Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DA’ EPT SUNDAY, AT THE 8 ILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avene, corner 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H_KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. New York Offce, 68 Potter Brilding. Evesrxo Sto carriers. on t Tar sity by week. nts ber the counter, 2 ‘hore in the Cnited States OF =~ ALi mail subscriptions must be paid im advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. he £oening Star. Vou. 80, No. 20,210 __FINANCTAL. FINAN CIAL. Sare Boxes For Rest. Every professional and business man ‘snd capitalist should rent a safe deposit box for the storage of private papers, mousy. Jewels and other valnabies. We Rave boxesto rent srrounded with every modern device ‘nearing safety, privacy and convenience. ‘The prices range according to size, $5 0850 per year. Many Iadieware renting boxes in which to store their jewelry. Sc. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO, A. T. BRITTON, President. Mee Stone Building. (it) (1405 G. st. n. Private wires to N Telephone, 453. C. ‘Keal Fatate and Stock Broker, Booms 9 and 11, Atiautic building, 800 F street northwest. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Graiu bought and sold forcash or on margin. mice Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. en CORRESPONDENTS. J. 8. Bache & Co.. New York Stock Exchange. Lebman Bros., New York Cotton Exchane. Lebman, Stern & Co., New Orleans €otton Exchange. Lamson Broa. & Co.. Chicago Board of Trade, jork, Chicago and New Orleans. qa SPIRIT UALIS T. Havewser, a niertui test hi Member Washington Stock Exchange, WASHINGTON D.C,, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1892 SN * HURSDAY, mubl6-2t th instant, 7 p.m. ‘GEO. SCHULTZ, Secretary. Waar Moss Cix You Wam ‘The EQUITABLE is the most progressive life sesarsnse company in the world There are uehalvabie pulley. features oF ta- provemence ig ife iuaurince which it has not Biopted Fare no advantages to the policy holder hich it-loee wot ston ibe question, tars, inae to the kind of policy dest sdnyted to your banin. This you can aecare BOWES & HALL, Resident Managers, ‘Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. 1528 F at. nw. mbi7 Woarxours And others whose working hours prevent them from making deposits at the regular time wil! do well to take advantage of the Ssturday evening hours of the Union Savings Bank. ‘The Bank is open to receive deposits between ‘Venient time to deposit. ‘The Union Savings Bank meets want which Jong been felt is our eity by providiue s savings Insti- | YW tution with modern savings bank methods, which en- Coarages every working man to lay by each week or | Heal Fata’ each month sometiiing for a rainy day which will bear Amterest aud accumulate rapidly. ‘The Union Savisgs Bank furnishes the best means for a poor man to own s home. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR SYSTEM. THE UNION SAYINGS BANK, 609 7TH ST. N.W., Opponite Post Office Department. (Open $:30& m. to 5 p.m. and 6to 8 Saturday mbl7-3t eveninss. (jAPiTAL stock OF TBE SCHILLINGER CURBING AND PAVING | cathe COMPANY Is offered for sale at its par value, $100 PEB SHARE, At the Banking House of ‘WOODS & CO., 12 Fst. aw. OFFICERS. L. P. WRIGHT. President. JOHN C. POOR, Vice President. ‘B. T. WOODS, Treasurer. B. H. WAINWRIGHT, Secretary. B. J. McLAUGHLIN, Genera) Manager. REGISTEAK OF CAPITAL STOCK. THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY. ‘The business of the company is a well4snown end Jong-established one. It is the intention of the com- ‘pany to add toits former lines of business that of ASPHALT STREET PAVING, ‘For conducting which it will haves new and complete outfit of tupis and machinery, apd will be fully pre ‘pared to execute the largest contractein this very pro Mabe line of business. rs OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, feOB-tr 1413 G st. ow. NSURANCE PI = ON LIViS OF MEN AND omen, ‘ro seme Ae ET WUD TO 21,000,000. Anpuitied iseued by resyousibse companies. THs. e MOHGAS, Jr. whs-1m ‘305 F at. A Wace Sreser Masvat Fase. Best rales for successful trading in stocks, ‘Large profts on small risks. ‘Discretionary accountea specialty. Fifteen years’ ex- PECK & CO., @ Broadway, ¥. Tes Nazioxan SAFE DEPOSIT savings Ana TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. CORNER 15TH BT. AND NEW YORE AVE. CHABTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1867. ‘Beorwasized under act of Consress October 1, 1890, And special act of Congress February 18, 1802. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acts as executor, sdmiuistrator, guardian of the ee | 48 THEY WILL MEET YOUR APPROVAL tates of minors, cowunittes of the estates of lunatics, receiver, assignee aud executes truste of any and every Cencrigtion, ‘Wills prerared by a competent sttorney, who isin ally attendance, and keg without charge, when the company le named esecutcr or trustee, Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upward and allows interest thereon. HARRISON DINGMAN. the | ANDREW WALL. GEORGE W. LEACH. Reursof Gand every Saturday evening, and s large | 41.0N7Z0 TWEEDALE... umber of people have already found it # most con- | GEOKGE GIBSO! INO. E. SMITH. has | EDWARD 8. YORK. Freurr BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. 0. Bubecribed Capital $1,000.000. 6 Per Cont paid on Regular Deposits, and 10 Per Ceut paid on Deposits ieft with the Association ford tain by seuding Four aame, address aud date of | y birth to ‘You can borrow $1,000 from us on Real Estate secur- ity and pay it back at the rate of ‘The 17th series of stock le new open for subscrip~ Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, combined wi-b sbsolute security. ‘Bor circujars and other information apply at offices, 913 and O15 F st. bw. ‘ext to Columbia National Bank. OFFICERS. per month. “FREE EDUCATION,” AND “EIGHT HOURS.” MASS MEETING At GRAND ARMY HALL On THURSDAY, March 17, 1592, at 8 p.m. ‘Suffrage in the District," Rev. Alex. Kent. “*Free Text Books and Education,” Mr, Theodore ight-hour Law," Mrs. Annie L. Digns and other eminent speakers, Under the auspices of D. A. 6, K. of L., and Feders- tion of Labor, D.0, dry ¢ hureb, All invited suonstrated DY bis apprectat.on {bound Worary. HODGES’ NATIONAL 1526 F st., can give you some of his ideas. fq 1008E DiaMonos. from our Eurovesn buyer two culties between “Sie. nd the Journey uwen Butcher p tu this REMOVAL. ye eS ae. ‘The American Mutual Ald Society has removed to Sa aaa £ 1s HEREBY GIVEN OF THE of Our office from the Atl ailding. 1385 JACOBS BROTH! day not te mhij-1w from the Atlantic to the posite tue} bbitt House, WATERS & THOMPSON. Real Estate Avents and Builders, Ge *"W Tows, Do. ° ‘Where ts 1t? isp t it strange that othei prices tomeet ours? “We can afford ¢ these prices and still makes mh15-3t° Sorin, 82 per 100 sq, ft. ing. $2.50 per 100 8q ft. instead of y — TM. Adverse vy Prot. D. W. Pri ohn B. Kich, D-D. 8. dings, M.D." Busic by the M Protessiot ané public are ‘respec ist Vice President and Manager -2d Vice President of fifteen trustees to serve f xy be heid at the office 0: the company. > MONDAY, April 4, 1x0: ‘Manawer of Loan Departnent ‘M, B. GURLEY. fen! flee bouylt and suid. BY & SIEVENS, FREDERICK ©. STEVENS Blembers of the Washington Stock SU Insurance end Stock Brokers, 13:35 Fst. ee NOTICE. —A MEETIN fate bousht, sold and rented. Local securi- Mouey icaued on listed securt- fies and reai estate. Special sitention to first-class in- Festweuts. Compoundin; day of April bext, ats Deposits. Defirved, Stocks 4 4. Se eet ates en, Det | felce e : and fy jocal Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Tel- actin ‘ican Teiephone Stock bought and sold. iy18 } Tae Usien Srares BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 1313 F ST.) WASHINGION, D. ©. Enables you to STOP paying. RENT by api to the URCHASE of = CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F ST.'N. W. ————S Wenkers and Desiers tn Government Bonds. Exchange. Loans Collections. ‘and all securities ifsted few York, Ybiladelphia, Boston Or otherwise dis) f waid coinpany. for the said company for the ensuing year and for such other inposite! in any amount. | ‘0h special deposits from W.'5. HOGE. President COLUMBIAN 0 r AND DENTAL ARI ME! will SDAY, M of the District of the enstth inclusive. 101 8 a8 nay be brought before said mace MO MURPHY CHAS. CHIL 5, 7. 800M ¥ GALLIBER, S00. W. AL PA inh 15e0-3.w' into the comatfuctiop Of « house, Hatt in | Libbey, Bittinver & Miller, Valedictory by Richard = FOR COOKS AND COOK EMPLOYERS. x ‘The acme of convenience, comfort and economy bes been attained in the BORN SELEL FRENCH RAN Polis open at 1 w., | Bee TBE STANDARD WRITING MACHINE OF THE WORLD. che 1892 MODEL Ofthe REMINGTON Is now ON THE MARKET. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, LE DROIT BUILDING, 8TH AND F 878. ‘The heat of one fire ized in a variety see ete he tua ome of ways aud its greatest possible efficiency TUWEKS, Jr, Secretary. {THE STOCK and Yreaipa t Every letail has been carefully perfected inorder that this range might be all that con!d be desired. © devices are very ingenious— ical and useful. Call and see for yourself. DON'T P] = Fail to see the best whicn money can | PROPOSALS: buy. It will cost you no trouble to | RAIL see and less imoney to buy than you | SPECIAL. have been paying. See THE BAKER SHOE. 1430 N.Y. ave. the 8. S. SHEDD & BRO, 432 9TH ST. N.W. aes ERIS Mop eas When you give the order wo will BP! HOPKINS. interest is due twelve mi Botified to call and pay! Will be sold at HK. F = SHC Prices Jor the best can be ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS depo with “He K Mare Pawnbr: OF TH larvest stock to F y at STRICKLAND’ PRICES FOL BRAC AL Off for cash the next 20 uays. Order at once. INSURANCE. TUAL PROTEC THE D.C Tas Is Waar Is Ksowx = SIDEBOARD WEEK WITH US, axD s Gboulé you wish « Sideboard of any sort it will be of INTEREST ‘To you to look in and see if me mean whst wo say. Splendid assortment. Special prices, You wiles 5 WE MEAN IT. MATTINGS ARE BERR ‘Tohsveyou inspect them wehave made Special ‘Prices to suit you on (7) seven PaTTERNS. ‘Be. Matting for 15e. 30c. Matting for 20c. ‘S5e. Matting for 25. ‘B75¢e. Matting for 2sc. 400. Matting for 30c. SEE THESE SPECIAL OFFERS. WITES, 3 P. GAK, 813.25 ‘820 SUITES, 3 P. OAK. 817.00. $25 SUITES, 3 P. OAK, 91: $90 SUITES, 3 P. OAK, #22.00. 835 SUITES, 2 P. OAK, $28.00. SEE THESE, W. H. Hovourox Mra. Co. 1218-1220 F ST. NW ‘Meuey ceyouited on or before the Sratdayandonthe | mb15-3t first, second and third days of the month will draw in- ‘Yewest from the fret Jay. Loans money ujn reai estate and collateral security. Gelis first-class real estate and other securities in wums of $500 and upward, “Rants Safes for 85 §6-$7—88-910-012.50-815— (@WO— $25 40450975 8100-and @125-caeh ver (MMBULD, according jo size and location, i cesulent BENJAMIN F. SNYDER. Vice President CHARLES C CLOVER, Firat, MES M. J TON, Second. paca fen "The B FRANCIS RIGGS. aLpEnt (- SiUKTEVANT, P. Snyder, Zens Berri srurtsrant, HB. Piant, Wierd, Tr. Sob ‘Thomss K 220 (Casas te, Jen. E Fiten, Geo. W. Brown Barr & Co.. Baxxzz 1400 @ STREET. DEPOSITS = ©=«-«xEXCHANGE. —DISCOUNTE. Aopectaity made of investment securition Foreign exchange ‘erued on all points, atom Local securities bopart and sold. Laie irate ey, * Be, Metaber Washington Stock Exchange, LEWIS G. TEWKSHURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1385 F ST., WASHIDGTON, D. ¢., Exgth Sone cit = ners Mec Bencn ‘sepvate wires to New Yorkand Chicaga, Ogtot town Dusitess & qectstions All mathew. Telephene 548. ‘TION FIRE INSUR. . C —WILLIAM BAL! President. JAMES E. FITCH, Secretar; policies at onusually low rates and each insurer shares im the profits. For full intorn of the company, 14066 st. nw. oe WASH spbecseceg osx = DROOP, 9.5 with ee’s transform cloths into Our cutters and tail- ors will produce garments both graceful and good—yine gar- | ments. One of our speciaities— An excellent business suit to r QUALITY, TH g order, twenty-five dotiars, sand the lowe 939 Pa. TE, 50 CENTS PER TON ‘Tailoring Shop, night of the lst. wer to provide against any Any person who ys Jrivileved to make one zuess. You are not required. Drop in and wet a guess card and Bll Good work—quick work_90 BYRON 8. ADAM in Febru 4 Y ewcres mui. ‘March they sdmied up 8 convenient piace. BUSINESS ME: at Juncheon, will find OUK LUNCH ROOM a very It is well Lighted and ventilated and commands a very pleasing View of the «tt etrictiy first-class luncheon will be served promptly at moderate cost. Aixth floor, 10th st. building. Take Elevators, WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS, N.W. Telephone 930. Fog = Pec baie IN THIS LOCALITY, ‘who wish to meet members of their family Fe PUPVEN'S FURNITURE HOUSE. THE FAVORITE POULTICE. Mix together dry a heaping spoonful each of und “Kinger, cinnan Moisten ‘wih fot water until of proper con- Sintency to spread. on, cloves and flour. THERE WILL BE A RISE IN THE PRICE OF PARLOR SUITES BEFORE THE SPRING I8 OVER. THE TIME 18 GROWING SHORT. ‘The winning cuewer of the number of saies made in | show a slight improvement today. ont during the present month wil b= ideboard that will excite the might 1 the sales continue until Liesses Im sealed UP thUS eatly In, cion of collusion. of uice oF over 18 is eighteen yea od 331. For the JOHN RUDDEN, 513 Seventh street northwest. BATURDAY, MARCH 12, Cushion-tired Brand-new ** t0 One Hundred Dotiurs!—(Forty dollars reduction in These machines are of latest designs and tully GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. €0., tm part payment for 3 ed to the requirements of any i Lil be found to it a Lave never used a Cash Kester and ai PROPERTY AT T ¥ avenue and D strees ood Will and interest in = ART BANJOS_1h ful banjos made. P: We pat cur muke avainst where than > SOHMER PTAI iustrunen & 0O.. ase Tuned and packed. Professicnal play Ways on hand. Jol FE jUierly caution tuose Lavin: Nis OFFICE, w. the workd. # ee EPNEY & ROvERTS CO. DESIGNING, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING FOR SOCIAL AND BUSINESS USES. $07 10TH 6T., NEAR GAS OFFICE. ja13 | Qudinted with its detasled operation you can ion of the advantaxes you are losing. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO., €43 Louisiana avenue n. w. jOsT BEAUTE. | d on therein lin a pertect by | ance stock of | treated in gees FELL ‘vito uve patvenizene 2 wing them to be adjusted eime- . andl ony the "most 1 wide. Orders by post THE SEA. oO st. Pusnos for rent, liervot tee Ariat directors to serve Until the and reinain closed unt the 2Uth day 01 the board of directors EAILORS, ALTENTION! NG ANNOUNCE. New and beautitul designs. is. iL. McQUE EIN FIN Buits from $35 up. Trousers from $10 up. Low prices from this date with high-grade art._{420 | _027 E st. n.w. NT CARDS. i Al 1108 E wt. new. Speed Hist E TAILORING. B.D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave. Imported Saxony, 12 Imported Germantown Innported Spanish, GRAPE VINES, W. M. Savsrez & Soxa, 919 Pa Av. WOULD CALL THE PARTICULAR ATTEN- TION OF THEIR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC TO AN ELEGANT STOCK OF NEW DRESS GOODS, COMPRISING A BEAUTI- FUL ASSORTMENT OF SPRING WOOLEN AND SILK IN THE NEWEST STYLES OF THE SEASON, AND ONE OF THE HAND- SOMEST ASSORTMENTS OF GINGHAMS IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIG- URES AT THE LOWEST PKICES. ONE PRICK, IN PLAIN FIGURES, ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PA. AVE. Faurr Tass. SMALL FRUITS, &. SHRUBS, SHADE THEES, ROSES, &. EVERYTHING IN THE TREE AND PLANT LINE ar JOHN BAUL'S ‘Mureery, Bright wood avenue (7th at. road). wos. P.O. Bor, 486. RMOVAL, geen of Washington. EVERGREENS, Canuant & Leny, ‘828 7th and 706 K sts. nw. YANKEE NOTIONS AT WHOLESALE RATES, Barbour's Linen Thread, 100-yd. spools, 3 ceuts. ‘Sik Seam Binding, 12 cents. Silk Prussian Bindine Red Woven inital Letters, 1c. per gross, Curling Irons, 5 and ¥ cents. OABHART & LEIDY, 825 7th and 706 K sts. nw. Puosruaric Exvisiox, ‘The most efficient and paletable preparations of COD LIVEK OIL on the market. sition is wel! known and has the indorsement of the pharmaceutical and medical societies of Every ingredient in its formula fs essential and contributes to the alleviation of coughs, colds and the symptoms of ail w @iseascs. Wetake xreat pains toprepareit care- fully of the best materials and to have it made freshly. Sold in any quantity. W. 8. THOMPSON, Pharmactrt, 703 16th st Pasteur Waren Firrens. THE BEST IN FXISTENCE. ‘In the present state of the Potomse water eversbody is interested in Water Filters. Call and ace the many tex:!- ‘monisls we have from Wash- | Joi tngion's leading citizens, = Prise of Pasteur Filters from $8 up. Wanaarrs & Eoxoxstox, 1205 Passa Ava Short ents of hickory and oak for Canuel and splint if you pre- fer a blazing eval, ies and Kas light receptions. and rouunce in the spark J. MAURY : nd I n.w.. 1206 H st. Whart, foot F 1825 ML st. nw. AND HARBIN ton’s Men's Shoes « YOU CAN BE ACCOMMODATED And benefited by the use of NAL CASH REGISTER, Li be wranted. The ROBERT CALLAHAN, Agent. HAT MORE CAN YOU ASK/ Emerson Shoes h: Emerson We can substantiate all we baye everclaimed for thein, which is: Abyo ute superiority of ‘material, workman hip, durability, Atand a . ‘This is all i hai a ‘ilinvarisbly-sot in Duying’ the Iiwaczon | have been committed at Inslerburg, Prussia. true, honest merit. English Welt, $8. | Hand Sewed, 8h. sPelecinan, 68:00. | GenutneCorkSote 08. R. B. GROVER & CO., **Sole Makers and Sellers of the Emerson Shoes,” 1103 Pa. ave. n. w.—next to Star office, wh17 BETTER WRITE US TONIGHT, ‘Requesting s phonograph on trial, No charges. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO, (nh17)_R._F, CROMELIN, See. OF THE HAMMOND 'HER TYPEWBITERS, fect and permanent, nily interchangeable (21 kinds), Dnpress on—Chiorm, being independent of Paper—Takes any width. J. C. PARKER, Trousers have always been a great spe- ciaity here. How many tailors arethere who Teaily know Low to turn out a pair of per- Fect-fitting Trousers? Not half as many as you think. Depends upon the measurer, the cutter and the presser. We ciaim to be abietoturn thom out properly. When we do not we make it risht with you. Twenty pieces of attractive Lup have been added tothe $10 line for tone. They should b $12, 812.90 and 813 by G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, rted userines Cor, 9th and G sts. nw. eet Bg HON RAILINGS. ostal and we will do the rest— Sf you Want any kind of iron work. * GEO, WHITE & SONS, bet. 43 and Cth sta. ‘You will pay about double for these in most of the stores, * Four hundred yards of Satin. Lawy, very fine quality ; price has at 17c. «yard, ge WASHING SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, and 918 Pennsylvania avent id apartiuents for the st othing, pictervs an are spacious dry, fire and Duilar prook, Yrices iped Hemstitched | wen 250. 34. 5 t0 KO able papers. De exactly as rep- resented and ycuaran~ tee bath the giass and work ‘Sitiwfactory to ‘This is our business plat- —to which we suall strictiy udhere, couid not do utherwise without iniustice to you and to ourselves. We rectify any errors h msy unavoidably occur im our Lasiness. SAT FAIR PRICES, BUNOMA CAL, _HARRY M. CONKAL OUR Combis a Ee it is one of the most at- Caland be con- ¥.T HALL, Shit Maker, ‘iy for your mspection. Its compo- ERNAL VIGILANCE 18 THE PRICE Reputation, that the best inesns of protecting ts to Jewiously guard thon save thou, ut ail times, of our en. OU seli you! Medicinal Wines alt; TO-KALON WINE COMPANY. Gia Lith st. n.w. ‘Telephone 998-3. ,WE GUARANTEE CHAS. EB HODGEIN, “Expert Glass Handler,” 913 7that. nw. WM. GARNER, I make a specialty of ch Repairing at prices, Twenty- Years’ experience Difheuit work so icited. ‘Au work warraxted. GEO. W. SPIER, Expert Watchmaker, 310 9th st. n, w.. near PA. ave. WHEN IT COMES TO BE SEEN laundry work) we feel convinced you ‘Will continue to have one of our wagons call ‘every week at your address, TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, 41 to 499 C ot. nw. ASHBURN GUITARS AND MARDO- “ns—Perfect tone, beautiful fuish. Every ute: a and compl MN F. ELLIS sole axents for the Di-trict of WHERE DO YOU BUY ¥ Seow end Dirt, but Clean, Dry Sis Recs ay oe eed ete 1 ave aw. Ol At we. ena nto N OPPORTUNE TOPIC TO LADIES, If youare thinking of buying fur Capes, 18 OF Seals’ Vi wire, you will t and buy now, thereby receivinz the benefit of tl this sedaon, as Well as next. We have “one save no discounts, and xUarantee the prices as 1oW ao iden ical goods can beboucht in America, within year, now jathetine. ‘advantage ot’ our low LETT & RUFF, Pa. ave. nw. q-== REAL ESTATE SPECULATION. fe bave an elesant chance for a party with ten to speculate incity lots, Can be —" ‘YOU ARE INTERESTED the progress of Watch-makin coll Ghuly setoana meets ry of We ‘Watch Company's tl Exhibit of old and new style Wotches. Vt is an odd ‘The wuessiny fe closed and tie | Tuesday. Washington News and Gossip Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISING. Pree AMUSEMENTS Pago | ATTORNEYS Paes | AUCTION SALES. DENTIST R' EDU 2 3 5 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) i 7 8 7 6 7 2 2 8 . 5 7 8 8 1 2 2 2 2 | FOR RENT (Offices) Pare 2 | FOR RENT (Rooms) - ere | FOR RENT Cfousaa), —_ FOR RENT (Stables — FOR RENT (Btores) fom FOR SALE (Buses), — FOR SALE (Lots). cs FOR SALE (Horses vere FOR SALE (Pianos) ... ices FOR SALE (Aiscellaneo Pers 2 = Paro 8 Page 1 | LADIES* GOODS — = LEGAL NOTICES, — Page Pace iti MARRIAGES. MEDICAL , OCEAN STEAMERS POTOMAC RIVER PIANOS AND ORGA! PERSONAL, PROFESSION RAILROADS SUBURBAN PROPERTY... R RESORTS. ED (Situations) Nii. CMiscellanewus) WINTER RESORTS 8 7 1 2 8 GoversMent Receipts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $426,990; customs, $551,918. Gey. Neison’A. Mires is in the city and is stopping at the Shoreham for a few days. Vick Parstbext Mortox has left Washing- ton to join hie family at Virginia Beach. Secretary Riare’ condition continues to Secretary Exxixs leaves for New York this afternoon, He expects to be gone until next Boxps Reprrarp.—The amount of 434 per cent bonds redeemed yesterday was 251,100, making the total redemptions to date $23,550,- 900 and leaving outstanding @1,953,800. Geax. L. A. Gnawr, assistant secretary of war, was very much better this morning, and it is expected that he will be able to be back at the department some tinte next week. To Leave tut Usirep States.-—Senor Que- sada, the Argentine minister, will soon leave the United States for his native country, he having been recalled by reason of a change in the cabinet of the republic. Tue Cuarct Joxorxp.—Ths Treasury De- partment is informed thet the grand jury at Montreal, Canada, has ignored the charge of conspiracy preferred by @ local tailor against United States Deputy Collector Toohey and others. Hacex ro Br Exrnaprrep.—The State De- partmen! has granted the application of the German government for the extradition of Fritz Hagen, who is under arrest in New York and is wanted on a charge of forgery said to Navan Payweyts.—Tho Secretary of the Navy has made the following payments to Wm. Cramp & Sons, shipbuilders: Armored cruiser No. 2, the New York, twenty-fourth payment, 339, cruiser No. 12. eighteenth payment, $81,750: cruiser No. 13, third payment, $80,700. Suver Puncuases.—The offers of silver to the Treasury Department yesterday aggregated 472,000 ounces. The amount of purchases was 250.000 ounces, a8 follows: 50,000 ounces at $0. 9050; 50,000 ounces at $0.9052: 50,000 ounces at 0.9053; 100,000 ounces at @0.9055. Covrts-Mantiat.—Secretary Elkins has is- sued a general order requiring the judge ad- vocate of each department to make an annual report of the Aumber and character of cases tried by courts-martial and to accompany it with recommendations and comments touching the administration of military justice. Ax Executive Onpen.—The President has sued an executive order continuing in force, with certain modifications, the existing rules and regulations rogarding the sale of iutoxicat- ing liquors in Alaska, with a view to a more strict enforcement of ‘the act of Congress pro- hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in that rritory except for medicinal, mechanical or scientific purposes. Ansty Onpens,—The leave of absence granted First Lieut. Frederick 8. Foltz, first cavalry, November 10, 1891, is extended one month and" twodays. First Lieut. Charles A. Churebill, fifth infantry, will report in person to Col. La hett L. Livingston, third artillery, president of the army retiring board at Washington bar- racks, District of Columbia, for examination by the board. Leave of absence for six months, with permission to apply for an exten- sion of two months, is granted Capt. Robert F. Bates, eighteenth infantry. Presoxat.—W. Harlan Riggs of PLiladelphia, J. 8, Stephans of Philadelphia, Frank K. Kers- ler of Now York and Thomas Laily of Buffalo are at Willard’s,—M. F. Smith of Brooklyn, , Turner of Maryland, A. G. Thomas of New York, C. 'R Thomas of West Virginia and E. B. — Woods of Philadelphia are at the Randall.-—E. Platt Stratton of New York, A. W. Moore of Chicago, E. & Mayer of Bradford, Pa,, and Young E. Allison of Rochester, N.Y., aro at the Ebbitt. —W. EB. McGill of” Philadel Z A, Wells of —— 3. C. Wilson of Hartford, Conn., John E. Shornett of ‘Tronton, N. J., Geo. H. Colby of Hignen Chas. A. Burdette of Boston, J.B, 8. Kimball of Columbus, Ohio, Chas. A. Childs of Pittsburg, R.C.Pallisos of Newoastle, Pa., H. B. Entwistle of South Bond, Ind., E. J. Wendell of New York and D. BW: of Minneapolis are at the Atlington.—H. B. Carlisle of South Carolina, W. C. Wicks of Youngstown, Ohio, and W. H. Daniel of Sai are ‘at the Soin etehntiat os Ss John @. Wood of and Ji M. Chatterley of Atlanta are at the Jobn- sold for less than paid for adjacent lot, Ex- rae TS wan ee on ad <n ‘ceptionally brilliant prospective increase. W. H. Ward of Newark, N. J. are ‘at the Fro- PROCTOR & PROCTOR, donia.—. Pedrick of Denver, A s7Gs.nw. | Murphy Tia i iL, and BR Reat Retate and Insurance Brokers. mhi7_|Q ‘Taft of cert) ad Aeno.—_Chalon"W. | Hatig of Newark, Pat on Its Passage. An effort willbe made tomorrow to secure the paseage in the Honse of another anti- Chinese bill. more restrictive in its provisions thanany of the measures now on the statute book. This is the Geary bill reported by the House committee on foreign affairs. This measure secks to keep out practically all Chinese, merchants and professional men as well as laborers. Diplomatic representatives and their retinue of servants and a few others who may be permitted under license to travel in this country and to exhibit Chi- nese productions are the only persons who under the terms of the bill are to be per- mitted to enter the United States. The bill Proposes to exclude hereafter those Chinese now resident in the United States wuo may leave and then seek to return. There is a minority | of the committee opposed to the passage of the morning adopted a resolution directing that a motion be made in the House tomorrow fo take “up the bill in the morning hon, Mr. Hitt (ii), who is one of the minority, said that while he would speak against the bill It is hoped, there- passage under this rule, which permits a measure to be called up in the morning hour on twodays. Should there be very strong opposition developed, the measure will have to go over fora time, but, as it will then be unfinished business, itis believed « vote can be soon secured. saan THE RETALIATORY PROCLAMATION. Kt May Result in Again Testing the Const!- tutionality of the McKinley Act. Itis probable that the President's proclama- tion reimposing duties on certain imports from Venezuela, Haiti and Columbia will lead again to a test of the validity of the reciprocity clause in the McKinley bill. The proclamation opens the way for the direct question to be brought before the court, and it will be the policy of those who are interested in discredit- ing the McKinley act to avaii themselves of the opportunity. Speaking of the proclamation today Rep- resentative T@rner of Georgia, the Inwyer | member of the ways and means committee, said. “The restoration of duties on coffec and other commodities from Venezuela, Haiti and Co- lumbia will greatly distucb our trade with these countries, and operate a great bardship upon Americans engaged in th: question of the constitutionality of thi under which the proclamation is issued may be vested in the courts. ~The question presented would be vers differ- ent irom that recently decided by the Supreme Court. The claim set up in this recent case was that the whole bill was rendered invalid by the presence of this clause in the bill, but the validity of the clause itself was not tested. W any importer importing coffee from Venezuela and being required to pay duty on the import may contest the validity of this levy of duty imposed merely by an executive proclamation and not applicable to similar im- | ports from other countries, He may take the mutter into the courts and carry it up to the Supreme Court and get a decision upon the di- rect question of the right of Congress to dele- gate u law making power to the President.” GA liad Caras Se SENATOR MORRILL. His Condition Today Continues to Be Encour- aging—He Slept Well and is Cheerful, Senator Morrill’s condition continues to be encouraging. He slept well during the night und is cheerfal this morning. The disease is taking its course in # mild form, and as the Senator has no chronic disorders, but an almost perfect physique resulting from temperate habits through his whole life, there is every reason to believe that be will soon be convalescent. THE KENDALL FUNERAL PARTY, Senator Pasco Talks Further of the Journey and Corrects Some Kad Impressions. Some of the accounts published of the funeral trip to Kentucky with the remains of the late Representative Kendall have been so extraordinary that a Sram reporter called to- day on Senator Pasco to sce if he could not give some further particulars not in- cluded in the interview printed in Tux Stan of Tuesday. ‘The Senator stated that the difficulties of the journey had been greatly exaggerated. They were such as might reasonably have been ex- pected in a mountainous country during « winter storm. The journey from Morehead to West Liberty was mude in comfortable car- riages with closed curtains, enough to ace »m- modate the entire party.” Such a section is at its best in the summer season, when the roads are firm and the sky is clear. The grand views from the bill tops and mocntain slopes then repay the traveler for the fetigues of the Journey. ‘The story that the Senator in- jured bis hand in assisting to keep the hearse trom turning over is simply an invention with- out any found .ion whatever. He spoke in high terms of the hospitality of the peopie they met on the road and at West Liberty, their destination. If there are few carriages and light buggies in use there it is because the spring wagon is better adapted to the roughness of the roads. Bat the Kentuckian best loves his horse when he rides about, and those who were gathering in the little town to attend the funeral of their neighbor and Representative were generally mounted on serviceable steeds. Mr. Pasco spoke warmly and with eulogy of the hospitality of the Phillips family at Para gon, Avsoon as the party gathered around their generous fire after their first exposure to the cold the family without suggestion or request prepared a liberal supply of hot coffee, abd if the house was plate’ the coffee was made by # skilled hand. On the return the coming of the travelers was anticipated, and as soon as they arrived the coffee pot was brought in from an =p roomn, fragrant and steaming and the supply was not ex- hausted, notwithstanding the large upon it. Mr. Phillips wold the party that if he liad known just. when they would arrive be junch box wided by their generous friends of Weeb Liberty.” The rena oy fall of appreciation of the ‘and mcr gpened of Phillips family and lett Ken- Sotdlag but, puaice Sor the poopie’ tay hea nothing : met, and attributing the inctarenience’ and discomforts of the journey to the unfavorable weather and the unusual severity of the season. A Confirmation. The Senate in executive session has con- firmed the following nomination: Judson ©. Clements of Georgia to be an interstate com- merce commissioner, vice Bragg, deceased. ——__—_-<2-—_ —_ Congressman Reyburn’s Affiiction. Robert Crozier Reyburn, agod eight years, son of Hon. John E. Reyburn, member of Con- gress from Philadelphia, died yesterday at Philadelphia of scarlet fever after « short ill- ness of a fow days. Mr. Reyburn’s older son, Willie, contracted the disease some weeks ago im this city and was barely on the rosd to re- when Mrs. Reyburn suddenly called to Philadelphia by the illness of SCHNEIDER HANGED. | to be carried to the «pot mncasure a8 in contravention to existing treaty | tipulations, but when the committoe this | nd vote against it, he would not endeavor to | of the measure | trade. |, The | are opposed to capital panishment. The om. The Austrian Murderer Exeouted for His Many Crimes, THE PROGRESS OF SENATOR BILL. Investigating the Mystery of the Liverpool Tragedy. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS STRANG TO DEATH, Execution at Viewna of Frank Schaeider fer Mis Numerous Crimes, Viexxa, March 17.—Frank Schneider, the murderer of servant gitls, was executed bere today. Schneider was gibboted, after the Austrian method. He was en@rely broken down as be | was led from the cell to the scaffold. As be saw ‘affold and the stake Was to be hanged ri face turned a greenish hue, rn ike from whieh eat hie mallow id he bad almost The stake had fixed in the top of it a spike about six inches jong. Schneider shricked: “Have mercy on me! My God! I will tell all! The priest, who was in attendance npon him, urged him fo think of “heaven. ‘There wens three steps to lift the doomed crimingkup to the spike, the appearance of which ee to the horror-stricken throng of onlookers in jail yard that the punishment would be the Ity known as impalement, impression Was Ko strong that # tumor gob road in the streets and was telegrapbed ugh Europe that Schneider was being im- fled, Me bad a much easier death. however. ie was lifted to the spike and the back of his neck held close to it. Then # cord was passed around his neck, fastening it tightly to the spike, ond be was strangled to death. To hasten bis end, the exccutioner pressed his arms aroand the mouth and nostrils of the dyi tant held and puil jer'sarms and another pulled his loge. hdiedin four minutes. The body War left suspended to the stake. The Schneiders lived in an obscure in the suburbs of Vieuna. They made « business of decoying and murdering servant girie in order to get possession of the money and elotb- ing the unfortunates had with them. ‘The wie- ims were i every instance servant girls in search of employment, and st was by promising to find them situations that the prisoners sue- ceeded in luring them to their fate. Those crimes created quite as much excite- ment in Vienna as the Jack-the-Ripper murders didin London. The girls whom Schneider red were never seen after they went away with him and his wife until their naked and mutilated bodies were recovered in the woos. ‘Lue trial was most dramatic in some of its features. Both of the prisoners accused each other, and ghastly exhibits, inclading the skull and hair of Rosale Kleinrath, one of the mur- dered girls, and the torn and’ bloody clothing worn by her were produced by the prosecu- tion. were both found guilty and condemned to death. Tho question then arose as to wheter the kaiser, Francis Joseph, would con- sent to the execution. Both kaiscr and kaiseria Press 1s said to have declared that no women would be executed in Austria while she was kaiserin. Kosalie was reprieved a few daya leaving her husband to face the death alone. nical HILL AT ATLANTA, He Took Breakfast and Left for Savennsh an Hour Later. Artaxta, Ga, March 17.—Senator Hill and his party arrived in Atlanta at 630 this morn- ang. Jobn T. Glenn, chairman of thestate cen- tral committee, Capt. E. P. Howell, L. J. Hill, Fulton Colville, J. M. Siaton, Jobn’ Colvin and Mayor W. A. Hemphill were the committee who met the Senator at the station and escorted him from his car to the Kimball House, where breakfast had been prepared for the party. The Senator met many old friends in the Atianta committee. and found many more waiting at the hotel to shake bands with him. When breakfast was over the Senator returned to the station. where & special car was in waiting to take bim te Savannah. The train left Atlanta over the East ‘Tennes- see, Virginia and Georgia railroad shortly after td wea orm Macon, in charge of P. J. loran of the Atlanta Considutson, representing the Hibernian Society of Savannah. At Macon the train will be transferred to the Senator expects to make pecces en route. John Temple Graves of Atianta accompanied the party from Atlanta, Senator Hull will prob- ably go to Augusta from Savannah and thence north to Norfolk, where he expects to arrive Saturday next. Macon, , March 17,—Senator Hill and bis panty ar ed here on @ special train from At- janta at 10:50 this morning. The trip wae s quiet one. At Jackson some of ber citizens Voarded the tram to shake hands with the Senator. The Telegraph had announced that he would arrive here at $:30 am. and » large crowd waited in the station more than two hours to see him, all the morning was damp and cold. & committee of citizens, headed by Mr. R. Bacon, boarded the Senstor's train before it reached the Kichmond und Danville railroad station, and welcomed the Senator to Macon, e train pulled into the station the crowd gathered about the platform of the Sen- ator’s car and there were crics for the Senator. He responded by bowing to the crowd from the platforin of the car and expressing pleasure wt the grecting. He asked his feliow democrats to be true to their party and their cause. He said he was proud of the democracy of Georgia. The speech was brief, us rain was falling. Mr. John T. Boiteuilet ‘of the Macon Tele graph. who is one of the speakers at the banquet tonight, joined the party at Macon. The train decorated with flags and bunting left Macon over the Richmond and Danville road at 11:10 for Savannah. It will arrive st Savan- nab at 4 o'clock. aiaceeliitoent A MODERN BLUEBEARD, Liverroot, March 17.—The excitement caused by the discovery yesterday of five bodies buried under the floor of a house at Rain Hill, a part of the town of Liverpeol, shows no sign of abatement whatever and furtber unear N.S. W. Shortly after Le end four children diea ted that they bad followed Williame to Eng- d, Rumors of his intended marriage toe young girl named Mather hed reached Sydney and it was naturally supposed that Williams and her children had left for Liverpool vent the consummation of this coremony. police expect to prove that the