has been dissolved. Noone of said ‘persons is authorized to contract for oF to act as agent for OF in any way to bind either of t he other two. ROBERT D. GHAHAM. my26-2t" GEORGE I. SILL. Bee MESA. NECKWEAR ‘The novelty in Men's Neck Dressings is two-inch wide en tie; alike on both sides; to be tied ina bow or used as a reversible Four-in-Hand; unquestionably the most practical scarf that has been made within a few seasons Past. It sells on sight. We have ‘them in two grades at 50 and 75c. The demand for this new shape is wrowing rapidly. The import- ant advantage this scarf has over the made-up puff—it looks grace- ful when onthe neck, and when soiled it may be done over and pressed. They are madeup of Imported Pongee Rumchundas, a West India Silk, with colors clearly extracted. In ry and White, White and Black and Car- A full size ld Bow, Strap Bows for ‘stanaing ‘collars in greatest variety, 50c. BOWS. A new shipment in Reversibl Earn ue ta aay dots, washable, G0c. sia JOSEPH AUERBACH, Pa. ave.—Both stores.—N. Y. cor. 15th. 1t Be areal likely to. be Light showers: A HOUSE COMPLETE. - We furnish everything that is needed to build ‘shouse, and we have such a perfect system that ‘we can fill any order quickly and satisfactorily. ‘We can save you lots of worry and running ‘round by dealing with us, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 6TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. ‘Branch Yard: 1TH AND 0 8TS. 8.2. my26 U SHOULD EXAMINE OUR ACCIDENT aR ope gs GR Rc odjectionabie Y paid! The New York of New Yc THO! Sie ee ee et Washington News and Gossip. my FOR RENT (Fists). FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Houses)...., FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneot HOTELS. 8 6 ~Pace 7 BOARDING . -Page 2 BUSINESS CHANGES... "Pase 3 CITY ITEMS... Page 8 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. -Page 2 COUNTRY BOARD. Pace 2 DEATES.... “Pare 5 DENTISTRY, Page? EDUCATIONAL. Pace 7 EXCURSIONS, fe. -Pace 8 PAMILY SUPPLIES - Page 7 FINANCIAL Pace 1 FOR LEASE ‘Page 2 Pace 2 ‘Page 2 Paco 2 Pace 2 Parvoveweed MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS, PERSONAL. PROPOSALS, PROFESSIONAL... RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES, SUBURBAN PROP! SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Board). WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) CIVIL SERVICE IN THE NAVY. Report of the Examining Board for the New York Navy Yard. The board of naval officers designated by Secretary Tracy to conduct the first “civi service” examination in the navy yards having in charge the reforms to be instituted at the New York yard, was at the Navy Department and submitted its report to the Secretary. This board consists of Capt. F. M. Bunce, president; Chief Engineer David Smith, Commander Chas. O'Neil, Commander F. E. Chadwick and Naval Constructor F. F. Bowles. The board convened in New York May 1. THE BOARD'S REPORT. The report states: “The applicants for all Positions numbered ninety-three, and fifty-nine Persons appeared for examination. Each can- Gidate ‘appeared personally before the board and was subjected toan oral examination; his testimonials and certificates were read in his presence and he was required to make written answers to certain questions, without limit of time. Such testimony concerning him as the board could obtain, both oral and written, was Teceived and duly considered.” The board adds: “In several cases, notably those of the master shipwright, master joiner, master shipfitter (for outside and inside work), master er. master boat builder, master sailmaker and master molder, the competition amounted to very little, if anything, as the | candidates were either fow in numbers or of such a class as to practically leave no opportu- nity for selection outside the persons at present holding the positions. 4 QUALIFICATION AS TO THE TEST. “The board also desires to record the fact that while it has, in ite judgment, specified the candidates “best qualified’ for the posi- tions, it is of the opinion that the men named for master shipwright, master joiner, master shipfitter (outside work), master boilermaker | and master sparmaker do not reach that stand- WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miscellaneous). Goveryment Receipts Topar. nue, $165,290; customs, $230,640. Troor B, sixth cavalry, commanded by Capt. Baird, left the city this morning for Fort Washakie, Wyo. * Fourta-Crass Postuasrers.—The following fourth-class postmasters were yesterday ap- pointed: A. K. Debuck, Dryden, Va., and R. D. ‘hompson, Mt. Athos, Va. A Wasuroton1an Gets THe Coxtract.—The Secretary of the Navy has awarded to Mr. Geo. Cumberland of this city the contract for build- ing the new wharf at the Belleyuo Magazine, on the Potomac. Deats oF 4 Former Cuter Cuerx.—Word has been reveived at the Navy Department of the death in Philadelphia of Mr. Walsh, who was chief clerk of that department under Sec- retary Toucey. Proposats were opened at the Navy Depart- ment yesterday for constructing two brick buildings for officers’ quarters at the Annap- olis Naval Academy. Jas. R. Walter of Wash- ington, D. C., was the lowest bidder, at $16,433. Conzecrorn Eruanpt of New York was at the Treasury Department today in conference with Secretary Foster and Assistant Secre- taries Nettleton and Spaulding in regard to customs and immigration matters at the port of New York. Disraict Parents.—Patents have been is- sued to citizens of the District as follows: John F. Bowie and E. Stolpe, bracelet; Chas. E. Duryea, vessel holder or support for lam; stoves; Charles Rowland, plate folding letter sheet: John Sullivan, trolley wheel; John P. Warner, feed water heater and purifier. New Baxxs.—The following applications for authority to organize national banking asso- ciations have been filed with the controller of the currency: The First National Bank of Vermillion, 8. D., by D. M. Inman and his as- sociates, and the’ Purcell National Bank, Pur- cell, Indian territory, by Howard Ross, Arkan- sas City, Kan., and his associates. Tae Sra Fiszerres Questiox.—TKe Bering sea policy for the present season will probably be settled today. The question formed the topic of a long discussion this morning by the President, Secretary Foster and Secretary ‘Tracy, in the course of which Capt. Shepard, chief ofthe revenue marine division, and Mr. ‘Tingle, chief of the special agents, were called upon to supply certain necessary information in regard to the seal fisheries. The question was subsequently considered at the regular cabinet meeting. No Hottay ror THE CieRxs.—The death of Judge Taft will not bring the customary holi- day to the clerks of the War Department and the Department of Justice, over which he formerly presided, as Attorney General Miller and Secretary Proctor, aiter congultation, have decided that it is a useless custom to close de- partments on the occasion of the funeral of cabinet officers long since retired from public life. Accordingly they think that there is no time like the present to inaugurate what the; consider to be a needed reform. . Avurmat Caner Deap.—Rear Admiral 8. P. Carter, retired, died in this city today. He entered the naval service as a midshipman in 1840 from Tennessee, became a commodore in 1878 and retired with that rank in 1881. Subso- nently, in 1882, by special act ngress he Yas promoted to the rank of admiral os tne tired list. His record of service was peculiar in that during the late war, because of his familiarity with the Tennessee country, he was detailed from the navy to the army, and asa. result of good service became a brigadier gen- e Ax Ancurrecrunat Dravontsmax Waxtep.— An examination will be held at the rooms of the civil service commission in this city com- mencing on June 16, 1891, at 9 a.m., to fill a va- cancy in the position of architectural draughte- man at @1,800 per annum in the office of the querterméaier general. | Applicants must be possible to arrange to examine cantsin some of the larger cities of Prnsoxat.—J. Plamondon of Montreal, Fred J. Johnson of Milwaukee and L. W. Scott of New York are at Willard’s.——M. B. Ethridge, H. Waite and J. W. Albaugh of Baltimore and J. Welch of New York are at the Randall.— Col Richard Lathers of New York, T.-M. it of St L. still- ard of excellence which it is desirable or which the best interests of the government demand. | This unsatisfactory state of affairs may be largely due to the want of a more general knowledge on the part of the public as to the requirements of the positions or to the inade- quate rate of pay for some of the more import- | oe THE REPORT APPROVED. The action of the department in the matter is that it adopts the report of the board and will carry out its recommendations in every case. With reference to the statement made in the report that certain candidates found “best qualified” by the board do not reach that standard of excellence which is de- sirable, or which the best interests of the gov- ernment demand, it may be said that the de- partment will take into consideration the question raised with reference to the rate of pay and also the expediency of a new examina- tion at some future date to fill these positions permanent}; ——_+ > -__. THE ALASKA COURT. A Decision Which Has a Bearing on One Point the Sayward Case. The Supreme Court rendered an opinion yesterday which seemed at first glance to prac- tically decide the Sayward case, inasmuch as it affirmed the contention made in the Attorney General's brief in that case that the Alaska court is not a court of the United States in the constitutional sense as set down in the third article of the Constitution. The case upon which this decision was rendered was that of Ward McAlister, jr., against the United States for salary as judge of the Alaska court for the period between the time of his removal and the appointment of his successor. The Supreme Court held that he was not entitled to the pay claimed. The decision says: The court holds that the Alaska court is not acourt of the United States in the constita-| tional sense as set forth in the third article of the Conetitution, but a territorial court. The fact that the term of the Alaskan judge is lim- ited to four years and that he does not hoid office for life or during good behavior, the court says, proves that it is not a court of’ the United States as the term is constitutionally used. The court holds that the President has complete power over territorial officers. Judg- ment is therefore given in favor of the United States. This involves the contention made by the Attorney General in the Bering sea case. It was argued in the government brief that the Alaska court was not a United States court in the meaning of the Constitution, and that, therefore, the Supreme Court did not have jurisdiction to issue a writ of prohibition upon that court. The decision in the McAlister case confirms the contention of the government that the Alaska court is nota United States court. This, however, does not necessarily carry with it the rest of the contention that the Su- preme Court has not jurisdiction over admiralty cases in that curt. “The Supreme Court in its preliminary action on the question of jurisdic- tion, decided to permit the filing of ‘the plea for the prohibition, and #o practically assumed jurisdiction, notwithstanding the fact that the Alaska court is nota United States court. It is not absolutely certain that they will do so, but it is thought at the Department of Justice that the Supreme Court will hold that the court not being a United States court will not disturb their jurisdiction to consider an application for prohibition in an admiralty case. e McAlister decision attracted the atten- tion of the Department of Justice, but after consideration it was regarded as less import- ant in its bearing on the other case than it at first seemed. ——————---—____. A LABEL NO PROTECTION, An Important Decision by the United States Supreme Court. DEFYING THE POLICE. Striking Stage Drivers in Paris Re- sort to Violence, NEW TREATY WITH THE INDIANS. Five Hundred Thousand Acres to Be Sold by the Government. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. THE STAGE DRIVEKS’ STRIKE. It Continues in Paris and Causes Great Ex- citement, Pants, May 26.—The strike of stage drivers throughout Paris, which was begun yesterday, continues today and is causing great excite- ment in this city. Enormous crowds of people, the majority of whom are in warm sympathy with the strikers, surround the depots of the omnibus company. During the night and this morning the company's depot and offices were guarded by strong forces of police and detach- ments of troops. There was no serious dis- turbance last night, but rioting was renewed carly today, when the stage company, aasisted by the police, made an en:leavor to run several stages. The strikers’ pickets had kept the main body of the discontented men well in- formed of the movement projected, with the result thats crowd of the most desperate of the siril:ing drivers gathered at the point from Which the stages were to start were the stages well out of the y were greeteu with volley upon volley of stones, Which were accompanied with @ perfect storm of booting and jocring. THE POLICE DISREGARDED, Though the stages were escorted by police- men, the strikers watched their opportunity and, at a signal agreed upon, ebarged furiously upon the stages, xwept away the police lines, dragged the “blackieg#’ drivers from their boxes, pounded them \igorourly, cut the traces of the horses and, in several cases, overturned and seriously damaged the stages themselves. The police did their best to protect the com- pany 6 employes and property, but their efforts were nearly useless in tace of the overwhelm- ingly powerful rushes of the mob. At one time it was theacht the troops would be called | upon to tube setion, but the authorities, in view of the,popular sentiment of reseutme: | Which was aroused by the slmughter of the me | by soldiers at Fourmies on May a expected to order the troops to fire upon the people unless absolute'y compelled to do #0. SYMPATHY WITH THE STRIKERS. Popular sympathy, as already stated, is un- doubtedly with the strikers, and, in one cake, this was illustrated in a mauncr somewhat dis gusting to the “blacklegs.” Two stages were stopped by the strikers at a certain point and the borses were, as ustal, unter and led | away amid the ‘we onslaught rikers, When the | leg” drivers and conduc | “blacklegs” with show: and refuse. When the caped they were in as filthy « condition as it is possible for men to be in. Squads of police attempted, by repeated charges upon sirikers and their ‘supporters, to Protect the stages issuing from the depot on the Boulevard Bourdon, but the crowds re- sponded b; Police, Tile strikgrs then pulled, the lege” from the stages, severely maltreated th; and compelled the stages to return into the depot. The police, later on, were reinforced and made many arrests among the strikers who had been prominent in tue rioting. The extent to which the strikers enjoy the sympathy of the Parisian public may be | judged from the fact that many of the news- pers of this city have opened subscriptions in bebalf of the strikers their families im order to enable the drivers to successfuily push their fight with the stage company. ‘The strikers ask for twelve hours’ work per day and the reinstatement of drivers belonging to their union who bave been discharged for agitating this movement. EIGUTY MORE ARRFSTS. Eighty additional arrests of strikers were made this morning. This makes about 130 strikers who are in the custody of the police The cabinet has been considermg ali the aspects of the stage drivers’ strike and bas been | discussing the advisability of winding up the stage company’s affairs or of taking the com- pany's business into the hands of the govern- ment for the present. The central iabor committee has adopted a Proposition forbidding public conveyance com- panics to employ meu for more than twelve ours per day. — AS BIG AS TWO STATES, The Tand Obtained by the Government From the Colville Reservation Indians. Sroxaxe Fats, Wasu., May 26.—The com- missioners appointed by the President, in ac- cordance with the act of Congress, to negotiate with the various tribes of Indians now occupy- ing the Colvilie reservation, have returned here after a month of negotiations. An agree- ment was reached with the Indians by which 1,500,000 acres, or # trifle more than half the reservation, are to be wold to the government for €1 per acre and thrown open to settlement. At first there was some opposition among the Indians. Moses was indifferent and Joseph anid he did not feel that he hada right to pass upon « question of that kind, because he and his peo- ple bad been placed on the reservation more as prisoners and exiles than independent owners of the land. After a conference lasting two days the Indians begun to « chief of the Okanoghans, came first and was followed by his people. Then came Mow and his ‘and then Joseph and Nez Perces. The Ban Pueblos were bitterly opposed 0 the sale and not one of them signed. The com- missioners then went to Marcus, where the severalty. The government must erect a black- smith shop for the use of the Indians on the reservation. The treaty shall go into effect im- mediately upon its approval by Congress. The land ceded will constitute one of the and most attractive Pye of the sta com farming and grazing land, authors and inventors has reference only to such writings and discoveries as are the result of intellectual labor. It does not have reference to labels which simply designate or describe the articles to which they are attached and which have no value separated from the articles and no influence upon science oF the geeful arte. ‘The revised statutes secure protection to the ‘author of any subject of copyright on his com- pliance with certain provisions are epe- cifically set forth, ‘They provide that in order to maint action for infringement t he shall have notice thereof streams and mountains of minerals. ritory ceded is lurger than the state of ware and more than twice as large ae Island. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Employing an Agent to flook After Unem- ployed Ministers. ings, iy more standing about in the basement, talking and visiting, than there were in the auditorium tak- ing part in the morning devotion. ‘TRE INDIAN SCHOOLS. After the assembly bad been formally opened the first busines taken up was the assignment of certain overtures to committees for cousid-