Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR.. SHEP DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Peacsyivania Avenue, comer 11th St. by ne Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H_KAUF2MANN, Pres't. New York Office, 88 Potter Building. Tar Evexrse Sr.x | Pr (Entered at the Post Ofice at Washington, Seroud-<class mai! matter. } isi — ‘2 All snail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Kates of advertising made known on application. Vo. 78, WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1891. FIN __ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. [Be oeniz CAMERA COMPANY Of Philadelphia, Pa CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000. Cncorporated under the laws of N.J.> Directors: JOHN CAKBUTT, Philadelphia, ‘The pioneer manufacturer of photowraphic dry plates and films in the U W. E. SCHNEIDER, Washi: Inv N. HOWLAND BROWS, Philadelphia, Of Williams. Brown & Earle, wholesale and retail dealers in photozraphic supplie: FRANK S. PRESBREY, Washington, D.C., Manager of Public Opinion. E. J. PULLMAN, Washington, D.C., Dealer in photographic supphes. MORRIS EARLE, Philad>iplia, (Of Williams, Brown & Earle, American agents for the Beck lens. GEO. H. JOHNSON, Bridzeport. Conn, (Of Hincks & Johnson, carriage manufacturers, HENRY 8. WILLIAMS, Philadelphia, Of Williams, Brown & Earle. WM. LEWIS BROWN, Now Jersey, Of Whitman & Phelps. Offers for sale s limited amount of ite capital stock. PAR VALUE OF ITS SHARES, 950. Subscriptions will be received from JUNE 24 TO 27. INCLUSIVE, AT WOODS & CO., BANKERS, 1222 F ST., Washington, D.C., and will be awarded {morder of subscription pro rata tothe subscribers. Only sufficient stock is to be sold at this time for the immediate requirements of thecompany. Par value of all shares, 850. 25 per cent payable 10 days after subscription. 25 per cent in 30 days, 25 per cent in 60 days and 25, Per cent in 90 days. Stockholders will bave no personal liability beyond the par value of the shares. THE GENIE CAMERA COMPANY Owns the best Hand Camera Magazine now in the market. It is protecteil by four American Patents end two others now pending. It also ‘bas foreizn patents pending on same camers im England. France and Germany. This Camera, the invention of W. E. Sebnei- der, of Washington, D. C., bas been pro- Bounced by all the best professional and ama- teur photographers who have seen it, as un- Questionably superior to any other now in the arket in compactness, ease of manipulation, ease of focusing. exposing foreitber time or in= stantaneous work, ease of extracting plate or ‘film for immediate development. ‘The unique and ingenious magazine is made to contain either twelve gas plates or twenty- four films. The plates or films are changed by asimple mechanical movement, rapidly and easily. Asingle platecan readily be exposed and then withdrawn and developed, if so de- sired. or it canbe allowed to remain until all the plates in the magazine have been exposed. Extra interchangeable magazines can also be furnished. Other iaakes of Cameras can iso be altered and fitted with the Magazine or with the Shutter and Leas. The Company will also manufacture and $1] all kinds of photographic Specialties, and having an active board of di- rectors, all of whom are interested in photog- raphy, it anticipates making this a leading feature of the business. ‘THE GENIE 1S THE COMING CAMERA, BECAUSE Ast. It bas” the best and most ingenious magazine now in the market, which permits, if desired, Single plate to be exposed and then extracted and developed immediately. ‘2a. It hasthe most ingenious and rapid sbutter for time or instantaneous work now in the market. ‘3d. It bas the best method of focusing, also both vertical and horizontal finders. ‘4th. It uses the Beck Lens, recoenized as the stand- ard Photographic Lens all over the world. No other Hand Camera now in the marketgwill ap- proach it imthis respect. 5th. It has the most complete and compact box. Oth. It has perfect method of automatically regis- tering every exposure as soon as made. ‘7th. It is the simplest and handiest in its construction of all Hand Cameras. Sth. The Magazine will hold twelve class plates or ‘twenty-four Carbutt transparent films. Sth. It can be used as a Hand Camera or with tripod. 10th. The Camera, Mazazine and Shutter are pro- tected by Patents, the validity and strength of which bave been passed upon by two of the best Patent Attorneys in the United States. ‘With. Any Hand Camera can be fitted with our Mag- azine, Shutter and Lens. 12th. All working parts of the Camera being of metal, and the Magazine being air and light fiebt, no moisture can injure the plates f films, making it the best hand camera for traveler's use. 13th. The Genie Camera Company will also manu- facture and sell Photographic Novelties of every description. A factory for the practical work of man: {s now in full operation in Philadelphia, and it is pro- Posed to push the business of the company with un- tiring zeal. The demand for Cameras is enormous, ‘and is increasing every year as the charm attaching to amateur photography becomes more generally ‘The capital stock of the company has not been in- fated for the purpose of speculation, and that the Dusiness has been started as a legitimate and perma Rent enterprise is best evidenced by the fact that the founders of the company have entered into # formal agreement not to dispose of their stock for three years at least. Jobn Carbutt, the President of the Company, is favorably known to etery dealer in photographic supplies throughout the world, “Carbutt's Keystone Piates and Films” being » household word among professionaisand amateurs. Mr. Carbutt will give ‘his personal attention to the interests and business of the company. Mr. Henry S. Williams, the Manager. and Mr. ‘Morris Earle, the Treasurer and Secretary, are mem- bers of the weil known and hizhly respected firm of Williams, Brown & Earle of Philadelphia, wholesale And retail dealers in photozraphic, microscopic and ‘Surveyors’ supplies, and the sole agents for America ef B. and J. Beck of London. Amoug those in Waslington who are largely inter- ested as stockholders are Messrs. Max Preadent, and A. M. Lothrop (of Woodward & Loth- Top), Treasurer of the Camera Club; Mr. E. J. Pull- ian. dealer in photographic supplies, and other ex- perte in photography, who recognize THE GENIE to be the best Camera now on the market. A limited amouat only of the stock of the GENIE (CAMERA COMPANY will be placed on sale, and Svould more than that amount be sulecribed it will be properly proportioned. Some idea of the profits in similar investments may be had from the fact that the most prominent Camera ‘Company paid last year over 180 per cent dividends vn ‘® capital of $200,000. The books will be open for subscriptions to the capital stock of the Genie Camera Company at WOODS: £CO.'S BANK, L222 Fst., June 24, and 26 See ‘Prospectus, it Laws Jouxsox & Co, BANKERS, Sun building, 1315 Fst, ‘Formerly Pa. ave. and founst. DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT ANI EXCHANGE. (CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT. 301m INVESTMENT SECURITIES. QP=* YouR BaNK accousT wiTE Woops & oo., BANKERS. LOCATION CENTRAL. Facilities for transecting general beaking Dusiness unsurpassed. ‘We solicit active business accounts, Accounts of young business men. Draw oanmor onion ‘York, Baltimore and Chicago. bi jol7-t EWS @. KSBUR’ wW. B. BIBI Li Jay, Siaaaget, Menber Washington Stock Exchaage LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1935 ¥ ST.. WASHINGTON, D. ©, Brey irwraces vost ® Mare Socks Bonde ION SAVINGS BANK, SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, 509 SEVENTH STREET. GUARANTEE FUND. President, F. H. SMITH, Vice President, I. G. KIMBALL. * * A.M. LOTUROP. Secretary aud Treasurer, JOHN TWEEDALE, Attorney, T. A. LAMBERT. DIRECTORS: 100,000 Maj. F.C. Ainsworth, Lewis Behrens, Gores W. Cissoil, €.C. Cola, Charies W. Darr, W. C. Duvall, N. P. Gave, C. B. Gold, HL A. Griswold, Walter Hieston, Tracy L. Jeffords, 1. G. Kimball, George W. Knox, T. A. Lambert, A. M. Lothrop, Isadore Saks, F. H. Smith, Jobn Tweedale. ‘The bank will be open from 8:30to 3 each week day arf Saturday evenings trou: (; to 8 for each class of de- Positors. Stamps may be purchased of any one of the Asty deposit agencies. Every species of business or- Aiuariiy conducted in a savings bank will be trans- acted. Je22-1m NOTICE: A MEEVING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS aN ot Tie FIDELITY INVESI MENT COMPANY Of the District of Coinuibia will be held at the office of KM. Thayer, Atlantic building, on URSDAY, JULY 7, 1801, AT 7:30 P. M., purpose of diminishing ite c ‘of sectfou oo of the Felating 10 the District of Coiuinbia, ashinton jane 1:3, 1S ALBERT M. ke UEUS H. THAYER, ital stock inder vised Statutes Fiweurr BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, #903,000. Has the best plan devised for securing a Home. EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK. NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. Any amount loaned. repayable $12 per month on each ny 8G 1.000 advanced. “hares, 1 per month You cau depont any amount frou Soe. uy with the privilege of withdrawing st any time aud receive s Fusranteod 6 yer cout certificate with each deposit, Herrjson Dineman.}ree, Alonzo Tweedale, See. : ‘weedale, Geo. W Leact V-lTes. Ancrew Wail, A OFF. Tiompeca,‘iress, Gen’ J-k-Suilth- Att'y. ccna TRUST co. AMERICAN SECUKI s Re 2 ‘or pamphlets and information apply at the office, 3 SAND OS FST. RW. i[HE NATIONAL (SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY ‘OF WADLINGTON. Chartered by special act of Conzrews January 22 1807. Reorganized asa TRUST COMPANY Under act of Conaress of Uctober 1, 1800. This company bees to announce that it ‘har recetved from the couttuiler of the curreucy it vertiBcate ot Teorganization under the act of Congress of October + ‘As heretofore, and for twenty-four years past. this company will receive securities, silverware aud other rule Proof Vaults, which Lave time locks and all other uod- ern appliances. Under and by virtue of the act of Consrens of Octo- ber 1. 180. and the certificate of the Contro! cowuitted to It by amy court or by cry funds and trust investments are Lept sepa- Zateand apart from the assets of ‘the company. Sides which protection the company las a capital of ‘$1,000,000. Deposits will be received {rom fen cents upward and interest will be allowed on such deposits. Wills receipted fur and keyt wituout «barge. BENJAMIN F. SNYDEK, President. ARLES C. GLOVER, First Vice President. JAMES DM. JOHNSIUN, Second Vice President. E FRANCIS HIGGS, Treasurer. ALBERT L. SIUKIEVAN 1, decrotary. Witiiam E. Clark,“ K” Rose Pe iam 3 2 Lewin Clephiane, Georce t- Fiaat, bt ES Francie kus haste Ge Fenan Kolin ‘homas Hyde, Jolin F. Koders, em A. “ation, Benlanin busier fauves ty Jonnston, tLe starters G. Parke, Benry a2 Willard, Tt Andrew Wrlis. JNO W COMBOR. ao. W MACARENEY, Member N.¥. Stock Ex CORSON & MACARTNEY, VER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. X.W. Batkers and Desiere ii Goverment Derosits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Railroad Stocks and Bouis ana al] securities ifsted on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and ‘Baltimore bought and soia. nN Made of investment securities, District Bonds and ail local Halirusd, Gus, fnsuranes aud Teiet hone Stock deait in. American Beli Telephone Stock bought and sold. y18 SPECIAL NOTICES. eV ISIT KEISINGER'S 11 34 aCe CHEAM GARDEN, . .W.. opposite census office. “éalest piace in town. IMPORTING TAILOR, 2111 Pa ave. apis Al! Spring Novelties received. K K NNN 00 az32 Ber ee ge Se - PL PH OS ey ad STRAW HATS IN THE LATEST NEW YORK STYLES. GENTLEMEN'S CASSIMERE HATS AND DERBY HATS. NICE ASSORTMENT BOYS’ HATS, 50c., 7c., $1. BRE STINEMETzZ & SONS, ‘1237 Pennsylvania ave. wee te ‘ith st. nw. Bargains for the week © “ing Monday. June 15: 1,000 yards So, 1c. and i2igc; Ginghaua reduced tobe. Fifty dozen Ladies’ Ril 1,000 yards Law: x17 wide, Be. ‘Table Oilcloth, 154 yards wide, 15 ¥5 dozen Cuidren $ Silk Gloves, in all colors, 10c. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, laundried cuffs and coilars, Worth 75e.. now S0c. FE * Rexwlar Made Half Hose, 2 pair for 25e. ite Collars, 15e. : Cufts, we. Jo13. 4 . Tr T inch 3-ply Garden Hose, with couplt ter Diy Gar pings i HIGHEST QUALITY GARDEN HOSE for those article. Prices guaranteed who preter s good ‘as quvted in New York or elsewhere. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 309 9TH ST., MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manawer. aslow Mate Tae Axnostatzp STEAM CAKPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS, ‘1708 and 1710 Est. n.w., G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor. 9th and Gets. n.w. THEY WERE SURPRISED. All who have accepted my invitation of the past two weeks were surprised at the melt in prices. Yes, prices on the balance of my stock of summer Snit- ings end Trouserings are low—very low—and the work is not being shirked = one whit. Drop in and take a look. Good pick- ing yet. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor. Othand G sts. a. << E YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP at the Temple Drug Store. OUF prices are from 1 to 25 percent lower than other drugyiste chiar is carefully conducted. i ‘This departure ‘Store open all nicht. ¥. 3. WILLIAMS & CO., $016-1in Cor. 9th and F sts. HAVE YOU PURCHASED A SUMMER ‘SUIT FOR YoU HORSE? We have an imuens Gioth: stock of Summor including Sheets, nil desire to close them he Sueets run from 79,cents to €2—all good value for the price. The other articles have an equally wide range of cost. If you intend taking your horses away for the Summer it would be well to secure # full equipment before starting. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, 1028 «ad 1030 Connecticut av Wekeep everything necessary for table and Carriage. tr EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, LQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. ASSETS, $1,225,274.18. 21st fesne of stock open for subscription and payment. Sbares are $2.50 per month. Oftice hours from ‘a.m. to4:30 p.m. daily. On the firat Wednesday of each month the office will be open from 6 to So’clock p.m. Advances are made promptly at 7 o'clock. Pamp and information concerning the ob- Ject and advantages of the association furnished upon application at the office. THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prest. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. 3e5-2m — COLLECTOR OF TAXES, District of Columbia, Was hington, June 12, 1SO1-—Taxp.yers who wish to'avail then:selves of provisions of the act of Congress approved March SY1. which allows ail arrears of taxes due prior to July. 1. 188, to Le vaid with 6 per cent in’ im lieu of the r: naities now fixed bj y law. are here will expire JU IRTIETH, 1s91. E.G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes, D.C. Je12-10b <— ADVANTAGES OF , THE DALY Goid-lined Rubber Dental fates over all Dintesever invented are manifold. It combines the oud qualities ot rubber end gold at reasonable prices, it destroys the odor so perceptible on. the breath of people wearing Fubler, us to the saturated condition of the rubber with decomposing materials. Dr. Kulp, betore the American Dental Association, said the heaith of three-fourths o! the people were ‘affected by them; xold-iined plates cure ahd’ prevent disease: don’t wait until’ you are ‘affected; ny plate can be Dned with go.d; all Washinzton @lentisis re. iaking these plates :endorsed by the dental and. medical. pre: fession : refer you to su-h eu:inent pliysicians for their pinion as Drs. Mi + Lincoin, Yarrow, Sowers, jan. Winter, Caldwell.” Send fur paiuphiet of ter- soclety ‘proceedinie, “Ber, to JOHN “A. |. D.. DDS... OF York ave. myll-3m LAUNDRY” Is now located at Pa. ave. nw. ait Where work will be received on and after J patronage of wy old irietds HE. ee See WE WISH TO INFORM THE LADI ‘That we make a specielty of Laundering Fine DRESSES, LACES. ‘Lace Curtains and fine work of every description. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, 522 10th st., near cor. F n.w. Tel., 1092-3. Jev-im @=>!N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS = TRICT UF COLUMBIA. ins @ special term tor Orpaaus’ Court business, ae on In the matter of the estate of Michael Guerin, late f the Discrict of Columbia, deceased. No. 4478. Appheation for the probate of the last will and tes- tanicut and for letters testamentary on the. estate Of the said deceased has this day been made by Bridget MAll persons interested are hergby notified persons’ interested are notified to appear in this court on FRIDAY, the 3d day of July next, at 1 o'clo-k a.m., to show cause why the said will éd aud edinitted to probate aud Tet- m the eatete of the said vieceased rovided @ copy of this for thee weels in the ‘Keporter and Eveuiny Star previous A. B. HAGNER, Justice. ‘Test: L. P. WRIGHT, Rexister of Wilis tor the District of Columbia. E COURT 01 £ OF COLUMBIA. It is by the court this 12: La gy Up a age % oo L — u un O'Leary, James O'Leary, Lear john Leary, Catharine O'Leary aud Willian J. OLeary: cause tietr appetrance to beentered erein on oF Ge: fore the first rie day, oecurrime forty days after this day; otherwise. the cause will be Droceeded with as in cate of defauit, said detendante having: been eau moned and having failed to appear. To be published. im ibe shinat-n Law Repor- ter. @ object of this suit is to obtain a sale for the purpose of partition of original lot 12, square 33 ‘Wasuington, D. A. B. HAGNER, Justice. Atrue copy —Teste: R. J” MEIGS, Cierk, jelb-lawst By M. A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk. WIRE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Adjustable Window Screens, $2.25 per doz. Wigiow Sorecn Frames; 15e, Foultry Netung, 2-inch imesh, light grade, per 100 “igreen Wike Cloth, 134. per foot. ‘oreen . Life. per LEVI CURRY & CO., jel1-im 8.c. cor. 13th and H sts. -=>PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR NEG ree re OER NOM FOR, | ¥. 7. HALL, 51 08 F st. now. Factory on pren:isen. iy 1mm = iX THE MODERN GAS RANGE ALL THE. Bo Sections bitherto. cryed wnne Ege Theans of cooking have been entire thst no houselioid is now complete Of some sont ‘Call and examine the “SUN DIAL.” ‘overcome, 80 ‘@ easstove At the office of the myl0-tr_ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. Beant 2 ES tie LaKGrer, nandsomest snditiore complete 1 OCK ot AMERICAS WATCHES le call at my stores will convince ENED States “DR EE all Srst-class WATCHES. A. L. SALTZSTEIN, ar, ‘Manufacturing Jeweler, 505 7th st t Ge PPONOUNCED Br ALL, TO BE THE HANDSOMEST SUBURB. NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA Has leaped into the foremost rank. ITS UNEQUALED CONVENIENCES, ITS MARVELOUS BEAUTY, 1T8 SPLENDID IMPROVEMENTS: HAVE MADE IT FAMOUS. MONEY WILL BE LOANED YOU ‘With which to build home, Washing- ton’s shrowdest investors are buyingin ‘Northwest Alexandria. Remember, the prices and inducements to home seekers 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 hours gathering ‘tomorrow's provisions.” ‘Your daily supplies will be SENT TO YOUR DOOR Ifyou reside in Northwest Alexandria, Remember, youare within Ten Hundred yards of @ city of 18,000 inhabitants, ‘where living costs fully one-third less than it does in Washington. For the present lots 505135 in NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA Range from 8250 TO $550. ‘They will double in value BEFORE YOU KNOW IT. Great pleasure will be taken in showing youover the property. Send fora map ‘and prospectus. A. M. GORMAN, Manager, 608 13th st. nw. 3220-38 =" STIEFF PIANOS at the several school commence- ments during the past week will be of- fered by us at REDUCED PRICES, ‘These pianos were selected for this Purpose because of their excellence in general. PFELFFER & CONLIFF, 020-1W 516 11th st. nw. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. = TKICT OF COLUMBIA, W. Harvey vs. ‘thomas Holden et al. No. of certain hereby civen that I wil ‘said reference on MONDAY. June 22, 1861, at 1 Qielock pom. s at wy office, In tho Cuited ‘States Court nase, Washi hn, D.C., at which time and place all Jel. den are not. fied to jresens the sae. a. tustiisedt JAS. G. TAYSE, Auditor. CAUTION.—WISHING ALL OF OUR MA- ines to ive the Lixhest desree of satisfac fin, We pariiu arly ccution those Lavine od cues of our inake against allowing them to be adjusted else- COMPANY'S OFFICE, where hone ‘nd ow'y the "wiost Feason- Orders by postal will - ‘COM: ATIONAL SAFI Bre any of Washinton: corer ibtie. and So x Tam quoting lowest prices to be for xoud work. SPECIAL PRI CHURCHES, Ba kN MS, Printer, S12 Lith st. nw, All classes of work as usual. je19 BS ore are ectina WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 17. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 2.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, $leach. 2% FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, 82 each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, 750. EACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, $3.75. SQUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, $1.35 EACH. POULTRY NETTING, 2INCH MESH, Per 100 square feet, 6c. SEARS’ SPECIAL RACKETS, 84.35. BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND G STS. ¥.W., Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. ,TO HOLDERS OF D. ©. BONDS.—MA- turing July 1 we can offer reliable local ‘ind stocks for reinvestment. CKANE, PAREIS & CO., Bankers, ‘Ebbitt House. =p7-3m_ OUR $7.50 SERGE COATS AND ‘ests will help tokeep you cool. Colors, Black, Blue, Light Gray, Dark Gray and Wood Color. Coat and Vest made without lining. GEORGE sPRANsy, s307thet. now, @=LET US DESIGN YOUR PROPOSED ulding and eatiinate on, cost of erection. Can tarnis ‘cent of money if desired. ‘53: GIBBS G6, ARCHIPECTS, oe taun at. awe —_— OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER, ‘We take pleasure in announcing that our stock of Flannel, Silk, Madras and Cheviot for Men's Negligee 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 materials,employ none but skilled hands and guarantee that for superior work- manshtp, style of finish and scientific perfection in cut and fit our Shirts can- Bot be excelled. Samples of materials Gand prices cheerfully furnished on ap- plication. ‘Leave your onters st Men's Depart- ment, frst floor, first annex. mh20-0m WOODWARD & LOTHROP. provided THE DOOM OF THE LOST, 18 IT lasting pain? Will all finally be saved? Subject at the tent on 9th near K n.w., at 8 p.m. TO- NIGHT. Following this, spiritualism, the resurrec- tion, hoine of the saved, &c. Come tonight. It" TING OF LAFAYETTE 2 = AW AL Mes wil be hel WEDNESDAY ‘NING, the 34th’ instant. o'clock. Members of s ster lodges are rs invited to attend. “By oruer of the WM ft SOHN fi, OLCOTT: Secretary. TQ ALL WiioM IT M Frou this date I shall: not pay any, Kiba, contracted by my wires Mra: KOBERT PETRITZ. BS ™ cates, 3,840 Of the India Ponzee Polka Dots, the same as we sold olka a 10,000 yards three weeks ago. A'slight imperfection. Le. They may only last haifa day, 80 come as soon as you Feud this special uot Z <a> ROOM) AND COMFORTABLE COACHES will run to Glen Echo Chautangua continu. QaRY tom corner sd and M streets tor 50 cents round rip. you UNIFORMED? Itisa breach of etiquette to attend a reception in street attire. Just as im- Proper to play tennis in store clothes. If you will play tennis do it with ood taste. A special suit is imperative —we Lave them to fit you. We bought a manufao- turer's stock of Eugiish Blazers at a sacrifice. In quality there is none superior. Style suitable for tennis or house wear. Price, $3.50. The Regulation Bicycle Coats, 85. JOSEPH AUERBACH, CORRECT OUTING WARES, {p03 Petre} & Fares cop lott Wown-town Store.S It Up-town Store. ~a=> YACHTING, HUNTING, FISHING, RID- in, dr.ving, tramping,” camping and all S\uniier recreations, at homie and abroad, are at- tended with danger and accidents. ‘Theretore be wise in time. Insure in the New York Accident Insurance (ooh New korg. di cfure accie Gents happen. Let t Fry" your risk é HOMAS, for you, i New Tork Accident insurance Co. of New York, would be pleased to expiain to ail inquirers the plan,’ policy aud price of this popular compauy. 023-0 J. SIMS, Senate wing barber shop, writes: ‘In the 26 years that I have been in business I never saw the equal to the "K, B. Extra’ Razor. I have shaved over FIFTY beards WITHOUT HONING. Would rather pay $2 or more for it than be without it.” We only ask $1.98, including a good strop. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 20th, 11th and F sts, n.w. myl6-3m SCOTTISH RITE—THE STATED REN- a y Consistory, No. 7, ALS. K. will be held on . June 23, INO, at 7:30 p.. € Business of tinportance. Rite Masons (Cerneuu) are invited. F ANSON §. TAYLOR, 32d Dox., Secy. <g> THE FATHER MATHEW TOTAL ABSTT- hence Society will Hold a yrand teinperanics Tuceting at Carrol ute Hel, Gos F st. nw. next WEDNESDAY fay Addiwsses olic of 3 1891. 0f the Casino Cinb wil: tax place on FhI- june ~6, ut S o'clock p.m., at the cub house. ssihess, election of officers and such other matters nay come before the meeting. A full attendance is sired. Je2z3t & q@— LEWIS MILLIKEN IS NO LONGER IN as Our employ’ as driver. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, 522 loth st. Jer = 1504 H st. n.w. Je22-in* Opposite thé Shoreham. OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, District of Coiumbia. Washington, June 23, 159 tice. —All owners or keepers of dows in the District of Columbia are hereby notified that the yeariy {ax iunposed by act of Congress on all dos owned ot Kept im said District wil be due and payable on July 1 mn payment of Such tax, tars will be issued a8 provided ih sud act D.G° EG. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes, ray CLUB,—A STATED. MEETING va Bi TAN N, DENTIST, ‘Has removed'to By order’ of Commissioners Jee-Tt WE HAVE ENDEAVORED Trough this card to make you acquainted with the celebrated WISCONSIN PEERLESS REFRIGERA10R—and trom the quantity sold Wehave succeeded beyond our expectations. ‘The season is now well advanced and to close ‘out those left on hand we make you the liberal discount of 20 per cent. W. H. HOEKE, 8TH AND PENNA. AVE, my19-2n Bole agent S Orders for the printing of clrculars, pam- Feet, Gewiarprrrdary wine nae a licited; good work, prouptness and moderate prices mey be relied on; — ba if desired. mylSm_Printerand Publisher, OGHIBE st. n.w. DR. MAGRUDER MUNCASTEL HAS RE- Bem nied his office from 1405 New York ave. to jo) st. n.w. Telephone call 57. jeld-lm Sma Tanta Come 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, ($017-6t ‘1107 Pennsylvania ave. asterisk eerie ga Gestecs his week Colonade Hotel porch, At-, Be ara oP aoney nt aterats and rege the Sprines for the suuguce. "For special mates appre ae eeaTT & BOND, Sun building, DSF CLOSD p.m FD EARLY ING. Se os ae . B VAN Wickies TO CERTIFY THAT I HAVE by) Peter ‘722 th st. n.0., anne re a5 a of | —— said om the Washington News and Gossip Index to Advertisements, SO wEAID NS. &o. FAMILY SUPPLIES: FINANCIAL . FOR R FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Stores)... FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Rorse: SeeH arene FOR SALE (Pianos) FOR SALE (Miscel HOTELS. LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOU. MANICURE.. MARRIAGES. MEDICAL OCEAN 8’ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS, PERSONAL, PROPOSALS, PROFESSIONAL. RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SUBURBAN PROP! WANTED (Board! SUMMER RESO! WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) NTED (Rooms), WANTED (Situations). WANTED (Miscellaneous). PEE EU SE TEC EC EGE CCE Cee eg ee ere ere eres BHVASESIINOONUIESeREEe se gevET ere Ta? rrr) Goverxment Recetrts Topay.—Internal rey- enue, $199,768; customs, $415,822. Secretary Norte left Washington yesterday afternoon for New Haven, Conn., where he will attend the commencement cxercisesat Yale University and his class reunion. A Frre Brsre.—The Treasury Department has decided that a French edition of the Bible imported for the use of the Baptist City Mis- sion of Lowell, Mass., is entitled to free entry. A Revenve Apporxtwext.—The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed George Washing- ton Brown United States storekeeper at Lex- ington, Ky. Distnict Parexts.—Patents have been issued toresidents of the District as follows: Thomas A. Crowell, deborner; Julius T. Emmner, gal- vanic battery; Henry J. Ennis, corkscrew; Geo. - Melville, composition of matter. Boxp Orren Accrrrep.—Acting Secretary Spaulding has accepted the offer of Harvey Fiske & Sons of New York to take £2,400,000 of the 33g per cent loan of the District of Colum- bia at €100.531. A Treasury ApporsTMExt.—Mr. Charles W. Reed of Chester county, Pa, has been ap- pointed to a clerkship of class D (£900. year) in the division of stationery, printing and blanks, office of the Secretary of the Treasury. Navat Onpers.—Lieutenant C. E. Calahan detached from the Philadelphia and ordered to the Bennington. Naval Cadet J. M. Blanken- ship detached from the Philadelphia and granted two months’ sick leav A Posruasrzn Resioxs.—The resignation of Ferdinand G. Kelley as postmaster at Centre- ville, Barnstable county, Mass. has been re- ceived at the Post Office Department. Mr. Kelley has been postmaster at Centreville dur- ing the last fifty-two years. Dorr Mvsr Be Parp.—Assistant Secretary Spaulding has decided that an importation con- signed to certain merchants in Indianapolis, but which they refuse to receive, cannot be re- turned to the shippers except on payment of duty, otherwise it must be treated as unclaimed merchandise. Tosacco Statistics oF Frxxsvivaxra.—The census bureau has mado public the tobacco statistics of Pennsylvania. The total number of planters in the state during the year was 10,365; the total area devoted to tobacco, 26,- 955 acres; the total product, 28,456.247 pounds, and the value of the crop to the producer, esti- mated on a basis of actual sales, $1,964,754. Axi tHe Brvs Resecrep.—The bids for sup- plying forage for the Interior Department have all been rejected becauss of the high prices asked. In the case of oats, which last year was supplied to the department for 36 cents per bushel, the lowest bld this year’ was 72 cabar Mr. Dawson, the chief clerk of the department, decided to reject all the bids and will purchase inopen market the hay, oats, corn and meal needed to feed the horses owned by the de- partment. Ane Puariists Artists?—The question of whether the landing of the pugilists Slavin and Mitchell under contract with Dr. J. A. Dough- erty to give exhibitions was a violation of the alien contract labor law is being investigated by the ‘Treasury Department. “One of the ints involved in this case is whether pugi- ists can be considered as “artiste” within meaning of that law. Isrenstare Commerce Commrsstox.—The members of the interstate commerce commis- sion who have been hearing cases and making investigations in the west as far as the Pacific coast have returned to Washi: nm. - ments of counsel on application for filed by defendants in the Delaware State Grange and Boston Fruit and Produce Ex- hange casos were heard by the commission to- Nasnxa Navat Vassrzs—Secretary Tracy has not yet given names to the naval vessels now building st Baltimore and Philadelphia. 1 was highly dosirable that there should be ormity observed in naming these vessels, bo that the character of the ship may be Knows at once by her name. Secretary Tracy desires islation upon this subject, and it is improb- able that he willchristen any of the new uame- Manned ascopannan as comtoneanoen for an enacta ieitting oapeen meaaniae a Pernsonat.—Clyde Howard of Jeffersonville, Ind., and Geo.jH. Parsons of Richmond are at Willard’s:—Chas. E. Sheppard of Kanias City and Chas. H. Willis of PRESIDENT HARRISON RETURNS. He Reaches Washington This Afternoon Much Refreshed by His Trip. The President arrived in Washington this afternoon at 1:42 o'clock, much refreshed by his vacation. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dimmick. priceless THE MARYLAND NAVY. Secretary Tracy's Reply to the Letter of Gov. Jackson on the Subject. Secretary Tracy has addressed a letter to Gov. Jackson of Maryland in answer to his statement of the status of the state navy. The Secretary acknowledges the receipt of the gov- ernor's letter stating that no provision was made by the state of Maryland for a naval mi- litia and calling attention to the state fishery forces, consisting of two iron steamers and fifteen sailing vessels, with 108 officers and men well armed and equipped. The Secretary expresses his belief that this force would make excellent material fora naval militia, and if the state had taken action to organize and en- roll them on that footing they would clearly have come within the provisions of the appro- priation. In view, however, of the statement that the state made no provision for the estab- lishment of @ naval militia the existing organi- zation could not properly be included under that head. Says the Secretary in conclusion: he great advantages possessed by Maryland: its large extent of inclosed waters, the pres- ence of the United States Naval Academy at its apital and the number and character of the men which the state bas furnished in times past to the navy, all point to the fitness of « naval militia. Whenever it is formed the de- partment will be ready to give it every facility at its hand. —- Flags Lowered for Senator McDonald. The tlags on public and private buildings in Indianapolis are at half-mast today in respect for the late Joxeph E. McDonald. The funeral Will occur tomorrow afternoon and promises to be one of the most imposing events occurring in Indiana, Telegrams of condolence are pouring in from all sources. The following was received from President Harrison: “Care May Porst, N. J., June 22. “Ors. Harrison joins me in’ offering to you and the family a most sincere sympathy in the great affliction which has fallen not only upon you and them, but upon the community, in the death of Mr. McDonald, and I regret that Iam notable to unite with other home friends in the last office of respect and honor. ‘Bexsasix Hannisox.” eee LIQUOR LICENSES, Changes in Regard to Them Decided Upon by the Commissioners. The Commissioners today decided that here- | after applicants for wholesale liquor licenses shall be required to deposit their license fee with the applications. Heretofore this has not been required. They also adopted as part of the liquor regulation clause to the effect that licensees shall writing on the face of the license to the revoca- tion of the license in case they violate the law. ——— Ix tre Haxps or rae Recerven—The controller of the currency today appointed Theron P. Giddings of Kalamazoo receiver of the National City Bank of Marshall, Mich. Nor a Goversmext Orricer.—Assistant Secretary Nettleton says that Max Freeman, who was assaulted near Spring Lake, N. J., while attempting to arrest President Marsh of the Keystone National Benk of Philadelphia, is not an officer of the United States secret serv- ice, as reported, and in fact is not known to the officers of the service. Pexsrox Frounes.—A statement prepared at the pension office shows that during the week ended June 13, 1891, there werc 7,300 pension certidontes, ieraed, reprosoating in first pay. ments $875,248, or an average of $119.90 to each pensioner. Of the whole number of certiti- cates issued 1,168 were under the general law and 6,132 under the act of June 27, 1840. Dotiasie Just tue Same.—Acting Secre- tary Spaulding hae informed the Postmaster General that the law imposing duty on books makes no distinction between books which are prevented to the importer and those purchased yy the importer,.so that a book received as gift would be subject to duty the same as one imported for sale: Paruent oF Ixptans.—The Secretary of the Interior has about completed arrangements for the payment of the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians of South Dakota of the $376,578 ap- propriated by the last Congress in discharge of the obligations created by the agreement with these Indians made December 12, 1889. As the fund is to be paid per capita and as these fcibes number 1,734 cock will receive 18. Tue Treascrer Reronts 4 SvRrivs.—The United States treasurer's statement, issued to- day, showing operations to the close of busi- ness, June 20, gives the following figures: Cash balance, £43,097,810; deducting $21,666, 746 on deposit in national banks and $20.173,- 625 fractional silver, or a total of €41,840,371, leaving a net balance or surplus of 1,257,439. A statement prepared in the Secretary's office, giving operations to date, shows a net balance in the treasury of €4,765,000. ‘Tar House Lerten Boxes.—Postmaster Har- low of St. Louis, the chairman of the commis- sion that has been engaged for several weeks in examining models for house letter boxes, called on Postmaster General Wanamaker today and ted to him the report of the commission. E'toatr report the commission recommend $0 the attention of Mr. Wanamaker several models as the most suitable of those which the; examined. Itis probable that the character of these models’ will be tested before final conclusion is. reached as to which one will be selected. Remrortixa = Domestic Buttt0x.—The Treasury Department bas been informed that it is proposed to resuscitate the smelting | relaxation of the seaboard coasting scheme at Vancouver, B. C., the western ter- | two countries, and, fifth, of the coasting laws Canadian Pacific minus of the nited bi bo admitted, bat it itis it will be subject to duty. tit i Er £ 8 iF HL f) i & Hiern Wm, Medes of erin Yay Forkbill, of and of 3 i i om) is silver bullion it will | Washington, with the f¢ SOME STATE PAPERS. Correspondence on the Canadian Re- ciprocity Matter. STEPS IN THE NEGOTIATIONS, Documents Submitted to the Do- minion Senate. THIS COUNTRYS POSITION. —— + RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA. The Correspondence on the Subject Sub- mitted to the Dominion Parliament. Orrawa, Owr., June 23.—A bulky bundle of documents, tied with red tape, was laid on the table of the senate chamber by the premier just before the senate closed last evening. It was a message from the governor general transmitting further papers re lating to the extension and de velopment of trade between the United States and Dominion of Canada, includ- ing Newfoundland. The firet dispatch given is a note from the foreign oftice under date of October 22, 18%, informing the governor eral that a telegram bad been received by Lord Salisbury from the British minister at | Washington announcing that Mr. Kobt. Bond, the govern peen present egotiations are yan independent arran the United States and Newfoundland. Before the negotiations Weat further it was deemed ad- visable to ascertain whether the dominion gov- ernment wished to negotiate in the same lines a Newfoundland with reference to New Brune- Wick and Nova Scott This dispatch was acted upon, and on No vember 4 the following statement is found ine note of the foreign office in London to the colonia! oftice ‘ote has been requested t of Newfound- Mr. | representiny ment between “Sir Juli ‘aun to report in what way he considered that the Wish of the Canadian government to be in- cluded with that of Newfoundiand in the ar- rangement made with the United States can best be carried out.” Two days later in another note from the for- eign office to the colonial office Lord Knuteford incloses a draft of the proposed convention be- tween Newfoundland and the United States, which had been privately communicated by Sir | Julian Pauncefote to Mr. Blaine,foran arrange- ment of the fisheries questious and trade rela- uous. OPPOSING THE TREATY. The next dispatch is Lord Stanley’ | message to Lord Knutsford, dated November | 19, in which he says: “The government views with alarm the proposed convention between wfoundland and the United States. It affects the fishery interests of Canada as well , Ms those of Newfoundland and places the fish- ery and other products of Canada at disad- {| vantage in the Uni ernment remonstra’ | Against the signatur | tion at Washington.” Six days later, ou November 25, Lord Knute- ford, in a cable dispatch to the governor geu- eral, saye: “In the present urgent condition of New- foundland an unfortunate fecling will be ex- cited by the opposition of Canada to the effort of Newfoundland to relieve ite distress. Auy cable of the proposed conven- reciprocity treaty between Canada a the United Siates would, as previously, be framed #0 as not to place importa from this country at ao — disndvantage, and it is presumed that Canada would wish to retain control over her tariff, with a view to the possible extension of her trade with the colonies and Englan: In the next dixpatch, which* bears date No- vember 26, Lord Staul communication to Lord The Canadian gove consideration evi T majesty's gov ernment in delaying the Newfoundland con- vention. The Canadian mimsters are pre to open negotiations immediately on the lines indicated in the telegram of the 19th, pre vided their representatives at - jington could be commissioners: - sociated with the British minister and em- powered to negotiate directly instead of being merely delogaies. As the Newfoundla Taugement is applicable t: complete in others desired thi rather than an inclusion in the Newfou one. ‘Twodays later, on November 28, his excel- lency sent Sir Julian Pauncetote the following dispatch: We are prepared to arrange for our commercial relations with the United States being Liberally exte and also that the United States may be #0 med. This goverument objects to sending delegates to Weshington unotficially, is liable to give rise to misunderstandings, but is ready at once to open formal negotiations with the sanction of her majesty’s government. ENGLAND AGREES, The next dispaten ix from Lord Knutsford te the governor general and bears date December 4. It makes the following gnnouncement: “With reference to your dispatch of the 19th ultimo ber majesty's government agrees to the minister at Washington be aeninted: by one or more Canadian plenipotentiaries if the United States consent to the negotiations.” In acknowledgment, on the day following, Lord Stanley dixpatebed the following 3 “The assent given by your telegram of the 4th instant has given much gratification to Canadian government. May we now make a definite official proposal, through the British minister, to the United States government? How the suggestion made in Yhe last dispatch was received at Washington is set forth in the next message from Nir Julian Pauncefote, dated December 7: “Lam informed by the Secretary of State that his government could not respond to the suggestion of a formal commission until a basis of arran mt had been first reached. He expressed a strong desire, however, to conel & wide reciprocity treaty. ‘On December 13 Lord Stanley sent the fol- lowing proposal to the home government: “This government is desirous to propose ® joint commission such as that of 1871, with eu- jority to deal without limitation and prepare a treaty rexpecting the following subjects: SUBJECTS TO BE CONSIDERED. “Pirst, a renewal of the reciprocity treaty of 1854 with the modifications required by the al- tered circumstances of both countries; x eomnderation of the reat Bt with pect to tae Sberion, with the aim of coonting tho Sse ee” mission inte the United States markets of Ca nadian fishery product, in return for facilities to be’ granted United States fishermen to buy bait and sl con yachapee tote Daneny Gan he euch vil to mutual, sates of smubuen and’ ‘ones’ Ganne on the Atlantic ocean the inland "waters also; i | laws of salvage and tual ‘and within | saving of wrecked vessels; seventh, arrange- States | ments for ‘the boundaries between, following in a dispatch from Lord Knutsford dated Jan- 21, 1891: | | I af itt B | if; li it i ft a if i f