Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. T1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, comer 11th St.. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H_KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Sew York Office, 88 Potter Building. ‘Tae Evextve Stan is served to subscribers in the oot Ene Suara: So ag eden ta cine Sgamae Se paces propel theme pe ee ee SaTURDaY QUADRUPLE Seer Sta ? ‘year; wah foreian pectaxe odtded SRGO ee OL OOD, ey ag (Serond-class mail matter | — vaaatane wan mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. ‘Rates of advertising made known on application. __ ohe o 78, No 19,079. pening Stat, WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY. JUNE 22, 1891. TWO CENTS. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. WON SAVINGS BANK, SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, 509 SEVENTH STREET. DARANTEE FUND... President. F. H. SMITH, ‘Vico President, I. G. KIMBALL. is “A M. LOTHROP. Soretary and Treasurer, JOHN TWEEDALE. Attorney, T. A. LAMBERT. 100.000 DIRECTORS: ‘Maj. F.C. Ainsworth, Lewis Behrens, Georze W. Cissell, €.C. Cole, Charies W. Darr, W. C. Dura. 1X. P. Gage, ©. B. Gola, B.A. Griswold, Walter Hieston, ‘Tracy L. Jeffords, 1. G. Kimball, George W. Knox, T. A. Lambert, A. M. Lothrop, Isadore Saks, ¥. HL Smith, Joyn Tweedale, ‘The bank will be open from 8:30 to 3 each week day nd Saturday evenings from to 8 for each class of de- Positors, Stamps may be purchased of any one of the fifty deposit acencies. Every species of business or- Ginartly conducted in s savings bank will be trans- acted. se22-Im Tax Wasersctoxs Loas Axo Tacst COMPANY. CAPITAL cceseescreesnseee-- 81,000,006. TEMPORARY OFFICES 1001 F ST. N.W. ‘NEW BUILDING COR. 9TH AND FSTS. N.W. ‘This company will occupy its new baild- {ng during the latter part of August. Ithas been merely orzantzing in its present quar- tersand getting ready for business. Its principal desire has been to make the ob- jects of its creation generally understood and tocuitivate public favor with a view of strengthening its chances for patronage in the future. ‘This company will ‘Act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Fiscal Agent, General Agent, Rexistrar, ‘Transfer Agent, Treasurer for Corpora- tions, Guardia, Committee having in charge the affairs of lumatics, and im fact perform almost any fiduciary service. It will Issue drafts on differeat points. Collect checks free of chance. Give advice regarding investments, ‘Sell good real estate loans to our cus tomers. « Issue letters of credit on the deposit of collateral security, which will be accepted im all parts of the worid. ‘The company will also pay interest on deposits and divide a part of its profits with all of its patrons. It puts up Million of Dollars as a capital and yet is willing to divide, soif you have any money to de- post you will get both interest and abso- lute security. Kemember, money deposited with usin the ordinary way is subject to check. OFFICERS. ‘Brainard H. Warner, President. John Joy Eason. Vice President. Wu. B. Robison, Secretary. Wm. B. Gurley, Treasurer. DIRECTORS. John B. Larner, Jobs Kidout, George F. Schafer, N. H. Shea, Thos. Somerville, Jobn A. Swope, 4.5. Swormstedt, John Joy Exison, George Truesdell, Wm. B. Gurley, B. H. Warner, Jobn A. AA Wi Albert F. LD. ©. C. Green, S. W. (QPES YOUR BaNK accousT with Woops & co., BANKERS, LOCATION CENTRAL. Facilities for transacting © general banking Dustuess unsurpassed. ‘We solicit active business accoants. Accvunts of young business men. AUow interest on time deposits. Draw exchange on New York. Baltimore and Chicago. pel7- Foun: BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, $903,000. Bas the best pian devised for securing s Home, EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK. NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. Any amount loaned, repayable $13 ‘month on eth BF SGLOWV advanced. ‘Dhares.81 per month Nou cai deposit any smount from, Ze. privilege of withdrawing at any thine guaranteed 6 per cent certificate with each depusit. OFFICERS: ‘Harrison Dingman. Alonzo Tweedale, See. Geo. W. Leach, V Pres. Andrew Wall. M’g’r. ©.T. a (J.B. suiith, Att'y. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. A. Betton, Frew pampblets and information aj office, VISAND vio F St. RW. For jel3 Lawis Joussox & Co. BANKERS, Bun building, 1315 Fst, Formerly Pa. sve. and 10thst. DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT. 230-Im INVESTMENT SECURITIES. ML * 208808 & co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1383 and 1335 F st EW YORE STOCKS AND BONDS, CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, ON MARGIN IN LOTS TO sUIT. ‘Direct private wires, Coustant quotations. ‘Teiephone, 471. myZ3-1mn” by special act of Congress January22, 1867. : As heretofore, and for twenty-four years past. this company will receive securities, silverware and other Yajuabvesfor safe Keepin in ite fireproof butlding.apd Font safes or boxes in ite new fire snd burcia= Proof vaults. which have time locks and all other mod ¥ paca aud by virtue of the act of C of Octo- 1, TSU. and the certitiate of the Controller ofthe BS 1GGS, Treasurer. ALEERT L SUUMIRY ANT. Secretary. Willan F. Clark, ‘K. Ross Perry. Lewis Ci ‘i = pee ‘Thomas fiyde, F. Rodgers, Cention A laches, ie ¥, Sayer, Soha G. Barker Henry &- Willard, slits Andrew Wylie. Wh he CRY, f. B Liiesdieas se > EBS, Alember Washington Stock Exchange LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & 00... BANKERS AND BROKERS, 185 F S., WASHINGTON, D. c., Bay. a5 sel for cash or om mangin Stocks, Bonds, NO. W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEL, Je ‘Member N.Y. Stock Ex. conson & MACARTNEY. LOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8 Biter snd Deslers ti Government Ww, bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. rea Stocut 2a Eosdaaedell ecuritice ted om Pope oe ew York, Philadelphia, boston and Baitimore bought and solde A specialty made of investment securities. District BP rr ere MEESAea ttt cohoue Stok bourhtendsld3718 SPECIAL NOTICES. WIE Goobs OF EVERY DEschIPTION. Bes aise Window Sereenn 83 Soper do. Wiadow Screen Frames, 150. Pouitey Netting. 2-inch mesh, light grade, per 100 ‘Green Wire Cloth, Lie. per foot square feet. ote. LEVT CURRY & CO., 8.¢. cor. I:ith and Hts. n. — 3 jee Reg Now FOR NEG- = ‘bosom and dress shirts Py Wale Suurtuaber, Factory on vremi: ce > BARE, IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Pa. ave. All Spring Novelties received. apis 25 To 50 Pes Cesr. TTTTHAT 18 THE AMOUNT OF THE REDUCTION ON EACH AND ‘ EVERY GARMENT NOW IN OUR STORE. IT INCLUDES SUITS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, IN HEAVY, MEDIUM AND LIGHT WEIGHTS. WINTER AND FALL WEIGHT OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS. HEAVY AND LIGHT WEIGHT REEFERS FOR THE BOYS AND CHILDREN AND SEPARATE TROUSERS FOR ALL MALES. ALL OF THEM ARE THE SAME FAULT- LESS GARMENTS WHICH HAVE BEEN 80 POPULAR WITH THE BEST DRESSERS AND THEY ARE TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE AT THESE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. CAN YOU NOT USE SOME OF THEM? TITTHE REMOVAL REDUCTION OF T 25 PER CENTON OUR ENTIRE ? LINE OF FURSISHINGS Has BEEN TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF BY HUNDREDS OF PERSONS TO LAY IN A GOOD SUPPLY, AS EVERY- THING IS INCLUDED. HEAVY AND LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, DRESS AND NEGLIGE SHIRTS, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, AND IN FACT THE ENTIRE STOCK 18 TO BE CLOSED OUT AT 2% PER CENT Discount. YOUR CHOICE OF OUR INCOM- PARABLE LINE OF LINEN, PER- CALE AND FLANNEL SHIRT WAISTS AT A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT FROM MARKED PRICES. BRING YOUR BOYS ALONG AND LET US FIT THEM OUT. B. ROBINSON & Co., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, 1919-20 900 PA. AVE. N.W. Be sure you ase gicut axp you will buy GAS STOVE. 320 CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN, 616 12th at. Canmar & Ler, 928 7th st. and 706 Kst. nw. AGREAT DRIVE IN WHITE INDIA LINON. 1,000 yards of Indis Linon at Se. per yard. Price ‘Was 0c. This is the best bargain we have ever offered in this popular summer dress goods, Just received, a new lot of the India Mousseline. Black grounds with polka dots and figures and Navy Biue grounds with polka dots and figures. Only 1234¢. per yard. To close out the balance of our Stamped Linens ‘we will offer « discount of 10 per cent om the marked price, Another lot of the Ladies’ Roman Ribbed Fast Black Hose. Our price is still 25c. a pair. ‘Bargains in Mattings and Of Cloths. CARHART & LEIDY, 20 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. BPERY'S CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS. Ite merits are: Cold dry-sir circulation. Metches left on the shelves will readily ienite when taken out. SLATE STONE SHELVES, always sweet, clean and cold. Strongly built with kiln-dried lumber so that NO SHRINKING OF JOINTS OCCUR. EVERY EDDY REFRIGERATOR WAR- RANTED. ‘The prices have been reduced this season, which brings them within reach of ail who want first-class refrigerator at a (ow price. Ask to.see our new STONE WATER FILTER. ‘Very best recommendations for them and very low in price. M. W. BEVRRIDGE, 1215 F AND 1214 G 8T. mb7-n psuss Ke PONOUNCED By ALL TO BE THE WANDSOMEST SUBURB, NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA Has lesped into the foremost rank. 1TS UNEQUALED CONVENIENCES, ITS MARVELOUS BEAUTY, ITS SPLENDID IMPROVEMENTS HAVE MADE IT FAMOUS. MONEY WILL BE LOANED YOU With which to bullds home. Washing- ton’s shrewdest investors are buyingin ‘Northwest Alexandria. Remember, the Prices snd inducements to home seokers are FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. There are sixty daily trains between Washington and Northwest Alexandria, The journey consumes but 12 minutes and the fare is only 6 cents. DO NOT CARRY MARKET BASKETS Around town between and after office hoursgathering “tomorrow's provisions,” ‘Your daily supplies will be SENT TO YOUR DOOR Ifyou reside in Northwest Alexandria, Remember, you are within Ten Hundred yards of a city of 18,000 inhabitants, where living costs fully one-third less than it does in Washington. For the present lots 50x135 in NORTHWEST ALEXANDRE ‘Range from $250 TO 9550. ‘They will double in value BEFORE YOU KNOW IT. Great pleasure will be taken in showing Youover the property, Send fors map and prospectus. A. M. GORMAN, Manager, 608 13th st. 2. 20-3t THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM- ‘pany of Washinxton,corner 16that. and New York ave. for Silverware, Jewelry, Laces, Fine Goods ‘Stor: and valuables of all kinds. Charges moderate. Safe ¥ lowest rates. my] Aepouit boxes for rent at the v Ba 70,100 GIVE AN EXCURSION? 1am quoting lowest prices to be had for good work: SPECIAL PRICES To CHURCHES. 512 lithe. nw. BYRON 58. ADAMS, Prii All classes of work as usual. jel9 BS wre ore ecttne ‘WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 170. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, €2.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, With Sprine iinves, Hook and Eyeand Knob, @leach. a N HOSE, COMPLETE, Witi ud Patent Nozzle, @2each. Ga 5 REELS, 76c. EACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 93.75. SQUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, €1.35 EACH. POULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH, ‘Per 100 equare feet, 60c. BEARS' SPECIAL RACKETS, 94.35. BARBER & Ross, COR. 11TH AND G STS. ¥.W., Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. ap7-3m | aa dnc bricks 1407 and 1400 394 wo new bricks— 5 jest Washington: rooms apd bath ail modern, tn. provements. including speaking tubes; ots 16x48. 50, he rented for $25. out 2.000 for born.” P80. H. FICKLING. “Jarp.3t 1264 328 =>T0 HOLDERS OF D. C. BONDS.—MA- tnd Hock for reinvestment. oe" Tenable local 3 for Fein, 3 ‘CRANE, PARMIS & CO., Bankers, 2e19-1w Evbitt House. BK “7 COT TWo oF THE “KB Ex. ‘tra’ razors, with the understanding that I could exchange them if they did not suit. I tried the razors and found them 80 very good that I find no need for changing. I will say that they compare ‘very favorably with any make of razors that I have ever tried, and I have tried ‘them al.” “J. W. DABNEY, **Weloker's Hotel Barber Shop.” ‘The price is $1.08, anda fine strop free. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 20th, 1ith and F sts. nw. myl6-3m OUR $7.50 SERGE COATS AND RS ee ce you cool. Colors, Black, Blue, Light Gray, Dark Gray and ‘Wood Color. Coat and Vest made without lining. GEORGE sPkaNsY, sa 7thst. ow. MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER, We take pleasure in announcing that our stock of Flannel, Silk, Madras and ‘Cheviot for Men's Neglixee Shirts iscom- plete and embraces all the new and cor rect styles. We make a specialty of Fine Custom Work. We use only the best ‘materialsemploy none but skilled hands and guarantee that for superior work- mansbip, style of nish and scientific ‘perfection in cut and fit our Shirts cap- not be excelled. Samples of materials end prices cheerfully furnished on ap- SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. oe BELL. SIT ETERNAL: NEVER DYING worm. Quenchiess Gre. “Will « God of love inflict everlasting torture? Subject TONIGHT, post- at tent. Oth near K.” Fol. ion of, the 2 poned from Sunday nist Jowine, this, “"Spiritualisn Body,” &c. Come tonis! Index to Advertisements, AMUSFMENTS. ATTORNEYS: ==. CE —THE MEMBEUS OF MONARCH Castle, No. 2. are requested to meet at Pennsylvania ave., MONDAY osepl: Gawier's .172 oe i E June 2, at § o'clock, to” make rum for the funeral of our late brother, Cl F. Vermilion, Urderot N.C. F.C. HARTM. AUCTION SALES, BICYCLES eaneenaan SCOTTISH RITE.— dezvous of Wasnington Consisto 8. Fag i. Rotified to actend the next lar meeting, Ju: Tsai." Nomination of officers and other business. (0 WARE ROOMS ber 1. THON. 3620-3¢ PROVIDE FOR TRAVEL BY LAND OR ‘seu. -—A policy of insurat I or disabling injuries.“ No travelers, outtt complete withont one. "$3,000 policy: costs less than ‘areinsure in the ew York” and be happ: apzb-2u THOMAS & THOMAS, O37 F st., Mere, treasurer of Northern Liberty Council, No. 5:4, Ainerican Legion of Honor, the sui of two thousand ATTENTION, CARPENTERS! All inembers of L. A. 1748, K. of L., are hereb: order of the assembly. x02 EARLY CLOSING. Sot aL ¥ at 5 p.m. Unt Pan Wek. WAN WICKLES Resident Manaier. in the New York Accident Insurance Co. of fontributes to ease of mind and wuarantee Scents a day. If you do not travel, look out for acei- nts that happen at home. Wheraver you —@=THiS 15 TO CERTIFY EHAT 1 HAVE received from Peter Printz, 722 9th st. ne, dollars, beins aniount of insurance in said order on the Ufe of iny iate daughter, Jennie C- Neale. ‘ANN M: NEALE, wetinw at Carroll Institute WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 24, 1801, University of America, and of St. Augustine, Pa. Re HE STATED RE! .K.. will be held on AY up Jkt. at 230 Dem Masonic usiness of importance, n ores yond he ig EXCURSIONS, &e... TAYLOR, 32d Deg., Secy. | FAMILY SUPPLIES. oid a grand temperance Fst. n.w., next Addresses pe made by Rev. Dr. Garrigan, vice rector Cath- Rev, Father McEvoy Father McGee will pre- T (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Stores)... 4e20-21* L121 Gth st. 8.4". ‘The public are cordiaily invited to attend. Ze | Fon sare eau <q GEORGETOWN MASONIC HALL AS- AL MEETING THE SALI Vehici ‘sociation. —A meeting of the stockholders of -Kholders of the Anacostia and Potoinac | FOR SALE (Horsas and Vehicles) theafove-naned ascocintion for the purpose of con sidering the propriety of erecting an addition to the Badin id at Masonic Hall. will be Georgetown, MONDAY, June 22, 1891, at 7 p.m.” By order of tue Board of Directors, Sew. Bakery, o19-3t Secretary. THE STIEFF PIANOS Used nt the several school commence- ments during the past week will be of- fered by us at REDUCED PRICES. . Thete pianos were selected for this Purpose because of their excellence in weneral. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 320-1W 516 1ith st. nw, es INVESTORS AND HOME SEEKERS and thote wisning lots uniter $500 will do weil to come out to my northeast office any evening aiter 4 p.m. Couveyange fa wasting to xo to any part of northeast section. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. H. GARDNER, 127,20,22 Otfices Kellome building and 15th andG n.e @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor. 9th and G sts. n.w. = TREY WERE SURPRISED. All who bave accepted my invitation of the past two weeks were surprised at the welt in prices. Yes, prices on the balance of my stock of summer Suit- ings and Trouserings are low—very low—and the work is not being shirked one whit. Drop in and take a look. Good pick- ing yet. @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor, Sthand G sts. new. 5.000. Do You want your family to be worth $5,000 when you a on tes Frobauly’ you are not worth that amount today. But SIerz man should eve" st leant that tuount Yo bis AND YOU MAY DIE TOMORROW! hardly feel them. ‘Others have done {t; why not you? (Cali or send for circulars. THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, SelG-1w 419 10th st, <g@= HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP the Temple Drux Store, Our prices are from 15 to 25 percent lower than other druggists charce. ‘This department is carefully conducted. ‘Store open all pusht: Je 16-1m S=>HAVE YOU PURCHASED A SUMMER SUIT FOR YOUR HORSE? We have an imum Clothing tor Hors«s, including Shi Blankets and Coolers, and desire to cl them out. The Sheets run fron: 73 cents to ‘$8—all good value for the price. “The other articles have an equally wide range of cost. If you intend taking your horses away {or the suunmer it would be well to secure 8 full equipment before starting. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONR, p. gldagand lobo Connecticutave, .SoWelkeep everything ‘necessary for the Horse, Stable and Carriages jeO-te — EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F 8; ASSETS, €1,225,.74.18. ‘The Zist issue of stock open for subscription and Payment. Shares are $2.50 per month. Office hours from a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday of each month the office will be open from GtoSo'clock p.m. Advances are made promptly at To'clock. Pamphlets and information concerning the ob- Ject and advantages of the ussoctation furnished upon application at the office. THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prost. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. $5-2m Fe FICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES District of Coluwbia, Was hington, June ‘axpayers Who Wish to’avail themselves of Of the act of Congress. approved (501. whieh allows all arreare of taxes Auc}rior to daly 1. 1880, to be bald with 6 percent interest. in ew of Seants and penaition how Ged law ore ere ot ise stock of Sum! Dotified that the time will ire JUNE THIRTIET! 1891. E.G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes. D.C. jel2-1 Kae RE weds, GEDNEY & ROBERTS, ‘Makers of Invitations, (07 10th st., near Ges Otion, mys Be. over 10 POH Sue Purnten ANDERGEAVER, THE ADVANTAGES OF THE DALY Boat Wubber Dental. Plates. over all AWYERS, ATTENTION. BRENT, AE Ba pave andor 10 page myn ‘American. Dental aid of three-fourths of the people werd aflected by i wold-lined plates cure and prevent disease: don't wait until’ you. are affected: ny’ plate can be ned with gold; all Washington dentists are making: {hese plates the dental sud medical fecsioh ;roier you to such eminent pliysicians for therr Bogan, Winter, Caldwell.’ Send 10> pamphlet of ee r Gen Jo pasa Tee peclety, Ker, to JOHN DALYAM. Be D-D MoGit New York ave. Sortie “DEXTER STEAM LAUNDRY” gitar aut ‘Where work will be received on and after June 8. The patronaye of | old friends the public ited. Gnas. 333 HEARY M DEXTER A ‘WE WISH TO INFORM THE LADIES wo make « specialty of Laundering Fine DRESSES, LACES. ‘Lace Curtains and fine work of every description, YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, 622 0th et, Paw. Tel., 1002-8. homies =~ DR. J. W. HAYWARD. SPECIALIST IN iad ign on pc gE at, ow. to 3. “Lin sr Walsihee De Heme eed Sua in Anecostin, MONDAY, mSuntild pin. Election of ai ch’busineas as properly comes before: meeting, J.B. PITCHER, J622-m,w,siht_ Sec H. A. GRISWOLD, road Company will ba held at the office of y JULY ‘tore and hoiders* ent. FOR SALE (Pianos)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) HOTE LOST AND FOUND... ‘iwb will take place on FRI- he club house. MANICURE. , NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER Bi LETTE LLL ABROIAIH SORES EKHOE EH SES i sired Z Je22- riot euploy an drive E CLAUS bRY, 525 bh st. p= IN THE PREME OOURT OF THE PIANOS AND ORGAN! District of Columbia. 'ERSON, Page 2 The 17th day of April, 1801. eeoreanne Ps : GERTRUDE GAKDNER E STON ve. MIL- bee LARD F. EGGLESTON. Page 8 on moth? a2. Rd Docket 31, Page 7 motion of the plaiutitl, by SPECIAL NOTICE: Paze 1 herein on or before the first rule day Cm a~itg a w TED (Boatd)... Page 2 days after this day, otherwise the cause will ‘pro- ER RESORTS Pages 7 “"Phe objectot this sut iste Ubtain a divorce on. the | WANTED (Help). rons Pai 2 erount of abandonment, desertion and habitual | WANTED (Houses) Pace 2 Gyunkenness, for three yoars preceding the. ‘fling o: this | WANTED (Lots). Page 2 . WANTED (Rooms). Pago 2 WANTED (Miscelianeot Page 2 ton Law Keporter and the Washington : rt. Statement of the circulation of Taz EVENING ‘Star for the week ending June 20, 1891: H st. n.w., MONDAY, June 15, 1891.. 938 ae oF sore the Shoreham. _ | TUESDAY, pore 1891 =e ee lipoma nited Casetes So aids See | rapa. seas wee ar 4s provided in said act, By order ot Commissioners D.C. _E. G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes. sere it —— see. 197,713 =" Daily a xou ly average... 32,952 UNIFORMED? Corresponding week 1990. 31,561 Itis store clothes. If you wit play tennis do it with zood taste. A special suit isimperative —we have them to fit you. We bought a manufac- turer's stock of English Blazers at a sacrifice. In quality there is none superior. Style suitable for tennis or house wear. Price, 83.50. The Regulation Bicycle Coats, $5. JOSEPH AUERBACH, CORRECT OUTING WARES, {, 623 Pa. ave. rN. inowarsdwa'bore} at { “Uptiown Sears: the zoth of June, 1sH1, at 12 o'clock noon, at thee pany's omtce, Gig 14th st. n. w. jor. dating with the American Printing Press Compay. order of the president, FEANK W: MOULTOS Washingtou, D. C-, Sune 13, 1801, Secretary. Jelb&22 P ,WE HAVE ENDEAVORED <a this card to make you acquainted with the celebrated WISCONSIN PEERLESS REFRIGERATOR—and from the quantity sold wehave succeeded beyond our expectations. The season is now well advanced and to close out those leit on hand we make you the liberal discount of 20 per cent. W. H. HOEKE, STH AND PENNA. AVE, my19-2m_ Sole agent ‘SUMMER RESORTS. Orders for the printing of circulars, pam- lain), bills of fare, bill and note- ‘ors Of summer resorts are 80- licited; good work, promptness and moderate prices ulets Gllustrated or ¢.» {OF PO) nay’ be Felied on; samples nent ifuesineds xf Pi. 1. McQUEEN, HL. ., myl-dm_PrinterandPubitaiier, 1100 HIE st. now. bresch of etiquette to attend a reception in street attire. Just as im- Proper to play tennis in .¥, ave., cor. 15th st., 3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A int'ng Supply Company will be held on MONDAY, Isolemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of THE EVEN- ING Stak for the week ending June 20, 1891. J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-second day of June, AD. 1891. JOUN T. C. CLARK, Notary Public. ——++-+___. Goverssext Recetprs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $807,776; customs, $748,749. Asststaxr Secretany Nerruetox has re- turned from New York and was at his desk in the Treasury Department today. * Mone Gorp to Br Surrpep.—The Treasury Department has been notified that £600,000 more of gold will be shipped for Europe from ww York tomorrow. Distixcrive Paper Coxrract.—The contract for furnishing the Treasury Department with distinctive paper upon which to print money, bonds, &c., has been awarded to Crane & Co. of Dalton, Mass., at 433 cents per pound. Movemest oF Siiver.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended June 20 was $317,893. The issue during the corresponding period of last year was $508,308. The shipments of fractional silver coin since the 1st instant amount to $787,237. ASopa Decisiox.—Acting Secretary Spauld- ing has decided that the decision of the Su- preme Courtin the case of Mason vs. Robertson, involving the proper classification of “bichro- mate of soda,” is applicable to “‘prussiate of Crassrrication oF Caxaptax Woot.—In re- gard to Canadian pulled wool, which is obtained by first washing the wool on the pelt and then pulling it, the Treasury Department has de- cided that if the wool has been subjected to no other cleansing it should be classified as “scoured wool. Perv xp Tae Wérip's Farr.—A private let- ter from Peru brings the information that Ad- miral Brown and the other officers of the q=>DR. MAGRUDER MUNCASTER HAS BE- Rs > New York ave. to don iT. Jels-Lin ‘moved his office from 1: fst. new. 1 11 53 United States naval ficet on the west coast of South America paid an official visit to = Ti INGER'S . opposite census office. ie Céolest place in town. WANTED 17 KNOWN Q. RICE cessor to L. Rice Carpet faine ave. 8.w., the oldest in Ws operation. Lelephobe call 35-5; C.0.D. janine Works, jashinwton, still in my20-1m* CAN WATCHES. REDUCTION IN PRICE. Our entire stock of Waltham and Elgin Watches at greatly reduced prices. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., Jewellers and Silversmiths, er est place cant of the lak legrees this wel antic City. NJ; in of money and. 5p 4.8, PRATT. Se17-6t for the sumer. 1107 Pennsylvania ave. 7-8 SLEEPING UNDER BLANKETS. COOL- a ers over 78 a Hotel porch, At- votice AR. 85 five-day excursions. _e17-1w we [OU CAN SAVE THE HOUSEKEEPING ‘strength and renew t eaith of Your family by sending them to Hock Enos Fy ‘& SONS! Sun building, Gus Fae” the president of Peru on May 5 and = were _—received by him with great ceremony and _cordiality. During the visit the president expressed great interest in the Chicago exposition, and said that although the country was very poor they all realized the importance of being well repre- sented at the exposition, and should make the finest display that the means of the government would permit. Navat Onpers.—Assistant Surgeon G. A. Lung ordered to duty at the naval station New London, Conn. Surgeon J. H. Hall detached from the naval station New London and or- dered to the naval hospital Chelsea, Mass. Passed Assistant Surgeon L. W. Atlee detached from the nautical schoolship Saratoga and placed on waiting orders Assistant Surgeon E. Page detached from the naval hospital, ‘Mare Island, and ordered to the receiving sip Independence. Assistant 8: M. R. Prigatt detached from the receiving ship Indeper and ordered to the naval hospital, Mare Island. The orders of Pasyed Assistant Surgeon J. BL Steele to the naval hospit have been revoked and he nantical school ship Saratoga. IN THE MODERN GAS RANGE ALL TH [oe ‘unwed. awainet sas eee ‘objections hitherto Means of cooking bave been entirely overcowe, so | THE New Inmioration Statiox.—Assistant that no LonseLold is now complete wit ‘Sasstove | Secretary Nettleton has returned to Washing- ‘and examine the ton from New York and was at the Treasury JUN DIAL,” “GILT EDGE,” “ECLIPSE and At the office of the ae myl9tr WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. IT 18 A PROVEN ra The LARG ¥. That 1 & Laka Sndinore complete STOCK of AMERICAN WATCHES ‘at my stores will convince io this city. le call Rowse iu the UNITED STATES: “at CeE CATES yiven with all first-class WATCHES. a. L. SALTZSTEIN, Jr. Manufacturing Jeweler, a 8 f Hs i if NOW AFTER SHERMAN. The Alliance Forces at Work in Ohie to Deteat the Senator. AN UNKNOWN FORCE To FIONT IN ALL THE LEO- ISLATIVE DISTRICTS—WHAT AN ALLIANCE LEADER HERE SAYS ABOUT IT—HoW THE FIGHT ‘MAY AFFECT M'KINLET—POSTER PREFERRED TO SHERMAN BY THE ALLIANCE. The politicians of both the old parties sre in the dark as to the doings of the Farmers’ Alliance and kindred organizations which are making common cause of their opposition to the present state of things. The work of these organizations is done secretly and not accord- ing to usual political methods, and the average gldine politician has not “got on” to it Neither McKinley nor Campbell knows what the independent vote in Ohio this vear is going to amount to, and both look in vain for the or- ganization which is going to throw this un- certain element into the campaign. The fountaiuhend of information on alliance subjects is in Washington, where the alliance has the headquarters of its national organiza- tion. The alliance started out with the idea of whipping its opponents in detail. Taking them one ata time, their purpose is to whip and get rid of all the old-line politidal leaders who are particulerly objectionable to them and, havin, thus weakened the opposition, to start of boldly with a party of their own. NOW AFTER SHERMAN. The man they are after now is Senator John Sherman and they deciare that they are going to hang his hide in the wind along with that of John J. Ingalls. ASrar reporter bas talked | With some of the best informed of the manipu- lators of the independent motement. It is evi- dent that they are doing much more work than appears on the surface and that they are perfectly confident that they are going to create a surprise in Ohio this fall. ‘They do not expect to get control of the state ax th did in Kansas, for Ohio people are diffe from those common in Kansas. What they do expect a to get the balance of power in the legislature, kill Sherman off and secure the election of some man who is not objectionable to them—either democrat or republican, they do not care much which. WHAT AN ALLIANCE LEADER SAYS. One of the most active of the alliance leaders said yesteraay: “While there is undoubtedly going to bea third party candidate in the field in "2, and we are going to be in it, the alliance proper is occupy- ing middle ground at present, not committing itself one way or the other. We are—that is, a fight is being made against Sherman in Ohio and his defeat is as sure of coming as is the election day. The people's party, and not the alliance itself, is making the fight. There will be a people's party candidate for governor and for every other office that is voted on in the state this fall. In every legislative district there will bea third party candidate for the legislature. Every ward and precinct is now being worked. If politicians are ignorant of what is being done, that is what we want. Their surprise will be the greater when the re- sult is known. While, as I have said, the al- liance is not leading’ the movement, every member of the alliance in the state will vote with it and will do all in his power to drive John Sherman out of the Senate. It is the legislature we are particularly interested in, and we are certain of enough strength there to prevent the election of any man to the Senate whom we are opposed to. As popular as Me- Kinley may be in the state, I have no doubt of his defeat. There’ is s princi- ple involved im this contest which the various farmer and labor organizations thor- oughly understand, and though both the old parties may do their best to keep the tariff to the front as the main issue, the thing the in- dependents are going to vote on is the money uestion. Campbell is not unpopular among e farmers, and if he is benefited by their fight on Sherman they will not regret it par- ticularly. The platform on which McKinley is to be run could hardly be made more objeoc- tionable to the independents than it is, and whatever the feeling of any of them may be toward McKinley himself they are determined to show the country that no man can run on such a platform and hold their votes. No one need bother himself about our not having any organization; we will take care of that. We know more about it. If the democrats adopt the same method of platform making that republicans have it will strengthen the third party candidates that much more, as we will then get our fall vote from both i Campbell is nominated and a free-coinage plank is put 1 the democratic platform oor vote will not be as heavy, and the day that the convention does this McKinley will be beaten. If the democrats come out for free coinage there will be absolutely no hope for McKinley Sherman is serving his last term in the Senate. AN UNKNOWN FORCE. They are undoubtedly making a subtle fight, and whether or not they succeed further than that, they appear to stand agood chance of making it very uncomfortable for Sherman. One great advantage to them lies in the fact that the men against whom they are directing their opposition do not appreciate the extent of the mlovement and are’ Lsble to be taken by our- rise. Pighorman occupies « curious position. Both he and Foraker will do their best to elect a re- publican legislature, but they will antagonize each other in an effort to elect each his own partisans. The independents will get all they can for themselves out of this rivalry, and the personal opposition to Sherman will come from the Farmers’ Alliance, the Citizens’ Alliance and other agricultural an r organizations, and also from the earnest advocates of the Blair educational bill. This educational element is # thing thet has not been taken into considers. tion. Mr. Blair openly charged Sherman wi treachery in the vote on the educational bill in the Senate last Cor , and bas never since ceased to denounce him for his action on th=t ‘occasion. The followers of Biair in this matter are fanatics, as are the people who are in the third party movement, and as many of them as there may be in Ohio will be opposed to Sher- and it is claimed have command of a consider: friendly as possible to their cause. If they can got an out ond out aliien ce man, it is what they want, but they p to take just they can get. If they should not be as suecess- ful as they expect to be, and they were obliged to choose between the several republican ers who might aspire to Sherman's seat, that they would take Foster, but would be only as between republicans school. They hope for much better cording to their way of thinking. Foster taken with régard to tion of the coinage of silver has unpopular among the . other republican leaders, and it it will be of benefit to his party in the cam; ver, i if + g ities N i FF E The bids for 2,400,000 $34 per cent District of Columbia bonds were opened at the Treasury Department today. Six bids were ‘consider- Adams offers to take at Jobn Ridout offers to take ‘at 100.1. W. J. Morris offers to take 200 at 100.134. J. A. Bhindel offers to Soke $5,200 at-par, an EW. in New York.” 3 “ <a ‘The Condition of the Treasury. ‘Mr. McClellan, chief of the warrant division of the Secretary's office, makes the following OFFICERS’ GAMBLING. The Question Brought Up in the House of Commons. WALES RETAINS HIS POPULARITY. Another Murder in London Which is Charged to the Ripper.” BERING SEA ARBITERS NAMED BACCARAT IN PAR ENT. Mr. Cobb, @ Pisua Banker, Kenews the Sub= Jeet Loxpox, June 22.—Mr. Gladstone is enid to have forwarded a personal request to Mr.Cobb, M. P., for Rugby, asking him to give up his Proposition to renew the subject of baccarat im the house, but without avail, as Mr. Cobb, whe usually works well into the liberal traces, re- fases to be influenced. He is not « vulgar agi- tator, but a man of university education, a sue- cessful solicitof and a banker. He is also, however, deeply conscientious in religious work and has a horror of aristocratic dissipa- tion. REPLY TO MR. CORR, The secretary of state for war, Right Hom. Edward Stanhope, in the house of commons today, replying to a question put tothe govern- ment by Mr. Cobb. that he would consider whether the request for a three years’ return of the names, &c., of all non-commissioned officers and privates in the British army whe had been punished had been reduced to the ranks for conniving at card playin gambling or for taking part im such card ing or gambling could be granted. Mr. Stan- hope added that he did not see the necessity for an order calling the attention of commanding officers to the army regulations in regard to gambling as he did not believe that these regu- lations had been broken. POPULARITY OF THE PRINCE. That the popularity of the Prince of Wales has not abated was shown by his reception at East Bourne on Saturday. The prince, incom- Pauy with the princess, opened the addition to All Saints’ convalescent home, at the foot of Beachy Head, and were received with the greatest enthusiasm. Later in the day they drove to Upperton and opened the childrens wards of the hospital establisbed in memory of the hapless Princess Alice, who was mother of the still living but uubappy grand duchess, Etizabeth of ompton Place, after these ceremonies, the prince was the guest of Lord Hartington, where a distinguished com- pany Was assembied to greet his royal Lighness. ai sete CHARGED TO THE “RIPPER” Discovery of Another Horrible Murder tm London. : Loxpox, June 22.—A horrible murder was discovered yesterday in Whitefield street, Tot- tenham road. A foreign woman named Mme. Ashton was found dead and her head shock- ingly disfigured. The last visitor observed by the neighbors was evidently a Frenchman, and he is suspected of being the p..rderer. Enor- mous crowds are blocking the streets in the Vicinity, and the greatest excitement Peovalia, # the crime is laid by many at the door ‘Jack the Ripper.” —— BERING SEA ARBITERS, British Members of the Board Announced— Meetings to Be Held at Once. Loxpox, June 22.—Sir George Baden Powell, J.C. M. G., member of parliament of the Kirkdale division of Liverpool, and W. Dawson of the Canadian survey department have been appointed arbiters in the Bering sea reference decided upon between the government of the ited States and the government of Great Britain. It is expected that the first meeting of the board of arbitration will take place in October next. ‘The British members of the board will meet almost immediately at Ottawa, whence will proceed to Vancouver Islund, British Co- lumbia, with the intention of spending two months on board of « man-of-war cruise ing in the Bering sea, visiting the Priby- loff Islands and all the principal stations frequented by sealers. At the expirstion of their cruise it is expected that the British ar- biters wiil be sufficiently well [uainted with the details of the seal-hunting business and with the needs and interests the sealers to be able to meet the American arbiters as ex- rts. P*The Jimes today says that the intments will bereceived with general sati . both in England and in Canada. The Dimes adds that “the American commissioners doubtless will be equally qualified and the subject will have every chance of being settled in an bon- orable and ful manner, with full anowl- edge on both sides.” it George Baden Powell was from 1876 to 1880 secretary to Sir George Brown, governor of Victoria, B.C., and im 1882 was inted special commissioner to examine an report upon the administration and financial affairs of the West Indian colonics. In 1885 be amisted Sir Charles Warren in settling the affairs of Bechuanaland. In December, 1887, he was pointed a royal commissioner to Malta with duty of arranging for a new constitution for that island and was knighted upon his appointment. For his rej and work in connection with West Indian affairs in 1884 Sir George was appointed « C.M.G. This distinguished ng sem commissioner was born in 1548 at Langton, Kent. He is the author of “New Homes for the Old Country” put many other works upon colonial subjects. Sir George Sh, commtain, and hos ier the Kirkdale division of Livery since 1885. He was educated at Marlborough and Balliot College, Oxford, where be obtained the chancellor's estay prize. He is a son of the jate Prof. Baden Powell of Langton, Kent. —— FEUD IN AN ITALIAN CAMP. Thirty-Two of the Defeated Faction Repert ® Keign of Terror. Sr. Loum, Mo., June 22.—Thirty-two Italian laborers fied from Contractor Warpley's campat the Chain of Rocks early Saturday morning, leaving their baggage bebind them im their fight. They reporta reign of terror there, due toafend among the men and a diabolical at- tempt at aseassination. ‘They say two of their number had disappeared and they were be- lieved to have been murdered. Contractor Warpley is doing some work the new water “just the northern city limits. There are 600 laborers em; in various of this work. W: about a bu Italians in his camp. ‘of these came here from New Orleans abortly after the Mafia troablesthere. The Italians were divided into two factions. At the head of one faction was Mentinia, the Italian cook at the it Ese f i i { if if i i j i i H f | i i A | at i 28 fr é t i