Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1892, Page 1

THE EVEN STAR. PUBLISHED PAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Pensayivania Avenze, ccruer Lith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't Rew York < ice, #8 Potter B Tee Feevxo Stan son the to subserihers fn Su 21.00 per year: xl, €:1.00. st Office at Washington, D.C... a8 niptions must he paid fn advance, ne macle known om application. he £oening Star. Vor. 80, No. 20,192. _ FINANCTAL. _ FINANC WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1892 Carrrat. Oxe Muntos TWO HUNDKED AND FIFTY THOTSAND DOLLARS FULL PAD. Pany, receive internat upon if aril yet check it ut as you wis You can buy Debentuze Bonds of this com- Pany in sams of #100, $000 and $1,000, Which are abeotu: arn you 5 per o sens arnualiy a I Testament snd tt will be Bept vupany i named as Ex- Adwintstrator or Trastee. \N SECUKILY AND TRUST . Hub G ST. NW. ecute. TUE AMEN STONE BUILD: OFFICERS. Fweury BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘Subscribed Capital $1,000,000. © Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits, and 10 Per Cont pad on Deposits left with the Association for 5 years. ‘You can borrow $1,000 from us om Real Estate secur- My ond pay it back at the rate of @13 per month. ‘The 17th series of stock is now open for subscrip- tion. Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, combined with absolute security. ‘For circulars and other information apply at offices, 913 and 915 F st. n.w. ‘Next to Columbia National Bank. ident and Manazer -2d Vice President GEORGE GIESON. JNO. E. SMITH. A EMUTED NUMBER OF sHaRES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE SCHILLINGER CUKBING AND PAVING COMPANY Is offered for sate at {ts par value, $100 PER SHARE, At the Benking House of WOODS & CO., 1222 F st. n.w. OFFICERS. L. P. WRIGHT, President. JOHN C. POOR, Vice President. H. T. WOODS, Treasurer. ‘H. J. McLAUGHLIN, General Manager. DIRECTORS. 1. P. WRIGHT, Register of Wills. JOHN C. POOR, Treasurer Washington Gas Light Co. H. T. WOODS, Woods £ Co., Bankers. 4H. J. McLAUGHLIN, Contractor, 1411 G st. H. HE. WAINWKIGHT, Contractor, Washington ‘Loan and Trust Building. REGISTRAR OF CAPITAL STOCK. THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST $ COMPAN: ‘The business of the company is a well-known and long-established one. Its operations have been con- ducted for many years in this city and nearly all larko cities im the United States. It has large and profitable contracts on bend, and new operations ere almost daily presented. It ts the intention of the company to ‘add to its former lines of business that of ASPHALT STREET PAVING, For conducting which it will havea new and complete outfit of tools and machinery, and will be fully pre- bared to execute the largest contractain this very pray- ttabie line of business. Purchasers of shares in this company will have an interest ina fully established business, the «reater vortion of which will be conducted im this city and under their own supervision. Its operations during the coming year should be sufficiently large to enable it to pay to shareholders very liberal dividends and adda large surplus to its cash capital There is no investment at present offered which promises sogrest an inducement in the cer- tainty of early returns im dividends and prospective advance in the price of stock. fel-tr " 7 on Taz Wasucrox Loasx aso Trust COMPANY, 9TH AND F STS. Capital, $1,000,000. court and trust funds and rest paid on deposits—lange aud 4per cent per anuum, and We bewins trom date of deposit. This company ts also authorized by Conwress to act asexecutor, sduniistrator, gnardian, receiver and trustee:os fiscal and transter agent and as registrar nd ton ts ‘This company offers to executors and trustees of enevolent societies ex- and he company siso has. Pe x rout fn unrivaled taf Geponit vat Fives fromm 88 per year pw x PEINOR'EXRMODY, Treasurer. DING ASSOCIATION AND FUND. ; STORS, ‘Damel Ramey, Jobu J. 0 ‘To the investor, the borrower or the man who de- sires to save abd inake money. this asso-fation offers Peculiar advantaces not found in ordinary building Smociations, embracing as it does many features Which are entire y new and which have never been Deretotore offered to the public tor their approval. A Can. MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 23, 1892, Thereby announce to the patrons and friends of the Mutual Reserve Fun2 Life Association, and also to the pablic, that I have been appointed inapager of the District of Columbia for this association. 1 have ‘op-nest offices in the Washington Loan and Trust Com- F buiiding, and will be most happy to cive any in- Fomsation in farard to. the company, and invite all Good solicitors the most liberal terms will be Wanted, to whom Kersh, All apuieations for insurance aust be sent _—— my vith a the medical eee company wil teat ‘every day between Sollvcocs.” For tarther ‘spply tn per- Seu, oF write, to JOHN HOPPER, MANAGER, ROOM 90, WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY feZ3625, BUILDING. Taz Naziosan SAFE DEPOSIT SAVINGS And TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. (CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. (CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 2, 1867. ‘Reorganized under act of Congress October 1, 1890, And special act of Congress February 18, 1802. \ GAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ets as executor, administrator, euardian of the es tates of minors, committee of the estates of Iunatics, Fecetver, assignee and executes trusts of any and every Ceseription. ‘Wills prepared by s competent attorney, who isin Gauy attendance, and kept without charge, when the Company is named executor or trusten Receives money deposits in sume of TEN CENTS end upwand end allows interest thereon. Money deposited on oF before the first day and on the ret, second and third days of the month will draw in- ferest from the fret day. Loans money ny«n real estate and collateral security. Sella first-class real estate and other securities in uss of £500 and upward. Rents Safes for 8586-87-88 -810-912.50-815— €20-925-$40—450-975-9100-and §125—each per fanus, accurding to size and location Manaveniont: Premident, BENJAMIN F SNYDER Vice Pre 3 cients ct dans x JoHNs Twas 1195) EB. WRANC.S hl cm ausrur tS George Hi. + Matthew @. bau Lewis Cleplane, Charlee A. Jazucay” Money aia, 2 Francis noe, ’ aries. Gloved, Bieber 2 gota gy varke! a a owan Ke Jones % “Tica Ke Sone. fe20 HE AMERICAN CASUUTY INSURANCE AN Tear SSPE ay SORANCE AND pam Si apa eee tpleeug woe fe free, Haida penton at bea far far Sious te friends and others, ie ‘A. PB. FARDON & CO.. PARDON & Co ents for DoE Bea C. T. Havesser, Member Weshington Stock Exchange, ‘Eeal Fstate and Stock Broker, Booms ¥ and 11, Atiantic buuiding, 900 F street north west. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Btocks, Bonds and Grain bought and soid for cash or en margin. Direct New York and Chicago wires, Telephone 4k Ww fel7-1m Gam ‘MLB. GURLEY. FREDERICK. leeaghcst e357) Seki Estate. crashed cea Brokers, 135 Fst. aie, = Fa. uid EE Sorat ist Soe ae Tue Usiren Srares BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, nantes 13d Ship WASHINGTON. D.C” ou to STUP paying REN Tbs applying same yetg the PURCHASE of « HOME Pays interest on savings deposttal in sny amount. yer cent unterest paid ou special deposits frou the date they are made. W. Sb. HOGE, President jas-ssua TLC. DANIEL, Secretary. Chas J. Bell, Jas. E. Fitch, Geo. W. Brown Burt & Co., Baxxez 1406 G@ STREET. DEPOSITS. EXCHANGE. DISCOUNTS. A specialty made of investment securities. ‘Foreign exchange issued on all points. 73m ‘Local securities bought and sold. EWIS G. TEWKSBURY, W. B. HIBBS, ‘Banker, 50 Brosdway,N.¥. ‘Manaxer, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchanxe. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1835 F ST., WASHINGTOS, D. C., Buy and ell for cash or on margin Btocks, Bonds, Greig, Provinons and Oil. Direct private wires to New York and Chicago. Taterest allowed on deposits, Out-cf-town business a specialty. "Ail Local Securities dealt in: Constant quotations all markets. ‘Telephone 545. oc21-tr y= W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY. Memier N.Y. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Benkers and Dealers in Government Bonds Depcsits. . Loans. Collections. Rafiroad Stocks and Eonds and all securities listed on the exchanges of New York, Fl iphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.” ay ae A mage of investment securities, Dist Boude and ail local Hailrosd. Gas, Insurance and Tele ephone Stock deait :n. American Beli Tecephone Stock bought and sold. jy18 INSURANCE. UTUAL PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF THE Db. C—WILLIAM BALLANIYNE, President. JAMES E. FITCH, Secretary. Issues Folicies at unusually iow rates atid each mishrer shares ty the profits. For full information apply to the office of the company, 1406 st. nw. je-ly Tr-porswt make Ucn pirverexce where a suce is made or what particular kind of leather enters into its composition: if the shoe in question looks well, wears well and is comfortable, that’s the shoe we're looking for, and if this same shoe can be had at a price much lower than 1 usually exacted by dealers for similar qualities. then is the time it be- comes famous. People commence to talk about it,and it encoysa boom, so to speak. That's just what hap- pened a long time ao to the celebrated 83. 50 shoe in- troduced in Washington by Messrs. WILSON & CARR of $29 F street northwest. And the boom still con- tinues. ‘The ladies regard it with much favor, for they know it is @ positive luxury for tender feet, and they are Offered s choice between dull oF glaze finish. Ladies 3 well as gentlemen may please their fancy as to shape—broad, medium or narrow toe. The 83.50 shoe for men is built on a comfortabie last, neat in appoar- ance and is pronounced by those who wear them to be the best for the money ever sold in Washington. To- morrow would be a good time toget a pair. fe24-4t Mrs Cabeilis, 110 2d at, AND THE POCKE Never before have we put a cigar on the market that has had such signal swe- cesa from the start as the “Mirabiiia.” Although a new brand there are, without doubt, more **Mirabilia” cigars sold {2 cha Y EVENING ay sot chapters are ordialiy mivited to d Wamtasue oat tae ccna ona 8. the demand is growing continually. We Superior are now having 50,000 made » stockho! Hand made, Havana long filler, 8: pany for the vleet Smoke tra w.apyer. the “*Mirabilia” afford Pritt be ood smoke end, a8 a yentleman in the for Supreme Court Cizar Store, 910 Fst. ‘where they seil 1,000 **Mirabilia” cigars beents. a day, and who had ixen payinx 87 to 8a hundred for cigars, said very siz PARK WITNESS nificantiy, asy on the nerves and testified before the Lot the Dist the pocket valueof the land. taki nested to send their sul © address, to G. J. . District buildin Commission if you don’t pay more than 5 cents for your cigars ask for the ‘*Mirabilia,” for sale at leading cigar stores throughout the city, ———| scoTT & BRo., 314 STH ST. N. W., Exclusively Wholesale Dealers. Telephone 1136, Sun. o. r. sacozs, The Eve Specialist From Philadelphia, will be at my store TOMOR- ROW from 11a.m. to6 Pau. In case your ¢ give you auy troubi he can relieve you. It wis cout you nothing to eines, them aan ey are al will teil you so. FIE ‘ON has moved bis Real TH ST. ¥.W., in the See- » al Ban’ buriding, where he ia'proparet to ‘and efficiently serve Lis friends and patrons. i UEL BIEBEK desires to inform his friends and the general public that he bs d 0 09 SEVENTH 'S: building. where lines of teal ketat be pleased to serve the: » Loans and Fire Insurance. £24-1W Re OBTANT IF TRUE. en 310 9th st. n. w. near be ave. The Baker Shoe Manufacturing Com- Pany’s claim that you can get most style, comfort and wear at 1430 New ‘York ave. should be investigated by ‘every level-headed man. [025 See day. Sa ‘You need a Gas Heating Stove, Prices, $2.98 and 83.82 and $3.79. © & MUDDIMAN, 025 ‘Sell at a price below th be seen at any time and priceand G14 12th st. yen there or by application, se Or The weather is Tikely to be northeaster'y oe HS & CO.. 1907 Fate | Fe ian lier shisted. ty sightly ware WASHINGTON woutheriy; cloudy weather dad seattered light ratne. If you are familiar with lumber and lumber quotations you will at once see from these that our prices for ‘from good to the best” lumber are the /owest in Wash- SAFE DEPOSIT COMP, NY. 916 and #18 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘The vaults and i ar; rartinents for the storaxe of valn- ver, clothing. sictures and furn.cure Bre and burglar proof. Hrices wiod- papers pacious, erate. nd North Carolina Pine Floor- ing, €2 per 100 feet. Georgia Pine Flooring, $2.50 per 100 = NS HAVE BEEN SPENT BY OUR Wasiiniton friends tor Cassard’s Fine Haus and Boneless Bacon when they were not Cassard’s at all. We have tried several plans to overcome this ditt culty and have finally adopted a blue oval tin tag, wilt our Bame printed on it in white, which 1s affixed to al our fine meats, whether covered or uncovere: deceived. Insist upon having oniy goods wit tag attached to them. Fe oss We seit you everything that enters into the construction of @ building, Sell direet to you. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, “Leaders in Lumber, Cor. th and New York ave. n. w. = DEESS SUITS ui FOR HIRE, fe23-Im 414. STH ST" NW. eg > DUR! ‘THE WE! ‘ODAY Sieve yaia for the Auerican Fraternal Ce dy Don’ this ‘TO-KALON. fel8-2m TELEPHONE 098. 614 14TH ST. ce ENT UNNECESSARY. 210,245 Shirts made at tactory, 908 F st. P. T. HALL,! aw Shirt Maker. ‘§2-Place order now. 431-3 Qui Stem, 447 ecu, Ist Yrecinct, and'D. Potter, 613K =" s L. MUNDHEIM, cor. skh and En.w fe23-3t* ‘MiMBERtS OF KOCHDALE SOCIE 11ES GzFORD, holding *Biue Card” can procure coal CHEVIOT, fice of ‘Aiuerican ice and PENANG, E. M. WILLIS, Are names given to material so popular for making Shirts and Pajamas for spring and summer wear. Our importation of these goods having ar- rived we make an exlibit of same before they go to the work room. Textures and patterns were never s0 at- tractive and are all our own and exclusive designs. ‘We are doing the unexpected in the Shirt- makirig-to-order business, and it is because ‘We know how to do it and do it well. BRYAN & COMPANY, CORNER F AND 15TH STREETS. fel6-20 CE BP nocuvare coOvELaTive society, INCORPORATED, 606 Pennsy vs m0 w ‘onducted for many years in cipally by ite present officers and «rector che hundred and ce 4 STILL FURTHER REDUCTION IN LAMPS, ANDIRONS AND FENDERS ‘In order to close them out at once at y them, standing bearing the sizna- re uu W. Hareb, are in round nwnbers avout 7 nut 6,000 of which expire by Tuuitation on Apri Inve. “These curus way be re- newed and the benefits of our contracts obtained on. Presentation at th pany’s office on and after that date. Our new trude cards and book: of i be ready about February 27, and can be had on app cation at our offices or to any'one of the officers, di cl or agents of the company ber cent on all cash purchases and ture ot cur secret E. F. BROOKS’, 531 15th st. n.w. e7-202m =— RENT—THE LARGE HALL in the Builders’ Exchange, 721 13th street B.w., for receptions, balls, lectures, musi- ales and conventions. Also a few very desirable offices, with heat, light and elevator service. Apply to the SUPERINTENDENT, fe20-e02W Wg propuse to do business upon, business principles and for tue Lest interests ofwur patrons and friends. ‘Plans are now beiny formulated to extend our oper- ations in wany was Lenefeial ty our patrons, auong which wili be the Word's fair next year, due hotice of which Will be given. Iniormation cheerfully given when required. Offices open from 8 a.m. to (e220 — ICE, Boer ich, aS tars t ‘who ‘buy. BALDWIN JOHNSON. WAN. 1’ UT cept under cover, ie what Coal aud Wood ‘trom Des Ir way be xew 10 xov, ur THE GENERAL PUBLIC HAS LONG SINCE KNOWN AND AP- PRECIATED THE TRUTH, THAT OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM 18 YOUR SOLE DEFENSE AGAINST THE MIS- FORTUNES WHICH CROSS THE PATH OF EVERY WAGE EARNER, BECAUSE IT ALLOWS YOU TO RETAIN YOUR CASH FOR FUTURE EMERGENCIES. : UNLIKE THE METHODS OF CASH HOUSES, WHICH AFFECT TO BEFRIEND YOU BY MEANS OF LARGE DISCOUNTS, YET DRAIN YOUR PURSE 10 THE LAST PENNY, WE SURROUND YOUR FIRESIDES WITH EVERY DOMESTIC COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE, EXACTING UPON PURCHASE MEKELY A TRIFLE AS AN EARNEST O¥ YOUR GOOD WILL AND CREDIT YOUR ACCOUNT WITH WHAT SMALL PORTION YOU CAN CONVENIENTLY SPARE FROM YOUR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, THUS SHAR- ING A BURDEN OTHERWISE INSUFFERABLE. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS, BABY CARRIAGES, WORKS OF ABT. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, or, 19, 921 AND 923 7TH BT. aD 1020 636 MASS. AVE. ¥. W. Mas. M. J. Hoesz, 1300 F ST. ¥.W., ‘Hes just returned from New York and isnow prepared to show all the novelties and advanced styles of SPRING MILLINERY, ‘To whish ahe invites the ottemtion of her patrons, 1015 price to. everybody. full weight and measure, clean Ottices—1101 K. Lave. By Re. and 519 4% st. 6. w. ‘Where do you buy yours? BUSINESS MEN IN THIS LOCALITY. ho wish to meet members of their family at luncheon, will find OUK LUNCH ROOM a very convenient place. It is weil lighted and ventilated an commands a very pleasing view of the city and Po- tomac. A strictiy Ziret-clase junchcon will be served promptly at moderate cust. Sixth floor, 10th st. building. Take Ei WOODWARD & LOTHROP. 10TH, 17H AND F 88. N.W. MANTELS, ANDIKONS, — FENDE! = Grates, Wrought-iron Ges Fixtures, ie. Speci discount wile waking chahzes feblm J. H. CORNING. Tile Mhop.520 13th at. OUR INFLATED CUSHION TIRE. TORGER RECOMMENDA- What ie practically thie save tire fited wit, fon laerior valve ts velax sold by others ana pneumatic AMBLER, with this tire, is Ti and cnsravers, hy w.,aear F. ‘Print 20-1mn" OF & Co.. prin 6 13th st NO ‘Evans, removed their office to jators, ing and engraving i al ia County Tennessee irom John Eaton, now ou sale at the te8-ln OWEN HOUSE BAW, 1413 Penna. ave. fo4-3m Re PNEY & ROBERTS CO. DESIGNING, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING FOR SOCIAL AND BUSINESS USES. cou! 407 10TH 8T., NEAR GAS OFFICE 3813 ‘To be seon and tried ut 1325 14th st. n.w. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO. [08 SHAVING SEVERED MY CONNECTION ‘with 8. Bensinger in te horse business ain red to surnish ali kinds of stock in the rear of coal a8 represented Vip SONDHIMER, ‘THE OLD LAUNDRY UNDER A NEW NAME. ‘First-class work at moderate rates, ‘We. TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, Bet were! mimic Bee BON. 8 adams ‘We call for and deliver ail jaundry. 20 Speciaitiea: j Tavverw Peetmoay. Lawyecs' Petitions. 512 11th st. n.w. Telephone 930. fei EV DEPALT ORE TN FINE TAILORING. H. D. BARR, 111] Peansylvania ave, Buits from $35 up. ‘Trousers from $10 up. Low prices from this date with hivh-grade art, ja20 Have . Se STON & RUPP, STATIONERS, 421 11TH ST. N. W. Blank Books, Copying Presses, Stands, &c.. Letter Files, Document and Cash Boxes, Office Fixtures. Wedding and ‘Visiting Cards Engraved and Printed. 48-3m ‘SPECIAL RATES TO CASH CUSTOMERS. era: Fharun teed or wopey cheerfully yerurbed. AMEMICAN Ik AND COAL COMPANY. 5. ,cor. 10Wb abd F nw. Telephone, 450, waxous anu cal ordere. Branch vice: enw. kee WildTS. Manatee Saige poe Sane ae ALL OF OUR MA- Duy him a pair of our $3.50 Shoee— | Toe particularly caution these hotness atte, eke me ‘riere tian at the COMPANY'S DY eYCx" tere suo * c oy Orxty $2.98. Lut genuine parts are used, and on.y the ‘most reason- A pair of ‘They are hand sowed, caay as a | Sbiccitnca i uny, areiuade. Urders”by postal wil Shoes Worth $5 glove and “‘dressy"—equal to any 5 | TAY" Mungtntsaienten Son area. cO., Sor only ‘Shoe he ever wore. Those who have my26-t, thy», a i ueh Sew. ae. tried them buy nothing else for gen- = IT HAB COME!!! eral wear. Many are buying extra ‘Winter, T mean, =r ‘will be needed by and an puih my Felt sol whic Bont er eee "iu kinds of Ladin and. Men's | ta co eis eee tm egtte o cl weather Footwear at a discount of 15 cente| the on the dollar for a short time yet. Hooven & Sxxoas, 1217 Pasx. Avance ¢ fora coal ‘Those who have not peg SExoLy ‘ave, rg Offices vist and Im. w., 1208 tn. ss | SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECLAL NOTICES NOTICES. | medium, Durine dat “EASY ON THE NERVES # to hear the evancel st pe the Eternal Fire,” at ‘on "How tof 4 ». Forty-four souls saved. ‘4th and N.Y. a ‘ odie, (No. 11 ‘be Beldat Masonic Temple FRIDAY, Feb- Fusry 20, 18th clock Pm third degree. Pun:tual attcidance requested. Members of other Jodces traterually invited. “By onder, = ties of ancestry. Danquet to be tendered Gov. Hiram A. Tul and party, at Willard’ “Hotel EIU DAY, EVENING. February, 26, can be procured a st. Fou Kio Ioocock this ¢ Tris hoped ity) evening. that this occasion, may" be inade a zeneral social Te {Witen "of people of "New Zi Te eR __Chairman of Finance Cont > ROBERT BERRY WISHES TO RETURN his beartfeit thanks to his kind friends for aiding bho in removing the remains of his beloved Wife, Emily, to s better site in the Harmonia ceme- ae i Smith that appeared in yesterda\ firely false, Iwas harried om April G, 187%, by Mev. Br oti ti the Chhareh of the ‘Meas. Baltimore, fo James t.Suuitii of this city TAD ST AREY SMITH. SUT Bast Capitol st. Fee BE KED WARN THE FUDLIC NOT TO ‘edit iny wife, Laura Bell, as she has left je and board that 1 will not Le responsibl any debts contracted by her. GEO. A: BELL. BERS OF AMERICAN FRA- ternal Circie.—All members dissatistied with hange in const winding up the order pleas: and examine and sign petition or send uaine on postal card to = eubbe Cham! Commerce, fe25-20" Baitimore, ‘Md. SOME SAY IT DOES. Narrow. minded and narrow yed. Does one insure the Certainly you pect ah Feng? sun or parsimoricus owner. We ‘a3 Buca windows with the finest aud handsomest French, plate glass. Such” gluse lends “tone,” de. ‘That's our bi "Glass ha: CHAS, E, HODGKI xpert Handler of Piste mews 9 fe Be UKE A LAST YEAR'S BIRD'S NES: An old hat is likea last year's bird’ . Don't arzue yourself into wearing it— ‘S out of date.’ Lesides the new spring yles are so “hobby” aud cheap. The proper thing” for this season is the * whic will be ready Satu watt, Other sprin WILL t RUOFF,” wading District Hattera, 1024 05 Pa ave bee es MODERN IDEAS. All fopsy turvey is our shop — improvements as *twere—walis newly pa- -pered—new furniture nec- essary to keep pace with our ideas of a modern tail- ‘a ih besoat coring shop. The paper- ngers will be out toda ratty Y nd tomorrow we will aw our spring seen ere commands, W. ©. MERTZ'S Tailoring Shop, £025 “WANTED,” A CONTRACT FOR BIND- prices according to, size. ing 1,400 hooks. Apply to HODGES’ NATIONAL BINDERY, 1320. itt” Look out for the rush and come soun, "£625 514 11th st. nw. BOON STRANGE, BUT TRUE. Look here! If you are not using the “*Hammond Typewriter,” you are not using the best. J. C. PARKER, Sole Agent, Bookseller and Stationer, 619 7th st. n.w. {625 eH" Ht time you were sending around for that Phonograph you bave been promis- ing yourself? Columbia Phonograph ‘Company, 627 E st. n.w, 1025 “SPRING NOTES" ON MEN'S GOODS, Coats of all kinds will be cut longer and Ui tronsers suualler, Licht weleht cheviots, Worsteds in grays and tans jominate. Will becut Velaped and the opening lower than usu Dotible-breasted sacks will continue ‘The new spring goods were never i tive, enticing, nor more Teasouabie in price. The tendency is “onward and upward,” and we feel that the demand for fine xvods (not necessarily igh priced) will be greater this seagon than ever efore. ‘Many are already selecting. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, ‘Expert in Trouscre,” (125) Cor. 9th and G sta. n.t. attrac Be" FEW, Words apovr wars. While about it, wet the best. It repays you—both ‘in longer length of wear and the ‘The “best” now ready. 8. Superior styie ig the ° BH STINEMEL 4 Satisfaction. 2o0to Be Pattie Paper Drassing Papers. Crs ting Papers, Drawing Papers. Crayon Papers, Papers Oiled, Rough and Giazed. Trac- ing Papers, **Exy Shell” Cioth Back, Linen— every kind needed by an architect, surveyor or Artist. © Frou the ood to the very Lest. PRED. A. SCHMIDT, 504 9th st. n. ‘Branch, 1722 Penn. ave. n.W. SP POPPEN'S FURNITURE HOUSE. OF COURSE YOU USE TOOTH POWDER. An excellent, pleasant and inexpensive tootl, ywder is nade by mixing together one ounce o! prepared chalk, two drachius of sulphate of ‘quinine and two drachms of rose pink. know that the ‘‘barvain drives” I am offering in Parlor Suites have cr®ated consternation in the furni- ture trade in this city—but I am not losing anything by my ‘cut prices.” In order to increase my business and enlarge the number of my patrons I am giving the public the benefit of the unexpected ‘‘slump" ip manufacturers’ prices—and inasmuch as I was the pioneer in this particular instance I am naturally Just!- fied in my expectation of the ‘lion's share” of Patron- age. 955 SUITES—340. 960 BUITES—35. 845 SUITES 830. JOHN RUDDEN, 513 Seventh street northwest. nw.) et an Be OUR NEW MODEL 92, ‘The REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Keops constently improving .in practical qual- ities, hence ise constantly increasing popularity in the markets of the world. WYCKOFF, SEAMAXS & BENEDICT, fe25-te 8TH AND F STS. 5.W. Se 0UMAN'S NEW YORE SPRING STYLE ILE AN DERBY HATS. NOW BEADY, . JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, fe2%5-tr___ 1201 PENNA. AVENUE. THERE ARE HOUSES AND AGAIN "HERE ARE HOUSES. You know hoy s beaut picture ie mae Washington News and Gossip Index to Advertisements, ATTORNEYS: AUCTION 8A! BICYCLES, BOARDING. BUSINESS Ci CITY ITEMS , COUNTRY REAL DEATHS. ANCIAL, FOR LEASE. 2 2 FOR RENT (Honses) Page 2 FOR RENT (Stables), “Pare 2 FOR RENT (Stores). Pare 2 FOR SALE Glouses),. Pare 2 FORSALB (ots). Page 2 FOR SALE (Horses and Vehiciea) Pace 2 FOR SALE (Pianos)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) - HOTELS INSURANCE.. LECTURES... LADIES’ GOODS LEGAL NOTICE! LOCAL MENTIO! LOST AND BOU: ae itty i Jiu desodeunanavevesndies4eneus MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED NEW PUBLICATIONS ,. NOTARIES PUBLIC.. OCEAN STEAMERS POTOMAC RIVER BOATS PIANOS AND OMGANS, PERSONAL, PROPOSALS. PROFESSIONAL .. RAILROADS, SPECIAL, NO SPECTALTIF! SUBURBAN Heaaveneesta2e A LOT OF WIREFULLING. Probably Nothing Will Result From To- night's Democratic Caucus, There is an awful lot of wirepulling being done today in connection with the democratic caucus tonight. Those members and Senators who are arxious to get rid of the silver ques- tion are hard at work among their colleagues urging the postponement of the question until next session. Few if any, and probably none, of the Senators will attond the caucus, but they are trying to influence its action from without. Senator Gorman wus on the floor of the House for » time this morning talking with members, ‘The silver men are worked up over the attitude of Mr. Gorman and of Mr Hill (through his friends here). Both are said to be anxious to prevent the Biand bill being sent to the Senate. The silver men are complaining that Gory and H fraid to face the questionand t to save themsctves they want the House to take the responsibility for the death of the bill. WHAT SOUTHERN MEN sax. Some of the southern men declare that for them to agrce to smother the bill would insure their defeat at home, and that they cannot af- ford to sacrifice themselves in the interest of presidential candidates. hey say that if the goes to the Senate both Gorman and Hill will vote for it and that they merely want to avoid that necessity. NOTHING WILL COME OF THE caUcUs. Itis apparent, however, that the fact that Gorman and Hill, as well as Mr. Cleveland, are urging that the silver question be set aside is greatly perplexing their followers in the House. It is not likely that anything definite will come of the caucus, but the silver men are ready to yield’ so far as to accept a very late spite of the fact that there is a prospect of a filibuster against the measure which might carry the fight to the end of the session with- out action unless the committee on rules will interfere to secure a vote. THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. Another question that will come up in the caucus is the selection of the democratic con- gressional committee. Mr. Flower of New York was chairman of the last congressional committee and his suc- cessor is now to be chosen. Mr. Wilson of West Virginia, Mr. Bynum and two or three Govenxaext Receirre Topay.—Internal rev- enue, 273,804; eustoms, $228,557. A Paxmasten Rermep.—Paymaster Charles P. Thompson was placed on the retired list of the navy yesterday. Boxps Repermen.—The amount of 43¢ per cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $20,750, making the total redemptions to date $23,340,- 950, and leaving outstanding, €2,163,750. New Onto Baxx.—The controller of the cur- rency has authorized the Hayden National Bank of Columbus, Ohio, to begin business with « capital of $200,000. Gov. Turrix and staff of New Hampshire were presented to the President at the White House yesterday afternoon by Senator Chand- ler. Fourta-Crass Posrmastens.—Fourth-class Rostmasters have been appointed as follows: irginia, C. §. Anderson, Ashcake; F. E. Dunklee, Mountain Lake. Commerce of Unvavay.—Recent returns from Uruguay show that during the month of November 1,097 vessels arrived at the port of Montevideo, carrying 329,026 tons, and 1,087 vessels departed from that port, representing 947,739 tons. Navat Onpers.—Sailmaker Wm, Redstone has been detached from the navy yard at Mare island, Cal., and ordered to the receiving ship Independence. Paymaster Charles P. Thompson has beer placed on the retired list from February 24, 1892. Stver Poncmases.—The offers of silver to the Treasury Department today aggregated 880,600 ounces. The amount purchased was 430,600 ounces, as follows: 60,000 ounces at 0.9110, 53,000 ounces at $0.9125. 50,600 ounces at $0.9130,' 42.000 ounces at $0.9135, 225,000 ounces at $0.91375. ‘Tue Paeswext’s Trir.—The President has somewhat changed his plans for his trip to Virginia Beach and has determined to go by rail instead of by boat. The party will leave,ac- cording to the present program,at 10:57 o'clock tomorrow morning by the Atlantic Coast Line aud will go by way of Richmond and will reach the beach at 6:30 tomorrow evening. Tar Rock Creek Park Awanps.—The re- port of the appraisement of the Rock Creek Park lands has been transmitted to the Presi- dent by the Rock Creek Park commission and now awaits only the President's approval. It is understood that the report will be referred tothe Departmert of Justice for considera- tion of all the legal points involved. New Pancets Post Coxvextiox.—A parcels postconvention between the United States and the Windward Islands was today signed by Postmaster General Wanamaker on behalf of this goverment and Sir Julian Pauncefote on the part of Great Britain. It is similar in its terms to the conventions recently entered into between the United States and other British colonies. Goxp Discovenen 1x Mexico.—A very im- portant discovery of free milling ore, running #50 in gold to the ton, has recently been made near Monterey, Mexico, by a California miner. ‘The first assy of this ore gave thirty-six ouncesto the ton. A vein three feet thick has since been opened, which carries ounces tothe ton. Heretofore mining in that state has been carried on exclusively for low grade fluxing ores, but the existence of gold-bearing mines was until recently unknown. PrnsoxaL—W. H. Hubbard of Ohio, F. B. Mosher of Philadelphia, F. Taylor of New York, B. J. Dunkin of Pittston, Pa, T. M. Luce of Detroit and W. D. Hill of Ohio are at Wil- lard’s,—F. L: Holt of New York, Thomas W. Haines of Wilkesbarre and J? J. Bike Randall—“fran C. Higgs of Chicago, at the — icago, E. M. Vaugh of New York, KE. Smith of Providence, E. L, J. A. Lancaster of Mer- rimac, Mass., W. W. Graham of Norwalk, Ohio, Edgar B. Ward of Newark, N. J., T. F. Hatlan of Covington and Henry A. Went of New Hom Riggn ——L, ‘Sharpe of Prov: .K. Peyton of New York, James N. Veazy of Cincinnati, F. 8. James of Chicago and M. C. Brown of Boston are at the Arlii tou.—H. F. Olark of New York, 8. Hazel- ton of San Francisco, John’ Thomp- son of Toronto and George M. Hood of Chi 10 are at the Shorebam.——W. J. Cowles ot Rama iy Geo HE Nea of Deteti Win agar Died of Sow, Yor ad Hn a Bay at sat al at ioral, Starkes of 0. Bond of i h if BR FL i ; id fil A de iH i 4 fi i ag, Fel a7 He others are mentioned for the place. GORMAN'S OLIVE BRANCH. The first olive branch was tendered to the silver men by Senator Gorman of Maryland this morning, but it was by no means received in @ spirit which gave hope to the east- ern democrats. Senator Gorman came over to the House and asked Mr. Bland and his friends to consent to the appointment of a “joint caucus committee” by the democratic Representatives aud Sena- tors, which should ccntrol party measures of legislation during the present session and de- cide what bill should have precedence in the order of consideration. MR. BLAND RESECTS IT. Mr. Bland rejected tho suggestion almost with indignation. He declared that nothing would satisfy the free coinage men of the House but the passage of the free coinage vill, and that, too, st an early day. He served notice, 60 to speak, on Mr. Gorman and the eastern democrats that no postponement or dallying with the question would be permit- ted by the free coinage men. He insisted that the issue must be met and that, so far as the House is concerned, a tree coinage bill must be passed. Particular stress was laid by Mr. Bland upon the intention of the free silver people in the House to pass a bill regardless of the senti- ments of the democratic Senators, and he asserts that no joint caucus or joint committee would be allowed to exercise any dictation what ever in the matter. It isthe intention of the free coinage men tonight to propose a resolu- tion in the caucus of democratic Representa- tives declaring that the House must passa free coinage bill this session and naming a day for its consideration. Lively opposition will be made to any proposition by Mr. Harter or his friends that the Senators be given a voice in the caucus. A number of the demo- cratic advocates of free coinageare absent from the city, but Mr. Bland and his friends feel coniident that they have sufficient strength to control the result in tonight's caucus, A COUNTER PROPOSITION. The opponents of Mr. Bland and his col- leagues are preparing a counter proposition, which they will present and upon which the battle will be fought. ‘This sitioa will name a date or’ inetract the committee on rules to name a date upon which the free coinage bill shall be taken up for discussion, and shall be the only subject of discussion for one week or longer. At the expiration of that time, however, it shall understood that’ a motion for postponement of final action shall be in order and that no vote sball be taken on the Bland bill until Decem- ber 10--after the presidential election. This program, they contend, would en- able all ‘the’ free coinage men to de- clare their position in the House and use their speeches next fall for whatever practical effect they might have in their respective dis- tricts. At the same time the democrats asa party would be 4] the necessity of recording themselves upon this precarious issue until after the general elections when the Bland bill could be taken up and considered without regard to its political effect on the party. ——_—_____—_ THE PENSION OFFICE, Meeting of the Special Committee to In- vestigate Ite Operations. The special committee appointed to investi- gate the management of the pension office under Commissioner Raum today began its task. It was decided to hold sessions on Mon- day and Thursday of each week beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. Representative Enloe of Connecticut, who, with Representative Cooper of Indiana, is con- ducting the prosecution, suggested that as the committee might wish to examine of- fice employes its convenience would be sub- served if a room in the pension office was set apart for the committee's use. ‘Ex-Representative Payson, whois counsel for the commissioner, said that ‘Mr. Raum would willingly do thie and only asked a day to when the room would be needed in order that it might be made ready, all the rooms in the pension office being in use, Mr. Enloe then offered in evidence certain ‘of the record in the investigation of the [ist Congress relating to appointments and nsion office. No objection r. promotions in the was offered by B. Raum, jr., in Bia fa the ‘anything there to which that he wished of to record, There was, he said. a matter in the previous id agree in the line of the conclusions previously reached ought not to apj was entirely foreign to the subject of the in- age € E £ ves! For he noticed in the matter of- fored certain statements to give at the fourth remove from the original source, evidence relating to Commissioner Kaum’s con- nection with a E i g 8 H TWO CENTS. | date for the consideration of the Bland bill, in | CONSECRATED BISHOP Imposing Ceremony at the Philadele phia Cathedral. SENTENCED-FOR LIBELING MR. QUAY. Mrs. Montague Remanded to Be Tried for Manslaughter. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. TO BE BISHOP OF CLEVELAND, Consecration of the Kight Ki Ignatius Horstmann, | Pumaperrnra, Feb. 25.—With the splendid | Ceremonies in the ritual of the 5 Cat clic church, Right Rev. Ignatius F. Horst- mann, chancelior of the archdiocese of | Philadelphia, was this morning elevated jthe high dignity of bishop of the sce of | Cleveland. The impressive ceremonies were performed in the spac presence of three — archdeacons, bishops, five monsignors, hundr and an immense congregatic Horstmaun’s great popularity am all detominations in this, was an for tickets of \dmittanc and it was found on Tuesday evening that tickets for every seat in the church had been distributed. Many ap- plicants of yesterday and today were, there fore, disappointed in obtaining admission. The consecrator was Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati and Archbishop Corrigan of New York officiated as celebrant. Cardinal Gibbous pronounced the pontifical blessing and the sermon was preached by Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia. Tomorrow the new Lishup leaves for his diocese in Ohio. The newly consecrated bishop of Cleveland was born im Philadelphia December 16, 1940. | Heattended the public achools and graduated |from the high school in 1857. Afterward he studied in Ia Salle College and the preparatory seminary at Glen Riddle. He was of the first chosen to enter the American ‘ollege at _Kome, being specially selected by | Bishop Wood. He was elevated to the priesthood in Rome on Jane 10, 1865. A year later he won the degree of doctor of divinity. Returning to Philadelphia he was in the latter part of | 1866 appointed professor of logic, meta- physics and ethics, as well as of Ger- man and Hebrew, in St. Charles Borromo’s Seminary there. He — rem college Until the close of 187 ap- Pointed pastor of St. Mary's Church. He man- aged this parish with admirable ability and tact, and drew to the church large congrega- tions. So carefully did he manage the finances of the parish that when he left, atzer having been in charge considerably less than eight years, there was a balance of over €1%,000 to the church's crodit 1885, at the request of Archbishop hi Dr. Horstmann acceded the office uf cheat cellor of the archdive which position be since filled with marked ability. In addition to his duties as chan- cellor, Dr. Horstmann is spiritual director of the Catholic Club of Philadelphia and chaplain of the Convent of Notre Dame, including the spiritual direction of three or- Ranizations that mect there and that are com- largely of former Pupils of the academy. Hie‘ alao'n valued contstbutor to the Ammerions Catholic Quarterly Review, Appropriate demonstrations in bis honor Were heid in Philadelphia on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary or silver jubilee of his ordination, which was celebrated impressively. Archbishop Ryan preached the jubilee sermon im the eatbedral. Ata grand reception of the Catholic Club in Dehalf of is lay friends a purse of £4,200 was Presented, whieh sum he at once turned over to St Vincent's Home. —— FOR LIBELING MR QUAY. The Proprietors of the Pittsburg “Post™ Fined Smail Amounts. Pirrspers, Pa., Feb. 25.—Judge Porter this morning passed scutence in the Quay-Post libel case as follows: That the Jost Publishing Com- pany pay €300 to the commonwealth, A. J. Barr $50 to the commonwealth and James Mills $50 to the commonwealth. Judge Porter stated that no malice was shown im the publi that it was done during a hested campaign and Was due to negligence more than from motives, NE MKS. MONTAGUE TO BE TRIED, ‘Testimony at Her Examination on the Charge of Causing Her Child's Death. Bexrast, Feb. 25.—The examination of Mra. Montague, charged with causing the death of her child by eruel treatment, was resumed to- day. The crowd was so great and fecling so strong that an extra force of police were sum- moned from Coleraine to preserve order and prevent undesirable persons from entering the court room. ‘The governess tod her testimony at the inquest, how the child had committed some trifling misbehavior, for which she had been place in a dark room, and how Mrs. Mont d tied her up and abused her until she died. The result of the hearing was that the of manslaughter was sustained, and the oner remanded for formal trial! ——_ COMPLAINT AGAINST CANADA. Secretary Binine’s Protest Regarding the Kofusal of International Copyright. Orrawa, Ovt., Feb. 25.—The secretary of state for the colonies, Lord Knuteford, has transmitted to the governor general a dispatch received by Lord Sulisbury from Secretary Blaine, protesting in the strongest terms possi- ble in diplomatic intercourse against the refusal of the Canadian government to grant copyright tw American citizens. Mr. Blaine recites the provisions of the Simonds act of 1891, that the privilege of copyright United States shall only apply to such foreign states as grant similar privileges to citizens. Great Britain, through Lord ‘Salis bury, agreed to this and deciared the law of copyright in force in all British Mr. Biaine points out that Americans ior Canadian copyright bas been fused by advice of the Conon minister of justice and informs Lord Salisbury, in effect, that the refusal of the Canadian government, if sustained, will constitute a breach of faith on the part of Great Britain. ‘Minister of Justice Thompson yesterday in regard to the matter and said he did not consider the arrangement with Great Britain as a treaty, and conseqently the statute jaw of Canada compelled him to refuse copy- — Canada to @ citizen of the Uj Loxpox, Feb. 25.—Tne report of the parlia- mentary committee on the conditions of the army service has been iseued, It approves short service, praises the Indian army; admits there are many defects at home, where 20 to $0 per cent of the soldiers are not fit to supply drafts for India. It says that youths unfit for any service ought not to be classed as effective voldiers. The report advises various ee eae i