Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT TEE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Psrusyivania Avesue, corner 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S& H. KAUFFMAN), Pres’t. New York Office, 83 Potter Building, EvExteo Stax id served to sbacti cirrus carriers: on their own accounts ar ibteags fe Satta iy madara ‘Connia—jostaee prepaid 50 cents per month SATCRDAY QUADRUPLE SHEET STAR $1. ‘with foreien postage sdded, $33.00. ees (Fntered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as | —— second-class mail matter. | Sa” All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. Vor. 82, No. 20,540. Che Zvening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1893-TEN PAGES—WITH SUPPLEMENT. __ FINANCIAL. | FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. = ara le KL, CALL MEMBERS QF CARPEN- “Littles Make Mickles,” - Deposit the money you have al- ready saved with this company at interest and keep adding to it. The interest will be quite an item at the end of the year, and you will be surprised at the amount you can save by try- ing. Although your money is continually earning iuterest it is subject to your check without notice to us Asovr Ovr Bosps. The Debenture Bouds of this com- ay are secured by first truste upe Property within the eity limits and pay 5 per cent interest per annum. Guaranteed ately safe and are is- sued in sums of $100, $500 and $1,000. They require no attention what- ever from the holders. SURPLUS INCREASED TO... PAID CAPITAL. #150,000. Axenicas Secvarry Axp Tavsr Co., C, J. Bess. rneswesr. BANKING HOUSE, 1406 G ST. N. W. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15TH ST. N.W. It HE CHOLERA, THE WORLD'S FAIR AND ther things arecoming. Youbad better be pre- Take a Life Insurance Policy with me. I represent only the best companies. CHARLES L. GURLEY, it 1505 (Adams bide.) P at. mw. HOM BuILDING assoctation. of Tint Tesue of Stock Office of Treasamer, 1907 Regnlar monthly meetings second Tu each month at 8p. m., southwest co-ner Pa avé. and 19th st_nw. Next mies:ing on the Tith instant Books stil oven for subscriptions to tenth series. = ents #L each per month. com- '¥. ISUS: $4 per share will there- be paid om stock taken now, and 81 per ‘share ior sube-qu ats. : On snares withdrawn before maturity and on loans Settled Lecore monthly payuente on stock equal the debt 6 per cent interest is allowed. The interest on stock paid on to maturity or paid on until loans hereon a-e equaled has through our arrangement for @istribat: wing surplus shortened the tine for montniy payments about twelve months, and Inaking the interes: thereoa much greater than 6 yer een! Average amount loaned per share during past year ‘was $170.60, the monthly payment thereon being 81 and #1 as interest a. 2. HAVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST? If you have money to invest you are very natarslly looking for an opportunity to place it where it will not only realize quick, bat big returns. We offer good paying in- vestments in the shape of LOCAL SECUR- ITIES, GOVEKNMENT BONDS, as weil YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. i 1f you desire to speculate in Grain and | Provisions om the Chicago Board of Trade. 41's to your interest to deal through us—our pacitites are un-qualed. We not only hat Girect private sires to all the markets of world, bat :ake advances to correspond- ents ob available collateral. (a7 We do a general Banking business and solicit sctive accounts of both indi- Viduals and firms. Here deposits are not only subject to check, but 4 PEE CENT IN- TEREST ie paid on daily balances, Lewis G. "Tewxssony & Co. Baxxzas, Avius Inox Buroprsa, 1338 ¥ srarer. W. B. HIBBS. Manager. a6 Corsox &, Macanrxey. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE, Consespondente of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- = Exchange. ~~" ‘New York, Philadelpnia, Boston pou EE RS es Z ~ ‘of investment securities. District peers baat ‘Gas, Insurance and ‘Annerican Beil Televnone Stock bought and sola. de31 Tax Naroxsz Saez Devosrr, ap5-tr 8 Per Gent INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the dest investment now om the market. The conditions and agreement plain and easily understood. Call at the office. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D. C. How Mccu Moxer Have You Usesrroven Aso Waex Wn You Nexo In Ifyou ba You some return. for live, wide-awake meu to HARRISON DINGMAN, President. a sam of money unem- Ployed it’s high time it were yielding ‘The time bas passed low their No. 1748, K. of Lane hereby notified to attend the next meeting, MONDAY, April 10, as business of the atmos: importance re- She attention. By order of the assembly. B ‘DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION. FRIDAY EVEN- I, 436 st. and Pa. N. SARDO, Secretary. = SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDKAL—A = ‘prcialmectinn of Robert de. Bruce Gcan- ce Wor Re will be. eld’ FRIDAYS A ¥ wee haga ‘Twenty-first = ALL PERSONS HAVING S “&~'piedwed with HK. Fulton upon which interest is due twelve months of more are hereby no- to call und pay interest on the same or they will wetion April 25, 18% = H. K. FULTON M’S MEMORIAL SER- ock STILL THEY Go. Tur Spring Overcoats still have the call. They are \d handsome, ‘whether worn on the back or the ari, Prices range from line of every shade GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7th at, 006 Beet POUSERINGS. The greatest line of Trouserings on earth are now being displayed at our establishment. Trousers eutting and fitting is s spe- cial feature with us this season. Drop in, funds to die idle im bank, where itearng nohang. If you won't have use for a certain sun for several months ora year let us ismne you a “TIME” CERTIFICATE | OF DEPOSIT, which earns 4 per cent per anuui in three months, 5 per cent insix months, and 6 per cent in one If youare likely to have use for “DE- MAND" CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT are a very desirable and satisfactory means of investment, as your money is year. your fumds at any time our not only available on demand, but earns ‘Sper cent interast. ‘If you have not already a bank account large and email. Woors & Co. Baxxzzs, 1222 F Sreser N.W. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. LLoamnss ‘Those who have property to pay for, morteages to as ALL SECURITIES listed om the NEW | pay off or contemplate building should ascertain the terms and advantages furnished by the Equitable Co- | = j OPerative Building Association. Money is loaned tn any amount desired, from #100 upward. ‘Seven years ani three months is given the borrower to return the principal and interest, in monthly installmente. Atany time before, however, settlements on aloan can be made in PART or in FULL. ‘When PART of a losn issettled the monthly installments are reduced. Interest is only charged for the actual time that loan, or any part of it, is held by the Banzor. Dorrower-it being reduced asthe loan is re- oril 7. a prepa This ballot represents one vote for besoin ole one of the two Handsome Easy Chairs, feature in butlding Hons. ‘Members are extended evary 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-operative | saving and loaning association. + Information concerning the advantages, terms, how to proceed, &c., can be obtained ‘upon application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F at. nw. Geo. W. Casilear, 2d Vice President. John Joy Edson, Secretary. Ben}. F. Fuller, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT yea. W. Peach, (Of the District of Columbia: Ets Spear, ea Lawrence Gartner, (CORNER 15TH ST. AND SEW YORE ave apl-ét Jobn W. Schaefer. (Chartered by special act of Congress Jem. 1887, and sets of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892, (CaPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. pte ts cates tneide Durwiar-proof vaulte st $5 per and valuables of ‘Securttiae, jewelry, ailve: ware Sins fe.owaer' pactaws, wank of case taken So deposit at moderate cone SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TPN CENTS upward, gat Diterest allowed on 85 and above, Loats money om real estate and collaters! security. SEPT, one ae danet, 04 executes traste of all kinds Wiis Beepered ba «coisvetent attorney in dally attend- —> AMIN PSN TDER, President. m MO*EX To Loax. Long time. easy payments. Capital stock, 85.000, 000. Now holds First Mortgages on improved city prop- erty amounting to $1,175,450. Trasts and morteages deposited with the treasurer of the state of Georgia. Issues stock bearing 7 per cent: interest, payable semi-annually. SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN John H. Walter, John A: Batler, Walter H Acke Ofice, 621 F street northwest. ASSOCIATION, Home office, Atlanta, Ga, WASHINGTON BOARD: John H. Walter, President, Meyer Loeb. Vice President. Jobin A. Butler Secretary and Treasurer. Jobe A Barthel, Attorney. W. Roach, Manager. DIRECTORS: Deport Central National £ ith us, open one NOW. We ‘invite active business accounts, doth apd ank. smh « —— SNYDER & WOOD, Tailors, 111i PENN. AVENUE (Barr's id “atand.”) ap6 | g—est¥° MORE NEW CUTTERS. In addition to Mr. Ray of London. England. and Mr. Van Doren of this city we have just added to our force of cutters Messrs. Johnson and Schultz of New York. Mr. Schultz's great “specialty” is cutting Trouserings, and if you have had trouble about get- ting fitted we would like you to give bim a try. “Opening” of Spring Fabrics all the week. KEEN-1312 F st. ar BARNES, BURDS & WHITING'S PAPER. Such makes of Paper*and Envelopes as Whiting’s, Hurd's and Crane's bond are too favorably known to need any in- j@ are headquarters for these makes as well as ali kinds of ststionery and stationer’s sundries at lowest prices. 2 Paper cut amy size desired. EASTON & RUPP, Blank Book Makers, 421 11TH ST. (Jt ve the avenue.) ee SERIES. CITIZENS’ EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOCIA'N OF GEORGETOWN, D. C., CORNER 31ST AND M STREETS. Equitable Building Association of ). C., will issue a now istiie of tock at Apsil meeting of the association. Monday, Avril Thag, Shares, $1 per share ‘per_month. -Ad- $200 per share, Interest ia paid on withdraw ‘of six (G) per cent per annum. | First . now ten Fears old, ts payine 7 per cen.” Office associatign will be open ‘Tuesday, Wednesday. Fagradas and Saturday "previous to niestine irom 6 0. for the purpose of receiving su ious. made on second Monday of each month to te 8. THOMAS BROWN, poem ie Vibes Bogan eta, wabrenaee EDGAR P. BERRY, Tressurer. eee AND DON. wy Giewantly furniabed lodge rooms. juarter, mon‘ ‘single night ‘of Batise cd" Baca a5. SPECIAL SPECIALIST | @. HAMILTON, oculist, in prescrib- ine ‘for defective vision. Something new in ten ea ian Examination free. HoursfromOtoSp.m. fel ft <— Tenses. HL. L. McQUEEN, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, Fine Book and Job Printing. 763. {fe2) ‘1108-1116 Est. ow. TUT CTT Presented by Craig & Hardin, 13th and F sts., to the two most popular ministers of this city. TTT To Docrozs, Lawyers Axo Dexrists Axp Bosixess Mex Geseuatzr. A chance stroke bas placed in our possession the best Roll-top Office Desk ever constructed to sell at the price of $28.50. It is a perfect gem and credit to any office. Made of hand-polished, quartered, sawed oak, has roll top, double pedestal, heavily molded base, extra large size, has rounded edge at every point, 4 ber- eled edge drawers in each pedestal, finished with carved handles. All drawers finished inside and fitted with portable partitions, The desk will equal any to be found in this city at from $38 to 840, Osx $28.50 Eacs. 2 Daves Ix Panton Worx. Having but two of these S-piece Tapestry Suites, with solid oak and solid cherry frame, trimmed with silk plush, we will close them out at $29.50 Eaxcs. ‘These were #40. 3 Tapestry Suites, frames, 5 large pieces, trimmed in silk plush, which were $45, will be closed out at $32.50 Exce. MASE JONES Third Vie Prax ‘© WILSON, TrastOficer. — ‘Directors. P. Snyder, Zenas C. Robbing, ‘Starwvant Andrew Wylie, i Pant. Matthew @. Emery, egnene.. —_ — Sf, Johnson, * C. Glover, ris. Beas Clark, Thomas R. Jones, Bovert0 Holtsman. ‘Bal Ussox Savixcs Basx. C.D: Digas isso: | Scancen Hovsesow Reguisrres. One of tho finest lines of Water Coolers in the city, $4.50 to $10. If you are getting frightened in anticipation of the size of your {ee Gana U her cou" interest paid on special deposite | Saticipa trom date att ‘stock, 7 us sell you an Ice Chest of SStorect from date "UPA stack ore S pop see Refrigerator. Ours require the least ice of en at any. (90 7TH ST. ¥.W. F. H SMITH. President. @.@& LOTHROP—JOEN TWEEDALE. WISER. sumer (Member of Wasbington Stock Fxebange), 1335 F st dams building. Rail Stocks and Bonds Bous! 4 Sold. ‘Pelapbone, Joo. ae Boas Seis Fine Ico Chests, €4.25 to $20. Solid Oak Upright Refrigerators, $8 to 850. Handsome Sideboard B attractive styles, $13.50 to $60. ‘Vice Presidents. F. & LAMBERT, Treasurer. ‘J. HL. RALSTON, Secretary. Bask open during business hours andfrom 6 to 8 ‘We advance to bull fe advance to, buliders ss OCK: Bonds, trusts ' ‘and life insurance policies in old line “WERE TR taken 4% col loan can be ‘Sun bids. Sur Covens. Be*EW VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR, One Ton just received direct from the camp—A bso- lutely pure and es fine as was ever made—You'll say 40, too, when you try it. Order by messenger, mail or tetephone if you can't call in person. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 428 NINTH ST. Wholesale and Retail. BPG CLASS ESTABLISHMENT If sou want glasswork of any sort consult us. No job too intri- cate for us to handle successfully. Should you be building tell your butlder to get our bid for the “‘glassing.” We guarantee our work and the quality of the glass. CHAS. E. HODGKIN, “Expert,” 913 thst. n.w. fe6 3m. ENTLE SPRIN ‘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, 25 Spades, 40 and 50c.; Shotels, 50c.; Lawn Rakes, 60c. Twenty-five 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 2c. Think of it, Double-burner —Full-nickeled Gas Cooking Stoves, with six feet of cov- Last year's tubing. BARBER & ROSS, cor. 1ith and G sts. n.w.ap5 OES 7 MALONE, Formerly with Desires to announce thst ‘he hus opeasd ai office at Jesiren fr c 1405 F st. n.w. with Mr. H. M. Earie for conducting a General real cetate bus api-oe HORSE MOTION. Aneasy, graceful gait makes horse back riding pure enjoyment, Ashambling, awkward beast is better Jed than ridden. BICYCLE MOTION Ismuch thesame. One of our splendid RAMBLERS means rest and enjoyment —s ‘heap safety, discomfort and an- moyance. Call for catalogue; it's freeand read- able. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., ap3 1325 14th st. a. w. WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, : eet apni of 16 MAY 6. recine. Bids will be received for she wrand stand, bar and taurant and ivilewes up to WEDNES- DAY. April 12, at Soclock p.m. and should be ad dressed to EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, mnie ‘Willara's Hi -=> SYDNEY E MUDD, — Ez-My C", Mi TTORNAY AND CUCNSE: LOR-AT-LAW, “es hereby to announce tbat he has located in thi city for the general practice of his wwrofession, civil and criminal. Office—-Rooms 95 and 98 Fendall huild- 4D, opposite court house. ‘apie THERE WILL, BE A KPECIAL MEETING Svhh of Fie nec m4 the Tenall og Railroad Company at Beth on SATURDAY, APRIL #180. tp m-, to teks sction in revard to the farther equipment of the roed and to transact suc other bust nay be Drought Delors sald juectiag, JON E. BEALL. President ‘M. WILLSON OFFUTT. Secretary. apl- — WELL — 1D —™ yee howhe can doit. HODGES NATION INDERY. Sit Oe st-, can bind books in leather for @0cts. Send yours to kim. tabs ne, 1 ANDIRONS, _ FENDERS, rates, Wronght-iron Gas” Fixtures, discounts while siaking changes. rr CORNING, Tile Shop,020 13th st. = SATS vour work in «hurry. 'e do work in a hurry we're \d_printers—and make no extra KIEF promptly and perly printed see us. Nothing, too targe, nothing too small for ua Dest ‘e WALLACE, Law Printer “ag = fit ‘You may be ‘% st. xw. HIGH-CLASS TAILORING, EISEMAN BRos., COR. 7TH AND EN. W. We have now in stock complete line of Suitings and ‘Trouserings — A. reputation thst JO years’ successful ex- peri-nce has given us ne ho further comnent — We fect furn out work that Is fn Bit, excellent i Manofecturing Ciothiers. apt Jastom failors. iry Factory in the base- ment o ‘The latest improved Biachinery, rum by electric power, will enable. un to Eaaufacitie gold and iver medals. Also ane die: Tond evttings at exce vow tures.” We Sinr to produce the tuest wrade of work any solic 5 BR. HARRIS & Co. a cae th and Bu.w. Bae Lose & sox, , IMPORTING TAILORS, 818 F ST. ¥.W., announce to friends and Desire to their the public that ail of their Foreign Effects for Spring and Summer wear are now on ont present (8. P. Green, Cutter.) " — ap6-3t ee OLD FOGY IDEA OF SLOW SALES and high prices finds no lodgmeut at our shop—We believe in rapid sales at «mall prof ite—This is the modern merchandising idea- We know it coincides with your ideas— it must—look sround—and—look sround— then come here—and you will agree that—our made-to-your-measure $25 Suitsare aworthy article, MERTZ and MERTZ, Tailors, 006 F st. nw. WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 4, 1893. By wutual consent the firm of farnham jsrpenters and Builders, is this day dis. solved. “Ali depts due she firm will be collected and all Habilities assumed by E- 1 cousinue the business at the old adres CORE! < juded special arrat Tents for the sale of fr fn and satis Factory Coke. “Tivmadsate deiveriee: 3, MAURY Dovg, Main office, 21st and Ista. 8. w. a SPIRITUALISM. —MISS MAGGIE GAULE | iimore, the, wonaerfay test FRIDAY during the; Ort rat 06 H cern. w--and every FRIDAY RIGHT st joun's Hall, 721 Gh at. g ,ORD WAY RIFLES’ F AIR, HAINES’ HALL. SS ee evenings en Eastern Hieh Schoo! Ramiseion, 10c. aren, thete 3 NOTICE. THE ANNUAL Kn Se ance be held on y is will be opened at the office 3th, from 12 orc 1, 28,my5, COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY, District of Columbia. ‘The quarterly exsmination of candidates for recis- tration will be held ou MONDAY April 10, at the Na— tiomal College of Pharmacy building at 16 o'clock a. I. Applications must be made secretary, BR L. Eliot, cor, 11th and M sts. n.w., on or before Bat- urday, April &. ap7-2t_ JOHN F. SHEIRY Is the person to consult in regard to every kind of printing and engraving. Nothing too large or small for us to print,"and we deliver work when promised, too. Briefs at short notice, 90c. per page 50 copies. Ball programs. menus, invitations, Ke., in fact, anything you may want in the printing line. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, Manager. ‘Telephone 843. fap7) 623 D st. n.w. eS OORT FOR REPT ntter i fe have sed. the Caligra for ten years without acent for repairs" HOWER & CO.’ Akron, Ohio. This excellent machine is rented with privilege of pure! nls WMAN & SON, 723 7th st_n.w. DR. L. Y¥. BAKER, ‘Diseases of the cp and ear. ap’ * Removed to 1110 New York ave. NOTICE — THI iG 18 HEREBY ¥ notified that ‘Turner & Co. will succeed oonce & Co., at the Cafe, 1510 14th st nw, W. TURNER. itt STORAGE FOR FURS, SEALSKINS, &e. Bring in your Furs, Sealskins, &c. and let “US put thei out of harm's way for you. We are **protectionists” in this case, and guarantee pro- We will send forthem. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, ave. #07 THE “SHORT” WAY, Tong ‘and. the The ‘short way "and. st {hie eame “time "the brat "way 40. diee ch your correspondence Beans of the. Edison’ Thonograpb. Roid. on easy’ terms ot rented” COLUMBIA PHONOGHAPH CO", O27 TORE TALK” BY TEEL. sad. had an error. The ‘Canes should’ have been” Ge. Instead of ‘Gdc. Crook handle with silver mounting. ‘Even Mabel showers will no doubt, provail showers will no doubt, prev this month We Bo Umbrelis, 8 balance of the $6.75 Mackin- toshes (Men's) for'85. “Sizes broken: * are not always what they teem.” You, 'can’ be sure that your Hose are “fast Diack” if you buy Smith “& Angel's. “Their dye is purely vegetable and they guarantes their “hose to wear, and" not % rub off. Sole “D.C.” Agents. W,,& TEEL, “Men's Belongings,” 035 PA. AVE. on Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, BICYCLES. BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANCES. CHIROPODIST CITY ITEMS. COAL AND WOOD. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.. DEATHS. DENTISTRY... EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, FINANCIAI FOR RENT Secveaed ry ee Seanwe Sen FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles), FOR SALE (Bicyck FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots)... OUPEEEPEEEETRUTEEGHRET TOT Ps LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE MARRIED., MEDICAL Page 10 Pare OCEAN TRAVEL. OFFICIAL NOTICES, POTOMAC RIVER BOA’ PIANOS AND ORGANS. Page & PERSONAL....... ~Paee 3 PROFESSIONAL. Page 8 PROPOSALS .. Pace 2 RAILROADS --Pace 8 SPECIAL NOTICES... ~Page 1 STEAM CARPET CLEAN! --Page STORAGE...... Pace SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Pare (Help) (Houses). WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Situations) ... WANTED (Miscellaneou: WINTER RESORTS To Subscribers. Subscribers to Taz Stan who are served by route boys will confer favor by promptly reporting to’ Taz Stax office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys. ‘Tarasunre Nesrxen has returned’ from New York and was at his desk in the Treasury Department toda} Sore iy Tar U. 8.8. Essex has arrived at Antiapolis and will be put in service as a training ship for the naval cadets. PARING DOWN THE PROFIT —toezcite growth! For $28 we will make to ®& Four-button Sack Coat Vest of Black Cheviot or Thibet and pair of Rest , [rouaera.” We "guarantee ‘s "persect vkmanship. Qive.un out the beat $6 Trousers ta J, FRED. GATCHEL (late of Keen's), 408 12th st. mw. One door above the ““Asenue.” sp7 The ither is likely to be thie after- Bri id pr Baby is erenngs pane Sater. theriy winds thie ayternoon ani temperature wit nae cory aptly thie wpternosa Gnd will be very much warmer during Saturday. Schooner Adelia Cobn. Capt. Lewis James, has just arrived at Riley’ wharf from Norfolk, with He .. Piece Stuft 1 N.C, Boards FRAMING LUMBER CHEAP. Joist, medium lengths... 13.33, Studding, medinm Jengthe...... 13.33, Boarda, the best. . 11.50, ‘Making an average of about $12.50 Framing Lumber. You know that other yards charge $13.50, €14 and even ($15 for Framing Lumber. §27A POINTER: Jf you read tt tw our ad. you know it ts a0. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, “Lumber, Mill Work and Butidere Hardware.” Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave. n.w. o07 BS, TE, AND “ony. Doesn't it often ma that you ‘want cireulars, circular jetters, state- ments or something of that sort in « hi and cannot wait for the (ex- pensive) printer! Here's where the Ed- m Mimeograph comes in. In less fhan a half hour your office boy, can afte several hundred ready for mailing. PARKER, 619 7th st. HE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRI ay your, Pape, Why do you go on writing with ibbonsand Paper of ua tomor- the pen and lose somuch valuauie time when by using the “SMITH PoEMIER” the same work can row and get 20 be done so much quicker, easier gent discoting at. and ‘neater, “ie would ook as it jom guaran. you were keeping sbresst teed. the times. HENRY A CLARKE & SON. 935 F at. AWFULLY BUSY TODAY? ‘much corres) You have no. time, Tor pleas Four method of ‘work. ‘Use the Improved Graphappone and sotice Bow inuch better and'quicker you cam work, and above all the saving in dime. G19 14TH ST. BP MOBE ABOUT CHOCOLATE-MENIER ‘The following is an extract from one of our mail orders received this morning: ‘end one pound of | MENIER CHOCOLATE and no other, as we find it ‘the best we bave ever tried." . . Another customer includes in his order ‘tone pound chocolate, the kind my wife drank at your demonstra- ton counter yesterday." and so it goes. Nogoods ever gave better satisfaction than Choeolate-Menter. A.cup of this delicious beverage free to everybody the rest of thisweek. Try it ELPHONZO YOUNGS ca, 428 NINTH 8T., Wholesale and Retail Grocers. EBYo. BS AANS™ TREACY ~~ Tax Tararsinc Sup Movoxoanexa arrived order | at Martinique yesterday and will remsin there until the 17th instant, when she will go to St a a = Secretany Cantisce will take under consid- eration and probably render a decision this afternoon on the Philadelphia mint site ques- ion. er Secnetany Hernear’s Dinxen.—Secretary Herbert has arranged to entertain the officers of the foreign fleets and of the United States Heets ata dinner on the Dolphin in Hampton Roads Saturday evening, the 22d instant. Stvez Purcwasrs.—The Treasury Depart- ment today purchmsed 411.000 ounces of uilver, 8s follows: 61.000 at $0.8305; 250,000 at $0.8310: 100,000 at $0.8320. The — 496.000 ounces. The purchases for the fhonth aggre- gate 1,101,000 ounces. - ae eS Tax New Mrxistzrs.—Gen. Pierce M. B. Young of Georgia, the newly appointed mitiis- ter to Guatemala and Honduras, was at the te eperanes today and took the oath of o Bartlett Tripp of North Dakota, minister to Austria, called 1 at the State Department today. A report was current today that Gen. E. 8. Bragg of Wisconsin had been offered the mis- sion to Brazil and had declined it. Navar Onpens.—Commander Felix McCur- Jey bas been ordered to duty st the navy yard, League Island, Pa.; Lieut. C. C. Maish, to duty at the naval observatory. Commander F. M. Shepard has been detached from duty as light house inspector of the fourteenth district Mas 1 and ordered as equipment officer of the navy yard, New York. Lieut. Commander F. W. Crocker, from the recei’ ship Wabash and ordered as inspector of fourteenth light house district on the 1st May next, ae Vinorsta Postuastens.—Fourth-class post- masters were appointed in Virginia toda? as follows: W.N. Mitchell,vice J. W. Barnette, resigned, Bine Ridge Springs, Botetourtcounty; H.H. Dudley, vice N. J. Dudley, resigned, Giade Hill, Franklin county; 8. G. Gonduff, jr., resigned, Hylton, Floyd county; vice J. Wade, J. M. Jordan, vice 8. D. Tate, dead, Lucretia, county; A. P. Branch, vice B. W. Jus- fice, resigned, ‘Lumberton, Sussex county Gray, vice J. wlings, resigned, Powellton, Brunswick county. Pensowar.—D. R. Francis of St. Louis, W. 8. Moore of Brooklyn, Wm. Payne of Chicago and E. 0. Martin of Greensburg, Pa., are at Willard's.——Frank Hall of Philadelphia, J. 8. Hirsch of Cumberland, Md., H. C. Cook of Boston and ©. F. Simpson ‘of San Antonio, Tex., are at the Randall.——Lewis D. Hill of Cambridge, Mass., R. H. Banning of New York, J. D. Hicks of Altoona, Pa... Col. D. P. Dwyer of St. Louis and the Harvard Base Beli Club are at the Ebbitt.—Chester Holoomb of New York, C. M. Platt of Waterbury, Conn., Edward Thompson of Boston and J. ©. Van Haak of Philadelphia are at the ———C. H. Hubbert of Cleve- land, Albert J. Barr of Pittebutg, George Tainswell of Chicago and J. H. Bates of Cin- cinnati are al Arii Rosehauit of New York, T. B. we ee cae k | Pace 8 | field, | « monument and submitted | an 8! | mn.——Chas. J. | * bbins of Pitts- | authorities were WASHINGTON’S BIRTHPLACE. It is to Be Marked at Wakefield and s Wharf Built There. Col. J. M. Wilson, superintendent of public WAITING IN ARMS. An Uncertain Peace Reigns at Ant- lers, L. T. THE DISASTER £0 THESULTANS VESSEL Unlocking the Funds of the Gate City Bank. . THE MORGANFIELD TRAGEDY. ALL QUIET AT ANTLERS. buildings and grounds, has been charged by | The Militia Will Not Disband or Make Gen. Casey, chief of engineers, with the duty | of executing the wishes of Congress in the mat- ter of marking the birthplace of Washington at Wakefield, Va., and of providing proper means of access to it from the Potomac river. This | commission is in excellent hands and will un- doubtedly be executed in an entirely satisfac- tory manner. As the work is to be performed | under the direction of the Secretary of State Col, Wilson is directed to report to that official for instractions. There has already been considerable delay in this matter, but that there will be no more is | 2| assured now that Col. Wilson has it in charge, | *bals came here from Paris” They returned at | for he is second to no officer in the service in | promptness and efficiency in the performance of duty. An act of Congress approved February 26, 1881, appropriated $30,000 for the purpose of marking the birthplace of Washington at Wake- Va. This was to purchase the old home- tead and to erect a suitable monument thereon. | Dr. St. Clair, the recently deposed chief of the that there will 3 | consular bureau of the State Department, acted Pare 5 | as the representative of the State Department & | in this matter. 6} mente for thi 2 | government and also obtained right of He conducted all the arrange- transfer of the property to the for | « road to @ suitable landing place on the river. In this work be had the able assistance of Gen. 2| Casey, who had not then reached his present position at the head of the engineer corps. Secretary Evarts was then at the head of the State Department. pressed with the idea of marking the spot with edifice with four walls and « tower some- ing on the order of » mausoleum. Gen. Casey did not endeavor to interfere on this point. Heheld that in the interests of the public generally a landing place from the river was an absolute necessity. To provide for this he submitted a plan fora wharf to be con- structed of cast-iron screw piles with a timber deck. This was in April, 1884, up to which time nothing had been accomplished beyond the purchase of the land and the right of way to the river. And the situation still remains unchanged. Congress at its last session approved Gen. Casey's pian for the wharf and authorized the expenditure of $11,136 for its construction out of the original appropriation of €30,000. The unexpended balance of that appropriation ac- cording to the records of the Treasury De- partment is $24,712, so that deducting the amount specifically allotted to the wharf there Temains the sum of $13,576 for use in mar this sacred spot in a manner that will stand the ravages of time as wellas the ill-advised de- structiveness of relic hunting vandals. ages THAT PERUVIAN AFFAIR. ‘The State Department Has Received No Ad- ditional Particulars. The Secretary of State bas received no far- ther information from Minister Hicks at Lima im regard to the recent attack on a United States consulate in Peru. It is therefore as- sumed thut the trouble is over for the present, in which event no further action will be taken by the department until after the receipt of the mail from Lima, giving fall details of the ‘ovcurrence. “There is but one consulate in Pern, that at Caliao. In this position Mr. Aquilla J. Daugh- erty of Illinois, appointed during Mr, Harri- son's administration, June 2, 1890, stands on the record as consul. There are under him six consular agencies. the occupants of which po- sitrons are doubtless merchants of the country, ho are paid by fees, and these fees ¢eem to be very smal: inaumach ae only two make any re- turns at all fo the department of fees collected, and those returus are under #25 a year. Prob ably mauy of them are native Peravians, thongh the names of some of them indicate the contrary. ‘These consular agents are as follows: Cerro de Pasco—M. C. MeNulty, appointed September 20, 1892. a pc micinyo—Altcod Solf, appointed January 8, qo feligndo—Wam. R. Grifith, appointed March , 1859. Paita—John F. Hopkins, jr., appointed July 30, 1891. os Clark, appointed October 29, < Traxillo—Raward Gottfried, appointed July “Tumbez—William Baldini, appointed June 29, 1888. ‘Whether the outrage complained of occurred atone of these smaller places or at Callao no one at the department can determine from the telegram, but inasmuch as it comes from Lima the impression prevails that the scene of the outrage was one of ihe interior points, ————_—__»-__—_ The Outrages on American Citizens in Tarkey. ‘The United States has taken vigorous action in regard to the outrages on American citizens at Marsovan, in the Turkish dominions, and the violation of the mails of the United States legation. The facts of the case are as follows: On the 10th of January last a number of se- ditious placards were distributed throughout He was not favorably im- | stead a plan for | Another Attack. Axturns, I. T., April 7.—The Choctaw war } refuses to come to « climax, The militia will | Reither disband nor atiack Locke. They seem in = quandray as to what todo Gov. | Zonee" warmest partisans now condemn ‘him ter, bis course in the matter It is | said a great many of bis men have gone home | thinking the matter had already gone toe far. This accounts for the messages gem on Wednesday for more men. Locke ievatill Nithin bis fort with all the men he wants. They are true ax steel At 1:50 yesterday morning cight deputy@ar- P.m., as all was qu | The news that Agont Bennett had eaked that marnal law be declared as the only way to pre- | Serve peace and prevent vdsbed was bailed {here by United ‘States citizens with delight. The: oN it is the only «ure relief, ocke nays if it comes he can say with « clear conscience that he was not resp bat be will seid grace be some ‘security to life ani property J. B, Jackson, who w ernor against J.’ J the last election, is here. He deepl wes the situation and fears that it will resuit in the destruction of the tribal rights of the Choctaws. However, beean Row Pee No way out of the matter except for the United States government to break up the pres- ent government and make a complete - ization, coe | An Indian woman found a dead Indian be- tween this place and Davenport yesterday. He had been shot in the body and was found mear where the militia camped the evening after the tack on Locke's house. It is thought he was @ militinman and was shot by Locke's men. People bere are anxiously awaiting the arrival of Col Townsend of the U.S. army, who és | hourly expected. ® candidate for gov- > FIFTY-POUR WER: DROWNED. The Kesult of the Collision With the Sul- tan’s Private Vessel. Virsa, April A dispatch from Constanté- nople states that the cause of the loss of the suitan’s palace steamer, by which « large num- ber of lives were lost, was # collision between the palace steamer and the admiralty steamer Tesehvie, the palace steamer being run into and sunk by the admiralty steamer. The number drowned was fifty-four, and most of them were servants of the palace.” The | accident ix attributed to « northerly gale which prevailed at the time. ‘An inquiry has been ordered as to the eause of the accident. ——_—_ UNLOCKING THE FUNDS. ‘Money in the Gate City Bank to Be Trate- ferred. Artanta, Ga., April 7 Up in the vaults of the Gate City Bank will be returned back into circulation today. Mr. Stone, examiner in charge, was directed | by the controller of currency ‘yesterday to ‘transfer the funds in the bank to Atlante Ne- tional Bank. ‘The work of counting the fands and removing the funds wi!l begm this morning. This is not a usual proceeding, but to meet gen- erai desire to have the money unlocked the controller took this step.. Depositors do not get theire money yet, but the €200,000 or more | imactual cash now in the Gate City Bank will | be in another national bank, which ean loan it j out and relieve financinl stringency. It has been decided also to liquidate, ‘The bank will not go into the hands of # re- ceiver if present plans can be carried out, and there is every rea-on to believe that they can be. Bank Examiner Stone thinks the bank will | soon have enough money in band to open its | doors and pay all depositors as fast as they come up. He will not open the doors antil | there ix a dollar on hand for every dollar that is owed. The bank has now on band about £320,000 in cash and cash wasets, When the | bank closed on the night of February 22 it bad in the vaults about £35,000 in cash and $4,000 in cheek: Mr. Stone says he thinks the inconvenience caused by: locking up the bank's money has been over estimated. but he deemed it the wise thing to bavea transfer made of the money te another bank where it will be available for reg= ular banking purposes, and so recommend it to the controller. Since the bank closed maturing paper bas been collected very promptly considering that itis a surpended bank. Some debtors have not been prompt, but they are good and money will be obtained. Mr. Stone states that paper which the Gate City Bank was carrying was of high class as a rule and there will be very little of it that cannot be collect Every depositor will get dollar for dotiar and stockholders will get par or very near for their stock. Reongan- ization in the sense of reopening the bank has been given up. THE MORGA: TRAGEDY. Two More Arrests Made in Connection With the Oliver Marder. Lovisvize, Ky., April 7.—Jim Lee, Tateand ‘Will Omer of Sturgis were arrested yesterday et 8:30 p. m. as accessories to the Oliver killing. the region of Marsovan and Cwsarea, in the | George Delaney, Frank Holt and George P. center of Asia Minor. On account of alleged seditious movements existing among the Arme- nians the Turkish authorities ascribed the authorship of these placards to the students of Anatoba College, an American educational Henry were slinped out of Sturgis Wednesday evening by the oificers and were taken to Morganfield Wednesday night to prevent mob violence. Excitement is still at fever beat all over the institution st Marsovan. On the night of | county and if those suspected are found their the 2d of February the girls’ semmary of this institution was AB pre) burned to the ground. There wasstrong circumstantial evidence to show that this was done with the full knowledge if not by the direct act of the Turkish officials. The condition of the Ameri- cans in that place became so critical that passing between Minis- ter Thompson and Consul Jewett at Mareovan have been repeatedly violated and formal com- plaint of this fact has been made by the Ameri- can minister to the sublime porte. Demands for redress made to the Turkish met by counter-demands on W. Noolste of New York are at the | thetr side that the alleged seditious movements poet eden. gp tral Be Philsdelphis. | of the American students should first be inves- B. B. Adams of North Carolina, H. C. Hudson | tigated and determined upon before any efforts of South New York are at the Me G. K. Sheil of Salem, , c. North Carolina and C. E. Rice of Little Rock, Ark., are at the National——H. W. Bright of | sion of the ‘.» A. H. Feunall of Boston, H. A. Hill of nati, J. S Crane of Newark, N. J., and George W. Richert are at the St. James——W. E. eee iow » Thos. B. J.N. Webb Located. relating to the in Pera, of the State to locate far been report that place was not con- dispatch, and thst there pony ween) dt in ebargo of an'act- Tecords throw no light — five of them -one. ‘interior— with Paite Une of “4 u i i Hil Va, and C. Btieff of | Were made to discover the perpetrators of the itan.——— | outrages complained of. ‘Taylor of | Secretary Gresham has cabled to Minister ipson at Constantinople a strong expres- President's views on the ‘and demanding not only prompt | il % # a i F i it il fl | I E i i j i i » i i 5 ¢ Ki Mtves will be worth nothing. Mra. Oliver was not shot. as first reported. ‘Taylor Oliver was shot twice, once in the arm with a gun andin the face with » pistol, and will die. He says he recognized Frank Holt and George Delany. Mrs. Oliver says that sbe cannot be mistaken as to having seen George Perry and George Delaney. The top of the surrey is full of bullet holes. “Taylor Oliver's pistol was not unloaded, but two empty cartridges were found in the re- volver used by Mrs. Oliver. The father says that George Delaney shot Abbie. There will probably be other arrests today. The funeral of the unfortunate girl took place yesterday. FURIOUS WIND MICHIGAN, Sovrm Haves, Micu., April 7.—The worst wind storm on record struck South Haven and Captain i [ ry i ! i j He f +f r Pee. i 3 i i | i i [ 3 E i if Re t EEEE : ' [ i il t i! i ; fF I i E fl £ 2 { I i i | if { 7 i i ; is Ly it f i ef i i ir. i t if Freie i Hi iT i i