Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1892, Page 1

lOO THE EVENING @UBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 2101 Pennsylvania Avence, coruer 1ith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H.KAUPFMANN, Pres't. New York Office, 33 Potce: Building. Ime Evexreo Stan is served to subscribersin the tity by carriers, on their own wernt, at 10 cents ber Seek. oF tide. per izonth. Copies ai the counter, 2 feats cach. By mai say wher i Staten oF Canads—postaze prepaid _—Ocen's per nomth. Serumpar Quapavrie Suner Stax $1.00 per year: with foreurn postace added, €2.00 nike (Entered at the Post Office at Wash: 0.4 eeoud-isss taal matter | a SE AV mail mudscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising male known om application. TAR. The Koening Star. Vor. 80, No. FINANCIAL. 20,213. GTON, D.C. FINANCIAL SPECIAL NOTICES Istenst Paw Uros Desosirs. ‘The principal feature of the business of this company ts the payment of interest ‘Wpon Deposits. It is often advantageous to have two bank accounts and not “‘put all Your exzs in one basket.” ‘Treasurers of cluts, associations, corpora flows. &e., will find this mstitution's safe, Scommo.lating, profitable and convenient one with which to place thetr funds. Money Should be earning money all the time. Open an account with us and receive inter- eet upon your mon: THE AMERICAN SFCURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, New Stone Building, 105 G st. n. ns ‘T. BRITTON, President. Jevce Tae Ferver Br Tur Pasr ‘The ity sad ctisposit fa life insaramee co m of ‘be ascertained Ais wom. ote ured policy im the BABY 50 dose it pre ie What i h ‘Baures in the fuitabie ‘wenty Payment 1! 02. Age at ‘Total premiums, Th @ assured 1.14777 ben, coutince the pe ‘Sas to poy. 4654 40 cash) With no mere prema crreader the Policy / pres uae paid. ) Badowinent poucies afe Sil more yrofabie. fur further tvariicw ars rll on or ad BOWES & HALL, Resident Managers, sstirance S ciety of the United tates, Pes (capitan stock oF THE SCHILLINGER CURBING AND PAVING COMPANY Is offered for sale at its par value, #100 PER SHARE, At the Banking House of WOODS & CO., 122 Fst. aw OFFICERS. EL P. WRIGHT, President. JONN C. FOOR, Vice President. B. T. WOODS, Treasurer. H. H. WAINWRIGHT, Secretary. W. 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 ene. Jt is the intention of the com- ‘any to add to its former lines of business that of ASPHALT STREET PAVING, For conducting which it will have anew and complete eutit of tools and machinery, and will be fully pre- ared to execute the largest contrac:sin this very pro ‘able line of business. OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, fe26-te 1413 G st. nw. EANCE PLACED ON LIVES OF MEN AND ‘Women in amounts irom 1,000 TO $1,600,000. Annuities tssued by ‘ble companies. mbS-Im. FPoruny BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Subscribed Capital €1,000,000. © Fer Cent paid on Regular Deposits, and 10 Per Cent padon Deposits ieft with the Association for 3 7 5Jou can borrow $1,000 from us om Real Estate secur- My and pay it back at the rate of @13 per month. ‘The 17th series of stock is now open tor subscrip- ag unprecedented opportunity for investinents, “Forairalar at viher mcortation apply at often, 913 and 91S F st. nw. ‘West to Columbia National Bank. OFFICERS. HARRISON DINGMAN....... Ist Vice President and Manager an-s8Mt View President 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. Beorganise under act of Congress Octoter 1, 1890, And special act of Congress February 18, 1802, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acts as executor. scmin‘strator, guardian of the es fatesof minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, Receiver, assiyruce and executes trusts of any and every eeseription. ‘Wills prepared by s competent attorney, who ts in @aily attendance, and kept without charge, when the company ts named executor or trustee. Receives money deyosits in sume of TEN CENTS ebd upward and allows interest thereon. Money deposited on oF before the fret Jay andon the fret, second and third days of the morth will draw in- terest from the first day. Loans money upon real estate and collateralsectrity. Sells fret-clase real estate aad other securities in eens of $500 and upward. Rents Safes for #5—#6-87_88_810-812.50-815— (€20-$25-640—450-$75-$100-and $125—each per ennui, acconting to 6.2 and location. Tresudes BENyAxin CHARLES €. GLOVE, First, GAMES MM JUNNS THOMAS ION E. FRANCin KiGGS. ‘Secretary, ALBERT 1 S1UPEVANT. Directors P. Snyder, rt i. Sturtevant, ‘H. Fant, ard, TUS, ES, G._TEWKSBURY, Brondway N.Y. “Manager, ‘Member Washinston Stock Kachange. LEWIS G. TEWESBURY & co. BANKERS AND PROKERS, 3335 F ST.. WASHINGTON, D. c., ang sell for card cr ou mann Stocks, Bonds, E York: fe = TE a Out-ct town, 2 U. Sra te Tones crs BES Ely Wiis. Important to parties who contem- plate making a final dispositién of thetr property. : Get = copy of the BUSINESS CATECHISM. WASHINGTON LOAN mb21-38 AND TRUST COMPANY. C. T. Havesser. Memb-r Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atantie building, 4600 F street northwest. INVESTMEN] SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bouxltt and sold for cash or ou wancin. ‘Cottoa bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. 3.9. Bache & Co.. New York Stock Exchange. Lebman Bros., New York Cotton Fxel.snxe Lehman, Stern &Co., New Orleans Cotton Exc Lamson Bros. & Co.. Chicaco Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicagoand New Urloans, ‘Telephone, 4 hange. ‘Real Estate, Insurance and Stock Brokers, 105 F st. vestn. ents. = “JNO. W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY, JRO W CONBON. NS amber Si Beock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W.. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds Deposit Yoana, Collections, Ralrobd Stocks ced Ponds, aust all securities isted an aiedeipluse boston sind vecaisy mad of everticnt securities, District Bonde and acca Tavirvad, Gas, Tusurance and Tel- E ork desit in. WnePicaa Bett Teiebhcne Stock bought and sold. 1518 SPECIAL NOTICES. SUMMEL PRICES FOR COAL. Tom ANTUMACITE, 90 CLS 23 FER TON ash the wext 20 days. cE AND COAL CO., ry —"* DEPARTURE IN F1 H. D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave. Suits from 835 up. ‘Trousers from $10 up. ‘Low prices from this date with high-grade art. ja29 INSURANCE. M UTUAL PROT! TION RE Mor “Tie “. President. JAMES Jolicies ai miuscaily low In the prots. For full int Of tee company, 1400 G st. TAILORING. LIA. 'TGH, Secretary. em aiid each insurer shares mation appiy to the office = wei ly Worn Tue Avrroace Or Sraixa THE WORRIMENTS OF THE HOUSEKEEPER ARE INCREASED A HUNDREDFOLD—THE PAR- LOK IS A CHAOS, THE DINING ROOM DISS MANTLED, FLOOR COVERINGS IN SHREDS. FURNITURE THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE DI- LAPIDATED, AND, WORSE THAN ALL, NO MONEY ON HAND TO REPLACE THE DEVASTA- ‘TION OF A LONG AND SEVERE WINTER. SUCH TRIALS WOULD OVERPOWER THE STRONGEST DID NOT A STAR OF HOPE ARISE us EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH BRUSHES ASIDE WITH A MEKRY LAUGH ‘THE MEMORY OF PAST DISTRACTIONS AND RE- PLACES THEM WITH COMFORT, CHEER, GOOD WILL AND HAPPINESS, ACCEPTING IN RETURN A TRIVIAL SUM FROM THE STORE OF YOUR FUTURE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, AS YOUR SENSE OF HONOR MAY DETERMINE EQUITABLE AND RIGHT. ‘THE FOLLY OF LIVING IN THE MIDST OF DIS- COMFORT MUST BE MANIFEST TO ALL HOUSE- KEEPERS, SEEING THAT CONTENTMENT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO OUTLAY OF READY MONEY. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, + DRAPERIES, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, VAPOR STOVES, AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, ‘917, 919, 921 AND 925 7TH ST. ASD mb19 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. T. B. Towser & Sox, S DEALERS, jh st. now, Table Of Cloth, 134 yard= wide, Kemnants Cubiea bed Cotton, 2c. per yard. invoice of Linen Sapains. worth Zoe. Wiiite Apron. lace trimmed. 10c. angel, tm short lentha, Be. Faniy Ticking, froin 2to8 yards, ‘dozen, Toe. and 1. “Androscoxein Bieached Cotton, Se. Pra:t of thee Loom Breached ction, Sige. Skirting reduced :re 10 oe Foe. and 81. Large Size White Bea Spreads, Joc. aud $1. Resnauis of Dress Goods in ail <rales very cheap. Webster's Larxe Dictionary wiven tree to all cash customers. Call and get 2 card. mld Tue Besr Suozs For Tur Leasr Moxex Are what everybody is looking for and What we claim to w1ve our patrons. Our Our Shoes At peryectiy. are casy on the $5 — feet, wear well ang look well till they Shoes are worn out. uferior “makes” after For they are worn fora time spread and have Men —& general run-down-at-the-heet appear- Are * ance—Haven't you noticed it? Without We sell only reliable Shoes—that we @ cam recommend—and you will find our Rival, prices frow 50 cents to $1 lees than esc- ‘where for FINE GOODS. See our win- dows. Hoover & Sxxoen, 1217 Press. Avescn mn19 geass ? A laxative refreshing, Very sgrecabio to take for CONSTIPATION, Feien ds Loldin books plees rs MAHONEY, Chalt Fel ort pt 19 TONEER V Disirict of Columbia, who ‘were Best iu arms in ING] to deiend the capital ana Consti- tution of the United Staten, led to a meeting appertuni MONDAY, . ‘ave. and shore RENDEZ- Nos Sele > SCOTTI-H RITE. —REGULA! ‘Yous of Washinton Consl:‘ory AA Bon Hil be West End Masonic Ral Fs PEmocn atc Parstiont to the call for the Nationsl Democratic Convention, Denvoc Driuary imeet pws ore hereby Jed to be held on the evening of TUESD iY, March ytwo levis ative districts’ of to elect three delevates and cratic Convention to be ve dat in the ety of Washingion, on THURSDAY, M. es an‘ two al tue Dr alternates to EY ut of ne ences, wath Us in the effort for pure ecot tonal i wad constitue are cordially iny.tel to. pal primaries in sending delecates The primaries will be held in th and LecaBed to order by t tive on the ral Detnocvacie C lowing de od Rigees: toharnt Di J.W. ‘Tolson-Harne's Hall, Union- own. Second District—R. E. L. White—Brightwood Hall, iF cheese Forest Ha!l, High MARCH 21, 1892. Washington News and Gossip SOTICE! =>DISiLABI = tn he Fae tim wee’ SLE. KDAY & MALLERY, Agen batitines eh F et how. B. st. mW. 5 Dflive ours, § to 10 a w..StoSpan., 7toSp.m. Lelephose AGO. Office | hours at former residence, 241 st. n.w., 1 to” p.m, 6 | tor pm, mbzi-aet | To -0.1--PRIEADSIIP LDC, NO, Index to Advertisements, = NO. WILL MET THIS EVENING at 7:30 for the fun ar inte brother, Moet at hall Tt ES! i ADVERTISING, AMUSEMENTS, ATTORNEYS AUCTION SALE BICYCLES. BOARDIN BUSINESS Cu ANCES cerry ITEMS purpose of elec Vols open at 12 MONDAY nine di fase at —_ COMFORT, HEAT AND SER No improvement or invention that will promote convenience or efficiency bas been omitted in thecoustruction of the TORRID FURNA From the six sizes may be selected the one dust right to heat any building from a small dwelling toa large church, ‘The TORRID is built for use. Tt will | stand the wear and tear of hard use. Its | strongest recommendations come from those who have subjected it to the severest tests 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO., Plumbing, Heatins and Tinning, 429th stomw. Ps g=>STEWART BANS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BANJOS MADE. PRONOUNCED PERFECT BY THE PRINCIPAL PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS. PKICES FAIR AND KEASONABLE. LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND, 03 JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., ‘937 Pennsylvania ave., near 10th st., WHOLESALE AGENTS, _inh19-7t ‘bird District—W. H. Manoga street nei tath District—W. A. Hatchius—No. :#0:t0 M street Ort: Wes Filth District—Thomas F. Cook—No. 2400 L street north vest Dixth District—Lawrence Gardner—No. 820 ‘Twen- tieth street northwest Seventh District John Koyle—Clabaugh’s Hall, No. 1 "urieeuth street nortiwest bth District Patrick Ninth Distr ncGuire—No. 704 P street 4 Charles A. Krause—Builders’ Ex- clanze, ‘Thirteenth street northwest -fenth District Artuur 1. Campbel—Willard Hall, F street nortliwest. Ee rirt—Frank P. Madigan— Potomac Hall, D streets somth west Weitty strict ( Darr—Room No. 20, Post ling, D street northwest. nortiaceeuth District—J. Fred Kelley—No. 801 I street Fourteenth District—W. H. Mohier—Naylor’s Hi New York avenue northwest, between First and 5 ond streo: F. Cusick—Northwest corner and D street nortu went Monumental street south Etlitoenth District—J. 1022 Seventh street southwest. N Distric rze Killeen—Bobn’s Hall, Feet and Maryland avenue nortbews 3 nt Fourteenth st Twentieth District— k— Cont nental Armory, First between northeast. Dwonty-frst Dist: jec—Herreli’s Hall, G42 Pemusy: ~Eweuty-second tu Talbert—Odd Fellows Hall, Eighth street between E and G streets southeast. JOUN BOY! Central Demorrati: Comm JAMES F. BLOW Fe SHER GUITARS. * ‘The ‘seale of the WASHBURN. from the smallest three-quarter to that of the Grand Concert size, 15 guaranteed absolutriycorreet, and hes been perio sed at vreat expense and much labor. O/ such ereat un Portance do the manufacturers deem this point, Which ds the foundation of the whole instrament, that they have invented a method whereby the scale ofevery one licate of its ‘ho variation OF Chairman of th mhio3t ef redecess: The neck bamis or a pe the WASHE? bh, fu ow. e time powerful witout harshness. The ‘finish is the fuest of French polish, being brilliant and lasting,the imlayin rich and elesxant. Bear on wind that in the WASHBURN offer our custou the most Dut one t the artis Guitar mace inthe world own cause, we be: never be dimued, Ly Leaving it to plead. its ve that the iuster of its merits will id that every instrument wi he name of GEORGE WasH- upon the inside. None genuine WASHBURN MANDOLINS. Mode of construction patented Aus. 16, 1887, Tron form for manufacturinz patented Sept. ‘The letters struction o: ingenious iro latter enablinc th Ruentof more elezant than I: uced: and the former assivns to th fh exelUsi vey" dhe mich: to make a Mandolin with ribs upon the inside i= stead of cloth or p All the tnee of the Wood, 3S preserved by their inethod, wite: Vibration of every part of th by rue, cloth or paver, W the mstruinents of other makers. ‘I of the Mandolins, ‘the beautiiul al hues, the elegant finish and sweet yet,powerfu. tone they are capable of producing, place the WASH EUIGN MANDOLINS at once at the head of ali instruwents of thetr el WASHBURN fx ty int tunent Xone pen tarand Mande. re hereby “ay hy buatter by whoun, With- out the name aud nuuiber piainly branded and visi. as aforesaid, is spurious or there Is soine decepton Practicvd. A full, complete and fresh stock of the genuine Washburn Guitars and Mandolins always ou handand for sale by JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., 937 Peuusyivanis ave.. uewr 10th st. Sole agents tor Washington aud the District of Co- Tuusbia. dase qe MANTELS, ANDIKONS, — FENDERS, dette, Wrowgiit-iros, Gas’ Fiacures, &e. Specia: discounts while imskinz chances - mblétr J. i. CORNING, Tile shop, 520 13th st, ESTIMONY, os LAWYEKS’ BRIEFS, LAWYERS’ PETITIONS. LAWYES Good work—auick work) ceuts a page. work—atnh TRUN b. ADAMS Printer, ‘b1z Lith st. .w, ave: _ Telephone 20. , << eed DRI SATURDAY, MAKOH 12. Cushion-tired Brand-new "*KEFEREE” Safetys, cat to Une Hundred Dollars! (Forty dollars resuction m price). ‘These machines are of latest designs and 1wily warranted. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., J‘ses.amnstw. mt HAVING SOLD MY PROPERTY AT THE corner of New Jersey avenue and D street Lyrihwest, toxe.her with: my woud will oud interest Mm the business carried ne, coment, &e.—to 1 tata to the on of ny patrons, friends ‘Lo desire to be well Weated iz Lust ‘To these who ao and will sult aul ovals’ fi whic finiar Minds ean be cust” ay ita Suntry, gusiities. conse Will wive sroumpt ate fenuon tosnch orders a8 1 saay be favored with and fare to the nuercats of tuose whe Savor we with thea Pneerely thant iy" former patrons for past £:vors, Fequest aferewal of theit patrouace aut anb11-108 RESS SUITS —-” Fo) HIKE, fo23-1un 414 911 ST!_N.W. WHEN IT COMES TO BE SEEN ‘Our laundry work) we feel convinced you ‘will continue to huve one of our wagons call ‘every week at your uddress, TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, mbit 491 to 400 C st. new. ,WHERE DO YoU BUY YOURS? Tee, Snow and Dirt, but Clean, Dry Fuel, kept under % ‘ho uy their Coal and Wood from Vs BALDWIN JUNSON. arte Price iveverybody. Coupiete lactiines, SSttom prices, ay ‘weight ‘aud’ inewstre. clean fuel, L .w., 611 Ast. ne. and 519 cos 1101 ave. 2.1 ‘Te LINE OF OUR CONC SHEET NOS 2 Nady for sour inapection, “1 ome of the pout at- Minced” MORO REVS OTs PTL. Bhat i ee *ET & ROBERTS CO. DESIGNING, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING FOR SOCIAL AND BP uways, mh19 MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st. Sow Tint 100 “aay —FouND Be rane Bla Betlery HAVE ROUND Fiovae nani ang ocr ve boa an be Tea ANTA ’D PIANO AT YOUR = DO YOU Boon price? Look aroun piss @ ior five years, HUGO WOK & its wuat= HOULD NOT We have an investment in city lots for a with 810,000 that hus every Iidieation of ducins, within acouy le of years, an old-baee piteuge proft. Be.ow the piice of ‘less desire: fie adjacent lot PROCTOR & PROCTUR, Real Estate and Insurance Broker mh19 907 G st. n.w. Kae pa eee for Wie. me. y tat ts jist about the ratio st thereiwctiany Which how prevail Upon our entire stock of furs and seaiskins. The wee ones are buy ise now for next wits! WILLEIT & RUOFF, ‘Asieats for ** Dunlap” Hats, Wo Fa. ave. nw ck Is i ¥ GIVEN OF TH Teu.oval of our office trom the Atlantic to t building, 12:5 F st. opposite the !bbitt Hou WATEGS & THOMPSON, Avents and Builders, Bq PTB STANDARD WuITING MacHINE OF THE WORLD. amb 17-6t The 1892 MODEL Of the REMINGTON Is now ON THE MARKET. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, LE DROIT BUILDING, mi7-tr STH AND F STS. ae ee Banjos, Weran famien you w Bua Te si it own store Such voods as the “MARTIN.” “BLUNO,” “BAY TATE,” “WASH GULN” and other Guitar ou MANDOLT © tu to see the “GAT. BUN ard otters betore purchasing, PERSONS HA oN E> deposit win HK. Fulton upon which interest is due tweive is OF wore are hereby Rotihied te Pay interest on the sain BUSINESS MEN IN THIS LOCALITY, who wish to meet nembers of their family at luncLeon, will find OUR LUNCH ROOM a very convenient piace, It is well sighted and ventilated ans commalos 4 very pleasing view of the city and Po- tomac. A strictiy sirat-clase Luncheon will be served. Promptiy wt moderate cost. Sixth floor, 10th st. building. Take Elevators. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. | <a fe4-3m SHOES OF 1HE BEST QUALITY, THE larzest stock to se'ect from and the lowest Prices sor the pst can be foun | on! mbizlm 9M, SERICKLAN! Sie sTEN FIRE! Short ends of hickory and oak for erates. Cutinel and spiiut if you pre- fer a blaging coai. Just the thing for arties and gas light receptions. (res and romance in the spark and tha DOVE. and I n.w., 1206 H st. n.w., 1626 M st. nw. Wharf, foot F and G sis. & __@21-3m_ HATHAWAY, SOULE AND HARRING- HAVENNER & DAVIS" (D'S, 80 Pa. ave. IRON RAILINGS. Send postal and we will do the rast— if you want any kind of iron work. GO, WHITE & SONS, _4e28-3m Maine ave., bet. 43 und 6th sts. Re PHN LON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 16 and 91d Fenusyivanis avenue, The vaults cm spartuiouts for the store of valu. abwe papers, sliver, ccthing, pictures and ferniture Srelopmclous, dry, fre and Uukglar prot res ode re =F ULL Dass SUS FOR HIRE. WM. GARNER, mbSdm 2026 7th st. new. 2 NOTICE. ‘The smpual meeting of the stockholders of *the Meridian Keal Estate and #omouion Company” will be held on MONDAY, April 1S, 1892, at 12 o'clock ni., at tie office of the company, 617 F st. n.w., for the puryose of electing a board of directors for the en- sting yea> and tramgacting any other business that may benecessery. S. HERBERT GLESY, Secretary. Directors: resident: vi teed Secretar ruey: >. Ge Cromwell, Ctaries G. Hinwwatt, W: 8. Campbell, ‘mid -inn g=> CALIFORNIA WINES AT Falk PRICES, Pure Juice of tho SONOMA CALITORNTA Wit COMPANY, B17 Ot st. nw. RAL’, Manaer. S-Di NOTICE Is HEKEBY GIVEN THAT A | aed ‘of the stockhoiders ot the Afiinzton are Tnsurance be aa the District of Columbia, or the election of pine directors to serve until the 24th day o: February, 18, will be he d at the: of the coippany, 1505 Penn. ave. nw. in the city of Wash invtom, District of Columbia, on MONDA: Marek 28, Tse. Poise open ts Be M. and close at Eis Will be els a euin closed oil “ot stock 3% srs, and ins fae s MILLIONS HAVE BEEN SPE! | cr triencs ior Cacsurd' Sho Boo ‘were uot to overcome COUNTRY REA DFATIIS, DENTL EDUCATIONAL. _. EXCURSIONS, de Fae rere Washington’ FRIDAY, Mw: ap ated to rev! he constitution and by. at S peu. FAMILY SUPPLE THOS. M. DRANEY, Secres: ry. FINANCE a} March 21, 1802. cit Sd Peps | << ei CLOTHES FOR MEN. ‘The most popular street suit this spring will be the Double-breasted Sack of fancy mixtures. We have about sfty styles of these suitinies and propose t make them up at the low price of $4 persuit. ‘Tafiored inthe usual inim- stable style. YOR RENT (Otic FOR RENT (Roo: FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Stores)... FOR SALE (Houses), FOR SALE (Lote)... ee ceeeo FOK SALE (Horsos aud Veliicies) (Pianos)... Oliscallaneous) G, WARFIELD SIMPSON, mba ¢ ‘xpert Tailor,” cor. 9th and G sts. n.w. L NOTICES, LOCAL MENTIO S2>CAN'T TRACE THE LOSS! ‘Then you should at once introduce THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER ED AND TO LOAN NOTARTES PUBLIC. ? 3 am OCEAN STEAMERS = Pare 7 POTOMAC RIVER BOA’ Paco 7 When so desired the keys of the National may be : 0 r& ranged to keop separate the sa.¢s in different lines of | PIANOS AND ORGANS, =e 7 gooxs or the sales in different departments in any line | PERSONAL. Pare 2 of business. ‘This enables the merchant to keep an ~ee i exact record and to at once locate the seat of the loss amend aud apply a remedy. Pere 3 THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO., RBAN PROPE! “Pare 2 i ee ae SUMMER RESORTS: cama} ROBERT CALLAHAN, Agent. WAS 120 (Misssilancoas) - WINTER RESORTS. Bees aeazina ‘That so many men fail to read the Maker signs of the tines when they are| , : 7; Blind at theexpenseof their pork. | _ Statement of the circulation of Tue EVENING Wearer, ets. Duy from the maker, but buy | STAX for the week ending Mareh 19, 189% the bes MON diaren 14, 389 THE BAKER SHOE. 15, 1892, mhet Fe DNESDAY, Mareh 26, 1892, THURSDAY, March 17, isv2... FRIDAY, March 18, 1892... TURDAY, March 19, 15%2., Be POPDEN's FURNITURE HOUSE ‘Total... CAN YOU BOIL AN EGG? To boil an egx to slice smoothly it should be put over the fire in cold Water. Let if remain flteen iuinutes aiter the water begins to boil and allow it to cou! in the same water. Daily average Corresponding week 1S91. Isoiemnly swear that the above is a true and This week opens up with a warmer atmosphere anda | correct statement of the circulation of THE EVEN- fairer sky than we have before experienced this blus- | iv¢ Stak for the week ending March 19, 1892 = ey and a eas g = J. WHIT HERRON. winter windup. The chance is hailed with delight by - * 2 hi ning Star Newspaper Co. nearly all classes and conditions of people, but to make conmicvend 2 more marked the welcome on my part I have deter- | Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty- mined to add zest to the guessing contest by inaugu- | first day of March, A.D. 192. rating @ complete aud accozumodating system of JOHN T. C. CLARK, ‘otary Public. OPEN ACCOUNTS WITH MY PATRONS And by this means make what has been thus fara very “slow” month end up with surprising activity. To] Goverxment Receiets Topay.—Internal rev- meet the expected rush and do business my reduced | enue, #734,555; custome, $680,851. cash prices on everything in the housefurnishing line a will Goakiniass te acenlestoase Secretary Foster resumed his duties at the Treasury Department today. He was almost sous neppex, {7 4 staseventh street nortwent,_ | OYEFFaN with caller Se ORE EPSON PHONOGRAPH TALK. THOMAS JEFF: RSON SAID: “Take things by the suooth handle," which ts uWwd Secretary Brarxe is rapidly improving. Sunday afternoon he took a long walk about but another way of sayin: oti work — no the city and today he is attending at his house a nao - ‘d-tice to the Edison Phonosraph and save | #0 official business. thue, labor and money. Write us Jor one on" a fra COLMMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Mp. Mornisox Execrep Crarmmax.—at a mh?1__627 E _ CROMELIN, Secs. | meeting of the full board of the interstate com- T Sav! )¥ YOUR PRINTER'S | merce commission, held at its office in Washing- office | ton last Saturday, Mr. William R. Morrison was n | elected chairman to fill the vacancy made by Why pay larce pri F's bills when your boy with the aid of the Edison: Mim owraph Print your cirewiars, orders, bill of ‘ares, by t 's resignati 2 fraction of the printer's charze fier | Judge Cooley's resignation. saved is a dollar ca: Dit you ever see the ~ er _— 104 Mimesgraph? Free exiibit at your pleasure. J. C. PARKER, Bookseller and Stationer, mh21 G197th st. n. w. a= PEST SHOES FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Movemest oF Stiver.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasucy offices during the week ended March 19, 1892, was $358,474. The issue for the corresponding period of lust year was 440,907. The ship- ments of fractional silver com from the Ist to the 19th instant amounted to $496,120. Your feet look best in shoes that are Emerson neither too small nor toolarge. The . Shoes “Emerson” Shoes fit perfectly, being Skinek made upon correct anatomical prin | ,PERONAL-—S. H. Mallory of Towa, J. F. Free, ciples. Require no breaking in, seman ee ee eee They aredirect trom the work bench | Rochester, M. L. De Motte of Valparaiso, E. J. 3 Anderson of New York, M. H. Dodfrey of ie pee rene eee ree. Detroit and C.J. Smith of New R. B. GROVER & CO., York are at Willard’s——G. B, Williams “Sole Makers and Sellers of the Bmerson Shoes,” 1103 Pa. ave. n. w., next to Star office. mb? aE ARPSPEATE Says: | "Come, cine, wood wine ta tb claim % be well used: ext against in!” And justly said, but to useit well you should Use the best. Our wines have lous been con- ceded the beat. ‘They come direct frou: the famous **To-Kalon Vineyards” of Calitorm And represent the par excellence of the Ameri- and E. R, Wood of Detroit, Fred. J. Eustis and Thomas i. Henry of New York, Join M. Baker of Syracuse, Lewis G. Bernard of Cincinnati and F. G. Leonard of Scranton, Pa., are at the ‘famitiar | Randail.—Melville Egleston and D. H. Baell ‘no more | of New York, ne C. A. Abbey of the rev- enue marine, H. DeB. Clay of Newport News, Va., and D, K. Watson of Columbus, Ohio, are at the Ebbitt.——W. K. L. Warwick of Massil- lon, Ohio, T. De Homie of Utah, D. D. Simmone and W. H. Hanell of North Carolina, and C. B. can gutyt. TO'KALON WINE COMPANY, Master and R. F. Barry of Boston are at fe18-2m_ 614 14th st. new. Telephone 998-8._ | the Riggs.——M. C. Richardson of §Cleveiand, Gearge W, Nicoll of New York, George Kemp of New York and E. &. Bartlett of Brooklyn Sem” Window Of my store contains « prom are at the Arlington.—. H. Smith of New Boge ee oe ts York, F. B. Carpenter and D. H. Darling of cinded a saunpie of every Boston and S. M. Jones of Chicago sre at Wateh ener prouuced by the conipany.ond there are some peeniiar inechanisics. YOU are invited to Inspect them. Ae wilh cost yor nothing, the Sborcham.——T. Evans of Utica, N. Y., T. B, Stevenson of Philadelphia and Mrs. E. A. ‘Thompson of New York are atthe Fredonia. — A. J. Fowier of Roxana, Ala., R. M. Cowles of J. SALTZSTEIN. JR.. | Ohio, J. A. Cosby of Richmond, Va., and James mutt Manufacturing Jcseler | Dovie of New York are’ at’ the How- ard.——Cyrus Hf. MeCormack of Chicago, C. M. Wood of Dayton, Horace Stetson of Bos- ton and J. Zanes of New York are at the Nor- Fe PONG BUSINESS THE RIGHT War. Litmu'e mandie.——Louis N. Stark of Minneapolis, C. Bi A J. Webster of Toledo, H. C, Myers of New York Fogardieas of cost. and John McGowan of Richmondaro at the Met bg Fg a Pag eee ole, eoreet a teoe = George H. Evans of Topeka an lose an jean’ hone! sek, and, “epowing thet “price. te H, Egleston of Schenectady, N.Y.. are at the hot’ the “ony consideration, we juar National.——Thos. A. Young of New York, A. L. Forbes of Boston, Jas.-E. Mitchell of Hart- ford, Conn., and A.’ i. Haywood of Newport, 4 L, are at the St. James. THE SILVER DEBATE. e both the yius and work ‘to be of Very best, and stand ready to rigit every wrong. Estates tree, CHAS. E. HODGKL ‘“*Exypert Handler of Glass, 913 7thst. nw. mh21 a ee It WiN Commence Tomorrow—A Disagree- Our well-cut, perfect-ft- Fight Possible if There is Filibusteri: ting, moderate-in-price gar- me Sie ments are the talk of good| The silver debate will open tomorrow imme- Grescers everywhere-Dut ct an extraordinary | diately after the opening hour. Its proposed to have two might sessions for talk—one Tues- thing for merit to fore to day and one Wednesday—and to meet at 10 Suits to order at twenty ing five and thirty dollarsare | o'clock Wednesday morning. . MERTZ ‘Tailoring Shop, + 5a ath at, i ti clouds. The weather i ikely to be increasing. 4 oy te qualerty; dightly warmer Tuesday. ‘These prices speak for themselves: Ordinary Boards, 75c. per 100 sq. ft, Good Boards, $1.15 per 100 sq. ft. 1 %-inch Heady-inade Doors, $1.10. 3ein. Siding, 6 in. wide, $1 per 100 sq.ft Jen. Siding, $1.25 per 100 ft. air Grede Fioorix, $1.65 ver 100 2q.ft X. ©. Pine Flooring, $2 per 100 eq. 1. ‘Estimates Free, ‘Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, “People's Lumber Yard,” Cor. 6th and New York ave. n.w. ‘Branch, cor. 11th and O sts. 5.0. Lumber Shipped toany Point. Pee eid TWO. CENTS THE POTOMAC FLATS o ‘The Appropriation for Improvement and the Proviso. The river and harbor appropriation bill will probably be reported to the House some time Guring this dey. The bill will provide sm appropriation of £200,000 for the improvement of the Potomac flats. The appropriation will be modified by the following proviso, however: “Provided, that no part of said sum shall be expended in the further prosecution of said | work until the suit now pending involving A PLUMP QUESTION. The Bering Sea Dispute Brought Up in the Commons, INVESTIGATING CRICAGO'S ALDERMEN, —-+-__ Incredible Cruelty of Mexican Bandits. SEIZING A RAILROAD, THE BERING SKA DISPUTE ing the Modus Vivendi 1 Pending, In the house of com- her Furness, liberal M. P. ale the following question Loxpox, March 21 Mons today Christe for Hartlepool, to the government “Will the gove the modas vivendi settlement by the a an disp ntagreeto a renewal of Bering sea, pending the pitrators of the question title to the river front shall have been tried in the court of the first instance, and shall not verse to the government.” The committee bas incorporated this proviso in the bill for the purpose of bringing to imme. diate trial and decision the suit wiich has been entered by the Kidw ciaim to lands on the river. fre be reclaimed by the imprevements proposed The suit has been pending since 1888 im the Supreme Court of the District, but has never come to trial. It is stated that an. impression lant the Kidwell and other like claims wore not well founded, and also a belief that the preeat tions taken fully protect interests, induced Congress to make appropr tions for the improvement of the flats im each river and harbor bill reported for the past six yeara |< the government has already put nearly | $1,000,000 into improvements of the flats, but | the present committee hesitates to spend any more money on @ property that it considers may possibly fall out of possession of the gov- ernment. At the office of the United States district at torney it is said that the delay in bringing @ case to trial has arisen from two causes—the mimense amount of evidence which must be requiring researches in the early an- nals of the government, and the present over- crowded condition of the Supreme Court docket. The collection of evidence has been nearly completed, and it is hoped to bring the cure to trial before July next. “At any rate,” continued Mr. Edmunds, “the case, acy ‘ding to my latest information, 1 still pending and tndceided: but it is fair and just to say to the people of Washington and. to the committee and tho Senate, after a most careful investigation made py a committee of the Senate from beginning to end and devoted to that one question, 1 believe we were unanimously of | the opinion that the pretentions of these land claimants were entirely unfounded. But the fact that that was our opinion does not prove that it will be the opinion of the court, That is another thing. We were careful in the beginning, two or three or four years ago, to provide that none of this money should be spent in respect to that part of the river where this disputed tract lies, except merely for deepening uaviga- tion, not for doing any good to the value of the Jand, and iy we have had any similar provision of that kind or limitation before I suggest to my friend that it would be well to bave it in again. dir. Edmunds in the course of the discussion referred to a bill passed by Congress which made provision for protecting the govern- ment’s interest. r. Ransom later referred to this bill and said: “Ihe bill, after .providing that a suit should be brought to settle this question against all parcies claiming adversely to th United States,and after providing fully to hav all these titles settled, and settled promptly contained this important provision: That if any of these parties had any clkim whatever which could be established 1m court, the sane court which determined their claim should settle the mount of damages to which they were entitled, and these dataages were to be estimated as of the time when thisimprovementcommenced,and not afterward. So, then, whatever may happen, whatever may come to pass, the United States would only have to pay what would be assessed | as damages for real estate that every! was absolutely worthless before this improve- ment wos made. It ix not improper, further- more, for me to say to the Senator from Texas (ir. Reagan), expecially a8 he desired infor- mation upon thi ubject, that it has been the opinion of the judi- ciary committce, it has been the opinion of the Department of Justice, it has been the opinion of the cowmissioner of public lands and it has been the opinion and judgment of every legul mind that has looked into this question that these adverse pretentions to the rights of the United States were absolutely without founda- tion,” DISCUSSED IN THE FIPTY-FIRST CONGRESS. The records of debates in Congress show that appropriations have been made, apparently with a full understanding of the state of the controversy before the courts, and that it has been understood that provision has been made to protect the government's interests in case of a possible establishment of a claim for the re- claimed tands. When the river and harbor bill was under discussion in the Senate in August, 1890, the questions now raised were discussed and the information on which Congress had acted was set forth quite clearly. Mr. Vest then inquired what the status of the con- troversy over title was, Mr. Edmunds re- plicd that he was under the impression that the state of the legal controversy was just what it had been the year before and the year before that—that is to say, it was making pro- gress or was in a state of delay or repose in the Supreme Court of the District or in the Su- preme Court of the United States. ———_—-e-— NO MINORS IN POOL kooMs. The Prohibitory Order Issued by the Com- missdonecs Today. ‘The Commissioners today ordered: “It shall not be lawfa! for the proprietors of billiard tables, pool tablos, bagatelle tables, Jenny Lind tables or other like tables, shuitie boards and bowling alleys kept for pub- lic hire and gain in the District of Columbia to allow any person under the age of twenty-one years to play at any game of billiards, pool, shuffle board, or any game that may be played on such tables or boards, or play at bowls on said alleys, or per- mit such persons to come into or remain in their saloons, poo! rooms or bowling alleys. Any person violating the provisions of this sec- tion shall forfeit and pay to the District of Columbia a fine not jess than $5 or more than £50, to be recovered by prosecution in the Police Court, and shall in addition forfeit his y knew EXAMINATION OF TAX RECORDS. ‘The assossor recently informed the Commis- sioners that the records of his office have been mutilated and altered, presumably by per. sons who have called in the exami- nation of tax accounts. To prevent this practice im the future as far as practicable the Commissioners wko recommended to them then be expended should the decision be ad- | d the government's | Th retary Hight Hon. 3. W of the foreign off Lowther, political see- repl ore stil ny wepapers ion im a tone notat tates. ou expresses fear chat 1g the ping SEASON, n immense fleet to pro- cea to hunt the seal and that avy will have its hands full to pre- Debing. In any case, there are thousands of seals caught, t anxious for any trouble, but New York newspapers seem to count pon trouble owing to the rivalry for the Irish vote in the approaching presidential election. New York and Wash are always insincere tations on that eubject ovincial Bering sea ndiy to the U 1 New Castle Oh will bo trouble dur at que Where Canada is concerned. Str George Baden | Powell would long ago have settled the ques j ton if allowed. Orzawa, Oxv., March 21.—The following | notice to owners and masters of British sealing vessels has been issued: “Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims for compea- on for loss or damage by reason of jexpulsion from or warning out of Bor- |ing sea under the provisions of the modus | Vivendi between her maj government and thatof the United States of America during the year I8@L, that all claims must be lodged at the ofiice of the coliector of customs at Victoria, riish Columbia, within a month from the ths notice. Chums not lodged within © apecitiod will not be considered, Cuauues HL Torres, “Minister of Marine and Fisheries.” ‘The notice 1s dated March 28, xo that sealers will bave a full month in which to take action aiter the oficial notification reaches British Columbia. _— OVERHAULING THE ALDERMEN, Passage of Many Ordinances in Chicago to Be Investigated. Cuicaso, March 21.—The investigation into “boodicism” by the grand jury is not to be con- fined to the three ordinances which have been so frequently mentioned in that connection. States Attorney Longenecker said last mght that the jury was tollowing up any lead that | might result in the conviction of # money giver or money taker. Among other ordinances the passage of which will be inquired into will be the lately passed omnibus ordinance giving the Chicago Railway Company the right to string over- «1 wires and run electric cars on most of the s not already occupied. be grand j will also make a determined effort to sift the relations between the gas trust and the city author wrticularly the | circumstances attend: serlement made the | with the officers of the trust last June, by n | Which the race of 1.200 thousand was ac- cepted. It ix stated that the jury has informa- tion showing that certain aldermen maintain business rejutions with the trust and are constantly active on belulf of the big syndicate. The state's attorney also suys that the im- Vestigation of the big four-mile tumpel (built out Under the lake for the purpose of increas- ing the city’s water supply) will be reopened. He states that evidence has been in his bands: showing years @f municipal jugglery. Keasons wili be given showing just why the allermanic committee recently appointed to extigate the construction of this tunnel failed to prove evidence of fraud and wrong doing. President Billings of the gas trust, who is at Hot Springs, says, in an interview, that there is nothing in the story thet the “bood- ling“ aldermen offered to kill the economic ges ordinance for 5150.00. He states that when the ordinance was pending one or two alder- men asked ham what he nied done with it, Dut his reply was that be did not care whether was passed OF not. EATEN bY ANTS, The Horrible Death to Which Mexican Bam dite Condemned a Prisoner. , Aur, March 21.—The Indians have always been knowu for theirde-ilish ways of torture, but it has remained for a band of Mexican bandits to cap the climax. “Dutch Henry's” bend of horse thieves raided Henry Withers’ ranch on the Garrite river recently, driving away all his stock. Withers startedafter the band single handed and succeeded in shooting down three of them row ambush before they discovered that only one man was pursuing them. They succeeded in capturing him as he was trying to get away. Death was iis sentence, but shooting was too easy a death. Withers ‘was taken out on the hot sand beds and left to like naked for x hours, fully exposed to the sun's raya ‘This was not enough, and he was then still nude, to a bed of cactus bushes, where be was laid on the sharp pomts, He was bound tightly tow stake, and then a large ant hill which was near was torn open with sticks and he was left to his fate. ‘The insects swarmed cut and over Withers’ body, and within two hours he was dead from their bites. The ants did not leave hum alone. Lowever, until every particle of flesh was eaten from his bones, A prisoner of the band was taken where be could witness the whole affair and was after- ward turued loose and told to tell the tint that would be the future punishment of ald who tried to kill a member of the band. > A Rall ‘The Pennsylvania Company Trying to Captere the “Seashore” Line. Muxviie, N. J., March 21.—Althongh the tule of the Philadelphia and Seashore railroad by Receiver Buker to the Pennsylvania railroad has not beea confirmed by the chancellor ef New Jersey and proceedings to annul the sale have been instituted by the Beth- Iekem iron Company, the Pennsylvania bas really taken possession of the road and yester- day began removing some of the rails. “A has been hurriedly Inid conueeting the shore tracks with the West Jersey tracks SEIZING if Corson’s Iniet and early this ‘twenty- four car ioads of Seashore rails through tins city. a eae A large gang of men were night loading another train. The rails now being removed are not from the roadbed, but are said to be those delivered by the Bethlehem iron Company. near Tuckahoe, to be used in ‘extending the Seashore railroad to ‘The Penneylvanin is evidently endea get them before au injunction is issued, Niness of Bismarck. Beaux, March 21.—It is reported that Prines Bismarck was attacked today with a sudden il} ness. In view of the condition of affairs bere the news has caused intense anxiety. ipal aud throughout i i i lie | | | i i ise F pi £E E i ee ii