Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1893, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, M101 Peanaylvania Aveane, comer Lith 8t., by The Evening Star N. wer Oompany, S HL KAUFFMANN, Pres’t New York Ofice, 88 Potter Building, pani Dor ao sent Tre Evexnwa AR is served to subscribers tn the Gath. or She bor month” Capioan ad seinen Dee wach. Py vvsil unr where in the United Suates in—postae prepald a0 cents per noah 1.00 per year; 1» Post Ofice at Washington, ‘mail mater. 1 —— ($27 All inal subscriptions must be Rates of advertisinse made known paid in advance, on 4 Vor. 82, No 20,546. The Evening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1893—-TEN PAGES. TWO CENTS. FINANCIAL. | SPECIAL NOTICES. Lewis G. Tewksbury & Co., Bankers, Offer good paying investments, such as LOCAL SECURITIES and ALL STOCKS listed on the New York Stock Exchange,as well as GOVERN- MENT BONDS. Parties desirous of speculating in | Grain and Provisions on the Chicaxo Board of Trade should avail them | seives of their unegualed factlities— | They not only have direct private wires, but make advances to cor- | respondents on availabie collateral. | Ka" Here deposits are not only sub- Ject to check, but 4 percent is paid on daily balances. Aoviws Inox Benprse, 1335 F Srazer N.W. W. B. HIBBS. Manager. 6 Per Cent Investments. If you are in search of a wilt-edged invest- ment that's just as sat Bonds and pays better call and let us ex- | plain to you oar “CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT,” which will net you 6 per cant Interest payable quarterly, or annually, as desired. We also issue “*Certitic weyable in six ths, Uiree months and on demand, but arse the rate of interest fs correspund- smay ies We doo gereral Banking Busigess—iseue | Credit Ané draw “exchans cities of the worid. earnestly solicited. spl¢ on the principal Four deposits are apt Wasuxerox Loaxs Asp Tavsr Compasy. Corner Och and F sts, CAPITAL .. 81,000.000. GOVERNMEN ¢ OFFICIALS aa EM- Ployes of the SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS: Will fina this © convenient Lenking house wih whi pem an account. ‘Interest yyect 10 cueek, s company furnishes secure invest- | peid on ac-ounte # ates ali trusts. Loans money on real est.te, &e. Bets safe deposit buxes, vault space and bavinews offices in its fire-proof granite bualdine. Ofice Bours from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. apl2i¢ ! 8 Per Cant: INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. BEAL ESTATE secunITy. Our S-year Coupon Certificate offers the Rest investment now co the market. The conditions and azreement plain and easily Undersioot. ASSETS, $1(4,000. Call at the office. WIWELITY BUILDING. LOAN AND INVES: MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 916 G st. uw., Washington, D.C. aps-tr HARRISON DINGMAN, Provident. rrr CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC Oiiscoae Company.—-A divitend of 30centa thare will be payable om the 74TH DAY OF SPRL Be Se Masten day of Apel 900 at te ofc ee the ticesurer of the company, 619 14uh st. aw. ibe: Gensler: books lle cloved from the 14th April to the 4th of Apel, MmeTaa ye oe oH Ries i. BPRBA, Treararer. soitost Aram em SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. deposited with this company earn ‘interest and yet are subject to check without notice. Investments. ‘The bitter experience of many who have put their money into what proved to be “fake” investments should tesch all to be prudent nd careful. At this time of cheap money any financial investment which boasts of earning _ more than 6 per cent yer annum net shou'd be very cautiously examined. For shrewd investors thie company offers Debentures Bonds yielding 5 per cent per annum and fully guaranteed. These Bonds require no attention whatever from the holders and inter- est is remitted semi-annually Real Estate Notes for sale netting 6 per cent. Avenicax Srceriry Asp Taver Co. Cc. J. Bent. PRESIDENT. BANKING HOUSE, 1405 G@ ST. N. W. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15TH ST. N.W. It W (Member of Wasitinzton Stock Exchange), Gity Ranway. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold. Telephone. 300. mem ILEIAM B.GURLEY je in monthly installments of j,auavuring sn S4 months, anet proke share. Fall- 3 id stock pays 6 perc interest from 2 }Do You Waxt Moser Sroces, ‘awarance policies in ol@ Tine Tue Nartoxa, Sare Deposit. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the Distnet of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct. 1890, and Feb., 1892 azo, trank oF ease taken ‘on deposit at moderate cost. Deposits received from TFN C®NTS upward, ant interest allowed on #3and above. Loss money on real esiate and collateral security. TRUST DEPARTMENT. Acts as adivinistrator, execntor, nee, and executes trusts of all + Fecanver, ase Kinds. Wills apared by @ competent aitorneg in daily attend- BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, Presitent, SEAEERS §,GIONEL Kirst Vico Prosttent, JAMES M. JOHNSTON |. Second Vie Thomas K JONES, Third Vieg Pa EL FRANCIS Rigas, Treasures ALBELT LSTORTEVANT, Socretary. JOHN'C. WILSON. Trast Oiteer. Durectors: Fentanin P. Snyder, Alert L. Stacvevant, iam E. Clark, 0. Holtzm: CENTEN. » Will howd stant, VRE ANNUA rustece nt the Dis | a ie a ae ee ‘butiders, ave this sty Teanalted by Pp. SNIDE : a POLLARD & BRO., COAL, WOOD AND COKE. Free-barning Crushed Aneneettent st pened Bien ered shine day ton wis oFFices: ido12iH STS piso Telephon] COLONIAL BEACH Omand afer WAY 1 18s S penats oF * Her MAY 1, 183, 3 penaity of 5 per cen! will be levied on all uipaid taxes ‘order TOWN COU’ ‘Tazespayable toC. E. BUAYTON, Huon 41, building, city. =" $12 AND 815. HERE'S © spring suit, & light-colored cheviot of superior make and latest cut. Just ‘the thing for business wear, $10, $12 and $13. Add & $10 or $12 overcoat to it and you'll be right in it at very little expense. GEORGE | SPRANSY, ‘One Price Clothier, 434 Te St. cr apl3. WAS Bang rae Bousbt and so! epiise 8 J. PECK & CO., @2 Broadway. N.Y. Cossox & Macanrser, MEMBERS OF THE NzW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- | CHAS. way, fet Bankers and Dealers in Government Eonds. Depooia. Buchan, teens, ‘cha all soruritios Usted ear airont togee of New Fors. Patiadelpaia: Boston G24 Paltimore bvaebt and a Jade of investment securities District Rood aad al toca! Eatiroad, Gas, Insurance and cae © it Laat Bell Teisoboce Stock bourht and sold. det Ussox Sarixes Bass. 8 7TH ST. ¥.W. ¥. H. SMITH, Presiden A. M. LOTHROP—JOUN T» EEDALE, Vice Presidents ‘T. A LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H. BALSTON, Secretary. Pank open during business hours and from 6 to § o'clock Saturday eveninics Four per cent iateres: paid on ordinary Gepusits and | ke Skis & Jarger dividends on insteliment deposite. fettt HM T. Havessen },— Marster Washington Stock Exchanes, «& ‘Resi Estate and Stock Broker, € ‘Booms Yand il, Atlantic Suildia, is OF t ow. INVESTMENT SECUBITIES. ” ptocks, Bonds and Grain bouxat snd sold for cash or “Cotton bought and sold tn New York or Now CORP ESPON DENTS. Pursell, Hacsman & Co., New York Stock Bx- Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchane, Lebman, Stern & Co., de Or!eans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Brpa, & Co., Chicago Boardof Trade. ‘Frivete wires to New sex, Culcage aud New Or. Jeena, Telepbone, 6% ali Se" BUTTON To PuEss.” ‘The most noticeable chsnge you could make in your residence or store front would be to have us substitute lane French plates for the many small “panes” If you wish us to estimate the cost—« postal is the “button to press.” E. HODGKIN, “Ezpert,” 913 Tthst. nw. 3m N THE DRUGGIST’ liquor laws ED Hance ee, oy ays handy eo don't bon dencetats, “Buys of Gur “choice "old medicinal brandy “new “aud lave “it in the kouse x AY Goops . K. Fulton upon which twelve months or more are heraby Do- Ay interest on the same oF they Will etion April « H, K. FULTON. pel PRY. 5119s st. can bind book > a Jeather tor “ad Yours to Lim mbs HARRIS HALL. 7rH AND DX. guewantly furnished iodye rooms for rent the SPECIAL SrECIALIsY A: GectAMALPOR. ogutist, tm pregerth- Tenses ec on. Fonething pew lenses. Wit TERSEN, Optician and seme er, 4977 w, 7 “ ea st a — Telephone 71 Hourstromdios pm" fel HL McQUEEX, Fats tit A : SD PUBLISHER Job, 7 {fez} LS IG Est awe oriescs. | Gorn Axp Siiven REPLATING. FACTORY, Baltinore. Md BEANCH 851 7thet. v.w. whit interest paid om special deposits | | SSE A eT The weather is likely to be local # ‘possibly with were, light” thunder storms thi- « > oF tonight; probably fair Saturday: eolder Saturday morning aud evening; variable winds, be- coming northerly durme Saturday. Schooner John R. Spedden, Capt. Revel, from Norfoie with SL. poards. schooner Fred Haven, Capt. J. ip, from Norfo'k wita laths ai ) per ‘1,000 for Libbey, Bittinger ‘Milier. <> A FENCE FOR THE YARD. HEMLOCK PALINGS-4 FT. LONG—ARTIS- TICALLY HEADED—ONLY $1.25 PER 100. EI-N. B—If you read it in our ad. ite eo, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, “Lumber, “Mill Werk and Builders’ Hardware,” Cor. 6th and N.Y. ave. n.w. apid >THREE The The Mimeozraph. best Copying Apparatus — Bailey Copring “Letter Pres« Theyre indianensable—every one, We're sole D.C." agents for each. JOHN'C. PARKER, ‘619 7th st. nw. spl CE AIDS—THE BES’ pest Typewriter The -*Hammond. at Hedupiicating Machine—Edison an tere anything more tootheome or palat- adie than real fine Maple Sugar and Sirup? We offer @ large supply of the genuine article—adsolutely Pure—new crop goods—direct from the groves in old Vermont. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 498 NINTH ST. Wholesale and Retail, 1t Those $30 Suitings caught anum- der. Don’t think because we have dropped the price that we have low- ered our standard, for we have not. Westil! do (as we inave done the past quarter century) the finest tailoring | that i+ posstble for human skifl and brains to produce. Wash them as often as you please, but the color of Smith & Angel's Black Hose will aways remain fast And we guarantee them mot to wear through within a couple of months—s new pair if they do, W. 8. TEEL, “Men's Beloagings,” G5 Pa ave. apl4_ PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING ay from nat itta a I = Progressive suburbe around Washiue- Semi for eireuiar or eatiand talk COFP, Investments, 706 8TH ST. XW. ge = DEST LAWN GEASS 8: Kast awe ony F. W. BOLGIANO'S, apl?-3te WAL Vath st TAWN AND GARDEN IMPLEMENTS. ‘To keep the propor caro of your lawn and garden you need the proper implements. Spring tilling has set in with a ‘‘vim.” Weeds are “bobbing up serenciy.” The gress is already high enough for cutting. Gardening ‘*Requisites”. at the lowest prices in the city. Trowels, 10c.; Rakes, 20c.; Hoos, 20c.; Spades, 40c. and 50e.; Shovels, 50c.; Lawn Rakes, fully guaranteed Lawn Mowers, Twenty-five feet of Garden Hose, Patent nozzle and couplings, complete for 2 We'll send for your old Hose, repair it and return it for 2%e. | Little enough, ‘ent it? Drop ue a line, BARBER & ROSS, cor. 1ith and G sts.n.w.apl2 Ge CHOOL MEDALS ‘Can be ordered of us at exceptionally low as our new work shop has the faeilt- producing them at the lowest possi- Dismond setting @ specialty at our new ‘work shop. R HARRIS & CO., Vor, 7th and D n.w. suits for men we make are unsure essed for fit, quality and workmanship. It will surprise you to see the vaiues we are showing for 810, 12.50, 815, $16.50. Manufacturing © EISEMAN BROS., Custom Clothiers. Cor. 7thand Este. nw. Tailors. aplo << EN? WHERE? HOW? When? Now ‘sthetime 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 prices. We do work at short notice. This is true of briefs, the price of which is 9c. per page—50 copies. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, Manager. 8 Teleph OE! CORE? 1 have concluded special arrange- ments for the sale of free burning and satie- factory Coke. Immediate deliveries. 3. MAURY DOVE, ‘Main office, 21st and Ista. n. w. ath oF sinele might Enquire Cit [ap7-1m} 26 Take theme as an index to the stock of Ladies? Breed Seiamed, “"Tectioned or Iridescent it toned oF Rowe Flaite’ Stray Bailorn at 5.50. Bame in white, black and navy at 62.50. Finest line of cE were atten tegge Novelty” alls im the tty, 903 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 13 ‘Phe lady whi fell from at Thomas Cir 1 who fe § sardgy. Lth of March iri Sonier . favor on Conduct ding bin 11S Howard ave-, Mount Pleasant. alse TO THE MEMBERS OF THE ROCADALE ive Society. If you contempiate visiting the world’s fair your ex- ecutive commitivee recommend the advantages offered = contract with the World's Fair Tourists’ nae or tuformation ly to H. B. Ze , Treasurer | aastcaormaton sp0ig'e EB, Zarey, ener pear CE | _spiiior’ ST EMERY + 811 Got, a. w. ! iH IN SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PHY iS icl-ne’ and Supplies, our In- THAN Struments are all guaranteed and ou: Brices are positively lower than any of 1S THE “cil Uns of Newest Style Pocket Cesee, LEADER. &e., just received. e Z D. GILMAN, aplate 027 Pa. ave. nw. WE ARE CLOSING OUT THIRTY Fee natrand new $140 paycho safety bleycies, 5; Poemmatic, ere nee aires Sie teetucr een eee tubletio NEWMAN & SON, 723 7th st_n.w. SEI RAE oe sooo are wae Fe SEE) = gas eee jobs. Next Ne Py Fize large, nothin’ too SPECIAL NOTICES. SET TE sae se ener Hom iueetin« af Ayiand this evening, 7:45. Conducted by President Swartze!. i te CTE ROBERTS, See'y of Commities. ‘LL MEMBERS OF PLASTER. f Le sare hereby notified Maura regeie saree ils eae By order of the Assembly. ‘SOF THE PRO- “ation of Steam Cat the Second ay Wand Tate. mw. on us EVES ae iatiod thats a eho bara aoe a oR 7 RUFFIN, cial Secretary. Laa2e* NW ANSWER TO THE NOTICE OF i — ‘April @..1 will sy that, BS ever honght out ‘the interest of F. Sonnemane, at Bihand Qa w. pores If you seck power or cuiture=if you must have the latest thought— not onee per month, but every week, buy THE WEEKLY REVIEW, ‘With its invaluable catalogue of and means of supplying all current Uiterature economfoally—with its critionl reviews, condensations and editorials. aplait At all newsstands, 100 |WEEPINF REDUCTION IN PRICES. For the benefit of that class of cyclists which prefer to purchase high-grade machines ani yet cannot af- ford to pay one hundred and fifty dollars for their imount, we have concluded to adopt the following list Prices on Springrrame machines, namely: ‘No. 1 Rambler, standsrd finish, G. & J. pneumatic tires. . 120, No, 2 Ran standard finish. Combination Rambler, standard finish, G. & J. cush- fon tires. F as 100 Ladies’ Rambler, model A, standard finish, G. & J. pneumatic tires... > Soe +8120 These revised prices go into effect on this date (ape ik ys ‘The above foods are brand new and not altered or ‘shop-worn in any respect. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1925 14th st. no. we aplt WEDDINGS ARE IN ORDER. Invitations printed and engraved in correct manner at reasonable rate ADAMS, Printer. ‘BYRON » Telephone 930, 312 Lith st. now. Tapl4) | HOUSE, HERBY WITHDRAW 2 Sunderiand place from the booxs of all ectate agents aud will retain sole porscasicn of 11 me, LOUISE TTERSON, 1626 1 staple FOR SALE— If you want to bay \did ten-room jonse, opposite one of the finest Pars in the city, come aud 1co® at 1124 East Capitol st. You will find \e owner next d apid-2t" j, D.O.. April 14, 1863. All ge 2 at 903° New sork ave, over six months due will be sold atauction for storaxe Gnd charges. aple-ae* WM. F. REAMER. MUCH MONEY Is being made constantly by judicious in- Yestiments in real extate, Whst surprises us is that every ane doesn’t invest tn this wey even if the amount {¢ small. Small amounts soon grow into large ones. Be suro to use good judgment and you will succeed. Talk with us before buying. B, H. WARNER & CO. 916 F st. nw It ‘The world's fair visitors at Chicago will be entertained “by an exact re Production through the Edison Phono- raph of sonvs and hymns sung. by & chorus of 400 of New York school wirls, and the drum ‘calls of @ grain. mar” schoo: drum corps. as recorded in New York iast Monday, April 10. This is but one the wondertui Uses of the Phonc@rapb. Business men find t invaluabie in’ dispatching their correspondence. Sold on install- COLUMBIA PHONOGEAPH CO., G27 E st.nw. It gas YOU CAN TALK it eaten ‘every word perfectly and esr. 619 14TH ST. =" THREE DOLLARS can ft yon with a comfortabie, well-wear- ing D-SEW:D SHUE. is scion u to buy odds and ends at Fy Slaughter of Removal Saies when we offer you stylish, 1resk yoods tor no more money. Come foun (oun, eet Our vesces. 1B COUEN & SON, The American Shoe G30 Pe. "ona nsw, (Scuth sider) apse ~ THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER = Has no. wooden, levers “10 warp and break, and by dif- terence to length ive ine- Star and Dove Letter quality of touch. ‘the power Fives, Kd cents cach. Fav- is transmitted from key to crite” Letior Files, | 30 tyve-bar by 1ueans of an in- cents each. Premier’ Let- reuious Steel Lockingshast, ter Fites, 16 cent wiving an equal depression and leversxe for every 235 ¥ st SPARKLING Ci A PINT BOTTLE. Wo are offeriuc ous, Chotee, California, Chaan- at the “apectal™ price of foe. w pint butte. Bid'you ever hear of auything inte the price! SONOMA CALIFORNIA WINE CO., 820 F STREET. ap] POSTSCRIPT, ANEW COMMISSIONER, Capt. Chas. F. Cowell Detailed to Succeed Capt. Rossell. After a consultation between Secretary of | War Lamont and Gen. Casey, chief of the en- gineers, an order was issued this afternoon do- tailing Capt. Chas. F. Jowell of the engineer corps to act as Engineur Commissioner of the District in place of Capt, Roesell, who has been granted leave = of~—s absence. —for six months. Capt. Cowell has been stationed at Sioux City, engaged upon government work at that point, but he is now in the city, and will probably not delay in en- tering upon his new duties. - Mr. Hazelton’s Case. ‘The Commissioners this afternoon decided not to allow Attorney Hazelton to hold his office until the Ist of July. ‘The change will take place tomorrow and Mr. | 8. T. Thomas will be appointed attorney for the District and A. B. Duvall assistant attorney for the District. No other changes in the office will take place at present. Resigned His Office. ‘Mr. Frank Aldrich, the sealer of weignts and (a oe his office to take effect ao eee A Gunbont Gone to Corea, Rear Admiral Harmony, commanding the Asiatic station, has dispatched the gunboat Petrel to Chemulpo, Corea, for the protection of American interests, ee ag ‘To Macadamize Connecticut Avenue E: tended. ‘The work of macadamizing Connecticut ave- nue from the Columbia rord to the District | line will commence on Monday next. There is | n item of $10,000 in the current appropriation bill for doing this work, provided the abutting | | property owners pay’ the remainder. Capt. | Wien eateatee that the property owners will | have to pay between $50,000 and $60,000 for the w Ge eS, Hayhurst Fined $50. The Commissioners this afternoon fined Policeman Hayburst $50 for his assault on Mr. Gregor: Washington News and Gossip, ae Govennuexr Recerers Tonay.—Internal revenue, $485,863; customs, 740,451. > Commaxpen B. H. McCauta, who has been here for a few days, has gone to Chicago. Saas Tar U.S. 8. Taeris arrived at San Diego, Cal., today from a surveying expedition off lower California. Ba Begs, Axoraen Moxrn’s Lrave.—The extension of leave of absence granted Second Lieut. E. 8 = ninth cavalry, is farther extended one mont Mnuesters Commrsstove.—The President has issued the commissions of James 8. Ewing of Dlinois as minister to Belgium and Hennes ‘Taylor of Alabama as minister to Spain. eS Ee Dears oF THE Brooxtyx Posrmaster.—The Post Office Department received information this morning of the death of Postmaster Col- lina of Brooklyn at his home in that city last nig! ae Cuancep Witt Rospixo tae Mars.—In- formation has been received by J. D. King, in charge of the post office inspection division in this city, of the arrest of J.C. Lowery, a mail contractor, carrying the mails between Warsaw and Heathsville, charged with robbing the mails. He was arraigned before the United States commissioner in Richmond, Va. = - Pensoxat.—John J. O'Neill of St. Louis, J. W. McGrath of New Orleans, E. A. Gillman of Fort Scott, Texas, T. J. Sinclair of New York and Chas. H. Shick of Reading, Pa, are at Willard’s. ——J. 8. Frank of New York, R. M. Green of Baltimore and Robert C. Lann of St. Paul are at the Randall. c Capon of — Cambridge, Mase, G.C. Simms of Providence, W. F. Harris of New York, R. W. Milligan of the navy and F. A. Armstrong of New York are at the Ebbitt.—— James D. Porter of Tennessee, Eli T. Monis of Nashvilie, Tenn., C.B.Smith of Brooklyn, P.Van Heak of Philadelphia and John M. Rahn of New York are at the Riggs —J. M. Fair of New York, Walter Lyon of Pittsburg, T. C. Hitch- cock’ of Buffalo and TT. B. Mathews of Ken- tucky are at the Arlington.—George M. Taylor of Georgia, J. K Fellows of New York and H. Bryan of Toronto are at the Shoreham.— William 8. Downey of Kala- mazoo, Mich., and N. W. Lawrence of Newark, N.J.,are at the Fredonia._—C.B. Couch of N.Y., M. M. May of North Carolina and F. M. Witbuk of Chicago are at the Johnson.——Hobert J. ‘Talbot of New York, W. L. Kee of Beverly, W. Va., F. P. Wilcox of Detroit and C. H. Bryan of “Tennessee are at the National —W. G. Bissell of Chicago, W. T. Reinhardt of Boston and A. L. Kontz of Atlanta are at the Metropolitan, —F. B. Alexander of Cleveland, John Walls of Buffalo, F. C. @eott of Topeka and Wm. 0. Davis of Boston are at the St. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That we, the undersigned, are headquarters for Biank Books, Paper. Envelopes, Ink, Muctlage, Twine, Rabber Bands, Waste Baskets, Files and File Envelopes. Cop;- ing Presses, Cash Boxes, Bond Boxes. Office and Library Inkstands—in fine, everything in the stationery line st owest prices. EASTON & BUPP, Popuiar Stationers, aplt 21 11TH ST. (Just abovethe avenue.) Say WE RECEIVED ‘The third edition of the ‘Small stuffs” out of which we are making our celebrated $25 suits. ‘We had no idea they would prove so popular. Leave your order in advance of your wants. Our window will give an “‘inkling” of the “stuffs. Cut and workmanship guaranteed. Of course they are tried on in the baste. MERTZ and MERTZ, Tatiors, aplé 906 F st. a. w, HAVE YOU SEEN = Our superb line of WELL" SPRING SUITINGS! We only “build” the beat and smartest gar- meuts made—If you want such we ean please you—vut don't come here for “‘Cheap” Clotbes—We don't make them. SNYDER & WOOD, Fine Zailoring, 11) PENN. AVENUE (Barr's old ‘‘stand.”) aplé =} ‘TISFACTION GUARANTEED. ‘We are after permanent we realize ites Sek Kerash b it. ye the “Avenue.” alt Dumer Tc a Sens Skee ORS Skee A Black Diagonai Cutaway Coat and Vest sugar is toa erocer—prafitiess. It is our acknowledge it. The trouble is we will nof cut black coat and vest is ‘‘a thing of beauty,’ ‘aun to stretch out the * ‘joy forever business” sslongas possible not forever. Believe it or not, there practically no profit in making Black Diagonal Cute- way Coats and Vests at 825, tailored as we tallor them, yet we do it—just as the grocer continues tocell sugar. James. Alexander Brownlee of Orange, N. J., Dr. M. Petel of Veedersburg, Ind., and J. A. Connor of Wilmington, Del., are at the Howard House. TODAY'S NOMINATIONS. ‘The Judges of the New Court of Appeals ‘Named—Other Offices Filled, ‘The President sent the following nominations to the Senate today: Richard H. Alvey of Maryland, to be chief justice of the Court of Appeals of tho District | of Columbia; Martin F. Morris of the District of Columbia, tobe associate justice or the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia; Seth Shepard of Texas, to be associate justice of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. Levi H. Manning of Arizona, to be surveyor general of Arizona; Jobn Lafabe of South Dakota, to be receiver of public moneys at Bapid City, South Dakota; Wm. Anghin of Minnesota, to be receiver of public moneys at Crookston, Minn; Lasius Q. C. Lamar of Mississippi, to be recorder of the general land ‘office; Robert K. Gillespie of Ten- nessee, to be prineipal clerk of the public lands | in the general land office; John C. Geraghty of Minnesota, to be collector of customs for the district of Minnesota; Charles H. Miller of Ii- nois, to be surveyor of customs for the port of Galena, IIL { JUDGES NAMED TODAY Men Chosen to Form the New Court | of Appeals, ONLY ONE DISTRICT MAN. H Jadge Alvey of Maryland Named as Chief | Justice, With Mr. Martin F. Morris of This | City and Mr. Seth Shepheard of Texas as | Associates—Nominations That Were Unex- | pected. ‘The long-expected appointments of judges of the new Court of Appeals were announced to- ay, becoming public when a little after noon | shepheard, ssid: “He is afine lawyer and an ee- | he President sent his daily batch of uomina- | tions to the Senate. Judge Richard H. | Alvey of Marviand is named as chief justice of i ‘the court and Mr. Martin F. Morris of this city | and Mr. Seth Shepbeard of Texas as associate | justices. n ! The nominatiou” of Mr. Morris to a place on the bench of this court was expected, but the other two nominations caused considerable sur- prise among lawyers and others who have been. waiting with interest for the appointments and | believed they could name a half dozen or so | side appointments on the Court of Appenis | bit majority. men from whom the selections would be made. | Mr. Shepheard’s name has only recently been used in connection with the new court and | Judge Alvey had not been known asa candi- | date. There was great disappointment and in- | dignation among citizens and inwyers that the President had not appointed at least two Dis- | trict men to this court. CHIRY JUSTICE ALVRY. 4 Richard H. Alvey, who has been appointed | chief justice of the Court of Appeals, has for | many years been considered probably the leader | of the legal profession in Maryland. Since 1867 | he has been chief justice of the Maryland | court of appeals and presiding jadge of | the fourth circuit court, which mcindes the | counties of Allegheny, Washington and Garrett. | He is u man sixty-seven years of age and liked and respected by all who have come tm con- tact with him. His eminent legal ies and his personal nature render bim ® man of striking personali It is not thought that Judge Alvey sought the appoint- ment with which he has been honored. Sen- ator Gorman, however, bus quietly but per- sistently urged upon the President the fitness of Judge Alver for the appointment. HIS HIGH LEGAL REPUTATION. The reputation of Jndgo Alvey as a legal Inminary is highly respected in this city, and | the Supreme Court in particular is credited | with having a high respect for the new District judge. His opinions which have come up to the court here are described as masterly in every particular, and a gentleman this morning who is thoroughly informed on the affairs of the court related a remark made to him some years ago by Justice Harlan, who, without knowing or ever having met Judge Alvey, described his opmhions which hed reached the Supreme Court as the most able coming from any state. Senator Gorman said today, spenking of the appointment: “In Maryland we look on Judge Alvey as easily the leader of the legal profession of the state and ax a man who would take the highest rank in any state. His opinions and decisions bave long been known as model legal documents all over the country.” Judge Alvey's residence for thirty years has been Hagerstown, Md., where he possesses a fine estate. Senator Gibson said today in regard to Judge Alvey's appointment: “It is the best that could be made. His abilities are little lees than remarkable, The appeliate court of Maryland has long been noticed for its fine legal attainment and the excellence of its decisions, conrt Judge Alvey bas stood even among its exceliencies head and shoulders above every one. You may say that I heartily indorse the appointment.” MARTIN F, MORRIS. Mr. Martin F. Morris, who is nominated as an associate justice of the new court, is a native of the District of Columbia, having been born in this city in December, 1836. His father, | John Morris, aman of some wealth, was born | fn Ireland, 6 was hie mother, ir. Morris graduated from wersity of George- town, und soon thereafter commenced the study of lew. He was ad- mitted to the bar of Baltimore, Md., in 1865, and two years Inter began to practice his pro- | fession m this city and has been actively en- Gured in pructice here since that time. | Mr: (orris was associated with the late Richard | Court and also before the Supreme Court of ; the District, For several years past Mr. Morris | has been in partnership with Mr. Geo. E. Ham- | ilton in the practice of law. For some time | Mr. Morris has been the legal representative | of the state of Montana before the Supreme’ will Court of the United Btates. The dean of the! faculty of the law school of the Uni-/ — of Torys gon >= has | for aso years fessor | of constitutional law in that school “ife is) a man of literary tastes, and several papers | read by him before the Washington } Society and at the University of Georgetown have been highly complimented by scholars. | Always an ardent democrat, Mr. Morris’ course | in politics has invariably ‘been @ guietly in- fluential one, never seoking or a! lic office of any kind. At the death of the | Chief Justice Cartter of the District To be sssistant surgeons in the marine hos- rl he =F| the locing side im this being rt. an active su of Mr. Clark. His activity has mainly boon through an able and vigorous | opposition to free silver and a general activity | in favor of the silver policy of the President, | He jumped the regular democratic convention in Texas after the free silver plank was adopted and went over into the Clark camp. He was & delegate to the national convention and before and during the convention was in frequent consultation with Mr. Whitney and others on the silver question. He ted Texas on the platform committee of the con- i night to celebrate King A. Yention. His nomination is a notable vietory | Pasting the examination p) A KING'S BOLDNESS. Alexander of Servia Assumes the New York Firemen Rescued by Their Comrades, ALEXANDEER’S COUP D°ETAT. The Youthful Ruler of Servian Takes the Keigns in His Own Hands. Beronapr, April 14 —A Doodles: coup d'etat was effected here Inst night and Kung Alexam- der I, the yonthfal ruler of Servin, who has heretofore governed the country through Tegents, today rales in his own name. A grand banquet was given at the palace last for the Clark men. and will be so| student. M. Ristics a ». Belmarkovic, felt. He bas been supported in hie can-| the pogents, and all ministers of didacy for tke appointment announced | #3! Were prosent, were alo 8 today by Senator Mills and opposed by | letge number of the friend supporters of Senator Coke. He is about forty-seven or | the Tegents. For many months past the situa- forty-eight years old, and is considered by | tion in Servia bas becn critical owing to the those who know him to be an able lawyer, al- though his judicial training has not been great. | APPROVED BY ME. STERRETT. Correspondent Bill Sterrett of Texas, speak- | ing today about the appointment of Mr. timable gentleman. He combines t ability with @ personal character which fs bound to make him exceedingly popular in this city and I think the District is lucky in getting euch a strong man, and have no donbt that asa jadge be will prove most acceptable. Mr. Shepheard was not in any way a candidate for this or any other place. He is a man of means, with a large practice in Dallas.” SENATORIAL INTEREST FLAGGED. Those who could be seen at the Capitol today knew comparatively little about the two out- Senatorial interest rather flagged when it was found that neither Sezator Faulkner or ex-Con- | gres*man Hemphill were to be included in the bench. Senator Gibson iate yesterday evening made a final appeal to the President for Senator Faulkmer’s appomtment. He was informed, however, by the President that, ow- ing to the doubt of the eligibility of the West Virginia Senator, the appointment would be impossible. It is understood that the Pre: dent has held that the spirit of the Conttitution barred the appointment of both Senator Feulk- ner and ex-Congressman: Hemphill, the fact that both were members of the Congress which passed the bil creating the new court. Senator Faulkner has nothing to say this morning in regard to the appointment. Mr. Hemphill, who was found chatting toa fricnd in one of the corridors of | the Capitol, also said that he preferred to say nothing. MR. MORRIS CONGRATULATED, A Stax reporter was the first one to offer his congratulations to Mr. Martin F. Morris upon his nomination. He had just received word tol that his name was among the nominations for the Court of Appeals, but io ‘Tur Stax reporter Mr. Morris said that he did not know whether or not bo was properly a sub- ject for congratulations. “Lam totally in the dark regarding the first steps to be taken by the court,” said Mr. Morris, “for 1 do not know when the judgos will meet. Although there has been consider- able talk in the papers connecting my namo with the new court the nomination bes come to me as considerable of a surprise.” “Will you give up your connection with Mr. Hamilton in your present firm?” “If I decide to go on the bench I will neces- sarily have to sever my business relations with the firm,” replied Mr. Morris. “I have reached no conclusion as to whether or not I will accept the nomination and perhaps until the Senate acts I will not finally make up my mind. The Senate may refuse to confirm me. “My acquaintance with Judge Alvey is not very extended, but from what I personally know and what I have heard I consider bis selection asa wise and excellent one. I bave pever met Mr. Shepheard and know nothing of While Taz Star reporter sat talki with Mr. Morris a telephone mossage was delivered to him from Mr. A. A. Wilson forwarding the latter's congratulations. MR. R. ROSS PERRY. Mr. R. Ross Perry was especially pleased that 80 long as but one District person was nomi- nated that that one was Mr. Morris. “Mr. Morris, you know, wos my candidate for the chief justice of the new court, but as the District was not to have ‘that officer and was oniy to get one of the judges I am more than glad that the name of Mr. Morris was sent in. He is ly the best man that the D istrict could ve to represent them on the Court of Appeals. If President de- cided to go out of the District to select a chief justice I do not think that he could have made ‘a better appointment than that of Judge lv He is a man of the greatest judicial ability and one whose character can- not be impeached. He has served for » long time on the court of appeals of Maryland with distinction and merit end his fitness for that place has never been questioned. The old laws of the District were founded on those of Maryland, and thus Judge Alvey to a certain extent is already familiar with the local statutes, ‘Ido think that the District was entitled to at least two of the appointments, as half of the expenses are paid by ws, and there is no doubt some regret that Mr. Cleveland decided to name two Judges from other places, but I want to say that the bar of the District, aftera long and arduous struggle, has succeeded in procuring the es- tablishment of an excellent judicial system. ‘No matter what the personal wishes of indi. vidual members of the bar may have been with respect to the appointments just made, I think that it is now certainly incum- bent upon all of us to loyally support both the upper and the lower court and to unite in scton as will advance the administration justice and as will make the bar associat source of influence and tor plishment of logal reform.” COL. WM. &. COOK. “The selections show that Hi hich renders him largel: an ae ares it Shepheard with toa other, “tintint part so that the ent be a fair sentiments and feelings of ‘While personally I am Bbept yam told that yer. MR, MORRIS CAPABLE. Commissioner Ross, speaking of the jndges, said: “I regard the appointment Mr. Morris as good selection. He ise _ LAWYER RICHARD ewiTH. “I have known Judge Alvey personally for a Hl i f 7 E | ? ai tf ty | i from | abuse of their power by the regente and state officiala Affairs had become #0 bed = that = the = king = determined in his own hands. | nce with this determina: laid by means of In accord: plans were secretls which the regents ministry would be ousted — with jout opportunity for opposition Unsus- pectingly the regents and ministers attended the banquet, and while they were enjoying j themselves at the palace detachments of agl- | diers and bodies of police took possession of the ministers’ houses and occupied the gor | ernment buildings At midnight, while the festivities were still | 38 progress. King ader proclaimed that be hed attained his majority, and that he bad as- sumed, with the skupshtina, the government of the country. As a maicer of fact. the king had not attained According to the Servian law | be does not become of age until be as eighteen | years old, and as he was born Augast 14, 187 | be will not be eighteen for considerably over « Fear. ~ When the deposed regents and ministers jReard the proclamation they were dum- | foanded. The king and bls advisers acted with | great promptitude, and soldiers who were in waiting mee placed the regents and minis- | tera muder arrest, were sent to rooms | which had been p d for them im the palace, where they rte an THE ARMY LoraL ‘The Servian army is loyal to the king. Had | it not been the coup d'etat would not have been | Possible. After the issuing of the proclame- tion, and Yong before daybreak, the king pro | ceeded to the barracks where the troops were under crms and was received with joyous ao | lamacions and many expressions of joyalty. | he proclamation, which was iseued every- | Where im the country today, bears the king's | signature. In it Alexander declares thet t constitution has been In opardy, cus imperiled, pa gpm the righis of th stitutional position of parhament 0 sbased that the king must end the unhappy condition of affairs. He therefore declares thet be has j come of age and has assumed kingly power. | Henceforth, the proclamation adds, the Servian ) Constitution acquires its full significance. The | regents bate been deposed, the cabinet dis missed aud a now ministry is appointed. ML Dokiteh is the new prime minister. The ministry which the king has driven from | power comprised M. Avakoumoviich, presi- dent of the cil ond minister of foreign affairs; Gen. Boguitcbevitch, minis- tor of war; M. Stoianovitch, ' aninis ter of finance; M. Alkoviteh, ' minister | of public works; M. Bochovitch minister of publie | instruction; M. Ribarac, minister of the inte- rior; M. Velitchkovitch. minaster of justice, and {3 Gworditch, minister of agriculture and minister of commerce. They are all liberala, NEW ELECTIONS To BE ELD. | This morning the king issued a decree dis | solving the skupshtina and writs for new eleo- tions have been sent to the various constituen- cies, This latter fact shows that the j tions for the coup d'etat wast re been completed some time time ago. The new elections will be held on April 30, APPROVED DY THE PEOPLE, At11 o'clock this morning the ki panied by many military and state officials, went to the cathedral, where m “tedeum” was sung in cejebration of bis majesty’s accession to the throne. As the royal party were pro- ceeding to the cathodral a salute of 101 guns ‘was fired from the ramparts, So far the act of Alexander appears to mest with the approval of the populace. The j are closed in honor of the event and the streets are thronged with people discussing the situa tion. Upon the conclusion of the religious services at the cathedral King Alexander returned te the paiace. The people on the streets gave him an ovstion and many of them followed him to the palace. Here they cheered watil his majesty appeared upon a balcony and thanked the people for their demonstrations of foyalty. He promised to guard the coustitution and to secure to the people the full enjoyment of their rights. ——— a TO RECEIVE THE DUKE OF VERAGUA. Arravgcements Completed for the bntertain- ment of Colum bos’ Descendant. New Yous, April 14 —Commander Francis W. Dickins, who will take charge of the Duke De Veragua aud his suite during the naval demonstration, reached this city last evening from Washington. Commander Dickins hes made all his arrangements for the reception ef the descendant of Columbus. ‘The duke will reach the city, it is expected, on the New York Saturday morning. Com- mander Dickins will go down the bay on a reve- nue cutter, and the stearnbuat Blackbird, carry ing the reception committee and Director Gem- eral Davis of the world’s fair, will also mest the New York. The freedom of the city of New York will betendered the Duke of Veragua. As soon as he iands he will be driven to the Hotel Waldor{, whore he will be the guest of the nation. Those who accom ed duke are his wifo, his two sons, the Hon. Ohristobal Colon Aquiler, the Hon. Carlos Aquiler and jailer, the Barboles, weedy Mae dey bis son,the Hon. Pedro Colon Y¥ Cerda. i f peg it