Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 101 Penzsylvania Avenue, comer 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. ew York OfSce, $8 Potter Building, im served to subscribers in the is own account. at 10 cents pet ch. Copies af the counter rein the United states oF Cente per unonth. Sarvapat Quapacrie Sueur Stan $1.00 per year; ‘With foreurn posave ad:led. 00. : — {Entered st the Post Office at Washington, D.C.. as |t Second-ciass mai! nuatter. EF All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made Inown on application. Vor 80, No. 20,239. WASHINGTON, D.C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1892. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES. 23d Issue Or Srocx OPENED APRIL 16 EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS $1,315,111.51. Subscription books are open for shares im the 73d issue of stock. Subscription and payments can be made at the office NOW OPEN. of the Association DAILY from 9am to 4:30 pm, MONTHLY FAYMENT, $2.50 per share. BOOKS CO-OPERATION A SUCCESS. \ ‘The Equitable ts purely aCO-OPERATIVE BAVING and LOANING institution. Its Success 2s such is shown by the large amount of business i: has transacted and the present assets—the accumulation by the members—ameunting to $1,315,11151 OBJECT: SAVING. To make regular monthly savings on shares of fixed amounts and realizes fair and substantial profit. LOANING. To purchase, pay for and scquire homes and other property by obtaining advances from the association st reason- able rates of tnterest, to be paid in monthly installments, with the privi- Jogo of settling all or any portions of the ‘advance when desired. Pamphlets snd information furnished upon application at the office of the associa- ion, Equitable building, 1003 F staw THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President AJ SCHAFHIRT, Vice President GEO W CASILEAR, 2ud Vice President JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary DIRECTORS: BENJ F FULLER, HH TWOMBLY, RED W PRATT, GEO W FISHER, ELLIS SPEAR, JOB BARNARD, LAWRENCE GARDNER, MARCUS BAKER, apl9-3t JOHN W SCHAEFER “‘Not for s day, but for all time.” Taz asove 1s a morro oF THE Hquitable Life Assurance Society. When you take out aitfe insurance pocy it tan't for today cr tomorrow merely. bet for Tuiure. Itshould, therefore. be in the com. Dany bavi e'the wroatent fuanciai stresyt and Tue Equitable has assets of more tbap ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX) MILLION DOLLARS ‘Of this sinount twenty-seven mfllion dotlars IS SULELUS, the amets of the PyUitatie being 126 PER CeNt OF ITs LIABILIIL No other life sneurance company shows equal strength of equal provablity of conuauous Suiatcuce. ‘Kates on application, BOWES & HALL, Resident Managers, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, p20 1326 F st. n.w. Sronsce For Frasrrene. &e. We havoevery facility for packing and movins woods, and every convenience is af- forded for their safe keeping and careful handling. An immense freight elevator, capable of lifting an express wagon contain- ing the effects of a «mail household, acts as & means of transportation from floor to floor. We also rack ard abip woods to any point in the world. Household furniture, ‘&r., moved from house to house in the city by competent and responsible hands. Mod- erate prices and better service than the usual. THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND bead co. : A. T. BRITTON, A M READ, ‘Manager of Storage Ware House, 1140 15th st. 2.w. Tue Nanosat Sare Derosrr VINGS AND TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1867, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS, Acts as executor, administrator, guardian of the es- tates of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, Feceiver, anmguee and executes trusts of any and every description. ‘Wills prepared by a competent attorney, who is in ally attendance, and kept without charge, when the cotspany is named executor or trustee g Receives money deposits in sudh of TEN CENTS ‘and upward and allows interest thereon. SILVER WARE AND VALUABLESof all descrip tions, packed ia trunks or boxes, received for deposit fm capacious vaulte of unsurpassed dryness and se eurity, at moderate cost. RENTS SAFES FROM $5 TO 9125 EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. Tomas k Joney Think EFuaNcts Rigas, Treesurer. L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. a Benjamin P. Snyder, Zeuaa C. Kobbil pereiars, eeceee Andrew Wylie, ‘lan Matthew G. Ewery, , Charles A: Jamen, E. Fraucis Kiwes, EJohustom © Charlee C, Glover, ie gone G. Yar fone Hye. jotn F. Kodaet fiiaus E. Clack, Thowiss K Joues._apl6 FPorur BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. c. © Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits, and 10 Per Cent paid on Deposits left with the Association for 5 ‘You can borrow $1,000 from uson Real Estate se- curity and pay it back at the rate of $13 per mouth. Otlers unprecedented opportumity for tnvestmente, combined with absolute security. STOCK $1 PER SHARE, MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF 9200. or circulars and other information apply at offices, 913 and 915 Fst nw. ‘ext to Columbia National Bank, OFFICERS: FARRIGON DINGMAN. ANDKEW WALL. GEORGE W. LEACH vee President Ist Vice President aud Manages Vice Premdeut ALONZO TWEEDALE. soeeoes Soeretary GEOLGE GIBSON... 2 teasarer JNO, E SMITH. Attorney EOWAKD & YORK...... Manager of Loan Department Unsox Savsos Bask 509 7TH ST. ‘Interest, 4 per cent on deposits, subject to check, remaining four mouths and uver. INSTALLMENT DEPOSITS running five or ten years receive semi-anaual dividends from the earnings of the bank. Dividends for this year 6 and 63 per cent for the respective installment period. FIFTY DEPOSIT AGENCIES for sale ‘of savings stamps st principal stores in all parts of the city, BANK HOURScach week day from 9.30 to 5 o'clock SATURDAY EVENINGS bank will also be open C. T. Hoavessen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 930 F street northwest. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bougt and sold for cash oF on margin. Cotton bouebt and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. 4.8, Bacho & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehiat, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cottou Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Ca, Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago aud New Orleans Telephone, JX°. © comsox— 3x0. WAG Member ¥- CORSON & MACATTNEY GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Bankers and Dealers iu Government Bouds. Deposita, Exchange Collections Railrond Stucky and Bonds aud ai! wecurition listed cn theerchauges ot Xow York. Puslaseigbia, Boston Std Jiultimore bought and wold: 8 det investment sccuritien, District Hailroad. Gas, Insurance snd Fele- PiNmerh au Beil Telephone Stock howzlt and sold Jy 18 7 UT bY FoR Till 1 Fqistabie for partic By Byecal Ax I what you shouid have. ate your age. CBAS, L. 6 Fat. nw, W* Soumiry. | FREDE ‘Members of the Wasbiuw GUKLEY & STEVES as Real Estate, Insurance aud Stock Brokers, 13325 F at Real estate bought sold and rented. Lacal sec’ ties bought and sold. Money loaned cn listed sec uri- ties aud real estate, Special a:teutiou to firat-clams in- Vestinents, ezo-tr SPECIAL NOTICES. THE NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE COM- PANY. ducorporated), “thices Tol King st, Alezandris, Va, aud 905 H st nw, Washington, D.C, ‘This company "has contracts with 170 of the best basinces fin these cities, TRADE CARDS, nay NOW be ae 25 cents Uy “Muchdalete™ aud ASov-relens™ wad at @i by others ADR at for to A. T. LONGLEY, Pres. 812 A st na J. W. HARSHA, secy., YU IT st uw. JOHN MOKKISON, Treas, 415 K st ow, 8-20 i< OUK MANUFACTORY IN BALTIMORE 15 constantly busy supplying two stores in Washington and Atianta, Ga. Wve sell the best clothes for ME METSEMAN BROS, Clothiers and Taito ap19-st ommiere angthaud E NOTICE! STANSBURY LODGE, NO. 24 F. A. AM. Will hold a FAIR IN NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, ‘From the 18th to the 23d of APRIL, inclusive, Tohelp pay off a floating indebtedness and remodel its home. ‘Masons and friends come aud help us. ap18-6t OE DNEY & RoBERTS CO DESIGNING, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING FOR SOCIAL AND BUSINESS USES 407 10TH 8T., NEAR GAS OFFICE. 313 , Bem MONEY TRANSFERRED BY * TELEGRAPH. Increased facilities for this class of busi- Bours. MAll petocinal pointe ta Europe, Asis snd OP EWIS JONSSON & CO., Bankers, mb30-lia 1316 F ot. ow, Bun buiiuing. Ke hova orice THE SCHILLINGER | CURI AND PAVING COMPANE Has Temoved to its now office, No. 1413G ST. ¥.W. “WHY NOT” LET HODGES’ NATIONAL Bindery, 1326 F at..send for your old books and pamphlets aud give you a good leather Dinding, from GO cents up! ‘Lurkzy morocco biudin, octavo size, $1. apis BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE. ; adjourned meeting of the BUILD EXCHANGE wil: be held WEDNESDAY, Apeil Upp onter Bt the hee ee PILLING Alecab— ition Sinus secretary, TRUSS, BON Cte srewivens oF Requested to aevemblo‘ et the Grant” Lede Ih at the Grund WEDNESDAY. 20th fustant. at 7-20 pin alineys to 4u 8 body to the fair “betnw leld by Stansbury Eimige, Aconnatttccut cad sige wil be Yeesent wil Biusie todo eseurtduty. A full ‘atteudauce te Te- @ By order of the WM. __apld-2t WM A GATLEY. Socy._ @ NOTICE fs HEREMY GIVEN THAT THE stockuolters of thy Washiugtun Gasified Fotroleum stesin Fuel Compauy will iuvet at the 3 DC. on WEDNESDAY, We pUrpos of trausuct! defore the teeth. V CARKAHE IE Sre'y, @=>USINIS LODGE, NO. 26, F. A.A M—THE ext stated couimunication will be held at Scottish on WEDNESDAY 18U%, ut 7:30 o'cluck, Work: 8. FRED F. TASKER, Secretary. ALL THOSE INTERESTED, WIDENING OF G STREET Are Foquosted to meet in the rooms of the Board of Trady 1419 F st, WEDNESDAY EVEN: 20, at & o'clock, THE ART OF CUTTING TROUSEKs. Tomskoa pai. of trousers hang grace- fully and. it pe wecessary to stay the ju thew. A man’s build and gaitand s dozen other tittle * Unuge have to be taken into consideration. yo have had trouble iu petting titled with trousers heretofore, suppuse you Kive te OWEN OW! Cor, 10th x apo . Nowe but the Soest imported fabrics, akilifully tailured 12 Us leading atylon Excellent Business suits {0 weasure for 85, WILLIAM S. TEEL, ‘Tailoring and Men's Furnishings, 935 Pa ave. uw. . apl9-tt Be ves CAKPENTERS! ATTENTION! An open meeting under the auspices of Carpenters’ Unior, No. 1, will be held WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 20. AtG@rand Army Hall, 7th and Lats. n. Acordiai invitation to all carpenters is ex- tended. Odine! Let us reason together and discuss the situation, aple-at cS ey, AND SATURDAYS BUSINESS 4u the Child's Department w vest Jy Peerer known Gur $5 scliool suits just the thing “api83t EISEMAN BROS, cor 7th and E BYRON 8, ADAMS, Frinter, Orda. EXCURSION PRINTING: EXCURSION PRINTING! Special rates to churches aud Sunday ool. apd em EASON ABLE PRICES ‘And highest quality are considerations not to be overlooked when sclecting @ Sprin Suit. J. A. GRIESBAUER, RS, Harden, No. 804 Est The Tailor, sp9-Sun 435 9th st. nw. one of the oldest and most reliable companies iu the world. I am their general agent for this District. Established prices. — * @ J. BLOCK, General Real Estate and Insurane Agent, 615 Eat ow. apt: Se HAVE DEEN SPENT DY OUR Washtnwton friends for Cassard’s bine Haws at peless Bacon when they were vot Cas: it Beaiey and have ‘Ausiy adapted 4 Slue oval Sint tae, “a e jopted & biue oval ‘in tay Bith Gur mame priate oa tin white, winch is atte HAVENNFR & DAV! “O28 and 90 at. W. MeNAUGHTON, DENTIST, | femoved to GOS 18th st nw, corner of ‘Mteution given to the bygienie tre mouth. ‘Examioation free. “ep l2-2 VIOLINS, BOWS, STKINGS, TRIMMINGS ‘and casew of leather abd. wood for ali kinds Of stringed instruments at WOKCH’S MUS.C STORE, 925 7th st, Pianos for rent. al4-3m re gees : ‘Dentists Have removed from 1321" F atrect to 1022 14th street nw. apld-2w TAILONS, ATTENTION: BS THRE SEEM carps, New and beautiful dest Telephone 763. (tz) HL. McQUEEN, 1108 E st.n.w, qq NEW 201H SERIES, See VE SANiNGS asp BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Books now open for subscrirtica to stock in the per share. No back dues. Recei “taining constitution wilt ‘be wiven atthe othice of the secretary, 1416 F st nw. Kellogg build- ing, forall subscriptions from I share to sny oum- ter, (fice houre 4 Som Go 430 pay. The anno inion guarantee Oper cent iuterest Sud payy an ad: 4 per cent ov deposits. The “serial” has been in successful operation for ye Call at the offce of JOHN A. PRESCOTT, the secretary and ‘treasurer, where ali {irther needed information will be cheerfully givel, ROBT, G. CAMPDELL, ‘President, 517 10th st n1 D.G. DIZON. Surgeon General's Office, DIRECTORS: © & Firmin, 4 M. P. Callan, French, J.'W. St. Clair, Geo. W. Chase. JOHN A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, api6-78 Kellogx building, 1416 F st. uw. DOCTOR MOKGAN ‘Has removed tits office and residence from «Eat ow to No 919 1oth st ow ‘Bet I and K ste Square). Office hours. 9 to 10 am. aetna Dt 1Osmonly. ‘Telephone call, 735. dressmaking department: Miss FAY has returned and is ow ready to make to order at the shortest notice all the newestMdeas, such Ure, Al ot oe ex Fee eC AUEMAX, 15-68 909 Penneyivauia ave. 2 SPP sxc ove copross ‘Youcan save 10 per cent on your laundry bills. Nothing but first-class work, TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDBY. mblé 491 to 499 Cat. nv. w. 100 Want EM, WEvE GOT mL BICYCLES FROM $15 TO $150, ‘Rare chances in solid tires. Big cut on (CRESCENTS AND JUNIORS. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO, a6 1325 14th ot. nw. ick IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 this day disposed of my entire interest, Roberts Co. of Alexaudria, Va.,(Was- ‘aud have no connection er. ‘W. F. ROBERTS. 1802. tt JAMEs B HUDGKIN: Ds ATi rered to be at bis saiiclently recovered to Ds agaifl at bis office, =_ DEPARTURE IN FINE TAILOBING 'H. D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave, hat iu the ington offiee. with the 29 10th at) 6 to 8 o'clock. ‘Suite from $35 up. = ° ¥. H. SMITH, ‘Trousers from 810 up. mb28-Lm President, | Low prices from this date with high-grade art. 3x29 EWIs G TEWKSBURY. w. ‘HIBBs. Liste. oyiareeteas, Ky. sane | Sous J. Cosrrxert 6350 st aw, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 ¥ BT.. WASHINGTON. D. c., 32 sell for cosh or ou mania Stocks Bonds ‘Private wires to Now York and Chicago. inte ‘wed on depostta, (osm Dasiueee & apectalty, Out ot. a "Ail Lal necucities dasit in. ; Oonstant qiviatius ail uathets Telephone 545, oasl-e MEKCHANT TAILOK ARMY AND a heard ras OUTFITTER. Suits ‘up. Trousers ‘Wits guaranteed. wirstcices sppeantanente © oor vise ait pairs set aes Ab a iy beautirui lustre (iJ and = Ask your: Torte epls-la PE TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES. BNYDER & WooD, mb31-3m_ 423 11th at n.w, AMERICAN IOF AND COAL CO., Office corner 10th and F sts. n. w. Ice Conpon Books, from 1,000 poun ur fam y trade st mbt TO INVESTORS OR SYNDIGATES—FOR tale—A very valuable tract of land hear Fur eat Glen, Ma; about 140 acres bordering ou 7tb bike ahd near ‘allroad. Any one purchasiog thie lan fan makes pront of more than twice its cost. Address B ices 16-78 INGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 916 snd 91% Peunsylvanis avenue. ‘The vaults and apartments for the storage of val- uable papers, silver, clothing, pictures and furniture are apacious, dry, fre aud proof. e GEORGE GOULET, | REIMS, CHAM ep aenee WW. WALSMANN. sole eyent tn the United states und Cauade, 87 Beaver st. New ¥ sold by G. G. COKNWALL & SON. FOR INVALIDS—PURE CALIFORNIA Port and Sherry Wine (1) years old). SONOMA CALIPOMNIA WINE CO, $17 Oth st nw. HARRY M. CONRAD, Manager. N.B.—Vineyards at Anabetm aud Cucamunga, Cal. mb6-1m. bed STANDARD WRITING MACHINE OF THE WORLD, The . 1892 MODEL Of the REMINGTON Is now ON THE MARKET. WYCKOFF SEAMANS & BENEDICT, LE DROIT BUILDING, mbi7-te 8TH AND F STS, UR 1 SS WLS AD EAREE Ras ready, Coming from the renowned manufacturers, C. & J. ANDERSON, you know just what choice styles to expect. Stripes, Flaids, Checks and the Solid Pinks and B.ues. ‘There is considerable satisfaction in get. ‘ting first pick, isn't therv? Let us measure you now- You know wiatan expert shirt cutter we have. Hun dreds of you have had the pletsure of wecring perfect fitting ehirte—the outcome of his long and practical experience. Tell us what style of shirt you want, give uss reasonable time, aud we'll not only yive yous perfect At, but will Bave your onder ready at the time promised, Leave orderat ben's Department, fo4-3mn jorm, iirH aN ¥ srs. xW. P< So © yen weat euy Riad leoa woot GXO, WHITE & 80%8, JOHN Booksei WEBSTEN'S BIG DICTIONARIES FOR A few left—not very many. Woulda’ nat off buyin too longa. Now yet Bre time The Dictioérien Cahtate (00 illustrations and ap- Clown Bound. Halt Russia Bo ‘Everything foun $3.35 £00 tionery store ts here—and alittle more. co. PARKER, Hier and Stationer, 619 7th at. n.w. ap20 Bae * surTINGs Fon 927, G. WAI ‘Tailor, Customers aro Just beginning to apprect- ate that lot of Imported Cussimore Suitings secured ut 60c. on adollar. The first luokers thought them too cheap to we good, Lut those who kuow quality when they nee it are choosing them in prefereycé to ail othera, ‘This deal cuables us to offer G5 Cudeimero Suitings to order for $27, Better yet an eariy pick. RFIELD SIMPSON, cor, Oth and G sts, nw, an20 ‘A MUSICAL FAVORITE, It may be truthfully said that American pianos never lock force or vulnm) of tone. Weber Pianos adil to these the rarer qualities of sympathy aud expression, Of course the mechunisin, dealgy and Auish of the Webers ure beyond criticism, else they wouid never have obta‘xed their unprecedented and extraordinary success, Made by musicians, uscd by musicians and praised Ly musicians, We sell them, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 9%. <3 [HE DiVFEKENCE 18 GREAT. ‘The length, size, color, style or make of aman’s cost has no effect upon his Maker health, but with his sige it J9 vavtly dif ferent. Comiort ts the first indication to of aeovd htunx shoe. ‘That's what you wet im every pair’ of thd “Ewersn™ Wearer. thoes—comfort, style aud durability. Why not give them tialy Every peir sold with a guarant R. B. GROVER & CO, Sole ap20 ‘Makers and Sellers of the *Emorson" Shoes, 1103 Penn ave nw, next to Star office. NECESSARY “THINGS IN TIME OF Wo have all the “necessities” for protecting you uquust raids of the prolitic fy aud the tantalizing mosquito, which Will wikiux thelr wunual Prepare yourself forth. with. Various kinds and sizes in ad- justuble Window Sereeus and eon Doors, natable” Window Sereshs, ‘Sper doze Window Fr square, for es, 36 inches naking Your own Screens, 1 7c. each Stroni Wire Sercen Doors, fin. * ished with spring hinges book audeye and kuob. Onty #1 euch, 25K Of Ganien liom, with coupliugsand patent noagie. Only Garden Hose Reels, 75¢. each. Yauch mesh Pouliry Nett Only 60c. per 100 +quare feet. Garden’ Tuols of every deserip- tion, BARBER & RO3S, Builders’ Hardware, Corner 11th and G sts nw an20 a> KO: HDALE NOTICE BERs OF THE Koebdale ¢ ty of the Dis- iw and Coaiers havine contracts with hereby cautioved aainst being misled any way by advertiseniet.ts or circ a by ‘J. W. Harsha, see: ‘oct daie Co-operatty airy ‘National re 1# but One Rochdale Co-operative Fociety in the District of Columbia. It was orgeuized 1u 1X80, and pow numbers more than 6, 000 inembers, P. Keen nw, Thomas suresident aud 1. >. Emery, 707 G st ite secretary, Its list of contruety for the yeur Dezinuing May 1 isnow complete abd in press, and ill be distributed to members on oF soon after April 26 by th Sy A HORIZED AGENTS: : Saf 5 ane N at ni Bouis, FF, Gonerainent ty wOibce, Be I at 0 aw Buckler, ZS, K Browy, Cunse, Guurch, Jolin Fy Cnip, TA, unit Harley, Jones, Kautz, Keen Knapp, Landvoket, WH, Lasier, 1 Mebride, MeDon Droit Ww. Wm Diy, SC, Kamithsoutel, 370 rai, av) ist ae, 030 M st uw. 500 A st we. Veather Burean, 201 3d st ne Navy Yard, 821 C at se 5. 707 G st'nw, Mount Pleasant ww, T 1. Iuterual Keven: rewu, 1518 S st nw Alvin T, Pension Office, 92:3 French at nw DA, First 1210Gst uw. von, Wun lt, 937 Ost nw . J J, Treas: it J, Navy Yard, AA R&P Divi, TP, Second Andito?s Ji nM. Agricultural Devt, Jas B, Gov't Priut. Off. 615 PO Departuisut 231 Cat avy Departuient, 906 T'st nw jen. Land Of. 1726 Sth wt hw. aide, He and F Div, 1118 Linden st, Le ar. oe J, MeCres, Jams, AG 0, 909 22d st nw. Salmou, AM. PG cif, Sperry, AB, P O Dep’ * Penwi Gy Hain Soom od eR ENS so oul at Sw, 1638 1othatnw. Set bet de ues EY, Yanderboef, L, Bu Stat, 031 French st'nw. Werber, F, Jr, oth Audii 4 Of 1119 Tetaw, Wintlark, 4H. PO Dep't, Mount P evsant, Wilitison, vit, 210 Tavenw, ormelte, 207 , Yount, AG. ‘wU9G patina On the 7h ned fcom the Equity Court am ewjotniiie the Jale Co-operative Society, Incorporated.” fro m ghtering into or performing any contracts with dealers Co-oper All persons who lo in the District of hi contracts or tr: ty be carried out oF ac name of that incorporated soci from ally ‘cards heretofore made oF awed ted upon ative Company. istice and honest dealing, or who appreciate the necessity of honest management of trusts by officials of unincorrorated societien, whether. directly interested in the Rochdal Fespectfully requested not to gr im any principles of susthes undertake directly without order of the Equity Court, le, case OF not, are aid or countenance way to parties who are not only violating the ‘aud equity, but are eudeavoring lirection to accomplish what they could Dot «plain violation of the By order uf the executive committee of tho co-dperative Society of the District of Golmamne ne apl9-3t Be OUR ATTENTION 18 CALLED 10 OUR line of $10, $12.50. $13.50, 810.50, 818 suite for men; superior quality ; custom finest aply-5t EIDEMAN BkOS., 7th and Ete, plo , LOCATION IS EVERYTHING. Did it ever occur to you that ‘cous in business might be du Jucation than an apo ARE YOU GOING TO THE BaLL If go it may be too Warm for your Winter Overcoat, and to vo without aby may “Our Spring overcoats, are just Nery kind except the poor kind GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7, thing. Every, Price, $10 to Your ill sue- ihore to your ‘other euusc? hie ts ae — a Ra who jo out-of-the-way Diacea, ‘wove your office.” Coun » ‘ofice ‘suite on second floor of our building. very possi. Sieinodern convenience and moderate reital probably no me ouace now ROCTOR & PROCTOR, VOLO seh Wee Wisk THAN WEALTHY Isa very old proverb, xid a now illustration of sts truth ie found im the fact that no ‘wealthy man can buy better (or as well, even.) elsewhere as # wise man can buy at 1430 Now York ave. THE BAKER SHOE. @>°F TYPEWRITERS i<; ‘The SMITH PREMIER leads the rest. Examine it critically and compare ite may polats of excelleuce and then see on which side you stand If you would like to give this truly modern machine @ fair trial send for one free, HENBY A. CLARKE & SON, Aventa, 935 Fat. ap10 Bee 0 FOR THE Racest tt ' apls Our assortment of LAP ROBES, HORSE SHEETS.and COOLERS is now complete. Your attention is ited to same. Jobbing prices to the for large quantities, (Second floor, F at fromt.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, LithendFet.a.w. * atnw, to adopt memorial i; t0 adopt mmcrorial to ‘Cobyrean FE. KEDDEN, Preeident. RALLY! RALLY! RaLLy: GRAND MASS MEETING ihe auapioes of District Averaubly 08, . Will be held at 8o'vlock pm THURSDAY, april 21, at then © corner of la ave and 7th st u w. ‘Tle Hon. Wu, a. McKeighen, M.C., of Nebraska, thers will adress the meeting On the great imenes ‘the day, “The pubic cordisily invited, ap20-28 CAPITAL DEFENDERS WILL |< Gneet TiS EVENTSG a ARION B Disgrer an Caine Aan Be" MERTZ'S” MODERN IDEAS, And, after comparing prices, we dou't wonder why so many leave their orders with us. You ‘seo we are satisfied with a small profit. If $33 4s the price you want to pay for your Spring Buit it's just possible that wecsu give you & better suit than you have been used to at the Price, W. C. MERTZ’8, Tailoring Shop. p20 514 lithat, Be VE POINT .Wherein the SMITH PREMIER EXPENMITER luda the rent ig “1 he world's faxtest recor before the SMILH PREMIER was tried was 172 words per minute. Now the SMITH’ PREMIER increases 1 umber to 182 words. If you would like to test it seud fur one on ten days’ free trial. HENRY A. CLARKE & SON, Agents, 035 F street. ABKAMAM LINCOLN SaYS: You cun fool Allof the men somo of the time and some f them all of the time, but not all of them all of the tine, No one can get fooled ap20 —~ Be PODDEN's FURNITURE HOUSE. NOW THAT xOU KNOW WHERE AND HOW TO SAVE MONEY—COME IN AND SAVE IT, TODAY WINDS UP THE TEN DAYS, ANDI HAVE NOT SOLD THAT $30,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE. I WANT TO REACH THAT FIGURE THIS WEEK. S80 COMEIN AND SEE IF I HAVE ANYTHING IN STOOK THAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE IN YOUR HOUSE. IF I HAVE YOU MAY TAKE IT AWAY ANDPAY ME WHENEVER IT SUITS YOUR PLEASURE. 18 THIS OFFER PLAIN ENOUGH? JOHN RUDDEN, auw) 513 Seventh street north west. The eather is like'y to be showery ; north- erly finds, Increasiug. Profit-sharing is her.lded as one of the “modern methods” of doimg eh ducted vo always conducted our business ou the profit-sharing plan, that i: ahariuy promis with oue pa rons by quoting Lumber wt lower Prices: thu ual y- waked tuerely Pitcinw wouey ins our pockets Take these ards 1.15 per 100 oa. tt ‘They cannot ie bupsly else Wwhicte fur the wae monty.” beti- uate tre. Libbey, Bittinger & M: “The People's Lumber Yara,” Cor. Gthand N. ¥. uve. uw, Cor. 11th aud O sts. a0. Seq OTE 1 vata We mako » specialty of furnishing druggists with pure hisb-rade Califor- nis Claret. for use at the soda fountain either in bulk or bottles. Special prices Torquantities, Dropin for sample. TO-KALON WIXE CO., 614 14thst.nw. [p20] PHONOGRAPHS ON EASY In order to more widely introduce the Edison Fhouusruph. we wii hereafter Sell thei: on easy paymen' done to enuble those in woderate Lee cumstances to take advauitawe of inauifest usefulness. COLUMBIA PHONUGRAVH wv. O27 & BT. N.W. apz0 R. F, CROMELIN, Secretary. 20 FGee ™PHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY are ofter- ing ® job lot of French Peas—genuine i+ Ported—a good 20c grade—at 16c = can or $175 edozen. This isless than they cost the importer. VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR and SIRUP—new crop direct from the camp—absolutely pure—fiavor quick and fresh. HIGH-GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER—direct from the chusn, Price, 4c # pound below actual value. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Oth st. —* A.D. 0.8. convince ASS citi enh teins the most skeptical that our ciuim for th UXUS CIGAKs being the best 5 and O-cent, iu tue city 1s fully substantiated by = Meial, (Key Weet aud Lmyorte: stock, _9p20-30" W. J. BYERS, 433 Oth st. n ee NOT OWN a LOT? Asmallcash payment, financial ability to yay @10 per month and pluck enough totake thestep are the requisites, Re- sult: Accumulation of capital anda sure profit within » short time. Make no (mistake, buy CITY PROPERTY. See ‘lots for sale today’s Star for CHANCE OFFERED by GEO. ¥. WORTHINGTON, 500 7thata (Or WYCKOFF & CAHILL, ap20-3t 810 Fatnw. —_— 1631, 1892 W. I, WHEATLEY'S Premium Steam Dyeing and Ci E-tabdshment. The patrons of the above establishinent are res fully ipforwed that We ee now ready to resume business. We bave bad Our fratand ouly fire in the aixty-one years of our szistcnce aud iu rebuiiding bive taken every precan- tow aut a recurrence. We have also added the latest finprd vuments aud with increased facilities tody letter work than ever before. Wanting your Tom Fou seals, onary Fem Yours Very WU we WHEATLEY sie 1008 Jeffersin at eor-etown << GREAT KEPUTATION. ‘When you buy Gas Fixtures for your new house or Your old house remember that those made by the Archer & Panooast Man- ‘ufacturing Company are the best. ‘They are the best because the finest ma- terials aud the highest degree of art and mechanisu are put iuto them, Youcan have ‘‘Archer & Pancoast” gas, electric or combination fixtures. We have the exclusive Washington agency for these goods, 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO, Plumbing, Hosting and Tinning, 432 Oth st ow. WILL INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS. Ete Rare ih, Eset any bdsiase We rm : ‘7 of gis asd work Bret, CHAS. BE. HODGKIN, “Expert Haadler of Plate Glass,” 013 7thet nw, Washington News and Gossip. {TELLER ON SILVER. Goverxaext Recerrrs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $397,525; customs, $664,354 =, Many T. ScrmeRLaNp has been appointed a fourth-class postmaster at Streator, Va, A Curcaod Aprorstaest.—The President has selected Mr. John R. Tanner of Illinois for appointment as assistant treasurer at Chicago. Sexator Vaxce has been seriously tll from an attack of facial paralysis, but is reported to be improving. Mar. Avsent G. Porter, United States min- ister to England, left Washington last night for New York. He expects to sail for Rome next Saturday, Frast Assistant Postaasten Grxerat Wart- riety has left Washington on an official visit to Chicago, St. Louis and other western points, He expects to bo absent about ten days, New Baxri.—The controller of the currency has authoriged tho National Citizens’ Bank of Maukato, Minn., to begin business with a cap- ital of $100,000, and the First National Bank of Wilkinsburg, Pa., with « capital of $50,000. A Repucep Batayce.—The pension pay- ments so far this month amount to $10,500,000 and the refund of direct tax to over $1,000,000, and the consequence is that the treasury bal- ance has fallen to $20,800,000. To CugisteN tue Baxcrorr.—The Secre- tary of the Navy has selected Miss Moore of Elizabetuport, N. J.,as the lady to christen the practice ship Bancroft. She is the daughter of the senior member of the firm of contractors building the vessel, Navar, Onvens.—Ensign Robert F. Lopez has been ordered for examination for promo- tion, Assistant Paymaster J. Q. Lovell has been detached from tho ironclads, Richmond, Va., ordered to rettle accounts and to hold hi self in readiness for sea service. To Rernesest zie Turastny.—Acting Sec- retary Spaulding has designated Paul G. Both- cher, superintendent of the United States court house at Newark, N. J., 28 the representative of the Treasury Department on the commission of experts to examine the Ellis Island improve- ments, A Wasmxatos Finu’s Svecess.—The firm of Hudson & Streiby of this city have been awarded the contract for the decorative paint- ing. frescoing, lettering, &c., in the United States post office-court house building at Au- burn, Tur Pagstpext’s Catiens.—The President's callers this morning included Senators Gibson, Davis. Sawyer, Cullom, Daniel and Barbour, Gen, Eppa Hunton and Col. Reed of Virginia, Acting Secretary Spaulding and Solicitor Hep- burn, Representative Cogswell, J. D. ‘Laylor, Pickler, Wise and Edmondson, Fast Mart.—The fest mail from the coast, which now reaches Denver at 6 p.m., will from the 24th instant reach Denver at 7:10 a.m., practically a gain of a day through a large por tion of Colorado and parts of Nebraska. ‘he new schedules will also advance the transcon- tinental mails for the Pacific slope from two to four hours, Tue Case or ScrEnistexpest Owe: sistant Attorney Ranuells ef the Depar of Justice has concluded his investigation of the charges preferred by Assistant Secretary Nettleton against Mr. Owen, superintendent of imanigration, and isnow engaged in prepariny his report thereon to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury. Pensoxat.—W. Scott of Brooklyn, C. E. Bulk- ley of New York and C. 8. Mason of Iowa are at Willard's.-—B. P. Newton of Chicago, R. 3. ‘wton of St. Louis and Gco. 0. Jones of York are atshe Randall.-—W. '. Reise of N folk, Chas. T. Jolly of Boston, C. B. Moore of the navy and B. F. Davi of New York are at the Ebbitt.—. C, Killam of Boston, Edward 8. Wright of Allegheny and G. B.’Patrick of Hartford a: at the Riggs. ——E. W. Wilson of St. Augus- tine, Harry P. Ralmago of Westwood, and 'G. W. Traut of New Bri Shoreham.——J. Krantz of Jersey City, E. H. Krautz of Racine, Wis, and J. E. Chase of Massachusetts are at the Fredonia.——Jno, F, Coats of New York. W. W. Titeomb of Boston, W. W. Cox of Cincinnati and Prof. W. Gibbs and twenty-six cadets of the Staunton Military Academy are at the Howard.—W. ‘Thomas of Boston and Federal Adams of New York are at the National.—G, H. Vending of New York and J. H. Cosby of Danville are at the Metropolitan.—E. B, James of Boston, H, 8, Church of New York. Charles E. Billings of Boston and Alfred E. Giles of Hyde Park are at the St. James.—D, M. Beach of Watkins, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. L. Sweet of Providence, D. J.J. Moyer of Pittsburg and Prof. M. Oliver of Annapolis are at the Arno. A NEW EIGHT-HOUR LAW. The House Labor Committee Agrees on One Providing a Penalty. The House labor committee today agreed upon a bill relating to the limitation of the hours of daily service of laborers and me- chanics employed upon public works. It lim- its and restricts to eight hours in any one cal- endar day the service and employment of all laborers and mechanics employed by the United States, by the District of Columbia or by any contractor or subcontractor upon ‘any public work of the United States or the District of Columbia. It is made unlawful for any officer of the United States govern- ment or the District of Columbia or any con- tractor or subconttactor whose duty it shull be to employ, direct or control the services of such laborers or mechanics to require or per- mit them to work more than eight hours in any calendar day, except in case of extraordi- nary emergency. Any n_who intention- ally violates any provision of the act shail be deemed guilty ofa misdemeanor and be pun- ished by fine and imprisonment, or both. The provisions of the act are not to apply to or affect contracts already entered into. ‘The vote on the bill was not unanimous, sev- oral members dissenting. The existing eight- hour law is a mere naked declaration that eight hours should constitute a day's work, and con- tained no penalty provisions. Hence the law became prac inoperative. The penalty provision in the bill sgreodmpon today will, the committee believes, help to bring about the results THE BURROS AND THE LAMB. A Writer of Fables Inspired by the Case of Executive Clerk Young. Conversation about the action of the Senate The Colorado Senator’s Speech for Free Coinage. THE ELECTION TWO YEARS AGO. It Turned on the Question of the Currency. Y. ELECTION CONTEST. It is Further Discussed in the House Today. ATE. After the usual morning business Mr. Sher- n notified the Senate that further examina- tion of the Chinese immigration question bad convinced the committee on foreign relations that the existing Chinese exclusion legislation would not expire till 1894, and that there was therefore no pressure for immediate action on the question. He would. however, cali it up at the convenience of Senators who desired to speak upon the subject, MR. TELLER ON SILVER, Thereupon the silver resolution offered by Mr. Morgan was taken up and Mr. Teller pro- ceeded to address the Senate upon it He Degan by saying that Senators had felt the great power, the tremendous iniucnce of Poiitical and party relations. ‘They were told how that a question which affected the welfare and prosperity of the whole country was not of much importance and consideration as was the question of having a certain man of one political party or of the other elected as chief exeeutive for the next four years, ‘That infla- ence tiad been felt in the Senate aad it bad been felt im other places. THE ELECTION OF 189, There was no one who didn’t know that in the election of 189 the voice of the American people had been heard with peculiar strength, clearness and cmpliasis on the question of the use of silver us money in this country. The people had then elected a democratic House igrgely from republican districts, and that ren- ditiou had been based mainly ou that question, He knew it was the fashion to say (especially ou the republican side of the chamber) thut it was ihe result of certam tariff legislation, but he asserted that the revolt Was not against teriff legimlation, but against currency legislation, The great metropolitan journals of the republican party had made the assurance that the President would veto a tree silver bill the principal claim for the renomi- nation of the preseut incumbent They had represented that the President stood like a wail against the wishes of the House and Sen- ate on the silver question, and that. while the people might get wild, and while the Senate (supposed to be the most conservative body in the workl) might lose its judgment, the Presi- dent, with greater patriotism, with greater in- teliizence, with greater devotion to the inter- ests of the country, stood as the safeguard for Wall street and its money bags, EFFECT OF EXECUTIVE INFLUENOR, No man could deny that executive influence had been during the last year the potent in- fluence which goverued republican Kepresent- atives in the House. He had beem for 15 years a bawiscted observer of the power of federal pa ‘The silver bill lacked & majority House today because the democratic party was airaid that if the democrats in the House should put themselves squarely on the question of free coinage the state of New York would cast its votes for the republican party. He knew whereof he spoke whou he swid that the banks of New York eity lad organized themselves for tie purpose of defeatmg silver legislation, j . He ventured to say that there was not a na- tional bank in the United States that had not | been appealed to by tuat organization to con- tribute fauds and “influence to the defeat of silver legislation, When the silver bill was be- fore the Hbuse telegrams from bankers, brokers, chambers of commerce and boards of trade hud been piled upon members, who were told that if that lezislation took place there would be dire dis And yet every one of these petitiuners knew (Mr. ‘Telicr said) that there was uo probability of the bitl becoming alaw, They knew that they had iu the executive now, as they had in t jast administration, a friend who would brave pubhe sentiment and the wishes and wauts of the people im order to please them, THE FIGHT NOT CONFINED TO AMERICA, Why, then, he asked, had they been so solic- itous, why so auxious, that the House should not pass the silver Dill? It was because the fight was not contined to America, It was not a contest in which the American people were alone engaged. 1t was as wide as the world, The United States was today the great the world, Russia was greater in popul but in wealth the United States was greater than Russia, In strength the United States had no equal, The intuence of the United Stateson the conduct of Europe touching silver was more potent than even that of Great Britain, It was to prevent the ex- pression by the representatives of the Ameri- can people of a friendlies to silver. It was that which had brought about that great ef- fort. That was why the banks had organized. That was why consolidated cupital bad made iteclf hesrd here with a lobby that had no parallel m number and strength since he had been in public life. Mr. Teller went on to discuss the question of the low price of wheat and to attribute it to the demonetization of silver. HIS AROUMENT QUESTIONED, On this point Mr. Washburn questioned the logic and correctuess of his argument, Mr. Teller, however, asserted that in all commodi- ties there had been a falling off in prices since the demonetization act of 1573. There was nothing, he said, in the range of human production that had not depreciated in price more then 30 per cent im eighteen years, There was not afarm in the older section of the country-—except where influenced by the neighborhood of towns—that was not worth as much today as it was eighteen years ago. aisle, gave his adherence to the cause of the contestee and criticized the repori jority of the committee on elections, In his opinion no case hadever been presented for the action of the House where so little Fi t 4 ® iit FES ! 2 5 [ | li i i | E z E | i i i i i AY SEyEEERC Ty if | b F EF Hi MANY VOTERS CONFER Political Conventions Held in Ser- , eral States, FOSTER'S PLURALITY IN LOUISIANA, The New York Assembly Indorses Maynard. OTHER N [Ws BY PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS. WIRE Gen, Latta Chosen Temporary Chairman— Recess Taken. Hannispeno, Pa, April 20.—The Opera House was thrown open to the delegates to the republican convention at 9o'clock. The dec- crations which had adorned the stage and the suditorium at the convention of last week were still in place. The convention wasealied to order by Chair- man Watres of the state committee at 10:00 &m. Secretary Frank Willing Leach read the call for the convention and then the roil of delegates was called. At the conclusion of the roll call James L. of Philadelphia was recognized. He nominated James W. Latia of Philadelphia for temporary ch: e At the conclusion of the femarke of Gen. Latta, which were received with great. ap- Plause, the temporary organization was com- pleted by the election of minor officers, Reso- jutions providing that all resolutions be re- ferred without debate and that the rules of tad Pennsylvania house of representatives prevail were adopted, ° — the order of business was agreed to as follow Appointment of committee on permanent or anization aud committee on resolutions, Naming members of state committee, Recess, Afternoon sessiou—Report of cominittee om nization; report of committee on resolu- ur electors at large, district delegates at large, cig! of — candidates for supreme judge Not; nomination of Congressmen at argo; ballot: adjournment. ‘This order was adopted without opposition, In fact Chairman Latta put the question om this and the minor questions which followed so rapidly and declared the result #0 speedily that the © veation first laughed and then cheered him heartily, The comm ov organization and resolu- tions were then appointed. At 11:20 o'clock the convention took # recess until 1:30 p.m, Massachusetts Republica: Bostox, April 20.—Ihe republican state com- vention for the election of four delegates to the Minneapolis couvention was held in Tremont Temple teday. ‘The convention was called to order at 11:15 by Secretary A. C, Kut- shesky, chairman of the state committce, and Mr. ES. Draper was made temporary chair- man, After praver Mr, Draper delivered @ brief address, which was heartily epplauded. So April 20,—The old line re- lican convention which met here yesterday ut most of its time in interminable and trivial wrangles. Resolutions were adopted indorsing President Harrison, protection and reciprocity. The convention adjourned last night, having ¢ at large Dr, W. D. Crum ‘of Charleston, applicant for the postmastership there: E. H. Deas of Darling, candidate for Congress two years ago: E. A. Webster, collector of intcrual reveuue, aud E. M. Brayton. ocr" 40,000. The Foster-Parn Combination Wins ana. New Ontraxs, April 20. a result of yes terday’s election returns from the state at large show tho Foster-Farmer Alliance combination ticket is clected by 40,000 plurality or more, The full returns will not be im for a day or two, Orleans has for MecEnery by about 000 majority. Fitzpatrick is elected mayor from 5.000 to 10,000 majority. The Leonard faction of w thou in the city apparently two te om | state MeEnery will hardly poll am | than he did in the democratic white on Mare It now looks as af ti | people would control the legisiatar republicans beat the Breaux fac- in the THEY STAND BY MAYNAl The New York Assembly Adopts th Exonerating HU Aunaxy, N. ¥., April 20.—The assembly has adopted by a vote of ayes, 67; noes, 58; the ma- jority report of the Maynard investigation com- mittee, which indorses Judge Maguard’s action in the contested election cae. - B. and 0. Divide Bavtiaone, April 20.—T of the Baltimore and ¢ at their me cash divide three mouths vl Declared. board of direetors: 0 Railroad Company ing today declared a 1', per cent don the common stock for the led December 31, 1891. - Kansas Democrat Sata, Kax.. April 20.—Cleveland has the state democratic convention, which begins ite session here today, if the sentiments of the advance delegates count foranything. If there isu Hull man among the several haudred dele gates he has kept quict, ae Oregon Democrats. Portrayp, Orx., April 20.—There were more representative men in the democratic conven- tion yeserday than ever before. Although the delegation to Chicago 18 uninstructed, every member is for Cleveland, first, last and at all jtimos. RR. M. Veatch is the nominee for Con- gress in the first district and J. H. Slater in the second. The platform imdorses the last na- tional platform, condemns the McKinley bill and lavixh peusions and favors the (ree coinage of silver. CAPITOL TOPICS. 4 BRANCH WORLD'S FATR MANE. The House committee on banking and enr- rency has ordered Mr. Bacon of New York to report favorably the bill introduced by Mr. Hopkins of Liinois authorizing « national bank at Chicago to establish a branch at the world's air. DEFICIENCY ESTIMATES There was yesterday laid before the Honse ® letter from tae Attorney General submitting estimates for deficiencies, actual and estimated, amounting to €1.629.568 upon acc propriations under the control of ment of Justice, ‘This amount includes am estimate of deficiency aggregatin g $313.50 heretofore sent to the House from the Dopart ment of Justice, TWo FINANCIAL SCHEMES. Two more financial measures were yester: introduced, by request. in the Senate by Senator Felton. Que of them pro) to provide = circulating medium to be issued under direc tion of the comptrolicrs of the currency. based on « per capita issue of £20 on the entire popu lation of the country, the amount to be a justed after cach census. The other measure Proposes an amendment to the constitution providing a national currency circulating me- dium based on $20 per capita SIMMONS’ BUST OF GRANT. Senator Chandler has introduced « bill which appropriates €2,000 for the purchase from Franklin Simmons of the marble bust made by him of Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant, THE SARATOGA MONUMENT. A bill bas beenreported to the Senate the surrender of at Saratoga, N.Y. Editor Michael of the Congressional Direc- tory has the copy for the third ify sf i il F 5 i i i - aS8'