Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ota one — corner 11th St., by ie Eveni tar Cor Se KAUFFMANS, Prove Pe") ——— a New York Ofice, 88 Potter Building, Tae Frexres Stan is citys carters, on thet S- per month ach. By ime! any Conds postawe pervaid SATURDAY QUADRUPLE SmEzT Stam ‘ foreign postace aided, $2 nearer [Pntered at the Post Office st Washington ye ond-class mel matter. 1 im ccs 12 All mall sutacriptions must Rates of advertising made kno served to subscribers tn the >wn account, at 1Ocenta per De paid im advance. wn on arplicati Che Evening Star. Vor. 82, Na 20,543. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1893—TEN PAGES. TWO CENTS. ___FINANCTAL. __ FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. + Bq SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL.—EVAN- SAFE, SURE AND PuOFITARLE | AT THE REGULAR STATED MEETING ye 2 Bee rie Chapter of Pore Croke The stated Be SAE: SURE AND BAGHITABLE | ‘of Local Union No. 8, International Brother- iW OSI tS . meetinis willbe held on TUESDAY. April 11, at 7:30] gavestments are made in SUBURBAN @f Bookbinders. held iti Chicago, TI. April 7. U AS 54 56 me. for the transactio on Inns, it was ‘unanimously resolv Es wo Wo $2,531,165.68. P pig ist the Wanmetion st Bie e Gecretary. | REAL ESTATE, "T'tnow fom caters ot i i qu WEDICAL ASSOCIATION, D. CAN AD-| — SIRGTON. “Noeuutay "at ae gins fer penile peiater. Atest: HL J. GAUCHE par The above figures represent the amoun: oe Mire tnceting af the Medical Amsociation creased in value rapidly. It's still in- — Ea aE ARS Sei of savings on deposit with a of Seumbie war be mene st she Untves Seitine ine bcligine tener Sh i my soo pee ype eee ga ie é ste town Law. buliding, on Fat. bet. =) Re NSts No. a This Company pars interest upon daily bal- THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST | an theats. mw, TUESDAY EVENING: April, | TONn'8E monthly’ payment Weite OF wilt be held WEDNESDAY. April 12." 1808, ¢ ances. Accounts of department employes es- COMPANY. 1803, at Sorelock. “By order of the president, call and I'll tell you more about it. and MM. dexrees. "By Decially solicite’. Ladies extended every Attention and courtesy. —- investments. In making investments you natarally consider safety first, profits next. Be wary. The greater the gain the greater the risk. The siow way is surest. The Debenture Bonds of this Com- Pa-¥ are secured by first trust on prop- erty within the city limits and are sate beyond the “‘shadow of a doubt.” They vay 5 per cent interest per ann They are iseued in sums of 81 and $1,000, and require absolu attention whatever from the holders. If you are contemplating making an investment drop in and talk the mat- ter over with us. We have Keal Estate Notes ‘for sale which net the purchasers fuli 6 per cent, —— Wills are drawn and kept at t is Com- Pany's expense if it iy mamed as Executor, Adininistrator or Trustee. Our Mr. Rilout will be glad to talk this matier over with all con- templating making their will A Trast Company, acting in the ca- pacity of Executor or Trnstee, enjoys many advantages over the individual executor that are too apparent to re- quire mentioning. Aweatcas Seeverry Asp Tavsr Co. , BANKING HOUSE, STORAGE WAnEH® J. Brut. reusiesr, 1405 @ ST. ¥. W. SE, 1140 15TH ST. ¥ W. 1t ORE © OF TH) CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC jelepbone Company. — 4 share will be parable . the April, 130g, a he compan>. 679 14th ss will be closed from the 14th April, imclusive. SaMUr'L M. By CHARLES G. 5 Washington. D.¢.. Ap: W55t aN? peer G2 Broadway, N.Y. And the following comparative statement exbibite the wonderfal crowth of this branch of the company’s business during twelve months, as well as the appreciation and confidence in which ite facilities and ‘management is held by the public AMOUNT OF DEPOSITS. Dee. Jan. 31, Feb. 28, 18%. Match 31, 1803. company pays interest on devosits to 4 per cent, accordine to time of Acts as exe-utor, administrator, avent, treasurer for churches, lodzes, &e. Rents safe deposit boxes. Fur- nishes secure investments. Loans money pr real estate and collateral. of building, This company ts CHANTS EED BY ACT OF CONGKESS AND ITS BUSINESS IS SUPJECT TO THE SUPERVISION OF THE UNITED STAGES TREASURY OFFICIALS. PAID UP CAPITAL, 21,000, 000. apllklg BRaINARD H. WARNER, President. 8 Per Gent INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SFMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the Lest investment now on the market. The conditions and agreement pisin and easily unders‘ood. Call at the office. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D. C. HARBISON DINGMAN, President. ap5-tr Who is Your Banker? ng additional Banking Parties req faciitties as we! Schance tm existing arr: P) heir interests 1 opening an ac- count with ns. Here Deposits are not euly sublet to Check, but INTEREST | ts pation Daily Balan ' fo Investors we have unusual ad- nly deal in al Necuritie ks listed hange, but offer cilities for tr:d.ng in Grain cao Board of nd atoances ‘ateral. Tews G. Tewssever & Co, Basarzs. Aovius Inox Betprxe, 135 F street. W. B. BIBBS, Manager. aplo Mo°EX 70 boas, Long time, easy payments. Capital stock, $5,000,000. ‘Now holds First Mortzazes on improved city prop- erty amounting to $1,175.450. Trusts and mortzazes deposited with the treasurer of the state of Georgia. Isezes stock bearing 7 per cent interest, payable semt-annually. SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Home office, Atlanta, Ga, Joon &. Botler Se-revary and Treasurer, Jobr A. Barthes, W. Ht. Roach, DIRECTORS: Mover Loab, John A. Barthel MC. Graste, Willan: J. Dante, Walter H Wills. am H. Loach. Deposttor Central Nat | Office, 62 Oe City Railw. Telephone, W. S$. BOGE, res, TNIIED STAT CIATION, 121 F street no: AM B. GCRLFY Was Tks F st ‘Stocks and Bonds Bouz 0. ae © PUILDING Washington, D. C. DANIEL, Sheres, $100. payable in monthly installnents of Zig gBer month, wasusing ww 24 wicths, « net prout ‘3 abd ty sreu date of d interest front dste paid on, special deposite stock pare 6 perrent ance policies in old lin pujiders as Work progresses until anean be made. YERK K am bids, EAGLE EVE over this and massive brain” will erasp our most Liberal in s, which may be ‘the means of yoar accumulating & Persons who be Ekely to be ne find our ““LEMAN CATES OF DEPOS T joubtless your money which Is ts, ae they are pay |. and at the sane percent met. CERTIFI- sue “TIME? CATES DEPOSIT, waich are for the benefit of those who will not have use for their money within » 5m We especially eal! attention to eur superior banking sacilities. People in ail waite of life wilk find thea most conventent and satefar- tory Banking House with which to open as account, either large or gmail. Woons & Co. Baxnens, 1222 F Sreeer N.W. Consox & Macanrsey. MEMBEKS OF THE NFW YORK sTocs EXCHANGE, Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- ay. apl0 Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda, Deposit. Exchance, Loans. Raftrou! Stocks and Bonds ail all securities lated eo the ca-hanwes of New York, Philadelpuia, Boston SSa Bauthwore Courht and sold. mt epeciaicy male of investment securities District ai all lors! Eulitoed, “Gas, "Tosurance' and ‘Ditorican Bell Televe me Stock bout and sold. de31 Ustox Savisos Bass. 509 7TH ST. N.W. H. SMITH, President. & M. LOTHROP—JOHN TwEEDALE, ‘Vice Presidents, ‘T. 4. LAMBERT, Treasarer. J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business hours and from 6 to 8 Dreloek Saturday eveninss. ‘Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and Jarger Gividends on installment deposits, —_fe7-tf C. T. Havexsen ‘Member Washington Stock Exchanga, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Rooms and 11, Atlantic Building. OF a nw. uz Nartoxar Sare Devosts, EAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Colunbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan. 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Fed., 189%. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rentssates inside burziar-proof vaalts at $5 per annum award, Securities, jewelry, aflver ware and valuables of all Kinds inowner's package, tank cr case taken on deposit a: moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DED ARTMENT ite received from TEN CENTS upward, aut Interest alowed on Sandabore > @ Loare money om real estate and collateral security. MENT. TRUST DEPART! Acts as administrator, executor, receiver, as- signee, and executes trusts of all’ kinds Wills ypared by & competent attorney in daily attend ce BENJAMIN P. SN DER, CHARLES €. GLOVY President. ¥ FEA a ALBERT L. STURTEVAN JOHN C. WILSON. Trust Oiticer. Directors: Zenas C. Robb Antrew Wylie Matthew C.€ Lewis Clep: 5 a ane,” Watt, ark, zaan, Robert 0. itolt 23, mb1T Menenaxte Pancer, Detiveny x 10-4 MAIN OFFICE, OL? Penna. ave. nw. ‘alied for and delivered : storage of - specialty. meniove’ with care, Orders may be left at branch offices: ‘and I sts. 10th aad NI. ave. -++- LOR 14th st. “IMIS Léth st Green's * O"Dounell's ** H It Pays —to buy © good article of anything. It ‘may cost a trifle more, but it's cheaper im the end. This is particularly true of Wines and Whiskies. If you want » good, pure OLD WHISKY for family and medicinal use—s choice mellow article that's just as repre- sented,come this way. I am headquarters— also for CHOICE WINES, Ginzer Champagne, ‘Mineral Waters, &c.. at lowest prices. Cusnres Karazuen, reeprone 1505, 735 Tru Srezexr N. W. ap10 AND LOAN Ay30- | NBY N. COPP, Investments, 706 8TH ST. N.W. v = JAMES D. MORGAN, M. D., Secretary. ‘api0-2t ‘THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOW- ‘ard University will bold its twenty-sixth — TO LOVERS. GOOD AND PURE. Anniial commencement at the Congregational Church “ DNESDAY, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. to grad- Zo lovers of, really, food end Rates by Prof. W.""H. ‘Seaman :'auate by the ‘arise ge — Band. The profession and public are invited. Impers & choice SS, ki Pin nn white wine, “which is ‘meetin ORIENTAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, with unusual success, ly T5e. Geena! Bailisne ncgeation, No: Gewi'be Belden | 9, Sr Promstdelioery, Mrionral Baildine Association, No. a , THURSDAY, April 13, 1803, at St. Joseph's Hall, | TO-KALON WINE COMPANY, cor. 5th and H sts. n.w., at 7 o'clock p.m. After the | 614 14th st. n.w. Telephone 998. epll second roll call the election of officers for the ensuit ear will take place. All meters aretnvived toattend 100K COROSCHWAB, President.” | BTee> LOOK" LEON. ECKERT, Secretary. aplo-3t ‘The suits for men we make are unsur- passed for fit, quality and workmanship. It will surprise you to see the values we are showing for $10, $12.50, 815, $16.50. SECOND WORKINGMEN'S BUILDING ASSOCIATION. The ninth anngal ineeting of the shove named asso- ll be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING, i corner Sthand Este. nw. at > uring SEMAN stot — : sph epost and Om Manufacti EISEMAN BROS., cr mm ar will be elected: "All stock- Roiders are requested to be present. Clothiers. Cor. 7thandEsts. n.w. Tailors. HOS, BRODERICE, President, aplo ‘ap10-3t Bee"? TARE Pres. ‘The Bull's Eye costs seven dollars loaded for twelve pictures. With it you ¢an have lots of fun—and get pictures in the bargain. JOHN T. LYNCH, Secretary. HE AN Sienal and Ga sway mpany will be held at its office in Aiezandts, tec. (ofhte of dudse dB. Caton) on MONDAY, May’. ING at 2 o'clock p.m, for, the 3. B, CHAMBERLAIN, transaction of busin: flection of directors, apl0-3t 516 Lith st. ) M. LOEFFLE etary. LE y the world’s fair your ex- ecutive com suend the advantages offered Under our contract with the World's Fair Tourists’ ying our Spring overcoats: they are tho best we Knowof- and yew may bring bace what you don’t like and get Our mones. a GEORGE SPRAN! apl0 434 ,'g H. B. Zevely, Treasurer THEM. to cur force ‘xartoriat™ with g=> WET WEATHER WEAR. fey, "but they nerer ee iy Mandelbxrrs did get irrmno “accepted our offer, | don. Fnviand It pave to buy the best We're turning’ ont the “fines: Tatioring ia | and Men's $10 up Washington. Dron in and. look over the | B. H- STINEMETZ & SON, latest ‘and’ most stylish “effects ta “Buitinys, | 1957'"Pa. ave. on. w. sai nserins, ee all ewe ee 3, FRED. GATCHEL (late op Keen's), HEADQUARTERS FOR BLANK BOOKS. ‘This is headquarters for Blank Books of all Cash Book, down’ to the smallest scratch Book, in all sizes and styles of tinding. S~Biank Rooks of all kinds made to order. Loweat prices, Col. ALE. Navarre. Eee WNEL ‘paint. for your roofing. Beware of coal tar a Tes netoniy unen turable, but it) pra ela aap ab Brain cheb otosce going to paint your roofing or 421 1ITH ST. (Just adore the avenue.) apl0 "Your brick walls et the best—the int. For reco FIT FOR KINGS. If you are in search of a SPRING TO: That is a tcnic—something to and make more blood—ase our Eleven-year-OLD PORT, direct from our California Vineyards, Our price only #2.30 per gallon All ir sale by 1 For KOBERT BOLD, ‘ap8-cosm. = special arranxe- Tents for he sinter Dugniny an satis SONOMA CAL. WINE CO., 820 STREET. apl0 factory Coke. Imnedrate deliveries. = AWFULLY BUSY TODAY? 5 ee eeintch correspondence to attend to 4 MAURY DOVE. You have no time, for pleasure’ Chane a 2 Your method of work. Use the. Improv ——— ar Graphaphoue and notice how much better and quicker yon can Work, and above all She saving in time. 619 14TH ST. Wedding, Reception and At Home Invitations, ‘Tel, 486. Sumner prices for coal ant 1: Penobscot river ice same Prcnas chant in) Baitinuore and: Philedellia; for printed and engraved in best manner at reasons- ice: satinfaction ua iE. M- WILLIS. Prenerd| ‘Telephone sgn, BY#OS,® ADAMS, Printer. ONS, FENDERS, | 9 WI Wi 3 cy Gas ' Fixtures, &e. eer ‘changes. Tile So} ‘3 HAVING GOODS |. K. Fulton upon which ‘ths or more are hereby no- a the sauie or they will H. K. FULTON. When? Now isthe time to place your orders for printing and engraving. Where? Why, with JOHN €. SHEIRY, ARTISTIC PRINTER AND EN- GRAVER. 623 D st. n.w. How? By dropping usa postal card, and we will call and give you pric ‘We do work at short notice. This is true of briefs, the price of which is 900, per paze—D6 copies. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, Manager. Telephone 84:t. aps. EVERYTHING 18 SPROUTING. nd pay inte netion April ‘apt-lat” ue can doit. HODGES’ NAL + DLL Men wt, cau bind books in leather for Send years to fins ARRIS HAL! r this rain has Teceiecct) | ge seat ong ets mieim You “Deed 8° Host though: PB] GUE ain “aoe cn , i aogier a worry “it"yon aves” Hose enlist, ave a lawn or gardem you noel . agai ardening tools 77th st. nw. 2 fels i AND PUBLISHER, at Job Printing, Lie Lid Est. new. feet of Gnrden Hose, patent uozzle and couplings, complete for $1. 1 send for your old Hose, repair it, z rhink of Weesty Buens Or W. H. Horse. THIS IS THE ad retyirn, it for, When it gets a little warme Donble-burn Full-niekeled , with six Yor #225. without t hand G sts. n.w.ap& FOR MONUMENTS, newly designed * received DARE nd BIGGEST SNAP a eee car toads en route. “Through lack of viace Of the season. A large manufacturer of Parlor Ricor’ tom week or lon teadgrese 20 up. Monulneuts, $100 up. Prices Furniture bas purchased the Upholstery stock include settin: 3. F. MANNING, of cue of New York's largest importers at a sac- 14th and H sts. nw. a8 Bre HE CREDITORS OF WM F, & BRO. ment to my fo BY ‘Lhe above firm made en asien- the benefit of their creditors on the 6th ties holding claims will “please send W. H. SHOLES, Assiguee, Tifice price. We have selected one pattern of Silk Brocatelle from the stock and havecon- tracted to have him make up the entire quan- tity in one suite for us, which we will sell at Aneasy, graceful gait makes horse- about one-half its value. The firstdozen suites back riding pure enjoyment, Ashambling, awkward beast is better have arrived and are now on sale in our ware — Dos = . Jed than ridden. room, IT 18 A LARGE OVER-STUFFED BICYCLE MOTION Ismuch thesame. One of our splendid BAMBLERS means rest and enjoyment —* cheap safety, discomfort and an- SUITE, CONSISTING OF 5 PIECES, SOFA, LARGE ARMCHAIR, ONE CORNER CHAIR AND TWO LADIES: CHAIRS, MADE FIRST- noyance. CLASS, ALL SPRING EDGES, PLUSH Call forcatalogue; ittsfree and read- TRIMMED AND GOOD FRINGE, AND able. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., COVERED WITH $5 SILK BROCATELLE, GUARANTEED FULL HAIR SEAT, not ex- = ss: Core have tuned tae € typewriter : a Oe have celsior, like the low-price suites that are in the fer eh eens vito ve yoo 4 repaira OWENS market, but would be GOOD HONEST VALUE | Witii privileve of purchase. ene machine is Fen “wanleian WMAN & SON, 723 aw. AT 8100. We will sell them as long as they ee Y¥. BAKER, ‘Diseases of the last at $60 cash. Come early, such bargains ‘ap7Sw* Removed to 1110, cE. Iry, Factory in the base- remises. The latest improved On Hy electric power, will enal ture gold and silver medals. Also 81 eS orm so don’t stay long at ‘We have opened a lange Jow ment of our present machin W. H. HOEKE'S, ‘dia mond settings at exceptionally low ficures.. We shall Sth st. and Pa. ave, Where Do You Board Your Horses? There are probably as many Boarding Stables in Washington as there are Board- ing houses and undoubtedly as great Yariety. DOWNEY'S is » LUXURIOUS HOME for man’s most faithful friend. Only the best food used, and horses improve ain to produce the your patronage. ap4-lu inest rade of work and solicit RU HARRIS & Co. Corner 7th and Dn.w. Se ™ INTERNATIONAL CanPET CO, of Washington, D. 0. (Retail Carpet Business) ing, organized and will be chartered under the sick of Columbia. ound ee eee ihe business will be conducted under ae. of SAMUEL REN (lor many yours the, business of WM. S. MITCHELL & CO. of this city) of direct rom tbe stockhold~ consist of 250 shares at for the 11 be 13, 1598, when active Business ‘com- from the time they Orst enter Downey's. Sul Will be reesived f¢ limited number Although many persons own their own of siren gat april 1 ia ‘and lists gr tts ba stables they find it more economical én the | Boge may be found with the undersigned, who w: end to board their ine horses at Downey's. A. B RUFF. Cashier Cent —Ifahoree is taken sick, ets cast, alipe Ex sacnpene $ Ohl Nedoual Bank: his Laiter, or what not, experienced men x 415 Th ot. aw. in ready a- Poor lenge ype io gente some CAUTION. —WISHING ALL OF OUR MA- chines to give the - f¥"Handsome carriages with fine horses | of our inahe, ue bspdieaed sie: for hire, the equal of which isnot to be | Where than at the COMPANY'S OFFICE. where none found in any public stableand but few | Dut eenuine parts are used Fo) Dowsers Hors: For Honszs, L Srnger ser. rormena 17TH. Telephone si8. 6:30 p.m.. to confer the E. A, order of the W. M. asolat __¥. 8. MEBRILL, Sery._ EAST WASHINGTON DEMOCRATIC | ‘Club.—There will be an important meet. THIS EVENING at McCauley’s Hall at 8 clock, which every member is expacted to attend. ‘of the utmost importance ip to. be consid mee sat F. PEAKE, Predeat, i % [APIN AUXILIARY WILL st ‘tte’ regmiar prayer service WEDNES- AY,? PM. at TiS Hest. Bow. All invited. PE COWEN, enideat ita THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Bee simincliernct the Enterprise Serial Build. fog Arreclation will be held in'Se Dominic Hall due af this meeting. JAMES F. SHEA, DAVID MURPHY, _apll-st Press A PULPIT ERROR. Sunday night, in the course of his sermon, the distineuished divine, the Rev. Dr. Bartlett of the New York Avenue Church, declared insurance cot yanies will insure men, haystacks, plate glass, grow. ine grain, horses, dogs, cats, but will not ‘insure women, T box to state for the information of the women of the District o Li surance Com: “LOAFING. Youcan’t accuse the Edison Phonograph “oating,” It isa worker from the word "—never gets tired—never makes « mis- ready. | Correspondence is the Phonograph’s specialty, but it dispatches terary work equally well. ry st NOGRAPH CO., 627 F st. n.w. STON, Pres. [1t}_R. F. CROMELIN, Sec. Bef, REAING AT, DISCOUNT. Ht Paper Novels at 20 ‘per cent ‘of. All of the ading = anthors, Bie, Norele now Wc. 25e, Novels now 20¢. Don't delay — unless you haven't @ favorite* author. Lay in" your sum yer sup) JOHN C. PARKER, 619 7th st. now. F< ce We have cut the prices on several lines of “Men's Derbies—to., make room for our immense stock of. Straw Hats, $3.50" Derbies are. now 82.75 8. Devine ares noe #8. viish blocks. Excellent values, WILLETT & KUCTE, 905 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. aplL g- >THE ONLY “CASH” TAILOR For years the ‘‘swellest” tailoring done in Washing- ton hasbeen produced by us. We intend to keep right on guaranteeing satisfaction and turning out the “nobbiesc” and most perfect fitting garments possible for the skill of ‘‘expert” tailors to create. We make suits at $30 that equal others’ 835 and $40 suits. All work done at home—not in the slums of distant cities. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, *‘Best Tailaring,” COR. 12TH AND F STS. N.W. epll Bem Ie Just the Weather in which to enjoy MAPLE SUGAR and SIRUP. We have the genuine article—fresh made—and direct from the Camp in old ‘mont. Order by messenger, mail or telephone if you cannot callin person. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO,, 428 NINTH ST., 1t Wholesale and Retail Grocers. WE ARE CLOSING OUT THIRTY cho safety bicycles, 5; pneumatic, EN MFG. C1 aplltr BGSEHOV¥ # TO ORDER SUITS DISTANCE al) competitors—our aim is to increase the outlet for our tailoring. ‘To do so—we forego some of our protit—share it with you—s ‘twere. Have you visited our uew tailoring shopt MERTZ and MERTZ, Tailors, 906 F st. nw. apll ad WITH HEAVY SHOES. fave your feet in good condition for the reathier. Gonts Russet Calf Bals., Bluchers and Oxfords from $2.50 to $4 are special values. dew tum prices. % JOCKEY CLUB. Spring Meeting apkti24 T0 May 6. Twelve days’ race, Bids will be received for the grand stand, barand restaurant and prograu privileges, up to WEDS Ese DAY, Apri: 12, at S o'clock p.m. Bidders will take hotice that ‘tie tar will net te open in club house during spring meeting. The right reserved to re- ebany or aii bids. ced EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. mh25-16t see oWillara’s Hotel. WHO 18 YOUR TAILOR? ‘We show the season's latest fabriques in the most fashionable effects. We do the best tailoring. The dest i» none too good for men who wish to be “‘correctly” dressed. Elegant line of Trouserings, formerly $12, now $i Wash them as often at the color of "Smith Tease. Biack Hose will always remain fast. we roost’ within’ 2° couple "of inontlea new pair "they do, W. 8 TEEB, “Men's Belongings,” 935 Pa. ave. api THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. ‘To save time is to save = money." You" will save money by buying the BEST If you need Cabinet typewriter, which is the Piles’ Letter Files, Lat- "SMITH "Premier." and time afterward, because it ter Presees or Copying teccalt onus. Prices will do your work better and Books,call onus. aostl eu. nicker than ‘other. iN Why not let'ua send you one or era HENRY A. CLARKE & SON. U3 Fat, mb33m ‘The weather is likely to be occasional rains tonight and probably continuing until Wed- heady morning, followed by. fair Wednesday; east- Sri shifting to vontheriy winds; warmer Weduesday morning and evening. Schooner Wm. Powell. Capt, Win, M. Powell, just arrived froin Norfolk, Va. Yith cirzo of $1.15 boards and Kor Carolina Joist adding, Eyota SPRUCE UP THE YARD. We can save you 10 to 20 per cent on Fencings. ‘Prices tomorrow! OBL vow seeit in our ad. itisse, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, “Lumber, Milt Work and Builders Hardware.” Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave. n.w. apll = ART IN TAILORING. ‘To conform to peculiarities of the in- dividual figure, and at the same time to adhere strictly to the cannons of fash- fon, 1s art in tailoring. a Bee our ariay of “individual ‘spring trouserings, SNYDER & WOOD, Fine Tailoring, 1111 PENN. AVENUE (Barr's old “‘stand.") pli. Se" FOU Bute? ‘The building sesson is in ‘‘full blast” If you're a contractor or s builder you should get our esti mate for doing the glass work before finally awarding your bid, Wecan do the work for less money and bet- tor than any one else. CHAS. BE. HODGKIN, “Eepert,” 013 Test aw. fo 2m Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, CHIROPODIST CITY ITEM! COAL AND WOOD....... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, COUNTRY BOARD.. DEATHS... DENTISTRY......... EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Offices). 7 vevue Senne Sanvneesenwrad FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Horses and. FOR SALE (Bicycles) ... FOR SALE (Houses) FOR BALE (Lots)... sasesesoeeee FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Pianos), HOTELS LADIES GOODS .. LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTIO: LOST AND FOUN MANICURE MARRIED, MEDICAL... MISCELLANEOUS ats MONEY WANTED AND TO LOA’ NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAV) OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTOMAC RIVER PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL . SPFCIAL NOT STEAM CARPET C! ANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms) ANTED (Situations)... WANTED (Miscellaneous) ‘To Subscribers. Subscribers to Tux Star who are served by route boys will confer a favor by promptly reporting to ‘Tur Stax office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys. caedesv Govenxaest Receirrs Topar.—Internal revenue, $177,989; customs, $331,299. sar Datos Secretary Lamont has returned from his trip to New York. = = Arrorney Genera OLyey has returned from Boston and was at his desk today. — Asststaxt Secretary McApoo has returned to his desk at the Navy Department. % ay Cart. Kxranr of the engineer corps, who has been ill with the grip, has resumed his duties at the War Department. Anwy Traxsrers.—The following transfers in the sixth cavalry have been made: First Lieut. Frederick G. Hodgson, from troop E to troop F; First Lieut. Edward C. Brooks, from troop F to troop E. — Distaict Patexrs.—Patents have been is- sued to residents of the District as follows: Samuel G. Cabell, apparatus for purifying feed water; Frank S. Culver, two patents for fire- Proofing composition; Jas. R. Hughes and C. Taylor, feeding mechanism for envelopes, es wagunme A Curry Cierk Restoxs.—A. A. Rutter, chief clerk in the treasurer's office of the | treysury,has resigned and has been allowed thirty days’ leave of xbsence. ‘The vacancy will probubly not be filled until Treasurer Morgan assumes control of the office. A FEW NOMINATIONS. Some Important Department Offices Filled by the President. A NEW TREASURER, THIRD ASSISTANT SECRE- TARY OF STATE, COMMISSIONER AND ASSIST~ ANT COMMISKIONEE OF INDIAN AFFATRS AND 4 UNITED STATES JUDOE FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON SELECTED. The President today sent the following nom- nations to the Senate: Edward H. Strobel of New York, to be third | assistant secretary of state, vice William M. | Grinnell, resigned. | Daniel N. Morgan of Connecticut, to be trens- | urer of the Cnited States, vice Enos H.Nebeker, resigned. | Conrad N.Jordan of New York,to be assistant treasurer of the United States, vice Ellis H. Roberts, resigned. Henry L. Peckham of Rhode Island, to be a third lieutenant in the revenue marine service. Henry V. Johnson of Colorado to be attorney of the United States for the district of Colo- rado. Charles B. Bellinger of Oregon to be United States district judge for the district of Oregon. William K. Reid of Utah to be judge of pro- bate in the county of Sau Petre, territory of Utah, | Daniel M. Browning of IMinois to be coramis- sioner of Indian affairs. Frank C. Armstrong of Washington, D. C., to be assistant commissioner of Indian affairs. THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE. Edward UH. Strobel of New York, nominated to be third assistant secretary of state, served through Mr. Cleveland's first term and « part as secretary of the legation at Madrid. He isa graduate of Harvard College and Harvard Law School, having been a member of the class of "79, At present he is practising law and 1s said to be an exceedingly brilliant man. THE NEW TREASURER, Daniel M. Morgan of Bridgeport, Conn., to- day nominated for Treasurer of the United States, is one of the leading citizens of his native state, socially, politically and financially. He isa man rbout fitty years of age, has been mayor of Bridgeport three terms, served in the legislature, and bas been the president of a national bank for ten years. He was warmly indorsed by the leading men of Connecticut, and especially by Mr. Carlos B. French. ASSISTANT TREASURER JORDAN. Conrad H. Jordan, nominated today for as- sistant treasurer at New York, is well known to the country as United States Treasurer in Mr. Cleveland's first administration. He is about fifty-five years of age and was indorsed for his present place by every national bank in New York city. THE INDIAN COMMISSIONER. Daniel M. Browning of Dlinois, who is nomi- nated to be commissioner of Indian affairs, lives at Benton, and is about fifty years of age. He is a lawyer, and in 1882 was judge of the circuit court of Illinois in his district. He bas figured to some extent in politics, aud was a strong candidate for the congressional nomina- tion against Representative Williams. Mr. Browning is said to bave made a strong effort to secure the position of commissioner of the land office. Judge Browning was born in 1846. He se- cured a good academic education, studied law and was admitted to practice before the state supreme court before he was twenty years of age. At twenty-three he was lected county judge and was twice re-elected. In 1879 he resigned the county judgeship and was elected, and served for six Yearsas circuit judge of the first judicial circuit. He is oneof the most prominent Masons in his state. He is spoken of asa man of hich character and of exceptional ability. Among his endorsers are Vice Presi- 4iov. Altgeld of Illinois, Lieut. Gov. Gill, State Treasurer Ramsey, W. H. Hin- richsen, secretary of state, and many other prominent citizens of his native state. THE ASSISTANT INDIAN COMMISSIONER, Frank C. Armstroug of Washington, D.C., whose name was sent into the Senate today as Cuax ces 1x Focrta-Crass Postaastens.— The total number of fourth-class postmasters appointed today was Of this number 114 were to fill vacancies caused by resignation. and deaths and sixtv-three by removals, Of the post- masters removed fifty-four served four years and over. ca ‘Tue Curneax Awanp.—The Secretary of the Navy has made the following additional pay- ments out of the Chilean indemnity fund to sailors of the Baltimore who were injured in the riots at Valparaiso: Frederick Ciifford, $1,000; Jas. M. Johnson, $700; Olaf Wette- land, $500; Sam'l W. Cook, £400; Neil Boyle, Rodolph Swanson, $300 each; J. Henry Cun- ningham, $500. ress tae Soursers Eprrors rx WasureTox.—A nu- merous and influential delegation of editors of southern evening papers, headed by J. W. Burvom of the Galveston Tribune and H. H. Cabanies of the Atlanta Journal, had a pleasant interview with their former editorial associate, Secretary Smith, at the Interior Department today. Secretary Smith made them a speech, calling upon them to stand by the President in his efforts to reform expenditures. Subse- quently the editors called on President Cleve- —— Tar Ixptava Ramroap Tax Cases.—Chief Justice Fuller has announced the decision of the Supreme Court upon the petition of coun- sel in the Indiana railroad tax eases to advance them on the docket. The seen was granted and the cases set down for argument on the second Monday of next term. In these cases is involved the constitutionality of the new tax law of Indiana, the railroads holding that the law permits and the tax officers exercise a practically contiscatory rate as applied to the property of the corporations. In the state courts the law has been upheld, and the rail- roads come to the Supreme Court of the United States for relief. Persoxat.—H. L. Doyle of Chicago, Ike Rothschild of Philadelphia, J. Watterson of Pitteburg and J. J. Lynch of Toronto, Canada, are at Willard’ ——A. Cummins of Pittsburg, James B. Smith of West Virginia, C. G. Baugh- man of Fredmort, Va., and Edw. J. Deitsch of New York are at the Randall.——F. A. Titus of New York, H. C. Robbins of Boston, A. B Sweet and David Goldsmith of St. Louis are at the Ebbitt——8. R. Wilson of New York, John B. Lockett of Buffalo, H. H. Leeds of Rancocas, N. J., and George W. Dusser of Boston are at the Riggs.—John Mager of New York, George 8. Chenay of Connecticut, T. V. Walker of the U.S. army, A. W. Evarts of New York, Frank Hade of Norfolk, ‘Va. and M.A. Hanna of Cleveland are at the Arlington.——B. Allen of Chicago, Charles T. Cavannaugh of Chicago, J. C. King of London, Sames Neuler of Pittsburg and 8. W. Bauels of Springfield, Mass.,are at the Shore- bam.—J. M. Mason of West Virginia, William’ U." Lobinstein of New York, W. Levenworth of Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jerome Carty of Philadelphii elle of Boston and 0. D. of Massachu- setts are at the Normandie——Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Md., A.M. Patch of New York and G. Uriante of’ Argentine, South America, are at tha Richmond.——J. H. Allen of Connect ticutand D. B. Underhill of New York are at the a i Q : ¥ i Fe id LE ea E f { H f i i g ff | assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, bas | for many years been connected with Indi | affairs. uring Cleveland's last administration | he held en appointment as an Indian inspector, and served for about a year during Harn- | son's term, His knowledge of matters con- | nected with the western tribes is said to be re- | markabi Since leaving the Indian bureau | Mr. Armstrong has, it is said, retained in a pri- vate capacity his connection with the affairs of the bureau. He is a Virginian by birth and graduated at West Point. He held a commis- sion in the confederate army during the wa Mr. Armstrong was strongly backed by the Indian Association, Assistant Commissioner Armstrong was born on the Choctaw reservation, where his father was a missionary. When @ young mgn be moved with his parents ‘to Louisiana, whence he was appointed as a cadet at West Point. His services in the con- federate army were so notable that he was pro- moted from grade to grade, and, at the close of the war, was in command of a division under Longstrect as major For many years he has promi- nenltly connected with the Indian ser- vice. Among his recommendations are letters from Gen. Schotield and other army officers of high rank who are Iy interested in the proper admi of the Indian service. AN OREGON DISTRICT sUDGE. C. B. Bellinger, nominated to be district judge for the state of Oregon, was the fortu- nate one of a quartét of personal friends who He is » man of ‘of the law firm started by Mr. Bellinger was clock of the Supreme © x in that capacity for a time, was appointed by the governor as judge of the fourth judicial circuit, ~ = a —-. bles ago Mr. a 4 2 hestill holds.» He is said to bea lawyer of fine A Boat Propelled Solely by Water. Richard Martin, an eighteen-year-old boy of Greenwood, Ark., bas written to the Treasury Department, stating that he has invented a boat which is propelled solely by the use of water, and asking whether it is true that the govern- ment has offered a large reward for such an in- vention to be exhibited at the world’s fair. ‘opa Capinet Sessiox.—The cabinet ‘met today, all the members being present. The session continued until about 1 o'clock. | been caused here by a disp of the succeeding republican administration | =————S= == CAPTURED BY JAPAN. Seizure of the Pelew Islands in the North Pacific. MOBS RESTRAINED FROM VIOLENCE Breaking Up a Ring of Opium Smugglers. GRAVE JAPAN SEIZES THE PRLEW ISLANDS, CHARGES, Encroachments on Spanish Possessions tm the North Pacific. Maparp, April 11.—Much excitement has h to the effect that Japan has seized the 'elew Islands, a group of islands in the North Pacitic, claimed to beiong to Spain, 450 miles eest of the Phil- ippipe Islands, at the western extremity Of the Caroline Archipelago. The islands are Claimed by the Spaniards by the right of dis- covery. The governor of the Phi has sent acable dispatch ashing for remforees ments, whether with the object of attacking the Japanese or not 1s not stated. ‘The Pelew Islands have about 10.000 inhabi- tants and are very fertile. Th | tween the Philippine Islands Islands, both Spanish colonies, is regarded as @ sign that Japan intends to encroach on Spanish, possessions in the Pacific. The affair may lead to grave difficulties between the two powers, = HIGH OFFICIALS INVOLVED, Torpin Says That to Prove His Innocence | He Wonld Have to Disgrace Others. Pants, April 11.—M. Turpin, the inventor of Meiinite, who was released by order of Presi- dent Carnot, left Etampes prison thie morning proceede Paris, Turpin said that he was innocent of the charge of having betrayed the secret of the manufacture of melinite of which be bad been convicted, and that to vindi- cate his honor and prove his innocence it would be necessary to expose cettaia officials of the war office. >. THE IMPATIENT OF LAW'S DELAY, j | John Hudson, a Kansas Negro, Rescued From the Hands of a Mob. Sarixa, Kax., April 11.—John Hudson, the negro arrested for the assault upon Mrs. Jim Frost, was taken from the jail by @ mob last night, and but for the interference of the citizens would have been hanged. At ‘present he is safely guarded by a committee of law-abiding citizens and today will havea trial, The mob organ- ized and marched to the jail, where a fight took place with the deputies, ‘Several men were wounded by accidental sbote and Policeman Myers was knocked down withaclub, The Sunrds made a strong resistance, but were over- powered. wok VIOLENCE PEARED IN KENTUCKY, Evansvinte, Lxp., April 11. — The excitement over the Oliver tragedy at Morganfield and Sturgis, in Union county, Ky., has not abated and the entire county is still worked up over the affair. It ix given out that friends of the Olivers and other Sturgis eiti- zens have organived a body to lynch the oners if justice is not administered properly at the examining trial Saturday. It 1s also stated. that friends of the prisoners have organized and will resist any such attempt. Taylor Oliver, the wounded father, is till hovering between life and death. It is believed that his death will tend to further excite the mob and violence will then be feared more than ever. The ninth man wanted by the authorities is Frank Carter and it is reported that Detective Henry Spencer has captured him. The guard at the Morgantigld jail was doubled last mght on request of the prisoners. The officers fear nothing, but the prisoners seem to be in fear of amob. There is a heavy guard around the | which will offer every resistang toa mob, —_—_—_ UM SMUGGLERS, Customs Inspector Noyes Causes a Vigorous Shaking Up of the Service. ‘Curcaco, April 11.—The Herald this mora- jing has the following special from San Fran- cisco Castoms Inspestor Noves reached bere today and brings with him material that will pro | ®Dombebell in the camp of the opium smug- | glers on reset sound. Noyes wired to the reasury Department two davsago that Deput; Collector Cardinal should be iecharge g0. Noyes harge of United States District Attorney Meys, Collector of | Port Wasson of Port Townsend and Collector | Laten of Portland, and the indictment of these | offcis elias of ium and Dunbar, chartered the smuggling schooner Haytien public. ‘The ring of federal officials on the sound, ft is said. have allowed hundreds of Chinese at tous of opium to be smagxied auto the country. The veseel received 110 a bead for Chinese, j WAR ON Oo?! J out of which the crooked customs officials, lit is alleged. got £40 a bead What @ farce the search for illicit epium and Chinese was may be seen when it is said that young Leecher, nephew of Henry Ward her, who wax dropped from the service for crookeduess years ago, 1s now the pilot of the revenue cutter that bas been chasing the smugglers, During Harrivon's adiministration nota Chinaman nor ® pound of opium was weized Ly these government officers. nasi SENATOR VILAS HFARD FROM. He Learns of His Daughter's Death on Re- turning From the Gulf of Mexico. Mapisox, Wis., April 11.—Senator Vidas, whose daughter died ruddenly one werk ago yesterday, telegraphed home last night that he bad just beard the news and had at once started n He was at Panta Kasa, Fla, where be had just landed after # fishing excursion im the Gulf of Mexicn. —— Probably Fatal Fire at Dubuque. Dvnveve, Iowa, April 11.—The extensive plant of the Dubuque enameling works, the only one of the kind in this country, was burned this morning. ‘The ire originated in an explosion of petroleum used for fuel pur- Two men watching the furnaces were tfuliy burned, one of them —— fatally. Loss on buildings and a much of the latter being imported—€50,000, Insurance, €11,000. —_——— Strikers at Hull Growing Discouraged. Hut, Exotaxn, April 11.—This afternoon there are signs that the strikgrs are beginning to get discouraged. Several dozens of the strikers have aj for work and their cations have opened Ben Tillett tbo well-known labor leader, who is active part in the strike, admits that the will be bard to win, owing to the fluence wielded by the Wilson Steamship pany. j ——_—_. Arizona Wants » Harbor. Puenrx, Artzona, April 11.—The legislature of Arizona has passc.] @ concurrent resolution