Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1893, Page 1

a » Sage ke THE EVENING sTAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, T101 Penneytvania Avenue, corser 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & HO KAUFFMANN, Pres’ RGIS aaa ‘New York Office, 88 Potter Building. Tae EveNtea Stan is served to subscribers in the (tty by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per © 440. per month. Copies at the counters ach. By matl—anywhere in the United Statesor rostace prepai{—30 cents per month. Saronpay Quapnt rie Super Stam as with forchen pontaee added, $3.00. © OOPervear: Che Evening Star. HOW THE VOTES WENT Latest Returns From the Elections in the West. MES MONTAGUE RELEASED FROM PRISON Forest Fires Threaten New Jersey INTEREST GUARANTEED. @= ATTENTION, MINUTE MEN OF 1861. Be Appointed cashier July 15, 1874, he has ever since gucezsertliy aiwobarsed the duties Of the position with CITY ITEMS... sul general of the United States at the City of licans made a clean sweep with # single excep- tion Sateoet ade Vor. 82, No 20,538. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1893—TEN PAGES. TWO CENTS. Villages. fe FINANCTAL. | FINANCIAL | SPECIAL NOTICES. _| SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip TIVE MORE SOMtATIONS. _|OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. j j LODGE, NO. 23, ¢. A.A M.—A THY SECOND NATIONAL BaNR OF Two Diplomatic and Consular Offices Filled == ie ms communication will be held. st the * Washington, District of Index to Advertisements, by the President. H EQUITABLE E kth? at 7:90" ofloek Works gee 000A T-eenren. at ‘pecial sof WANG, AD. 1600, aren ‘The President sent the following nomina- | YESTERDAY": weer N ELECTIONS _FRED E. TASKER, Secretary. _ We selt st Uimini'tee anpointed to drazt saitable resolutions to, Fare 12 | tions to the Senate today: | Latest Eetimates of the Results Obtained at is Ko, Ree Howe Cras wii be held, THU RGD AY on Mimellurents ofthe sudden death on the 20th tastant | Boanoine, Pare 2| Garned aenenn minister plenipotentiary of the | Sr. Loris, Mo., April 5.--A review this morn- = “Pare PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. BEAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the Dest investment now on the market. The conditions and axreement plain and easily undersiood. Call at the office. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D. C. apt HARRISON DINGMAN, President. How Mecu Moxex Have You Usesrroren Aso Waex Wu You Nev In Ifyou have a sum of money unem- picyet it’s high time it were yielding You sowe return. The time has passed for live, wide-awake men to allow their sands no" hing. If you won't have use for a certain sum for several months ora year let us fesus you a “TIME* CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT, which earns 4 per cent per annum in three months, 5 per cent in six mouths, and 6 per cent in one year. If youare likely to Lave use for Your funds at any time our “DE- MAND” CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT are a very desiracle and satisfactory means of investiuent, as your money is not only avat!able on demand, but earns ‘Sper cent interest. €@ [7 you have not already @ bank cecount with us, open one NOW. We invite active. business accounts, both large and email. Woons & Co. Baxxens, 222 ase 1 F Sracer N. W. a5 Mos** 70 boas. Long time, easy payments. 100, OF Capital sto-k, Now holds First M. proved city prop- erty amounting to & «sand morurages Geposited with the towssurer of the state of Georsis. Issues stock bearing 7 per cent interest, payable semiannual SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN OCIATIO’ Atlanta, Ga, ‘ON BOARD: Jobn B. Waiter, Pros Moyer Loel. Vice Pre: nt. Jonn &. Botier Secreiacy sad yop Barthe:, Attorney. Roach, Manazer. DIRECTORS: W. a 3. Dante, Welter H Wills, William H. Kosch. onc! f Central National Bank. Office. G21 F street northwest. TmbSi-2w OUR FACILITIES —for speculating in Stocks and Grain are erond to none. We not only have direct private wires to our New York and Chi- cago offices, but make advances to cor- responden:s on available collateral, We alsomive special attention to the sale and purchase of ALL Local Securities on commission—Government Bonds and all securities listed on the New York Btock Exchange bought and sold. G@- For full information call at the efice. Lewis G. Tewxssvax & Co, Aovsus Inox Bennie. 1355 ¥ stazet. W. B. HIBBS, Manager. at ‘ON FACH DOLLAR INVESTED. WE HAVE made it, we are how making It, we will continue Wmake it. More capital wanted. "Do you want to join with us? Address Box 16:1, Star office. it Corsox & ee MEMBERS HE NEW YORE STOCK OF diaaNae, Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- way. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, te. Exchange. Loans. Railroad Atocks and Bonds and all securities listed on the changes of New York, Pailacelpiia, Boston fea Baines nt and sold. nt specialty ste of ivestiment securities. District Bowie and alt torai al Tasurance and ‘Ridorican Bell Televbone Stock boughtand sold. de31 Tax Naroxan Sare Dero SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANE Of the District of Columbia, CORNEE 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK ave Chartered by special act of Congress Jan.. 1867, and ects of Oct., 1800, and Feb.. 1802 CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. GAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rect seferimside Vurgiar-proof vaults at 85 per ansuu upward. zs pe = Securit yweiry, silver ware and valuables ailfinds fa'owuse pactace, tank of come taken on deposit at moderate cost. GAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. ite recenved, TEN CENTS Deposits received, frou TE ‘upward, ang bierest allowed on $5: Loans money om real estate and collsteral security. . BENJAMIN P. SNYD! HARLES AMES ote ‘Tes BUILD! Dae eae ‘Hberes, payable monthly imstaliments of ba sont, maturing in "Se monthe suet press ‘su esch tad 6 per cent interest paid on special deposits “detect ‘Full-paid ecck'pave 6 porrent B. GURLEY t ASSOGIATION. (Loans. ‘These who have property to pay for, mortgages to Pay of or contemplate building should ascertain the terms and advantaxes furnished by the Equitable Co- Operative Building Association. Money is loaned in any amount desired, from $100 upward. Seven years and three months is given the borrower to return the principal and interest, in monthly installments. Atany time before, however, settlements on loan can be made in PART or in FULL. ‘When PART of a joan is settled the monthly installments are reduced. Interest is only charged for the actual time thats loan, or any part of it, is held by the borrower—it being reduced as the loan is re- Paid—an equitable, important and unusual feature in building associations. ‘Members are extended every facility and encouragement to return loans and pay for their property. ‘Loans now in force amount to $1,268,000. ‘The EQUITABLE isa purely co-operatice saving and loaning association. Information concerning the sdvantages, terms, how to proceed, &c., can be obtained ‘upon application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F at. nw. ‘Thomas Somerville, President. A.J. Schafhirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 24 Vice President, Jobn Joy Edson, Secretary, Bens. F. Fuller, H. H. Twombly, ‘Fred. W. Pratt, Geo. W. Fisher, Ellis Spear, Job Barnard, Lawrence Gardner, ‘Marcus Baker, apl-ét John W. Schaefer. C. T. Havexsen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchaaga, Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Rooms Yand 11, Ailantic Baildiag, ‘OF st. aw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bouglit aud sold for eash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPON, S Purnell, Haeaman & Co., ebanes ‘Lebman Pros.. New York Cotton Exchange. ‘Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co.. Chicago Lusrdof Trade. Private wires to New urs, Chica and New Or leans. Telephone. 454 pel7-te Do You Wasr Mosexr Srocks, Bonds, tents and life insurance policies in old line Swe advance to buiklers a& Work ontil oad f or anent loan exn be nade. "YERRES & BAKCE, Rom 17, Sun bidu. ‘muls-tr Ustox Savixes Basz, Sov 7TH ST. N.W. FP. H. SMITH, President. ‘A M. LOTHROP—JOHN Tw EEDALE, Vice Presidents. ‘T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business hours and from 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenings, . Four pertent interest paid on ordinary deposits and larger dividends on installment deposits. feT-+tt Merenaxts Parcet, Dexiverr Co, Vel. G59, MAIN OFFICE. 91: Penna. ave. n.w. TRUNKS, 25c.. ealied for and delivered; storage of boxes, trunks, &é. a specialty. Furniture moved withcare. Orders may be left at followine bra 9 Remsbure & Elliott. Keim's Drug, Store Wasuers st PESSSSS SSSSS = > You Men —Who have been waiting will be glad to learn that we have received another lot of those $3 Shoes. All sizes and styles—the beat $3 men's shoes on earth. 2DPELLLECDDL Laos Ressers. je bave just placed on sales complete Mine of Ladies’ **Russet" Leather Hichand Low Shoes. $1.50 to 82.50 per pair. ‘Sar When you want a comfortable Shoe Temember that the Ladies’ *"St. Louis But- ton Boot” is the eamest and most com/ort- Gble shoe in the world For $2. Ss F. Crawrorn, 731 Tra Sx. N. W. SSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS (Gz. (CE IGE. INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN KENNEBEG IGE. YELLOW WAGONS. OFFICE 910 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. X. DPLLLALDLLLBLLLELED: RBLLRTL S Ss TELEPHONE CALLS—OMice, 601-2; Wharf, 501-3; Georgetown, 521. i elim Fifteen Years teers of April. 181, are re ested to meet at. che armory ol ight Infantry on THURSDAY EV at 7:30 o'clock: business of importance de present, as you were GEORGE BLOWN, First Vice President, ap4-3t* National Association of Minute Men of 1861. —q@=SCOTTISH KME CATH2DRAL—A ‘special meeting of Rovert de Bruce Coun- cul No. 1, K, of H.. will be held FRIDAY. April 7, tm. Work Twenty-first degree. the Washineton ENTNG, April G. ; let everyone T cumbia Pire Ineur- ance Comp ny of the District of Columbia for the flection of fifteen trustees to nerve for the ensuing ear will be held at the office of the co:nvany, No. 418G st. nw, MONDAY, April 5, 1805. Pol.s open ati? 2D.m. Books Jor the transfer of stock will be closed from March 31 to April 3, borit days inclusive, ‘LEM TOWERS, J. ‘>: CHAS. PANY, OFFICE e Te ao Sumeor harged?in. Baltinore ard Philadsipht Price at charged in. Batthinore ara: vhiladsirt Family trader ear lore, we Get satisfaction guaranteed, Bee TY, ISN'T IN IT. We camt find any poetry about Wines jp the books vivid enough "to descrive the lite and spirit of To-Kalon's **moist- eners”—may be you can meke some upon the “strength of a glass or two. Sup- pose you try, eh? The standard of dry for “red wagons: pout serve pM WILLIS, Pres apd Wines is olf Hoyal ed Claret, at 8 sr doz. For. lixut table "use we ave an Excellent Special Cl at 83 rer doz. ats TO-KALON WINE COMPANY 614 lath stn ant TO WH Y¥ CONCERN—ALL T persons are hereby warned and notified that ‘Wil tiot be reeponsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Clara itussell, on ‘ty we-oupt upon. an t8.00 ALEX. AD RUSSELL. © ap3-3t ,TEEL'S TATLORING TALK. We are ready as we have never een before to “do Spring ‘Talloring. All the “latest” and most stylish effects in Trouserings, Suitines, Overcoatings and Fancy Festings’ are here awaiting your se- jection ‘You know how we do Tailoring! “Things are not always what they geen." You, cau be sure that your Hose are’ “fant Diack” if you buy Sinith "Ans “Their > dye is guarantee not t purely vegetable and they. to their “hose rub off. Belongingt,” 935 PA. AVE. esas. KE NOTICE, Xoa must have @ Sailor Hat this spring, aud summer, and as many of the “novelty” striwa are iinported they cannot be duplicated again this season, av hurry. WILLETT & KUOFF, 905 Pa ave. art A STRONG STATEMENT. We haven't said so for a long time, but w Just as much as ever—" jee both the quality of the gines well and the char- acter of all work we perform." Read that again to get the full meaning— Tor we mean it. CHAS. E. HODGKIN, “Ezpert,” 913 7thst. n.w. _fe6 3m ;=>GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. We are having our “SPRING EX- HIBIT all this week, and it isn't putting it a whit too strong to say that “it ts the greatest (tailoring) show on earth.” Don't take any stock in reports that we cannot turn you out suit under three or four weeks, for although busy we have Just engaged 25 more first-class New York tailors. “Art Tailoring," 1312 ¥ st_n.w. KEEN, ard SUNNY DAY. Every sunny day helps to shame men out of their winter over om SO Sarin Orerconts “re'st sour ser- eet ‘are no better. Price, Pay GEORGE SPRANSY. 434 7th at. an3 | <a ‘To keep us in mind in regard to printing, especially true this of fine printing and engraving. If you want good work at short notice give us acall. Briefs printed ‘at 0c. per page, 50 copies, Estimates cheerfully fur- hed. res DO YOU WANT Us? NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, JOHN 7. SHFTRY, ‘Manager. Printer and Publisher. Telephone 843. fap3t 623 Dost. n.w. Fee TH seRIES, CITIZENS’ EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOCIA'N ? OF GEORGETOWN, D. ¢., CORNER 31ST AND M STREETS. The Citizens’ Equitable Building Association of Georgetown, D. C., will issue a new isane of stock at the April meeting of the association. Monday, April 20, TSGL Shaves, $1 per share par mouth Ad~ ‘vances $200 per share. Interest ts paid on withdraw. it the rate of six (6) per cent per annum. First ow ten Years.o-d, is paying 7 percen . Office of jation will be open Tuesday, Wednesda; ng pao ES to9p.m. for the purpose of receiving subscription! ‘on secoud Munday of each month to S. THOMAS BROWN, President, EDGAR FRISBY, V. Preside €.P. WILLIAMS, Secretary. _mh2o1it EDGAR P. BERRY, Treasurer. HARRIS HALL. 7TH AND DON. Wi: Siegantly furnished lodges rooms for rent; jiarter, month or single might Inquire of &'CO. mhi6-Im. by the: REA i Those who try it come back for more. A cup of it ‘Free to every one all this week at our demonstration counter. Ifyou can't call in person send postal for free sample package. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 498 NINTH ST., Wholesale and Retail, TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Tf You wish to sell improved or unimproved erty, and desire to-have the same advertised and well managed, place it in ourhands. Personal attention given. BARNES & WEAVER, «29 F an5-3t <q@=>BE WaRY ABOUT BATS. ee oar eo RATS. curls. 73" Bat) you must come to us, as we sole wens. Knox ‘reiems ‘supreme in “Ameri id we Mmport Chiisty’s ere ations direct, Other Hats as well. ‘i bh. H. STINEMETZ & SON. 2: ai sat kreat intelligence, industry and’ zeal, and Oy hi . unOvINSive manuer, bis centleness, his kind- uprichtness and his con cientious- and affectionate esteeun. fa lon series of years made a study ce. thoroughly posted upon ihe familiar with the decisions of the ny Leal questions constantiy aris. n ly qualified fort With a judgment ripened by study, km Jone experience: with honest. of purpose guided by the incrained intecrity of his uature : with strong con- Nictions of right and of duty, soitened by the innate Kindness of true inanhood, ‘Be compelled our sduira- ion. Appreciating him as we did, we fee! that cur loss is, indeed, great, anditis with affiictal hearts that we tender onr sy. men of 18 In bis death the community 1 bi good citizen, this bank a most eflicient of inerabers of this board a friend. x ‘To testify our respect to his ihemory, itis Ketolved, ‘That these proceedings be entered on the minutes of the board: that the «iteclor of the bank b= draped in mourning for ihirty days: that a delesstion from this inted to attend his funeral, copy of these resolutions be f the deceased. it SPIRITUALISM — THIS EVENING AT Wonn's Hall, 721 6th st. n.w., Mrs. E. McNeil, medinm. ‘The entire time will he devoted to communications, Skeptics and investigators articularly invited. Private sittinss daily a ina. ave. ard be app and that an enzroseed ‘Just now you're naturally thinking of the lawn cr the garden. Now or never. Care for it now, as a little later will be too late, Gardening Tools at lowest prices in the city. Trowels, 25c.; Rakes, 20c. ; Hoes, 25c.; Spades, 40 and 50c.; Shovels, 50c.; Lawn R: ‘Twenty- feet of Garden Hose, patent nozzle and couplings, complete for $1.75. We'll send for your old Hose, repair it and return it for 250. Think of it, Double-burner —Full-nickeled Gas Cooking Stoves, with six feet of cov- ered tubing, for @2.25. Last year's price was $2.50 without tubing. Ith_and_G sts. n.w.ap3 BARBER & ROSS ALIGRA\ THE 18 THE POPULAR TYPEWRITER, Easiest to learn and to operate. ‘Machines rented with privilece of purchase, MAN & BON, _mhi8-3m Formeriy with 3m 723 m= ‘Thos. J. Fisher € Co.. Desires to announce that he lias opened ail office at 1405 Fst, new. with Mr. H. M. Farle for conducting a general business, 43t th st_D.w. Is generally encountered when you try to increase property. But there's no risk in buying real estate in the suburbs. I am selling lots at KENSINGTON and WEST END PAKK that are on a fair road to doubling their value in Years. Send for actrcular or HENRY N. COPP, Investments, 708 8TH ST. N.W. aps KODAKS. = ‘An overstock of small Kodaks will be, dis- posed of atm considerable reduction in price within next ten days. J. B. CHAMBERLAIN, ap3-3t 616 Eleventh st, HORSE MOTION. An easy, graceful gait makes horse- back riding pure enjoyment, Ashambling, awkward beast is better Jed than ridden. BICYCLE MOTION Ismuch thesame. Ono of our splendid BAMBLERS means rest and enjoyment —* cheap safety, discomfort and an- ‘Royance. Call for catalogue; it’s free and read- able. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Co. p3. 1325 14th at. nw. OFFICE OF THE UINCOLN FIRE IN- SURANCE COMPANY, WASHINGTON, ‘A quarterly dividend of two (2) per cent has been declared on the capital ‘tock of this company, payab'e at its office, No. 520 9th st. n.w., Washington Loan and id after Arril 13, 1893, ‘Trust Coinpany’s building, o1 fo the stockholders of record at the close of basi- Books for the transfer of stock will be closed from’| April 8 189: to April 15, 1805, both days inclusive, order of the board of directors. SwhstoapS F. H. BARBARIN, Secretary. MONEY TO LOAN ON RUAL ESTATE IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS. Loans made on Installment Trusts for periods of 5 to 20 years, pa monthly, quarterly or half yearly, as desired. Straight Trusts at lowest rates. Money advanced on realestate. In event of death ‘Trastis canceled. Apply to R. L. GOODMAN, Agent, UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND ‘TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, ‘th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. 0k "Fall paid 60: Capital, 8: Surplus, 4 TC ‘Twelve day: ° Bids will be received tor the grand stand, bar PR RUERY ad prograin, privileces up to WEDNEB- DAY. April 12, at 8o'clock p.m., and should be ad- dressed to EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, = Witlard’s Hotel. UDI ies ae _mht PLORNAY AND Cots: Desires hereby to announce that Md., Sreerste fund criinal” “fice” Hoots $9 and 60 Feudal bata ing, opposite court house, apeae ing Tensey for defective vision. “Someiling new in Fe nena enith RETERSEN: ician and Jeweler, 427 7th wt. ty Examination free.” Hours from Oto pam fold = ine Telephone 703. McQUEER, H aiSTEn AND PUBLISHER Book and Job, Printin {fez} "1108-1116 E st. mw. Asruwa Ayp Cartarne Cured by the ESPICS CIGARETTES OR POWDER. Quprezsion, Suffocating, Coughs, Colds, Chest, Neu- ‘Parie: J. ESPIC, 20 Rue St. Lazare. ‘ew York: FOUGERA, MILHAU. Sold by all chemists of America." mh1-s&w-1y Garbage ASH CANS, ALL SIZES. Kitchen Utensils Full line, beat quality. M W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF Pottery & Poreslain, Fend 1214G et. furure Our ‘stoc sPuine and sUsanen concErSs™ ufecturers con makeie Wich aa” abound: mean Comets p¥isce vigats ead every’ comest wore Fanted. MGR. PHYSICAL CULTURE CORSET CO. 1107 G Sr. N.W. fsea?*- ESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POS- De AG LOLI re Stock Ezchenae), gu faerie ana snianP PASE eee state ara. 1428 New York ave. a. w.. Are the Agenta, SPECIAL SPECIALIST eG EASHETOR: coutist, in prescrib- | THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETIN of the stocklo'ders of the Tenallyto Kockviile Kailvond Company at Bethes ia, Maryland, on SATURDAY, APKIL 8, 1893. at 1 p.m. 00 take action in rexard to the further equipment of the road befor» said necting. JOHN FE. BEA! WT WHLLBON BB POPE Ra ents Pretdeat Bes TALE ' ‘Woneed at least 100 houses to rent, as ‘Weare turning away good tenants every ay. Place your vacant houses with us and we guarantee good tenants, Per- sonal attention given to this branch of the business, Money remitted as soon ‘as received. BANES & SIMPSON, Corner 14th and Gots. n.w. “WELL —— WELL —— WELI,” 1 DON er,howhecan doit. HO) ES RATIONAL DG ~ DLL Ubn st. can bind books ‘Send yours to ttm. = iG wand apl-3t Rime @. MANTELS, ANDIRONS, _ FEND! ‘Grates, Wi q SORE ING: File Sosy 20 130h Bn ities ee cited TOR TANT ERE. = ine hi Pe Wede work ina burry ay for qi wants fea SS Nothing too mhiétr J.B. Print McGILL “& WALLACE, Lew ‘mb3 i107 ¥ st. Nw. ‘McKIW’S MEMORIAL SERMOM, = PHILLIPS BROOKS. po ag Reo crass gethe kx. oi reputation has given’ un he Bo further inde secant nae at Milikicn' Gee iheoatow aw, Saleee Sa eg See rs coach line beeing business tomorrow morn- Tunning trom Georgezown to the cent. A coach Will leave Sud st. each Ii am. till? p.m., stopping at 29th, woth, Zod. Zist, 29th, 17tb, 15th and at all streets be-ow. ‘Keturnine Will “leave'Capitel at 7:30 4.1. and hourly thereafter a7 Further coaches and fuller details anncunced later, Coach proprietors desiring to Join the league liberally treated. FATHER COLUMBIA, Patron. at Comrades of the Lesivn. are fed to at Barkers tindertatjne establishment, 612 Lith R.w., on THURSDAY, Oth instant, 4-15 prim. .t0 at tend the ‘unaral of our late contgde, Tetaple®lark, Gite captain and ‘assinant adjutabt general, Army of cainainp Conraie of other encampments are invited to par- ticipate with usin this inst tribute of Fespect. Gal Fiages will be in waiting. By order of ‘BUTLER FITCH, Colonel, ROUTMA 1 L rR dyutant. WASHINGTON, D. C., 5 consent the firm of Parnu By muto & Chappel. Carpenters and Builders, “is. this day” dis solved. “All debts due the firm will be collect-d and ail ‘liabilities assamed by ED. Farnham, who. wi Still continuo the business at te old address, 700 100 B ED FARNHAM |< eae FROM J.C. PARKER. hile, they last, the balance of our ele- gant €3 Autograph Albums for $1.50 each. Think of getting © pound and » quarter of Fine ‘Commercial’ Rote. Paper tol ise. You get it here and here alone. JOHN C. PARKER, 619 77H ST._N.W. DS. WONDERFUL HEARING. Some antinals are credited with bay Tix, wonderfal Rearing puwer, but nothing of fies: aud blood can begia ty app cach the “Edison Phonograph, which “catches every souud—everyy minute variation of fhe voles makes" Peuinanent record of it——that is why “ie never makes @ mistake.” Business men “tnd it indispensab.e in handing herr cor Tesvondence, = Try ‘one. Busy ter cont! PHONOGRATH CO. 627 Ett ARTORIAL a ‘The $25" Spring Sus we ing up are truly "-imascerpieces.* tor cet 830 oF Boa Eistcclass tailoms dos Yot We can wake. you ti Trousers you ever’ wore J. FRED. GATCHEL (late of Keen's), 408 12th st. n.w. Yon baveno idea how mucha tyvewri- Drop tn as you ter wiil increase your corres, ondence. arepasrnigand Alarger mall means more business, grt @ Tedin oF more business ineans tote mouey i Gy pewriter Pa- your poract. let us send you Wus por error G5 cente, w° bunitn Sreaiett™ Ht is sar sanetion im many respects to any other make, HENRY A CLARKE & SON, 935 Fst. mh3-3m SPRING CLEANING Br is eaceered Te the, household. How Soot your desk? A few moments’ dictation each dey to the Improved Graphopuone will clean up the fZeatest amount of correspondence and with the least Free trial given 619 14th See essai erage sory Coke. Immediate deviveries. J. MAURY DOVE, a omenin omtics. nee aoe BREE ET aim REESE eS" REQUIRES PLUCK TO MAKE AND ‘Such a Suit as we make at €25—These Suits are made of good stuffs cut by MER” Z are made in town. We fit themto your FORM in the BASTE—and withal—quite the best made-to-your-measure Suit tobe had at the price—In fact their fame is going beyond the town—You have seen Suits st $30 and $35 not a whit better— MERTZ and MERTZ, Tailors, aps 006 F st. mw. Be THOSE 85.00 HAND-SEWED SHOES ‘Age gaining in popularity every day and will, You good service and great satuyaction, y are better than others are selling st 84.00. a come down town. ‘he. American: Baos Senare erfean sats. apl3m 630 Pa ave. n.w. (South Side.) ‘are We ouxut for them—as other mak- saving. Dest ntti beau Ae one a THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITE —"" VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR. One ton just received—absclutely pure—direct From the Camp—Ae fine as you ever saw—See display in our south windew—Orier By sail, meveenger or telephone if you can’t call in person. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 428 NINTH 8T. Wholesale and Retatt. BG SUPERIOR QUALITIES, LOW PRICES. ‘We are selling direct trom our California Vine- Ffids shervies. Ports, Muscatels, “Ance.icas and Sache Duty 8 ver dos. Si, Chutce Cit dove a. dn, Coe conse OE TIRES BoP ows ene. HURD'S & WHITING’S PAPER. Such makes of Paper and Envelopes as Whiting’s, Hurd’s and Crane's borfil are too well and too favorably known to need any in- troduction. We are headquarters for these makes as well as all kinds of stationery and stationer’s sundries at lowest prices. Sm” Paper cut any size desired. EASTON & KUPP, Blank Book Makers, 2.30 421 11TH ST. (Just adove the avenue.) ap5. The weather ia likely to be Fair until Thi eas aid easterly winds ate i eet cio 3 "wen ve ng ther Tight Saher pd Went rain Thuraday “afternoon or AHOY! Tile ‘Cruse, a ert, See cat ex more $1.15 boards ol COAL AND WOOD. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.. DEATH: DE: ee EDUCATIONAL... FOR RENT (Shops).. S FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles). FOR SALE (Honses) | FOR SALE (Lots), | POR sal E (Miscell FOR SALE (Pianos), HOTELS AL NOTICES... LOCAL MENTION... | LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE, MARRIED... | MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS | ae MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL... OFFICIAL NOTICES... POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. | PIANOS AND ORGANS... | PERSONAL, PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS. RAILROADS. b SPFCIAL NOTICES. SH RE RERS RSs BBE WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miscellaneous). WINTER RESORTS . To Subscribers. Subscribers to Tae Star who are served by route boys will confer favor by promptly reporting to ‘Tae Star office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys. oa a Goveasaext Recerrts Topay.—Internal | torial legislature and of the council in 1831 and | revenue, $373,982; customs, $630,270. dae Seer Tah Attorney GexeRat Over left the city thi | morning for Boston, He will not return until | Monday next. His business there is entirely personal. Fst Lrevr. Tzowas W. Watxer of the revenue marine service has been detached from special duty with the life saving-service in this | city and ordered to the Crawford st, Baltimore, | to take effect April 15. | ‘Tara or Tux Dernorr.—Lieut. Com. Hemp- bill, Lieut. Reamy and Chief Engineer Web-' ster of the trial board of the cruiser Detroit, | left here for Newport, R. L, last night’ The | trial will take place on the 6th instant, LE ES Execorive Orricern or THz Weatnen Bv- REAU.—Secretary Morton has appointed Michael Blenski of Milwaukee as the executive officer of the weather bureau, vice Stauley, resigned. Mr. Bienski was strongly indorsed for this place by Gen. E. 8. Bragg of Wisconsin. Patexts To Wasurxoros1aNs.—Patents have been issued to citizens of the District as fol- lows: A. M. Forrester, gearing; Chas. M. Jor- dan, appliance for treating diseases of the ear; Geo. B. Miles, assignor to Q. F. Hart and L. A. Crandell, type case; John B. Rogers, electrical annunciator. —_-s_ Mn. Morats Mumtemax, the cashier of the | New York subtreasury, was today redesignated by Secretary Carlisle as acting assistant treas- urer at Newport, @ position he has filled for some time. ‘This was done so as to reiieve Mr. Nebeker and allow Mr. Mubleman to sign papers in case of emergency. Traxsrex or Tnoops.—Gen. Schofield has ordered that troop C, ninth cavalry, now at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., be transferred to duty in the department of Dakota, and that troop F, sixth cavalry, stationed at Fort Niobrara, Neb., department of Dakota, be transierred to Fort Leavenworth, ae See Manriaxp Axp Vincisra Post Orrices.— The following fourth-class postmasters in Maryland and Virginia were appointed today: | R. Lee Mulliken, Collington, Frank 0. Smith, | Dunkirk, Wm. 'F. Applegarth, Golden Hill, | and Wm. 8. Shemweli, Prince’ Frederickton, Md.; Wm. T. Sledge, Laurenceville, Va. A BBR Siad Against THe Curtixe or Tiwser.—Mr. B. | E. Fernow, the chairman of the executive com- | mittee of the American Forestry Association, has sent to the Secretary of the Interior a strong objection to the granting of permits for | extended periods to cut timber on large selected areas of public timber lands,as applied | for by the Big Blackfoot Milling Company and the Bitter Root Development Company, both of Montana. — Cowrract For Montan Canniace.—The con- ! tract for furnishing the seven-spring return | mortar carriage for the twelve-inch breech- | loading rifled mortars has been awarded to the West Point Foundry Company of New York, | the lowest bidders, at $6,780 each. The first , carriage is to be delivered in six months and | the remainder one every two months. The, t to complete their coztract in | 8. but are given eighteen months | in case of accident. Pensoxat.—Wm. 8 Carroll of Baltimore, Mrs. A. G. Trunkey of Penvsylvama and Dr. J. M. Flint of the navy are at the Richmond, ——Wm. B. Beach of New Jersey, Herbert Carpenter of New York, E. L, McDonald of Jacksonville, H., and A. H. Coffrott of Lan- caster, Pa, are et Willard’s—C. B. Swift Mass, J. A Hataver ¥., ‘Wm. MeAllen of . Van Dusen of Omaha are at the Randall——Arthur Crandall of Heldch of Clovelsad ‘and Joba ‘Meegher Frankfort, Ky., are at the Ebbitt——Lewis Hartford, W. P. Wiggin of Cam- Mexico. Louis C. Hughes of Arizona to be governor of Arizona. William T. Thornton of New Mexico to be | governor of New Mexico. William M. Murze of Ohio to be surveyor of customs for the port of Columbus, Ohio, EX-GO¥. CRITTENDE Thomas T. Crittenden of Missouri, who is named as consul general to Mexico, is perhaps best known to the public through his pursuit and destruction of the celebrated James broth- ers, who terrorized the state for many years, He achieved this fent while governor of Mis- He lives at Kansas City district in Congress in army during the late war. Mr. Crittenden isa lawyer about fifty-five years of age. THE VICE PRESIDENT'S LAW PARTNER. James S. Ewing of Ilinois, who is nomi- na ed tobe minister to Belgium, is alaw partner and cousin of Vico President Stevenson, the firm consisting of Stevenson and Ewing. He is about fifty years of age and lives in Kloom- ington, Lil." He is one of the old Ewing taunily of Kentucky, where he was born and educated. He has for thirty years practiced law and is re- garded in Illino: one of the best lawyers in the state. He has never before held political office, though he has long been prominent in the politics of his state and taken prominent part in democratic campaigns, having been several times delegate-at-large to cemocratic national conventions. in 1888 Mr. Ewing was member of the Cleveland notification com- mittee. By education and training he is gen- erally regarded as well fitted for his wew post and his appointment will meet with general approval in Illinois. A NEWSPAPER MAN SELECTED, Louis C. Hughes, who becomes governor of Arizona, is one of the political powers in that and is @ newspaper man, editing a paper at Phenix. He is about fifty-four years of age and was a delegate to the Chicago con- vention. THE NEW GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO. ‘Wm. T. Thornton, the newly appointed gov- ernor of New Mexico, has resided for seven- teen years in the territory and practices law at Santa Fe, He wasa member of the terri- 1882. Mr. Thornton is largely interested in mining properties and operates one of the richest mines in southern New Mexico himself. Delegate Joseph save the appointment will be popular in the territory. ——_—o——____ CUITING OFF THE NEWS As Well as Heads at the Post Office De- partment for a Brief Thne Today. The Post Office Department yielded a genuine sensation today, It was all due to the order issued by the Postmaster General to the chief of the appointment division of the fourth assistant’s office directing him to give out no information in regard to the appoint- ments of postmasters of the fourth class, Heretofore complete lists of the changes made daily have been furnished to the public, or what is the same thing, the press, and the sudden change in what bas been the custom for years naturally excited remark. It was learned on inquiry that the order bad been issued because of misstatements and exacgera- tions that it was alleged had been made in the newspapers relative to the changes. In fact it was suid that the President was begin- ning to dislike seeing so much in the public prints relative to “cutting off bands,” “the guillotine” and other terms more or less sportive that bave been used to characterize the work of Mr. Maxwell, the fourth assistant. So it was resolved to,cut off the source of in- formation. Later in tne day, however, Mr. Bissell decided not to apply the order to the list of appointments made today, and so these were given out. It is probable that this quasi suspension of the order will be continued and that the list will be given out as usual. —-e= THE FLEET AT ANNAPOLIS, ‘What Secretary Herbert Says in Regard to the Subject. Secretary Herbert is disposed to accommo- date the people who desire to have some of the war ships in the naval review visit Annapolis, He told a Stam reporter today that he had not yet reached a conclusion in the matter, and naturally could not do #0 until he had con- conferred with Admiral Gherardi as to what ships would be available for the purpose after the review. He added that so far as the foreign vessels are concerned he certainly could say nothing in advance of their arrival. He said be would like to comply with the request of the —_ committee from Baltimore, Annapolis and Washington which recently waited upon bim in the interests of the people of Maryiand, Virginia, Wert Virginia, Pennsylvania and’ the District of Columbia, and Would arrange to have the ships | visit Annapolis Koads early in May if it could possibly be accompliched. But there were so many things to be considered in that counec- tion before anv canclusion couid be reached that it is impossible now to give any definite in- formation on the subject. ‘As he said to the committee, there were im- perative reasons why our own vessels should not remain at home any longer than was abso- lutely necessary, as there was great necd of their services on the Pacific, South Atlantic and European stations. It was therefore likely that the present fieet in home waters would be reduced to as few as six vessels soon after the conclusion of the review. available for a cruise to Annapolis, but it was too early now to promise that they would go As for the foreign vessels their enzagements with the government ended with the review, and their future movements depended alto- the orders of their own govern- will be in- gether 9 ments. officers of these shi vited to visit Chicago, May 1. the world’s fair. Many doul the invitation. Secretary Herbert said He was a lievtenant colonel in the Union | These might be! the election of a democratic auditor. The Topnblican ticket, beaded by C. P. Walbridge, jearried the day by pinralities ranging from | 1,130 to $.413—Auditor Brown, dem., bor being chosen by 1.55 plurality. The eity eo cil is republican, but the house of de which holds over, is democratie. —— IN SOUTHERN IuttNor, Reports from surrounding towns in Mlinoie, Southern balf, show thet ont of forty-four towns beard from thirtecn went republican, twenty-three democratic, seven muxed the re- sults and one (Fast St, Louis) elected @ eom- plete citizens’ ucket In Missouri, out of twenty-nine towne so far heard from, eight went republican, fifteen dem- . tive divided wi ib) ted ats council nce mud one (st. Josep RPPUDIICANS SWEEP KaNeas, Kansas Cry, Kax., April 5.— Returns from the elections thronghout Kansas indicate « most sweeping victory for the republicans, and indi- cate strongly the chan the popa! of seniment against | At Leavenworth, where the repabli t had @ victory for t th have elected their © | majority of 1,000. | At Topeka theentire republican ticket wa elected by a vote of 3 to L. candidate for mavor, |““Ia Topeka, with a tr | registration ‘enormousiy Dr. Jones was the angular fight on and increased, the vote | polled was very light larger per cent was cast by the women than ever before. Here the republican, iiernes, received 1,000 majority and the remainuer of the | Mra. Potter received but forte v republicans elected the entire ti Kan., with the exception Dr. "N. Simmons # jority and the ot one couneil- mavor had about ndidates about the At Ottawa the entire republican ticket was jelected by a decisive majority. The women | vote was quite @ factor. POPULISTS CARRY LEADVILLE, Leaprn.te, Cou, April 5.—In the city elee- tion yesterday Leadville elected @ populist mayor and five out of twelve aldermen. MILWAUKEE ELECTS A ¢ Minwacnee, Wis, democrat, is elected to NGORESSMAN, pri J. Somers, ‘ongress in this (fourth) | district over Theobald Otjen, republican, by about 1,200 The election was to ill | the vacam by the election of Col. John LL. Mitchell to the Senate. Judge Newman, democrat, is probably elected to the supreme judgesinp by 4.000 over Judge Webb, republic JOrity Of cities elected Fepubiicer Ach wnd’s populiste elected O Keefe by a «mall majority. PARTY LINES Nor Di St. Pact, Mrx cities of Minnesota held municipal elections yesterday, Party lines were not closely drawn, the contests generally hinging om the question of license. At Onoka the democrats and populists elected George McAuley mayor. Donald Grant, repub- lican, was chosen mayor of Faribault. At Ada W. HL Bangs, republican, was elected mayor. No license won by a majority of three. At | Wabash the citizens’ ticket was elected. ‘The hottest fizhtin South Dakota was at Watertown, where everything hinged on the question of “Whisky or no whisky. he cold waterites were deteated. | a MKS. MONTAGUE’s PUNISHMENT ENDS, Released from Prison After a Year's Confine- ment for Causing Her Daughter's Death. Dvntty, April 5.—Mra, Anne Margaret Mon- j tague, wife of Robert Acheson Cromie Mon- tague, who ix a grandson of the sixth Duke of Manchester, was released from prison yester- | dey. | Mrs. Montague was convicted just a year ago | today for the mansinughter of her child, Mary Helen, aged three years, Mrs. Montague bad treated ber chivdren with great severity and oa account of axlight act of misconduct on the part of Mary Helen, caused her to be sbut up masxmalapartment known as the “wardrobe room.” which was really little more than abox. In the room there was a bracket on which to bang clothes, and that bracket two rmgs were screwed in. The child's arms were fastened at the back with a stocking and attached by a string from the stocking to one of the rings. ‘The child was thus connned about 1:30 im the day.and four hours later was found dead in ox-hke apartment, The case aroused great indignation, and Mrs, Montague was brought to tral, convicted and sentenced to twelve month< imprisonment “with such labor as was suitable to the sex of the prisoner.” these Mrs. Montague was also indicted on cases the crown entered a nolle prosequi, of cruelty to ber other children, but During her imprisonment Mrs, Montague again became a mother, and the infant bora im prison was long ago sent to ite grandmother. It is understood that Mrs. Montague has gone. to the continent with her husband to live there for two years, the busband having from the | first sympathized with his wife and upheld ber. —_— FURIOUS FOREST FIRES. Destruction. Prrasaxtvmie, N.J., April 5.—Early this Morning the smoldering embers of Saturday's great forest fire were fanned into another roar- ing maxx of flames by a western gale, Suttontowr, Ivinz about two tniles from the outskirts of West Piea-anteille, is momentarily threatened: also Filton’s Mills. The iatter | place is inhabited by onlv a few settlers. Notb- ing but a chango of wind will save the resi- dents of We-t Pleasantvall Wagon loads of men arr rushing to the scene | armed with shovels to do fre duty. Fa > ton, another small settlement, is also in path of the fire. FOREST PIRES IX NORTH CAROLINA. Rarvion, N. C., April 5.—The greatest forest would invite the ships to visit Annapolis Roads, | fires ever known in Moore and Richmond but as to whether any of them would be able to Sor pope not say. Everything will de- pend on future conditions. Therefore all he could say now was that he would do the best be could under the circumstances. The Secretary of War has issued an order establishing the following limits of punishment for fraudulent enlistment: “When a soldier bas Procured himself to be enlisted by false repre- sentation, or by concealment of « fact in re- prior enlistmen: or Signed to kas convioton of's aivtior 7 limit of punishment eball be disbon- it and bis diennge ek fortes ot pay ond order for the transaction of business in the offfce of the Secretary of War: counties are raging in the beart of the Long Leaf Pine district. The trees had just been Dored and thousands of them are destroyed. Many people owning turpentine orchards are ruimed. One man lost 2,000 acres of trees. The fire swept upon the town of West End nd nearly wiped it out. Three large stores, with the entire stocks, the post office and sev- eral dweilings were burned. At least twelve turpentine distilleries and scores of dwellings scaiiered throughout the woods are burned, and the rails of the Aber- deen and West End raiiroad are so warped that trains cannot run. Great q ties of resin were burned—1,000 barrels at West End alone. -_-—> -— Squire Abington's Money Left to His Mother.