Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 7 a — corner 11th St., by The Evening Star New: e Com; % ‘SH KAUPFMANS | “sh a Yew York Offca, 88 Potter Bellding, ‘Tae Evexrxe San is seved to subscribers in the city by carriers, om thelr own ascoune at to cone eck, or 44. per month. Copies af the comnts penne in the United Statevor 0 cents per month. SAaTCRDAY QcADRUPLE SMzET ST, year: ith foreian postace aided, $00. 8 © OOPeresr: [Entered at ths Post Office at Washington, secu vunail matter. eS $2- 411 mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Eates of advertising made known on apolication. Vor. 82, No. 20,533. The Evening Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, FINANCTAL. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICE posit Now. Wasursotox or Asp Tavsr reel to wait fill you have = sam of money before opening = Corner 9th and F ste. bank account. Just as ‘large trees from tle acorns grow” so will» small bank account become = large CAPSTAL, ©1.000,008 one if you allow it to remein and keep adding to it. You will be sur- GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS and — oo —- EMPLOYES of the SEVERAL DE- ‘This company pays interest upon de- posits, and yet such deposits are sub- dect to check without notice. PARTMENTS will find this «con. venient banking house with which to open an sccouut. Interest paid on Investments years ‘This company furnishes secure in- —netting the investor 5 and 6 per Somers cent sre for sale by this company. Executes all trusts. Debeuture Bonds in sums of $100, ‘Loaps money on real estate, ke. $500 and $1,000, paring 5 per cent per annum and quaranteed by this aide dads Gajiaaks anak. au company ‘space and business offices in its fire- proof granite building. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 4:30 pm. Keal Estate Notes, carefully selected, for sale in sums to suit. netting the ievestor fnll 6 per cent per annum. Storage. If you sre going away this summer it is not a bit too early to make ar Fangements. If you intend to store | your household effects we can sccom- modate you better than any one else. Ou- wammoth storage warehouse, 1140 Sth st. mw. was built expressly for storage purposes and is larze and com- The Time perature all the year around, $1.50 per | —for banks to get the use of one’s money year in mont, and year out without making adequate return. Ifyou It eet ee er ee eee have surplus cash why not make it earn something instead of allowing it to remain idle in bank, where 4 yields you no income Persons who have money which is likely to be needed at any time will find our “DEMAND” CERTIFI- CATES OF DEPOSIT a most desirable and profitable method of employing their funds, as they arc payable ondemand, and at the same time yield the holder per cent net. We also fesue “TIME” CERTIFI. CATES OF DEPOSIT, which are for the benent of those who will not have use for thei: money within a specified time—These draw 4 per cent interest in three months, 5 per cent in ai months and 6 per cent in one Fear. ar We capecially call attention toour superior bank- ing facilities, People in alt watke of tife will find thie @ most convenient and satisfactory Banking House with which to open an account, either large or amall. Asenicax Secvrrry Axp Tavsr C C, J. Bexz, preswesr. BANKING HOUSE, 1405 G ST. NW, STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15TH ST. N.W. 1t Government Bonds. —Parties desirons of buring or selling Gov- is should consult us. : » Government Bonds. but m: specialty of the sale and purchase of LOCAL SECURITIES on commission. We also deal in all securities listed on the New x Exchanse. rect private wires to our New York 2 so offices cur facilities fr specu- Jating in xrain and provisions on the Chicago Board of Trade are wnequaled. ¥e-Advances made to correspondents on arailabie collateral. We also do a general sing Business and pay mtereat on dax'y Woors & Co., Baxxzns, 1222 F Srazer N. W. wneo C. T. Haversen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, — ‘Booms ¥and 11, Atlantic Building, — US90 F st. nw. Lems G. Tewxsecrr & Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. B Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or ANKERS, op margin. . ‘Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. Avaus Inox Beiprse, 135 ¥ sraeet. 3 Pig ye EE e = es ‘W. B. BIBBS, Manager. mh30 tebu |, New York ‘Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicego Board of Trade. Frivate wires to New 20rs, Chicago and New Or- Jeans. Telephone. 453 wl7-tr Corson & Macanrser, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- ‘way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. it Exchanve. 8. Ballroad Stocks and 25 : CENT! OUR PROFITS ARE EVEN *D beavicr than these Sgures. Do you want to par “roe Address Box 163, Star office. Per Cent INTEREST GUARANTEED. ‘Loans Bonds and all securities listed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia. Boston and Baltimore bouzht and sold. a ty made of investinent securities. District Bonds snd ail local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and ‘Telephone Stock dealt in. ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. de31 Do You Waxr Moxey Srocks, Bonds. trusts and life insurance policies in old line companies taken ax collateral. PAYARLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the best iuvestment now on the market, The condi- tlons and agreement piain and easily under- We adv boul work til mt 2 nmanent loan can Ue made. "TERRES DARE stood. Room 17, Sun bidy. mb 18-te s LDING aeiaty UM Gitrigs ats Fc Washingtons Bee FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. o.w., Washington. D.C. fe%S-te Taz HARRISON DINGMAN, President. Nastoxaz Sare Derosrr. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Ct the District of Columbia, CORNEE 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Shares, $100, payable in monthly installments of ‘month. maturing in S4 months, a et profit a ‘5 ahd 6 per cent interest paid on special deposits from date of deventt. Full-pard stock pave © Beprent interest from date af WAIMLB. SURLY § ‘Gilerber of Wasuington Stock Exchange), iy, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold. ‘390. mb22-1m SPECIAL NOTICES. SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDSAU.—ASTAT- Utory meeting of Evanzelis: Hone INKL at 7 o'lock p-m., at which thne thé ceremony of extingnishing the Tiehte will be observed, after which the Maundy-Thursday banquet will imme- idfon exch share. City Rail ees Aas buildinw: Telephone ia Croix, No. 1, will be held on THURSDAY, diately fo!low. Om EASTER SUNDAY st So'ciock p.m. at the eathed 4 ceremony of Feilgl iente will be observed. nie All Knizhts Rose Croix of this obedience and of the Se ee. Council in the city are cordially vite’ “Wal, ONCAR ROOME, 33°, Wise Master. A. H. HOLT, 32°, Secretary. r< SPECIAL COMMUNICA- S wpwand | wall S AN CAPITAL: ONE ME SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTME. Per:ssafes iacide DUTE! anawn Securities, Jewelry, sliver ware and valuables of ail binds inowner’s yaccags, tuak of case taken Gb depuntt af moderate cost SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. posite received iroin TEN CENT! erent allowed on S5 and above proof vaults at $5 per etre Lodge, No. 19. F. ic Temple, THURS! a 1d at Mason DAY EV Ke 0 selock. 2 Toa wonev ch real eatate aad collateral | 1G, Marsh'30, Init at 6-0 gclock. "Work: F. spt ‘3. MERRILL, Sec’y. TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘s aiuinistraior. executor, H NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING eine, “Sed cuceates, crass oes eke Wile | SOE Sr de stockholder of Vernon Drepeced by @ competent aitorney in datiy attend: | Marshall Hall Steamboat Compan} soned company will be held at noon on the TARRD 8 oon on the DAY (teing the Brot, Monday) OF APRIL, IMG, at Sig of Hooper’ Fecey. tm the stave of Wee Vire ity of Heryer's Ferry. . THost RG ‘308. C! McKIBEIS. President. BENJAMIN PS c GLOVER. <q CAUTIO.._WISHTS ines give the biehes ALL OF OUR MA- mine theis: to be adjusted else- PARyS OFFICE. wuere nowe are used and only tbe igomt reason: by postal Jonn F. Kode: fone scrn { ‘Thomas R- Jones, Woodbury Bair mb17 iF DIVIDEND. A dividend of one per cent on the cay eck of the Co!omtn. Phonograph Company has been | MAKCH 31. "Isms" to stockholders of record: h Eee Stes Ser cae toes will be matied March 33] To Isvesrons. Pittsburg-Michoacan Mining ard Milling Co. | ro, W. E. Gridiths pret, O-.L Loops view woter. { March 30, cmnrat_ | tn for the aseof, Me strests tinad parpesss is hereby re neral back Bian is hereby estab- th of Grave scree, under seatatton CANNOT, RIDE A BIC vet learned how— Bat to cut and snake men’s sat ‘Learned aud know how’ rice of our #25 measitre Shits when we open our new stor stm f course the mnarcin of profit is MERTZ and MERTZ, Garment Architects, 514 Lith st. nw. Lo? They are fashionable coats, “They look worth double. don"t want to pay mi! coat for various. Fe: hose we have at $10, GEORGE, SPR. 434 7th st sx, mh20-3az ‘ ae SP RNG NOTES" From KEEN. Mr. W. R. ay, with Whitaker & Co, Bond st don, Eneland, is now with us. Englishmen take notice. Mr. Theo. Van Doren, tatior, for- merly of 80 F st nw, now with us and will be glad to see his friends and former patrons, A few patterns left of those Fancy ‘Vest Patterns—the “‘latest” and ‘‘swell- est" thing for ladies You can make them up. Taiior, 12 F stn. mh29 = Gt4 14t White TO-EALUN AN UNSURPASSED COMBINATION. A oysters served) with our “Sauterne” or ““Kiesling”™ es cannot be survassed by the est creation vet concocted by chef Yon have never tried 4 ‘more than ‘above. three b -=>PLACE EASTER On} We cannot take a single Ti inke order 52 day. We most Propose to do the work. righi—snd ho other kind shall leave this shop Ht we know *Easter™ ‘Trouserings, and up. J. FRED. GATCHEL (ate of Keen's). 408 12TH ST. N.W. (one door above the ‘‘avenue".) Bn Toads. siens) and are where, Bricem omcht to sells car joad this week ie our granite from the ‘“fountai Fre goftt,OUr, HF 01 “ Quiney, in every ‘state “pest” work and Wresastoner, the 4. UMENTS. ‘Our only reason for quoting “‘spec: is that we have received three of Granite Monuments (al! new de- and have two. car loads on the way, at our ‘twits’ end” to know to put them. — These “‘special the “supply Barry, Mass. ““?We place’ moni in the Union. We quote. the ‘Oar prices inciude’ setsine. $20 up. oot? showy Mon- 50) and $200. Sor. With and Hats. mb2o.t | <a CITIZENS’ EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOCI, TENTH SERIES. OF GEORGETOWN, D. C., CORNER 318T AND M STREETS. The Citizen’ Equitable Building Association of Georgetown, D. C.. will the April meeting of the association. Monday, Al 10, 1893, alsat the ‘Yances $200 per share, pe series, now te1 id, is ks ‘ancociat male open page, We of ¢ion ‘Thursday and Saturday issue a new isane of tock at i ‘Shares, $1 per share per month. Ad- Interest is paid on withdraw. F annum. First rate of six (6) per ce Previous Wo meeting from’ to9p.m. for the se of receiving subscriptions. 10.9. purpove of receiving sriscriDtians: MOCKROMOFS. THOMAS BROWN, President. EDGAR FRISBY, V. President. ©. P WILLIAMS, Secretary. mb29-11¢ EDGAR P. BERRY, Treasurer. = STON TH i TYPEWRITERS FOR BEG! ‘Book of directions, necessary for practice, rented, with privilege of pure! a order to make room for ‘our immense stock “CHOICE WINES AT FIRST HANDS. \ere, you not only get the finest product of the grape, but you save Middle- 's profits. ‘Try our old Poris and Sherries, 0.. 820 F STREET. mh29 FILE YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS. Do you not often mislay and sometimes lose your important papers, such as letters, ke. et OLTON FILE ENVELOPE saves aw7ui lot of worry end inconvenience. are headquarters for ationery line. & RUPP, Blank Book Makers, ST. (Juat above the arene.) h29, ERS, THE LIGRAPH AGENCY, 78 7th st hw. HENBACH DESIRES TO nds andothers wanting now wits W, G. Metzerott mb28- ‘OFFS. of Straw is how ar.iving We have reduced » Piatt 2 inn noe e278 Line of $4 Derbys, now 83. Stylish “blocks” and the best ever sold for the pocees WILLETT UOFF, 905 Pa. ave. n.w. mb => For sale mbes néwspa} Ifo, yor and ENG: degree of satis-| Programs, Is ‘caution those bavine old ones | work Briefs printed at short notice, 90c. per page. Ith and H sts, now. Every evening this week a Also on Good Friday at 1a. in. Com! ert = >THREE DESIRABL <> office rooms fronting on 14th, vet. F Gat B12. EL _ Telephone 16:8. (mb29-3t) SEE OUR DR, McKIM'S MEMORIAL SERMON, PHILLIPS BROOKS. it ik stores, 10 conts, jication — BYRON SAAS __ PUBLISHER. _ PASSION WEEK SERVICES AT ST. Paul's English Lutheran Church, ‘Rev. ‘Dot Kent very chean. aan. B “EASTER SUITS. 2.00 SUITS FOR BOYS. ‘00 SUITS FOR BOYS. up to $15.00. ‘turing Clothiers in the " EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E sts, n.w., Bring your children to the on}; Manstace mu +f a know who does the FINEST PRINTING RAVING at the lowest prices. Fine Bat itations, &c. Nothing but first-class | 50 copier. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, JOHN 7. SHEIRY, ‘Manager. Printer and Publisher. Telephone 843. fmho7} 623 Dat. nw. OVER 2,000 CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITERS pow in use in ovr schools, making the young ready and exact in spelling, punctust ne snd | Phrasine. Machines rented for practice with privilege of purchase, NEWMAN & SOS, | km 733 7th st. 8.W. | HARBIS HALL. 7TH AND DN. W.: ©, re i slewantly furnished iod¢s rooms for rent; Soi Dallas woe. abt tress. with neudquar- EDWARD D. EASTON, narters atte St Sa | masansim pana, | Paine eee ie ae eee eatcrytine, ame = = ee in irom mantfact urine cr <PTRITUALIS! ‘T WONN'S HALL, 721 NTY-DAY REDUCTION —- SUMMER jeer, oud, aver Gist we. WEDNESDAY. ¢30-p i | CAN ICE CO.. oftce 10th (uare miles and be of sririt ce. irs. EK | and exe. furnace and ed qvick getarna, Fall elium. Private sittings dally. 1914Pa ave. | 2! 3 megre and apiint, i 3 Shon ee eee Bo - ie ered, €5.. Nbscot foe, | WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB. y Prestdoute Tet” WM. H. JANUARY, ApRi oe 10" Ge SPECIAL AGENT, lve days" . | ‘3 Bids will be received ‘or the grand stand. Gn @x7 2TH ST. X.W. _ mboseir_| pestacran. and PE eee a TDR ES | Et iy Nopeltie wew tn zx - = AY. Aprii 12, at So'clock p.m, should be ad- ‘Optician and Jeweler, 427 7th st. nw. BER CENT INVESTMENT SECURED, BY | fo EXECUTIVE COMM Spm felé Ss Farscalace een | sansa, _"SPCOTIVE COMME ant Jo Nana, oe EF POL Ww = Manager, 404 Penn Matsa, pading, Re ina eens OR TACTERS | walle took. ne iacelphla, Tear mork teharry. Wee work ins wary | gee ‘mn weights from ie fasied ET Soe er ae | Seceeepe ges east Uswxs Savixes Basa. Setaane? foo ‘oe, nothing too 'emall. Yor. ‘wa | $pbe » 500 7TH ST. XW. cart “5 "WALLACE, mht tae Pitor'Y: or. aw. F. H. SMITH, President. fed ey ae A. M. LOTHROP—JOUN Tw EEDALE, | meio Vice Presidente, Gera Send yours to ia 7. A. LAMBERT, Treararee. J. BH. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business hours and from 6 to S e'eloek Saturday evenines Your per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and | larwer divize=*2ou installment deposita. —fa7-tf so eae RSDAY EVENING, March niaue arranwements for the funeral ¢> Sr private FRIDAY Nivdtat tin tho ‘aun versary meets OTIFIFD walons men veining to be ea: Vat 9. am goin around re— Vie wiah to wotitsy sckinist to repai mites? be Lert * | ployed'by the singer puting machine TICE! 3 ALL P warned jot to equipme: ts, t Dest service, to be had J. BL CHAMBERLA! ‘516 Eleventh st. mb30 FULLY EQUIP?! = An experience of twenty years has enabled us to gather a large fund of jon upon the subject of real estate, and warrants us in offering you our service in the general man- agementoof your property—especially It 916 Fst. n.w. GET THE “BEST” TYPEWRITER = EE The Hammond! Haven't _you_ noticed ae xone typewriters write? bat ‘The best typesbar machine will, 3 get out of The * ‘bine and aman is not a typ ite alien ment is always uniform—persect. It can't JOHN’. PAR mb30 = §s confined to Washington. We are just making asecond large shipment of £1 be used in making exh worid’s fair bnildinss. ‘We are equal to every ei tract too larze for Job" too difficult, Get our bid for the vlase. CHAS. E. HODGKINS, * feb. | Index to Advertirements, | AMUSEMENT: j ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SAL POARDING. BUSINESS FINANCIAL, FOR RENT (Flats: FOR RENT (Houses) FOR WENT (Offices). FOK RENT (Roons FOR RENT (Storaa). FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Shops) FOR SALE (Horses a} TTETEPEHETTTE Paco 8 ¥ -Paxe 10 OST AND FOU! Pare 2 ‘MARRIAGE: TRage 5 MANICURE. Paco 8 MEDICAL .. 8 MISCELLAN’ 6 | MONEY WANTED NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL .. 5 OFFICIAL NOTICES. Page 3 POTOMAC RIVER BOAT: Page 8 | PIANOS AND ORGANS.. Foxe 8 PERSONAL... Page 2 PROFESSIONAL. Pago 8 PROPOSALS Pace RAILROADS. Page ‘AL. NOTICES... M CARPET CLEANING. 1 8 D (Board), WANTED (Help) . WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Lots)... WANTED (Miscellaneous) WINTER RESORTS ....... reer) 8 Subscribers to Tar Star who are served by route boys will confer » favor by promptly reporticg to Tar Star office, either iu person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys. A FAIR PROPOSITION — If “you havea priend who “is Waing an Edison Phonograph "in dis. ri ner get hie 1 ite utility and superio will abide COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 Est. n.w. It RAIN AND SUN “PROTECTORS.” proof Umbrellas, and up. ‘La Petite” Umbrel- las, 84. Look like a cane when roll ‘B. Ho STINEMETZ & mb30 1 L — ave. Chocolat Mener served free to everybody at THIRTY-THREE MILLION POUNDS ¢ CHOC- OLAT MENIER sold annually. This stupendous Quantity couldn't be sold if the quatity wasn't supe- rior—See? Try it on our say 90 and we'ld refund vour money if you're not pleased. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 498 NINTH ST. Wholesale and Retail. wt THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. It must be very annoying, tiresome and slow tobe com- pelled to press a HEAVY shift. ‘Those stig-back Re- key for ALL capital porters’ X te Books and other pun: contarn 160 pagesand Do not sellthree for 25cents. STYLE ia te, of these OLD coriters without ine the" “SMITH an examination i iA them a few. lines of a, Excelient “blocks. to hurry th ALP : | weit poweibl Ww Friday, although it wit! beevme cloudy, iv iaght “Ioeat ahowerm tonight: warmer | Friday "morning; iereasiny westerly wtids, Schooner H, K. Price, ant. John Malley. just ar- rived at Kilec's what trom Norfolk with North Caro- lina Joist and Studdine. beautiful heart lumber, for Libbey, Bittinger « Mill Although we have « corner on Laths, having the only complete stock in town, ‘We are not going t "On never. Fine Pine Laths at joruce, Hemlock and e in the stock, too—not reom for the price today. LIBLEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders Hardware,” Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave. n.w. mb30 DON'T BECAUGHTN NG. — APPING Don't let You napping., ready ern zephyrs. ‘see thom on the street and son'll rosh im and want a suit in 24 or 4S sift of the ours, | sewiltin to —_— suffici ‘ <a touget Rt UD properly “or atyiinhly. Better give we your order at once, the windowful ‘the ‘Bee of #0” Spring Suitings and as 10 Trouserings fo: G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Cor. 12th and F asta. Spee ‘Now is the time to and «arden. mb30 ‘fx up" the lawn You cannot do it as it should be done without the proper gar- dening requisites. Come to us for gar- ke. den tools, sas 500 Small Spades......40¢ | Hose, Mowers, &c. BARBER & KOSS, cor. Uth and G sts. mh30 POEMS ON ‘BEAUTIFUL SPRING,” cniness letters, lezal papers, in short, anything and everything, can be dictated to the Iinproved Graphe= Phoue with the certainty: of a Kood revroduct Which isa necessity in transcribing. Let us send yout ous cn tres trial, O19 lath at mn TWO WEERS 0) SS ABOET TNS WEERS Are left in which to send in your sugzes- tions for a naine for my nev subdivision a: KENSINGTON. You know the one that's decided upon will brinz a $300 lot to ite originator. Worth trying for at least. Send ror a cirewlar? HENRY N. COPP. Investments, 706 8TH ST. N.W. ENS “EASTER” FIXINGS. ‘Remember you must wear something new at Easter if only anew necktie. We have had all our Spring Furnishings delivered earlier than usual this season expressly for Easter Sunday wear. Easter “‘novelty" ‘Neck Scarfs, Gloves, Hosiery. Handker- chiets, Canes, Drews Shiris, &e. rns errs ear airs Yourun s big risk in dropping in any- ‘where for Black Hose. All dyes cannot be vouched for. Someare poisonous. Smith & Angel's Fast Black Hose are of pure vere- table dyeand guaranteed to wear well and ‘We are sole District agents. our demonstration counter every day this eek. | mp3am_! first warm dav | Goverxment Recrirts Topay.—Internal revenue, 2451,743; customs, 707.500. Miss Axwre Victorta Waicut of Mississippi \ has been appointed a clerk in the census | bureau. ole Hyatrsviuie’s New Posrmasrer.—Mr. G. Tiso, the postmaster at Hyattsville, Md., was removed and A. H. Wells appointed in his | place. i | ot tats te faorsoed fixe tes iguverniastived Brazil is striving to give the most prompt exe- | eution possible to the law authorizing the es- | tablishment of additional quarantine stations | at Para, Pernambuca and Bahia. a | Mn. Prrxzy’s Dzstoxatiox.—By direction ' of Mr. Hoke Smith, Secretary of Interior, Mr. ) Albert L. Pitney has left Washington for; Chicago to superintend the installation of the exhibit of the general land office and take cbarge of the same during the time of the world’s fair, of Capt. Matthews, Chief Engineer Farmer and Naval Constructor Taylor has been ap- pointed to visit Mare Island, Cal., navy yard and make a general examination into its condi- tion and workings, with the view of ascertain- ing what, if any, improvements are necessary. Heatrs or Coxsvr Gesenat, Morss.—8, E. ‘Moras, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, who has been appointed consul general to Paris, writes from Asheville, N. C., that he is so far recovered from his recent attack of erysipelas as to be able to be around, and that he expects | to go to his post of duty within month or six weeks. Mitrrary Capers.—The following have been appointed cadets at the Military Academ: |J.G. Workizer, Joplin, Mo.; J. C. Raymond, Philadelphia, Pa.; Wright Rives, jr., Biadens- burg. Md.; H. M. L. Brown, Centreville, M: D. H. Davies, Lansford, Pe.; Storling’ Eyer ,{tlternate), Ashley, Pa.; L. 8. Miller, Burling- j ton, Vt. Is Favor or Awenicay Manvractores.— The Department of State is informed that the Chilean department of public works is con- tracting with the American firm of Messrs, Rogers & Company for a number of locomo- tives, and that the department in question will in future give a decided preference to the man- ufactures of the United States. ‘Mone APPLICATIONS FoR AssraTaNT SECRE- TARYSHIP OF AGRICULTURE.—Three more ap- plications have been filed in the Department of Agriculture for the assistant secretarysnip. ‘They are Dr. J. A. Myers of the West Virginia | agricultural experiment station; ex-Gov. Geo. | ~ Glick of Kansas and J. H. Beaman of Miss- | iseippi, Nor Beuirvep Heue.—Naval officers here | place little or no credence in the story tele- graphed from San Francisco that Commander | Whiting of the U. S. S. Alliance is to be mar- | ried to Miss Etta Fong, daughter of a wealthy | Chinese merchant of Honolulu. An offiser who | knows Commander Whiting quite well and who has met Mies Fong says that the young lady is about twenty-one years of age, beautiful and accomplished, but he does not think ber mar- riage to Commander Whiting at all likely. Orroszp to tH Pusuic Ixrzmesrs.—See- | Miliing Company and the Bitter Root Develop- | ing Company to cut 50 per cent of the timber | on about 26,000 acres of land in Montana. Sec- | Fetary Smith holds strongly to the opinion | that “the granting of permits to cut largs bodies of timber in the west is against the public interest. rare Prnsoxat.—J. A. Courtney of Pittsburg, C. G. Simpson of San Antonio, Tex., J. H. Hoeke of Brooklyn and Ben Thompson of Texas are at Willard’s.—W. G, Smith of New York, Robert Hutchins of Wyoming, RK. D. Bliss of Albany and W. H. Hernes of Wilkes- barre, Pa, are at the Randalls, E. ae ay ee Va., are at the Ebbitt.. - B. Hayward of Baltimore, J. ap é Uy 1893—TEN PAGES. Washington News and Gossin | TUE MONTANA ELEcTIO (ade | That Was Privetpally Discussed at the Sen- FOR SALE (Honses) Pace FOR SALE (Lets)... “Pace 3 | FOR SALE (Atiscelianeons) Page 2 | FOR SATE (Pianos). Page 2 if Pegs 3) Quanaxtixe 1x Brazit.—The Department | N CASE, Ate Searion Tos | at the same time there was ar» | ance of Senators. ‘The latter fa 3 | the attention ot the chair by Mr. Manderson to am CHTROPODIS" Pace ‘i CITY ITEMS, ‘Paze 10 | (Neb.), who hax been designated as partinmen- COUNTRY RE. 3) tary leader on the republican si A call of | DEATHS... 5 | the Senate was then had, and forty-seven Sen- DENTISTR} 8 | ators having responded, the joureal of yester- | EDUCATIONAL 8 | day was read. EXCURSIONS, 10 ‘The Vice President laid before the Senate the 1| resolution reported from ths committee on | more, Annapolis and Washington. privileges and elections declaring Lee Man‘! (appointed by the governor of Montana) en- titled to his seat in the Senate. ‘TO INVESTIGATE SENATOR POWER. Mr. Chandler (N.H.) asked unanimous con- sent to withdraw the resolution offered by him | vesterday and to substitate for it one directing 3/ the committee on priviloges and elections to investigate a statement derogaratory to ator Power of Montana, contained in the ugton Postof y any, and if | persons and pers, | Mr. Vest (Mo. ) said that he would not object to the resolution. He had expressed his opin- ion yesterday in regard to investigating news 3 | Paper charges and he reasserted his deliberate | yr. John J. 3 opinion that if the Senate went into that matter | Bank) awi M | it might as well set aside ail other business. | | tion should go under the rules to the commit- tee on contingent expenses. Mr. Sherman (Ohio) made the point of order | that under the rules as they now stood (even | ing hour was expressly reserved, and that no other business was in order until the mormng business was completed, or until the hour of 1 o'clock. Mr. Chandler said he only asked to offer a terday, and then let the matter go over under the rele, ‘The matier went over. Mr. Teller (Colo.) asked and obtained leave of absence for the remainder of this extraor- dinary sessi itchell (Ore.) inquired what business was before the Senate. The Vice President decided that the resolu- tion for the adrzission of Mr. Mantle as Senator from the state of Montana was before the Senate. MN, MUTCRELL AGAINST THE MAJORITY ‘Mr. Mitchell, a member of the committee on privileges and elections, addressed the Senate in opposition to the majority report and in de- fonse of the minority report, which declares depend upon the determination of any ques- tion of fact. but rested solely on constita- tional and statutory constructions. It might seem somewhat strange that there should be, after the lapse of over a hundred years since the adoption of the Constitution, room for any serious difference of opinion as to whether the executive of a state had or had not the constitutional power (in @ given case) to confer on a citizen, by ap- | pointment, the right to a seat, temporary or And yet the report on the case under consider- ation and the debate upon it showed that that was #0, Mr. Mitchell went on to argue his side of the | question on legal and constitutional principles. A STRONG POINT. | | Was punctuated and emphasized through « question put to him by another minority mem- ber of the committe—Mr. Vance (N. C.)—as to whether could —_ point out any case in the Constitution where (a duty being primarily imposed upon an officer) the duty of performing that duty was conferred on another officer on the failure of the first to perform it. “There is no such case in the Constitution.” Mr. Mitchell replied. “It can- not be found. “T have been trying for the last hour to prove that the men who framed the Constitution of the United States, after having designated a | tribunal to perform a constitutional function, never dreamed of providing a substitute to per- | form that constitutional function in the event | of the failure on the part of the tribunal origin- ally provided to do ts duty.” ‘Mr. Mitchell's argument was freauently in- terrupted by questions, sometimes favorable | and sometimes unfavorable to the views which he was elucidating. He had been speaking for at 3 o'clock. oo ____ ADVERSE DECISIONS. Cases That Failed to Comply With the Supreme Court Requirements. Chief Justice Fuller in decisions just ren- dered has elucidated some of the rules govera- | ing the right of appeal to the supreme court. | In the case of Frederick Hohorst va. the Ham- | barg-American Packet Company, from the cireuit court for the southern district of New | York, the record showed that no judgment had | been entered in the court below as to other defendants impleaded with the packet com- pany, and that, therefore, the decree in favor of the packet company was nota final decree, The appeal of Hoborst was accordingly dis- missed for want of jurisdiction. The case of the Columbus Watch Company agt. Royal E. Robbins found its way to the docket on a certiticate from the citeuit court of appeals for the sixth district. The chief justice | pointed out that the fact that the circuit court | and the court of appeals reach different conelu- sions upon the same case does not in itself con- stitute a suficient reason for the Supreme Court to intervene. The certificate is fatally defective in the opinion of the court, and the a was therefore dismissed. case of Ogden & Jones vs. the United States, from the circuit court for the eastern district of Louisiana, was dismissed by the chief justice for want’ of jurisdiction. Ogden & Jones sued the United States for $10,000 on account of the construction of the ‘Kempe levee” on the Mississippi river. The chief justice also reversed the judgment of the circuit court for the southern district of New York in the case of Nathaniel H. Wolfe agt. the Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance Co., on a suit for $15,000 on a policy issued on gE, fe i ree ag! i A | De | | Mr. Harris (Tenn. ) remarked that the resola- | substitute for the resolution he had offered ves- | Mr. Mantle not eu tu the seat, The question involved was, be said, not only one of the highest" privileges but one {of transcendent importance. It was jene the decision of which did not otherwise, in the Senate of the United States. | One strong point in Mr, Mitchell's argument | over two hours aud had not yet come to a close | TWO CENTS. THE NAVAL REVIEW. egations Call on Secretary Herbert to Get the Ships to Annapolis. COLUMBIA PEOPLE REPRESENTED—THE ARGU- MENTS USED—WHAT TRE SECRETARY sarD— SENATOR GORMAN URGES A COMPLIANCE WITH THE DELEGATIOS'S REQUEST. Maryland and the District of Columbia were well represented at the Navy Department toda: by astrong delegation of citizens from Bal ‘They were there for the purpose of inducing the Secretary of the Navy to modify the program for the [naval review so as to have the warships or | »me of them continue their cruise to Annapo~ lis Roads. | ni armed persone: From Annapol Councillor E. 8 Mayor James R. Brown, Riley, Sheriff W. C. Claude, ©. Tack, Charlies A. Dubois, J. W. M. Abbott, F. N . ‘Thomas Himmell, . Bannon. From Baltiz Miller. Robson € ore—Jobn R. Bland, Daniel r, John Q. Adamsand John From Wash’ inzzion— Commissioner J. W. Ross, Mr. F. 8. Parker (Columbia k Hatton, ‘There was alo present Senators Gorman and Gibson and I tives Compton, Rusk | and Bratleu of Maryland, | SENATOR GORMAN MAKES THE INTRODUCTIONS. | Senator Gorman introduced the visitors to 3) pending a question of special privilege like Secretary Herbert and explained briefly the 8 that of the admission of Senators) the morn-| object of their visit, He that Mr. Herbert had the | the first Maryland delegat since the present admin: mating clearly that it wor any means. | Mr. Blind, secretary of the Merchants’ and | Manufacturers’ Association of Baltimore, was | the first speaker. His remarke were brief and | practical. Me referred to the reviewas an event occurving but once iu a lifetime and the natural desire of the people of Maryland, Penn- sylvania, Virginia and West Virginia to see the modern ships of war, especially those or the foreign navies. While | Hampton Roads was an excellent place for {the ships to assemble and manenver, it was somewhat inaccessible to the people of Mars- land and Pennsylvania. For the mass of the peonle Annapolis Roads were much more j available than the more southern waters, ‘There was every facility for the ships at An- | napolis, plenty of water, both in depth and extent, and the railroad’ accommodations for people who desired to go there were first-class. There was no comparison between the two places so far as accommodations for spectators are concerned and Mr. Bland said | that the fact that the Naval Academy was at marked jocularly Annapolis made it especially fit and proper that | the ships should visit that port. SOME OF THE VESSELS AT ANNAPOLI®, In closing he said the people of the states named and of the District of Columbia would be specially gratified if the Secretary would ar- range to have the vessels, or, at least, some of |them, rendezvous at Annapolis Roads \for "a few days after the _ review proper is over. He admitted that the merchants and manufacturers of Baltimore had a personal interest in the matter. They were proud of their city and liked to have it | recognized, and they wanted the ships to come as near to them as Annapolis if it couid be done. | Mr. Riley made a brief appeal in behalf of | the citizens of Annapolis and demonstrated the | great practical advantages to the naval students that wonld result from a personal inspection of | the warships ofsebe great naval powers of |the world. He hinted that wells | known interest Mr. Herbert had always shown | in the Naval Academy and the navy would be made manifest in this matter, and that he would find it possibie to send the vessels to Annapolis during the graduating exercises June. The people were verr anxious to have them come and would give them a royal weleome. SECRETARY HERBERT'S OBJECTION. Secretary Herbert said be appreciated the many kind things the speakers had said of him, but that he was sorry to feel that a compliance with their wishes was hardly practicable. The Haw, be said, provided that the rendezvous | should be at Hampton Roads and the review at New York, ali within the month of | April. The program arranged is that the naval fleet assemble at Hampton Roads April 17, re- main there till April 24, when they will proceed to New York, where the review will take April 27, These dates were fixed in compliance with law and in order to enable the foreign visitors to attend the openi monies at the world’s fair May The foreign ships will probably go home soon after the review. As they well knew, he had no control over their movements outside | racticable for themn to go to Annapolis daring their stay at Hampton Roads, said be would like to accommodate, as he fully recognized the point “made by Mr. Bland that more people could see the ships at Annapolis than is possible at Hampton | Roads, but as the law provided that they | should assemble at the Intier he did not | see how he could extend their movements to Annapolis or anywhere else except New York. SENATOR GORMAN'S SUGGESTION. Senator Gcrman interrupted the Secretary at this point toexplain that the visitors did not { the ships to visit Annapolis during the June examination after the review was over. “Why, that's a month later,” said the Secre- tary, “and I don’t think it is at all probable the foreign ships will remain here 0 long as thet.” One of tne visitors then suggested that they might come immediately after the review, and when the Secretary said that the officers would probably go to Chicago the said that there would certainly be en: officers left on the ships to bring them ‘The Secretary then remarked that the appro- priation available for the review would ably be exhausted when it was over, the officers of the United States ships could hardly afford the expense of the proposed ad- ditional entertainment. XO EXPENSE TO THE GOVERNMENT. government or its representatives would be put to no expense in this matter as the hospitable people of Maryland would be only to glad to attend to the In w fl % & | The delegation was composed of the following _ of the review and he did not see bow it was | W. E. BARRETT WINS. He Will Be the Republican Nominee for Mr. Lodge's Seat. GEN. DODD'S DECREES IN DAHOMEY. The Jersey Central Not in the Reading Combine. CARRIE ROCK'S SPEAKER BARRETT Wins. ASSAILANT. He Will Secure the Nomination for Mr, Lodge's Seat. Special Dispatch to The Fvenine Star Bostox, March 30.— Speaker Barrett will be | the republican nominee for Congress in the | Lodge district next Tuesday if the delegates re- Pressed in the caucus, He carried both of the Charlestown wards last night br a vote of three spect the wishes of their constituents as ex- |toone and so adds thirteen delegates to his is Mayor Haves of Lynn carried Saugus and iahant and gained four delegates. Their strength now stands: Barrett, 56. delegates for Haves, 53. It takes fifty-four votes to elect in the con- victory this morni “The confidence which oval support of the voters f the district * justified outside of Essex “ thirty-cicht votes, which 1 did not much expe ery town and ward declare. Thad every rea~ confidence of my to expect those votes, but they ng and easily defeated. One awentitled to the nomination Away the Suffolk and Middle- ed to my support is most apparent reverses ia at my frionds never pleasant or unkind my friends, The the cistrict I believe will ratify ion heartily at the polls and the be kept firmly in the republican . 1 shall endeavor wavered. Net a single w bas been uttered by ers of Everest. The opposition to *t yet concentrated upon any of the names suggested. TED. ‘The Jersey Central Company No Longer im the Reading Coal © | Ratlroad « the «1 ot § injunction restraining that road from continuing its connection with the Read- ‘ing coal combine, has mede his ceport. He states he finds that the injanction is being obeyed, both in letter aad in spirit, by the accused corporati He also finds that the lease of the Central raiiroad to the Port leading road and the tripartite agreement | entered into by the Central Company with the Vaiiadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com- pany and the Lehigh and Wikesbarre Coal Company have been terminated. The report is exhaustive and includes all testimony taken by the ex-governor. It con- cludes with a full exoneration of the Central railroad from the charge of having continued in. the combine after the order of the chancellor had been issued restraining it therefrom end. providing for the appointment of a receiver in case it did not comply. The report states that the Centcal railroad has returned to tbe independent position which it for- | merly occupied before the combine was | formed and that it is not now ‘part |to any combination between itself |the other defendants, or either of them, whose object, purposs or effect 1s to control or rbitrarily increase the price of coal to the habitants of the state of New Jersey under ai y imatrament or pretense whatsoever, either by arbitrarily lessening the production or arbi- trartly fixing the price thereof or the transpor- tation of the same,or in any wise whatsoever. | | _— SEVEN MOKE YEARS IN PRISON, John Price of Baltimore Sentenced for Try= ing to Kil Carrie Kock. Baxrzwous, Mp., March 30.—John Price, @ notorious character is never without pistol land is not slow to use it He has | passed in prison at least thirty years jof his seventy - four years of life. | His private gravevand contains three | Baltimoreans and one New Orleans man,sccord- | ing to general report. Yesterday Price was eon- victed 1m Ellicott City of sbooting with intent to kill Carrie Rock, aged fifteen years. Joun, aged seventy-eight, asked Carrie, aged fifteen, jto marry” him. She ' refused and | was chot without ado. The shooting took place . but the trial was removed to Eili- | . Price claimed that be could not get | an impartial jury in Baltimore. |, Sentence was "passed upon Price this morn- ing. He will languish in jail fof seven more years. i EXPELLED FROM DAHOMEY. Decrees Issued by Gen. Dodds, the French Commander-in-Chief. Pani, March 30.—La Politique Coloniale publishes a series of decrees issued by Gen. Dodds, commander of the French forces in Dahomey. These decrees order the closing of ‘a warebouse at Whydah, the Dabomeyian port, belonging to the firm of Volber & Frohman of Hamburg, Germany, on the ground thet Volber & Brobman had been selling arms and ammuni~ Panrs, March 30.—The relations between the $3 | ft # F bile t f I AH