Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING sTAR CUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STARK BUILDINGS. 2101 Pennsylvania Avenue, comer 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, B HE AUFFMANN, Pres't. Wow York Ofice, 88 Potter Building, SaTUnpay Quapacrie Suret StaR $1.00; year; with foreign postare added. €3.00 = (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., as second-class mati inatter.) EE All mail sabseriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. or, 80, No. 20,201. i Che Foening Sfar. WASHINGTON, D.C,, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1892. TWO CENTS. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. bITION = THE NATIONAL. BANK OF wasntNaToN, “| SKGESCANHOLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING ‘At Washinton, in the District of Columbia, ASSOCIATION. A Rewaneasre Gnowre. ‘At the ciose of business March 1, 1802. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM- nae PP asec proney PANY. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Btockholders’ liability, 2,000,000. Granite Building, Oth and F ste aw ‘This company was orcanized under theact of Congress approved Uotober 1, 1N00. ‘Its general business is to act a8 executor, sd- ministrator, trustee, recetver, and im fact to execute all proper trusts To take deposits of money and pay interest ‘thereon, payable either on demand or at spect- fed times. To doegeneral safe deposit business, The directors, after very careful considers- thon, erected forthe purposes of the company the best fireproof office building ever con- structed in Washingtom and one of the best in the United States, The office of the company fs supplied with ‘every modern app.iance looking to the abso Tate safety and convenience of ite patrons. ‘That the ceneral public appreciatean instita- lon organized largely to promote frugality ‘And thrift ts shown by the following figures, fiiustrating our growth: March 1, 1801, the deposits were.. @191,548. 25 Mach 1, 182, the deposits ware. ..2.095,940.07 Again during the year of. 904,397.88 October 18, 1891, when the company moved {te offices into its new building, the deposits ‘wore $595,068.81. The gain from that date to March 1, "92, was $569,877.76. BRAINARD HM. WARNER, ‘President. Yous Lasr Wrz Axo Txstaxexz. ‘The importance of making = will is greatly Underestimated, and notwithstanding the deli- ‘acy attached to discussing this question we can- ‘Dot refrain from again drawing your attention to the fact that making s will is an imperative duty that every man owes his wife and children. ‘This company holds such matters ig the strictest confidence and draws wills withous eharge in all cases where the company is named asexecutor, &c. Such wills are also kept with- out charge. Upon second thought we believe you will also ‘Agree with us that it is best to name « company such ss this to act as your Executor, Trustee or Administrator in preference to an individual. ‘The individual is subject to human ills, weak- Bess and failures, while s company such as this fenot The individual must die, while this com- any will never cease to exist. It must of neces- sity keep its accounts in strict accordance with the facts and the lew or it loses its charter. It must be ready to make a settlement when re quested, and it is s statistical fact that only a small majority of individual executors ever render a final, complete and satisfactory sccount of their executorship. There are other Feasons that will occur to thoughtful and fptelli- gent men why it is best to name = iy oe @xecutor instead of an individual. Wegball be pleased to talk hie maishe SP Pap get ” any time you may drop in. CW Intercat pau upon depostta THE AMERICAN SECURITY ASD TRUST COMPANY, 1406 G ST. N.W. A. T. BRITTON, President. C. T. Havessen, Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Rooms ¥ and 11, Atiantic building, 16090 F street northwest. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or ob margin. ‘Direct New York and Chicago wires. ‘Telephone 453. 74m Tas Nanoxat SaFE DEPOSIT savines and TRUST ComMPaNY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. COBNES 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1867. ‘Beorganised ender act of Congress October 1. 1800, And apecial act of Congress February 18, 1842. OaPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS Acts as executor, administrator, euardian of the es- tates of minors, committes of the estates of lunatics, ‘Vecetver, assignes and executes truste of any and every Geecription ‘Wills prepared by s competent attorney, who isin Gaily attendance, and kept without charge, when the company is named executor or trustes, Receives money deposits in sums of TRE CENTS ‘and upward and allows interest thereon. ‘Money deposited on or before the first day andon the fret, second and third days of the month will drew in- terest frou the fret day. ‘Loans money upon real estate and collateral security. Bells Sret-ciase real estate and other securities in ums of 0500 and upward. Bente Bates for 05—86-67—-8B-910-12.50-915— (G20 925-940 950-875-$100-end @185—e0ch per mam, eccording to size and location, Janaement: President BENJAMIN P. SNYDER Vice Presiden CHARLES C. CLOVER, First, sages We, JOS STON, jOMAB Kk. JONES, Tr ‘B FRA: reuare ALBERT L. si HrEv: yh ay — P. Suyder, Lenas C. 1. Sturtevant, Andrew Wylie, H. Plant, Matthew re Gog A” Jemmens & ued, 7 : Sonn ¥. ieee Tiewss K Jousm 690 Chen 3. Bell, = Jan E Fitch, «Gen. W. Brown Bart & Co.. Banat 1406 G STREBT. Dresta RICHANGE. ‘DISCOUNTS. ‘A mesialty mate of investment securitics. Foesiga exchange issued on ali potata ‘Local securities bought and sola ‘72m Tix U Ss. D NOTA: iG AND Lay absuctA TION, ST.) WASHING ION. Busbies you to $1. RENT to the PURCHASE of & i Ppp ion ame posite from the Mecnetary. rafts, secured and Ui bonds to secure circ donde on band. Due from ‘Due from st Banking house, furniture and fixtui Current expenses and taxes paid... Checks and other cash item! Spee Legal tender no’ U.S. certificates . LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund Pietrict of Columbia, County of Washington. CHARLES E. WHITE. cashier of the above nained . do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowletce and beliet. pe CHARLES E WHITE, Cashier. ibscribed and sworn to beiore me this "71 March, 1842. ALBERT B. RUFF, ‘Notary Public. Raseoas Fic Dhasccsae Ie Tee UNION SAVINGS BANK. 22) BECAUSE ft furnishes the means of owning your own home. Thousands of families are home- Jess and penniless Lecause they were never able to get ahead enough to make the first payment on shouse. The Union Savings Bank will enable you to provide the required amount if you will take its advice. (@) BECAUSE it enables young man to provide the capital necessary to start in business. The ex- erience of the country the past forty years shows that the safest and best place to accumulate money iss savings bank. (3) BECAUSE our Stamp System provides the best known method of inducing children to save their Pennies and teaches them how to begin business from the start. Doyouknow that 5 centsaday saved by s child for twenty-one years, with inter- est compounded semi-annually, will amount to from $900 to $1,000? And that $1 s day for the ‘same period will amount to from 818,000 to 820, - ‘ooo (@ BECAUSE our Installment Bonds are the most profitablesnd attractive cumulative investment ‘Which isabeolutely safe that you can make. (3) BECAUSE the Bank will act as your agent and ad- ‘Viser; will assist you in making good invest- ‘ments, and will aid you in every way to hasten the period when you may “‘dwell under your own vine and fig tree.” UNION SAVINGS BANK, 809 7TH ST. N.W., Opposite Post Office Department, Hours: 9:30 «.m.to5 p.m. Beturday evenings: 6 to 8 p.m. ‘ mb3-tt ((A7ITAL STOCK OF THE SOHILLINGER CBRBING AND PAVING CoMPaNY ‘ts offered for sale at ite par value. $100 PER SHARE, At the Banking House of Woods & co., 1222 Fst. aw. f OFFICERS. L. P. WRIGHT, President JOHN C. FOOR, Vice President. &. T. WOODS, Trossurer. HL H. WAINWRIGHT, Secretary. H. J. McLAUGHLIN, General Manager. REGISTRAR OF CAPITAL STOCK. ‘THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY. ‘The business of the company is « well-known and long-established one. It is the intention of the com- paey te adilJo ite former lines of business that of i ASPHALT STREET PAVING, ‘For conducting which it will have a new and complete outfit of tools and machinery, and will be fully pre- Pared to execute the largest contractsin this very pro/- table line of business. OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, %e26-te 1413 G st. nw. Frenrr BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. 0. Bubecribed Capital $1,000,000. € Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits, and 10 Per Cent paid on Deposits left with the Association for 5 years. ‘You can borrow $1,000 from us on Keal Estate secur- ity and 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. a.w. ‘Wext to Columbia National Bank. OFFICERS. HABRISON DINGMAN.... ANDREW WALL... GEORGE W. LEACH. ALONZO TWEEDALE. GEORGE GIBSON. JNO. E. SMITH. EDWARD 8. YORK... .. Manager of Loan Departuwent Ewis G. TEWRSBUL Ww. BHI ‘Banker, jway.N.Y. * ee, ‘Member Washington Stock Bachange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST.. WASHINGTON, D. ©., Buy ang sell for cash or on margin Stocks, Bonds, rein, Provisions and O11. Gre Direct private wires £0 New York and Chicago, posite Interest allowed on specialty. Out-cf-town Lusmess All Local Becurities dealt in. Constant quotations all markets. Telephone 545. ‘oczl-tr J2O W CORSON. INO: We MACARTNET, ‘Member N.¥. Stock Kx. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. 'N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections, tp Leng py pope, Bo securities listed ‘eachanwes of New York: Philadelpiias Bost 0d Baltimore tought and suid, = "A specialty made of investivent securities, District Sihone Stock dealt PMG SE “American Bel. Tesephone Stock bouht and sold. jy 18 7pE AMEKICAN CASUALTY INstiaNci SLCURITY COMPANY OF Bal TiMOLE CLT, For s small annual, profuse ts oF 8 5 pared tolewue Lunds tor yersous holding pontions of Frust, thereby relieving tueu: ‘under oblige- tions tv friends and others ae G15 14th et. (7-1 Agents for District of Coluinble, Puoroozarus For’ Ginrs. And I now speak of little tots. Youcan- ‘Bot improve your soft laces and graceful Third regular monthly meeting for it f the office of the association, No. Of fret ise t this meeting oratthecM-efrom San. top a aaly ‘Shares $2.00 each per not $1,000 Sdvanced ob each 11 Te. To MANNAN, DANL. D. DUNOVAN, 2 ? ee Secretary. _ Ses ostrcr HILL CEMET Rual meeting of the lot boi bers of the German Fvanw. ~ Port of said cemetery and make election of officers for the ensuins mbioe LEON ECRERT, Secretary. OF THE Fae HE a stockholders of the ial Life Insur- ce Company of the United States of Americn for the election of directors of said company for the ensuing Fear will be held at the office of th & fun building, 1815 F at. nw hington, D. C., 'ULSDAY, Murch 8, 1882; at, Kea 1. feta es 'TCHIE, Secretary. Bg OME BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Ninth Issue of Stock. Office of the Ireasurer, 1907 Pa. ave. n.w. ‘The third nouthi; ‘of dues on DAY EVENING, southwest corner of Pa: ‘Shares o: this series may be taken at this meeting or at auy time at office of treasurer, as above, between 5 Mm. and 6 p.m. Interest is allowed at 6 per cent on_stock withdrawn, 9F canceled in settlement of loans. Shares $200 each. ‘ompany, Room Payments $1.00 per month on each share. "The bust- hess of the January and February meetines beine closed @ pay went of $3.00 per share will be necessary at this the third meetin. ViMKS May Ue securely invested at 6 per cent inter- est oF loans obtained on easiest of terms and with least Possible expense. Loans can be settied in whole or in Bart at any ti This association limits the amount loaned pei only by the maxinuc value ot the share, Viz ‘The borrower fxes the amount. to be shere ty his orher own. offer it Joaued per share the past two monthis was ®171.08, OF 1,710.80 on 10 shares, the montily payment there- peitig £10 on stox $10 as } ue ib With association wil be a eure source of prout to you, either a» an investor rower, if the money borrowed i#) roveriy used. THOMAS DOWLING, Presideut, 61 ANSON & TAYLOR, Vice Frew W. H. WEITZEL, Secrit mb4-4t Dany for the elect ing Year will be hi ‘hand Hats. ne, LUESDAY, March &. ‘The porn Will Le opened at 1 aind close a: " Books for the transfer of stock will be closed froin February 25 to March 2, both inclusive. R. F. BAKER, Secretary. _felvtomns 2 NOTICE 18 HEN meeting of the ste Fire Tnsurance Company 1 0: Coll for the election of nine directors to serve until the 24th day of February, 15%), wil be heid at the office o: Penn. uve. nw. in the city, ict of Columbia, on MUNDAY, March = open at 1 in. and OF Railroad Coi THE compan; ‘order of the board of directors. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, fo26-tm2sin tary. THE OLD LAUNDRY = UNDER A NEW NAME. TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, 401 to 499 C st. nw. ‘We call for and deliver all laundry. “WOULD. cau turn out Work in G hours. it however. A library would take CALIFUKNIA WINES AT FAIR PRICES. an foto spy yo Sis Oth ot ng OY : g aucer. F DRESS SUITS FS ¥OR HIRE, fe23-4m 414 9TH ST! N.W. Se ES AO SPRING 'ANNOCNCE: New and beautitu: 703. (¢ LM ‘T CARDS. lessens, qq WHERE DO YOU BUY YOURS: 14 Dirt. but Clean, Dry Fuel, kept iw What they et wh their Coal and - BALDWIN JOH ‘Ouiy the best article and one price to every bod lete lactisties, bottom prices, ull weight aud iveasure, clean fuel, Proupt deliveries. - ‘Ufices—1101 KL. ave. mw., S11 Ast. ne, and 519 ‘ATTES fe8-lm OWE 1413 Penna. ave. Bq 0a New ORK SPRING STYLE County ‘Teunesses Whisky SILK AND DERBY HATS NOW READY. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, fe%-tr 1201 PI —_ RAILINGS. Send postal and we will do the rest— if you want any kind of iron work. GEO. WHITE & SONS, _fe26-3m Maine ave., bet. 435 and 6th sts, ces UNNECESSARY 21y,245 Shirts ‘at factory, $0 F st. Bow POT. HALL, Shirt Maker. BA Piace order now. asta ee a see oun NEW “MODEL 92." ‘The REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER ‘Keeps constantly improving :in practical qual- ities, hence its constantly increasing popularity im the markets of the world. WYCKOFY. SEAMANS & BENEDICT, fe25-tr 8TH AND F BTS. N.W. <a SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. 916 and 918 Yennsylvania avenue. athe, yauits and apart ie'Noraie of valu- jo papers, silver, clothing. pictures aud furniture ‘spacious, dry, Bre and Ui roof. Frices inod- ee amen fo10-dan een. & ada’ Lawyers’ Briefs. Apecialtics: Lawyers’ Testimony. B12 11th st. n.w. Telephone 130. Lawyers’ Petitions. fei6 ee TON 8 BOPP, STATIONERS, 421 11TH BT. N. W. Blank Books, Copying Presses, Stands, &e., Letter Files, Document and Cash Boxes, Office Fixtures. Wedding and ‘Visiting Cards Engraved and Printed. 48-3m ge earae n ria tartans. ‘H. D. BALR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave. Suits from $35 up. ‘Trousers from $10 up. ‘Low prices from this date with high-grade aft. ja20 INSURANCE. PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE CO. “On THE D.C WiLLIAM BALLAN TANS, President. JAMES E. FIICH, Secretary. Issues Posse cade For ful information apply to the ofice of tue Company, 1400 G st. nw. wey Mae A laxative refreshing, Te Trait loseuae, ‘very agrecabie wake foe CONSTIPATION, InDIBE eae ‘Ava special meeting of the board of di-ectors of the German American Fire Insurance District of Columbia, held on for the purpose of t of Mr. Geo. 1. Schafer. 1ate president. of said com: pany. the following minutes and resolutions were Unanimously adopted: ‘This board has Leard with, sincere sorrow of the president “und associate, Mr, - the dischirice of duty Justiy Enticied lila to the position he eid fa tits beac We iso deplore the loss ofa iziend whose stern @uatit ities of character endeared hii to ins casociates da ing tho nineteen years that Le was & meuiber of tis board. itesolved, That the sympathy of the members of tus board be commiunieated to the fanuity of the de- ceased. ‘Kesoived, That in token of the high esteem in which, we lioid our departed iriend. this ‘board attend his Funeral In bods. that tue office of the company be draped 1 mourning and closed on the day of ihe funte- ral Kesolved further, That a copy of the above minute and the accompanying resoluuions be transmitted to the family oft] cased and that the same be pub- lished in the local press E. J. HEIBERGER, H. H. BERGMANN, Secretary. cers WISH TO EXPRESS (urowxh this medium the deep sense of krat- itude that We ard the members of our family feel for the many kindnesses so. Javishly bestowed by ‘ur a ughbors in the hour of our greatest af sed by theceath of our beloved son, Mr. and Mrs. A. HART. Sg"? Us FrauRE ON i It makes no difference what your wants Vice President, it We may happen to be in the line of window Can and display glass, we can do better for Do you than any oneeise and save you Beat money. Bring your plane and let us For give youan estimate free. If it is not You. the lowest we won't expect to sell you. CHAS. E. HODGKINS, ““Bxpert Handler of Plate Glass,” E new. mb7 DE. A. W. SWEDBERG, VETERINAKIAN Washinkton City Kennel’ Club, will give & owned inthe Di of PK FOR HODGES & TEEL'S ADVER- a tisement of # $1,200 dwelling. ‘The weather ix likely to be generally cloudy on Tuesday and probay light showers; eustercy winds, ‘The only men in this country who are opposed to tree lumber are the few millionaire lumber manufacturers. One of the Who wealthiest lumber firms in the northwest told ® member of this are firm that their profit last year 60 per cent. Very naturally Opposed —_—_he is opposed to free lumber, for it would cut down his profits. Yet To ‘with all this profit manufacturers never think of iereasing the Free wages of their workmen, Free Jumber would mean that houses Lumber? —_ could be built cheaper and rents ‘would naturally be lawer, which would enable the masses to save money or live better. ‘Ihe mil- Lionaire lumber manufacturers can well afford a siixut a in their 50 and WO per cent profits. Libbey, Bittinzor & Miller, Family Lumber Yard, Cor. 6tu and New York a SOli MER PIANOS ARE T tuned and packed. Pianos exchanged. jelt-3 qe" Lic, En Then buy ® reduced price Lamp. Aliare first-class burners. mbB ee MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st. ee" MEBTTS” MoDEDN IDEAS. ‘The equal of any—the superior of most twenty-five dollar suits to order. Eighty-five styles represent the range from which you areto make your choice at this popular figure. W. 0. MERTZ‘S Talloring Shop, mb5 514 11th st. S AIRE. WM. GARN 1026 7th HEIR | SPk NS HAVING painting done will find it callon or address JAS. A. GLE! Cor. 3d and H sts. now. House painting in all its branches is my specialty. Orders by mail wii receive my prompt attention. mo-3° go FINE WATCH KEPAIRING. G their interes. 10 T make @ specialty of Fine W: Be it F Xperience, Difficult. work so.1crted. Au work warranted. GEO. W. SPIER, s ave. AND MANDO GUITARS tone, Le. Every Stee: ud Complete. near 10th mobs 1s MBURG GRAPES. and hot-house “1g27 Conn. ave. d i y mouuced periect ‘istrzt tock of tue principal prov ’ irvah, goods always on haud. JOHN ELLIs & CO., 98. Penn. ave., near 10th st., sole agente for Washing? ton, D. ©. 3- Lun << =pFAMILY OOAL. SS ‘The above is iny specialty. My busi- ness having been established since 1850, I am prepared by experience to aid you in the selection of suitabie fuel. Oak, Hickory and Kindling Wood cut any length desired. MAURY DOVE. Offices: zIst and I n.w.. 1206 H st. +, 1026 M st. n.w. Wharf, foot F and G sts. @21-3m. Sq PONEST WiNES_HONLST PuICES. TO-KALON. fe18-2m TELEPHONE 998. 614 14TH ST. SS MEN IN THIS LOCALITY, r to1eot members of their family at Iuncheon, will find OUR LUNCH ROOM a very lace. It is well lighted and ventilated ant ery pleasing view of the city and Po- tonne. A strictiy first-class luncheon will be served promptly at moderate cost. Sixth floor, 10th st. building. Take Elevators. ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 0TH, 111H AND ¥ STS. N.W. THOMAS M. FIELDS, ATTOK: AT- jaw, has rewoved his offices trom 164 La. aver iw. to SAU D sth w By qa NOTICE OF Beer Eco fo4-3m REMOVAL —Ma\ MILLIONS HAVE BLEN SPEN1 BY OUR ‘Wasisinzton iriends for Cassard’s Fine Hams and Boneless Bacon when they were not Cassard’s ut all. We hu jed several p.ans to overcome this difil- culty and have nally adopted s bine oval tip tug, with oUF haime printed on it im white, which is ‘to all meats, Whether covered or uncovered. Don's, Insist upon having only goods with this our fi be deceived, PET 8 ROBERTS CO. DESIGNING, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING FOR SOCIAL AND BUSINESS USES. 7 10TH BT., REAR GAS OFFIOR. js13 Be CIAL BATES TO CASH CURTOMERS = eAMENICAS ICE ‘AND righ ry Oth, F .w. 48. GoFe ive aw. bw Wi anise” SPECIAL NOTICES. IAL MEETIN District of Co- Qelock to make arrange: Eawin Mason, P.G-P. by order It JOS. BURKOUGHS, Grand Scribe, o'clock in blue room. pose of ruaking arrangements for funeral jo! nn Ewin Mason. aes It T. EDW. CLARK, jr., C.P. CFNTRAL LODGE, NO. 1. T. . F.— NE! Yat t o'clock sharp to attend the win Mason, A. H. HUNT, N. G. NOTICE—ALL MEMBERS OF WASHING: ton Musical Assembly, "No. 4308, K. of L. Bie hereby notified to attend the: funeral of our 1 brother, A. W. ‘Tyler, ar. TUESDAY, March S, at 3 m. , from his residence, 1309 F st. n.w. By order of be aésembly. ait P. WILD, R. 8. ELIST CHAP- Wee mh7-2t = SCOTTISH RITE—FV. ter of Rose Croix. —The stated meeting will fe beld at the Cathelrai of the Kite on TUESDAY, 8th Tp.m. Work. 1Xth degree. ALM. HOLT, 324d Secretary. a ESDA alsrch a vi a'new building avsoclation, hoe °F Ormanizing All who desire to safely and_profitabl; eatninue oro Doreow money af roaien Saiyan cre” ee Fitzgerald, David Murphy, H. Shea, J.J. Brosnan, Eur J. Colbert, invest their je interest are college building on WE] ch 8) at So'clock p.m. <= OF THE COND! THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM- PANY At Washington, in the ‘At the close of busine. Loans and discount Overdraits, sect Stocks, securities Due from other m Due froin state banks and ban! Banking house, furniture and fixtures. Other real estate and mortzaxes owned. CBrrent expenses and taxes paid. Checks and other cash item Fractional paper curren cent LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in.. Surpius tund Undivided profi Individual depos! Note.—Accrued interest amounting to $16,017.17 heretofore einbraced in undivided profits, dropped from foregone statemnel Disteiet of Ci 1, “PERCY Bb. naived bank, do ment is true'to t ibove state- ind belief. best of r “best of muy, knowled iy B. METZGER, Treasurer. Sthsetibed and sworn to’before me thie Sth day of H. 8. jotary Publis. ase: 8 saa Ne ; . T. BRITTON, MYRON M. Palt at W. 8 THOMPSON WE DO NOT PLEASE Beaux and want 8 to make soin Agnice for teat THE BAKEK SHOE, For gentiemen ony, mb7 g—=GET PEN AND PAPER ae Abd write us for a pair of Phonographs on trial and be convinced that your correspoudence can be handled be can be han ter and in half the time it now uumeR. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Co, i: G27 E st. nw. _mb7 R. F. CROMELIN, Secy. Bee 4 HUNDRED NOT TOO MANY. 1f you know a good thing when you see it slits mn Scart rhe ype re 08 inch Pencil Tablets at be. cach. A hundred « Mould not be too many For you. It is trulya ‘The best all-around Typewriter in th is the Haumond—aud we are the sole Weskinge ton agents. 7,6, HARKER, = Bookueiter and tus once, 70 Be Your reer ‘MUCH? Care should be exercised to Emerton _ select a good. comfortable, sub- Shoes stantial Shoe, more especially if Shined you are on your feet a great deal. Free. ‘The Emerson isthe “perfection” in shoes for men. Combines Quality and comfort with alow Price, R. B. GROVER & CO., ‘Sole Makers and Sellers of the Emerson Shoes, 1103 Pa. ave.—next to'Star office. Be PUPDEN'S FURNITURE HOUSE. mb7, HERE'S RELIEF FOR YOU. Ordinary sticking an excellent remedy forcorns. It k face soft and brovents rubbing, which is the {mmediate cause of corns. 4 NOVEL GUESSING CONTEST. Any one who between now and March 25 guesses ‘nearest the number of sales made 1a my establishment during the present month will be presented with a Handsome Oak Sideboard. The guesses will be placed in a box, which will be securely sealed on the morning of the 20th. On Friday, April 1, the number of sales will be announced in The Star and on Saturday, April 2, a competent committee will take charge ulate the guesses and award the Sideboard. The only conditions imposed are that each person parti ‘be at least eighteen years of age and write the guess on a card provided by me." In February 331 was the aggregate of sales. During the first five days of this month they sum up only 83, JOHN RUDDEN, 513 Seventh street northwest, 1 Be 7° DOUBLE ON LasT SPRING. ‘We have determined to doyple up on last business—ae large as it was. Here Double the varuty, Double the taiiore. Double the cutters. Double the working facilities. Double the style. Double the sutisfaction, Double the value. Are you ready? Weare! @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tatlor, mh7 Corner 9th and G sts. nw. ~<a “POETS SING ITS PRAISES.” s = shapety, neat and stylishly made, Aid eaptuvites the eye: Black and browns thut never Fade— And biatyor man to buy— Know Hate, ‘ B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, xo erent pany of man dy ot know the al ‘Usually drop in anywhereand without style or durability, purct the first Hat shor them oftentimes ‘amply because the price te Wise x thourh notlow priced t 905 Pa.eve. n.w. (mh Sole Agents Be" THE Goon Ein. Dirt, noxious odors, work, werry and fu- tile attempts to keep warm ares few of the ‘results of inferior heating spparatus, A 00d furnace is the TORRID, and satisfac tory in every particular. It requires no ‘more skill to operate than stove. and heats thoroughly, healthfully and economically. &. 8. SHRDD & BRO, 432 OTH 8. ¥.W. MES. E. feet ah ot. ow. aod fener t Washington News and Gossip Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISING, if EXCURSIONS, fe. FINANCIAL, FOR RENT (Stores)... FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots), FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles) .... FOR SALE (Pianos) .. HOTELS LADIES' GooDs: LOCAL MENTIO: MISCELLAN 4 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS: PIANOS AND ORGAN! BIH TORAH ARSE EGE NEE BEEK BAIT SwEIDIAD PTT TTTTHi ii Lee weiss WINTER RESORTS Statement of the circulation of THE EVENING Star for the week ending March 6, 189% MONDAY, February 29, i892. TUESDAY, March 1, 1592. WEDNESDAY, March 2, 1992. THURSDAY, March 3, 1998, FRIDAY, March 4, 1892....... SATURDAY, March6, 1892..... Corresponding week 1991. ‘Teolemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of Taz EVEN- 1N@ StaR for the week ending March 5, 199% J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this seventh day of March, A.D. 1998, a. B. KELLY, Notary Pubile Govenxmenr Reczipts Tovay.—Internal rev- enue, $638,881; customs, $718,328. *@ou. Warrrietd; the! first assistant post- master general, is expected back from Florida tomorrow. Szcretanr Nosiez, accompanied by Mrs. Noble, has gone to St. Augustine, Fla. The Secretary expects to return on Monday next. Mrs. Noble is suffering from = cold and it was thought that the change would prove ben ei ‘Tux Issvz oF Staxpanp Dottans.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices during the week ended March 5 last was $340,744. ‘Tho issue for the corre- sponding period ‘of the previous year was $339,343. ‘The shipments of fractional silver coin during February amounted to $679,447. ‘Tae Caenoxer Ixptaxs.—Secretary Noble has sent to the President for transmission to Con- gress a draft of a bill to ratify the agreement with the Cherokee Indians relative to the sale by the Indians to the United States of some 6,000,000 acres of land in the Indian ter- ritory, known as the Cherokee strip. The price agreed upon is $1.40 per acre. Ax Inpontaxr Detart.—By direction of the President First Lieut. Rowland G. Hill, twen- tieth infantry, has been detailed for duty un- der the intercontinental railway commission, appointed under a provision in the act of Congress July 14, 1890, for the pur- pore of making “‘a preliminary survey for in- formation in respect to a coniinental railway recommended by the international American conference.” He is relieved from duty at Davide Island, New York.and will report in per- son to the commission in this city accordingly, to relieve Second Lieut. Charles A. Hedekin, third cavalry, from duty upon the survey. Prnsoxat.—A. T. Hustoad of Wheeling and J.R. Peck of New York are at the Fredonia. ——Mr. John L. Drumond of New York and H. J. Faulkner of New York are at the Normandie. ——J. P. Clark of Cleveland, E. L. Brooks of Boston and E. L. Frost of Grand Rapids, Mich., are at the St. James.——Edward L. Bartlett of Santa Fe, W. A. Mestayer of New York, E.’ H. Heard of Brooklyn and J. R. Lutrell of California are at Willard’s.—Raymond Hitchcock of Philadel- hia, Mme. Janauschek of New York, R. R. Vilson of Boston and J. M. Wilson of Denver are at the Randall.—John W. Woodside of Philadelphia, John A. MacRae of Peters- burg, SM. Eatog of New Orleans and John Barrett of | Louisville are at the ‘bbitt.—-J. )berts, ion Joseph Brewer of Boston and D. M. Hogen of Cambridge are at the —F. Rk. Shelton of Philadelphia, Herbert It. Oliver of Baltimore, Gen. Merritt of the army and 8. Extin of London are at the Shoreham.— Albert Comstock, G. Sewell Bonner, R. M. A. Taylor and Edmund Wetmore of New York are at the Arlington. He is Sure Cleveland Will be Nominated— He May Be on the Ticket. In a mysterious sort of way certain politi- cians abont Washington have sprang Mr. Don M. Dickinson's name upon the anxious public as possible presidential candidate. Mr. Dickin- son arrived in Washington yesterday and was THE BERING SEA CASE. Brief Sketch of the Condition of Things and How It Was Led Up to. WHAT HAS FORMERLY BEEN CLAIMED BY THE UNITED STATES AND BY GREAT BRITAIN—AROU- MENTS THAT HAVE BEEN MADE ON BOTH SIDES— NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS TODAY. The Bering sea situation at the present time is regarded as almost precisely what it was prior to the agreement upon the modus vivendi of ayearago. It was fixed upon then so late in the season as to be practically ineffective and the impression prevails that Great Britain now is pursuing dilatory tactics with the same end in view. The treaty signed by Sir Julian Pauncefote and Mr. Blaine a week ago will probably go to the Senate early this week. This provides for the submission of the points at issue to a com- mission of arbitration consisting of seven mem- bers, two to be appointed by Great Britain, two by this country and the remaining three by neutral foreign governments. This treaty, however, is coupled with a refusal on the part of the British representative to agree to = renewal of the modus vivendi, as stated in Taz Sram last week, though he agrees to the establishment of a closed zone of thirty miles around the Pribyloy Islands, hampered still further by the restriction that within this zone the catch of seals by the United States, whose jurisdiction over the islands is not questioned, shail be limited to 30,000. The laws of the United States as to the killing of seals restrict it to the killing of male seals only. This is of course not adhered to by the poach- ers, and the argument is brought forward now that if the sea is to be an open one for indis- criminate sealing it would be only fair to allow the United States at least equal rights and not to allow the poachers all the benefit. Inas- much ase large share of the profits of the seai- ing industry goes to Great Britain any how, as all the skins are cured and dressed in England, it is rather difficult tosee why that country should insist upon course that if followed out must necessarily lead to the extermination of the seals. What the United States wants above all else are such restrictions upon the seal fishery as will pre- vent such an unfortunate result. For this reason a renewal of the modus vivied: is de- sired,in order that when the whole matter comes up for arbitration there may be some- thing left to arbitrate upon. RUSSIA'S FORMER CLAIM. The whole trouble as to jurisdiction over Bering sea is one of long standing. In Sep- tember, 1821, before the transfer of the Alaskan territory to the United States, the Russian gov- ernment issued a ukase in which were the fol- lowing provisions: 1. The pursuits of commerce, whaling and fAshing and of all other industry,'on all islands, vorts and gulfs, including the whole of the northwest coast of America, beginning from Bering’s strait to the fifty-first degree of north- ern latitude; also from the Aleutian Islands to the eastern coast of Siberia, as well as along the Kurile Islands from Bering’s strait to the south cape of the Island of Urup, viz., to 45° 50’ northern latitude, are exclusively granted to Russian subjects. 2. Itis therefore prohibited to all foreign vessels not only to land on the coasts and islands belonging to Russia, as stated above, but also to approach them within less than 100 Italian miles. ‘The 's vessel is subject to confiscation, along with the whole cargo. +4 this ukase the exclusive dominion claimed by Russia on the American continent was shed some 250 miles to the south, as far as jaucouver Island. Upon receiving communication of the ukase the British an? United States governments at once objected to the extension of the terri- torial claim and to the assertion of maritime jurisdiction. In view of this fact it has been claimed that the a of the United States was untenable in holding that Bering sea is closed sea. ‘THIS GOVERNMENT'S CLAIMS. In a letter from Secretary Blaine to the Brit- ish minister, dated December 17, 1890, is an in- teresting paragraph bearing upon this very point. It is as follows: 5 “The repeated assertions” that the govern- ment of the United States demands that tie Bering sea be pronounced mare clausum are without foundation. ‘The government has never claimed it and never de- sired it. Itexpressly disavows it. At the same time the United States does not lack abundant authority, according to the ablest exponents of international law, for holding a small section of the Bering sea for the protection of the fur seals. Controlling a comparatively re- stricted area of water for that one specific purpose is by no means the equiva- lent of declaring the sea, or any part thereof, mare clausum. Nor is it by any meaus 80 serious an obetruction as Great Britain as- sumed to make in the south Atlantic nor #0 groundless an interference with the common jaw of the sea as is maintained by British au- thority today in the Indian ocean.” WHAT THE UNITED STATES DESIRES. At an earlier point in the same letter Secre- tary Blaine wrote as follows: “The United States desires only such control over a limited extent of the waters in the Bering sea, for a part of each year, as will be sufficient to insure the protection of the fur seal fisheries, already injured, possibly to an irreparable extent, by intrusion of Canadian vessels, sailing with the encouragement of Great Britain and protected by her flag. The gravest wrong 1s committed when (asin many in- stances is the case) American citizens, refus- ing obedience to the laws of shetr own coun- try, have gone int ership wil British flag and engaged in. the destruction of the seal fisheries which belong to the United States. So general, so notorious and #® shamelessly avowed has this become that last season, according to the re- port of the American consul at Victoria, when the intraders assembled at Ounalaska on the Fourth of July, previous to entering vea, tue day was celebrated ina patriotic an spirited manner by the American citizens, who at the time were protected by the British flag in their violation of the laws of their own country.” LORD GALISBURY'S ABSURD SUGGESTION. ‘The suggestion made by Lord Salisbury as to the establishment of a zone around Pribylov Islands, within which the fisheries shall be re- H had = met with favor. Mr. Dick- any roy tion of Mr. ree of the greatest im- it to the who have been Sires ees It is probable 20's fmer pee ro oy Mg ye TG what is at the bottom of the business. CASE OF DR. SCUDDER. The Chi Physician Charged With Murder, DISORDERS IN GERMANY CONTINUE, Change of Venue Ordered for Mrs. Montagu. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEW DE. SCUDDER HEARS WHISPERS, ‘The Chicago Physician Whe te Charged ‘With Murder. Cmrcaoo, March 7.—Henry M. Scudder still hears mysterious voices and sees strange faces pecring in at Lis window in the Detention Ho pital. At least he still aays he does and Dr. Noble, the county physician, seems inclined te believe him. While the doctor was eating yee terday his wife and two children called on im. He was pleased to see the boy and girl, but as soon as became is oye lighted on his wife he trying Everybody is against me.’ His wife approached and attempted to soothe him, but he pushed her angrily away and again ordered her to leave the room. Dr. Noble was with Mrs. Scudder end told ber bu vad that he should speak kindly to hig wife. ou are not ac i said Dr. Noble. ranges don't care if Tam not,” shouted Sendder. “Make that woman leave me. You have ne right to let her come bere to tormentme I want to be lett alone and she is leagued against toone 4 As ho finished speaking Scndder to force his wife from the room. Seeing that Mrs. Scudder was agitating her husband, Dr. Noble advised her to leave the room. She #0 and the alleged crazy man grew calm. children remained with him for over an bowr aud seemed to bave a good effect on bim, Scudder's health is improved since he went to the hospital and he does not seem to be ail- ing physically. He eate and sleeps well, bud claims to hear whisperings and see Peering in at his windows. Me Nothe said yesterday that he and Dr. Lyman had ex- amined Scudder for several hours y. but declined to make public the result of their investigation. Late inst night as Dr. Scudder was walki up and down the corridor in front of his | he suddenly gave a shrick, seized « chair and | exclaimed, “So you are in league with my wife, are you! He struck with terrific force @ barmiess pa- tient whose cell opened in the same corridor, and who was also taking a walk. Scudder was soon disarmed by attendants and thrust into his cel!, where he was manacied, and the door securely locked. He was terribly excited and kept repeating: “They told me to do it; could not help it;%t had to be done.” © Wound given the other whilee bad one, was uot serious. — DISCONTENTED GERMANS, A Number of Arrests Made at Leipsio—Every- thing Quiet Today. Benurx, March 7.—Several arrests were made today of persons who were engaged in disturb- ances at Leipsic yesterday. Great discontent prevails among the working classes of that city, especially those engaged in wool spinning, although the leaders in Sunday's attemj outbreak are said to have been employes of the great Leipsic publishing houses, which is the leading industry of the place. ‘The working- men iz the book business have for a long time been dissatisfied with wages and treatment, and as they are generally more intelligent and better informed than the tradesmen in other lines they are usually looked up to as leaders im any popular movement. he foctalist clement is very em and they are continually agitating more ‘or los’ actively in favor “of the socialist party. ‘There are also in Leip- sic a good number of extremists, who look to revolution as the only remedy for popular wrongs. Of the crowd that, in the market place the majority were wool spinners, led by printers and book binders. They were not at first interfered with, but when one of the speakers spoke of royaity as bearing down too heavily on the and therefore not to be tolerated, the ice thought it time for action. ‘They Scnrehed in torve into the smarket place, ing the crowd back without having to use their weapons. The workingmen atGret stub- born and apparently inclined to resist, but concluded to retire without violence. Today the police are out im strong force and the streets are quiet. a TO BE TRIED IN DUBLIN, A Change of Venue for Mra Montage tf Order to Get an Unprejudiced Jary. Dontzx, March 7.—The case of Mra. Margaret’ Montagu, daughter-in-law of Lord Montagu, accused of causing the death of ber infant daughter by cruel and inbuman punish- ment, bus been removed for trial to Dublin. ‘This has been done in deference to @ feoling that, as @ convert to the Catholic from the Pro- testant religion, she could not Justice in the county of Derry, where the crime was committed, and where the o1 element ts very strong. The Kev. Father MacDonald, pricst of the prrish of Coleraine, asserted from the pulpit that Mrs. slontagu was being perse- cuted on account of her change of faith,and that the Protestant local authorities were determined to punish her, irrespective of the merits of the charge and the evidence in support of at. This allegation of the priest was met by ii dignant denial, but it attracted such wide at- tention and aroused such feeling that the gov- ernment felt that the case could not have an unprejudiced hearing in Derry. Hence the decision to remove it to Dublin, where the case will come up at the next assizes. arisen between the English and American col- onies relative to the shooting of George Gower Robinson. the English banker, by Lieut. J. Hetberington of United States navy. Under the existing treaties with Japs, Eni countrics and the United States have "extra | territorial Jurisdiction over criminals belony their nationalities. "ise furiediction a — some time labored to abolish, but without sufficiently convinced that Js fitted for dealing with civilised =F ‘The case of Lieut. Het A ri j e Ls 8 i it i t if | t ti ii it f | i £ t é F | | if { : E F | i le ty le [ | i I i E r E i | i i | | : ] = . 3 3 i zi | i