Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘SPECIAL NOTICES. MY. JEZKEEL BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER Sth and E sts. se.. Washington, D.”C.—To the Baptist churches of Washington, D. C.: We hereby give notice that We have not called an; in Mt, Jerre! Baptist Churc! ce t to any council meeting in i order of the church. P. RT, Puster. R. H. MINOR, Clerk. By | f the church. 1t* SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL—A STATED meeting of Mi m1 1, Will be held © Iss, at rl grees. 0 will report promptly at @clock p.m. A. H. HOLT, 32d degree, Seeretary wmbsct church exe Eagle.) formerly of De- | Ir. Adelbert E. ns, troit, Mich., but now of this ¢ is the tn Yentor of an automatic safety switeh for con- with electric conductors, which some of ey pee e uu “1 to have under consideration for local tion. city and is connected with switch; can be seen at any one that desires t! (Changed daily.) M@RAVELING IN THE WAKE of every good useful thing ever in- troduced in the worid are worthless imni- tations, which feed upe of the drizinal, but the: much headway, just and right’ paramount in the b breast is bound te frown them down. hile it fs com ary to us for ‘cheap John’ tailc say they ean “iit you as well as Keen'—and that they “cut by the same system as Keen™—it fs untrue in every particular. We are originators and sole users of our system cutting. Spring rhs are now in. A i fully solicited. pie tz m5 _ STIEY MY FRIENDS THAT associated with my father (fr. >, dr t, 426 Tih st. sw. HARRY M. PRICE. ) MY PRIENDS AND FORMER PATIONSt a I have purchased my eld 426 Tth st. s.w. purpose to make ft a first-class drug s y particular. It Will be restocked with a full line of pure drugs and patent lcines. My p will bo made to suit the times. Our specialty will be pre- scriptions (carefully compounded), the most, line tant branch of the business, ‘as in_ medicine Faality is of the first Importance. C. S TRICE, Be zh s. wht-st Mi. ARD HAS REMOVED Ww. (Mt. Vernon Square). to S pm. = es at * ml a K st. to T amd 3 to 4 K st. THE MOST DESIRABLE on-the-Bay, A.A. co., Md. LE—ONE DR. JOHN A. DALY. Di. F. F. DALY, ‘Dentists. Mice amd residence removed to 1118 New York ave. nw. mbI-Im* STO Company the elee- the ensu- f the com- 15 F st. n.w., Mareh 13, 1804, H. NITCHIE, Secretary. MCALLY F ED Spalding has the op- n rims, direct or tan- addles or tires, although anieally fastened urced.—Extract from port. Guess WHICH it is? All fitted with that kind of tire. en the 1804 ? LLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., Lith st. mw., Wash, D.C. 2 _O8 THE STOCK: way Co., for the ve the ensuing f the company, TUESDAY, Marcy opened at’ 1 and Books for the transfer from March 9 to March JAMES B. ADAMS, Secy. neate 1 stock will be close inclusive. o-1ot D JOB’ PRINTING. 1108-1116 E st. mw, MOVED HIS DENTAL amt Pa. ave. nw. G and H. feT-Im 36 FOR 9se._THIS IS THE NUMB from cor. 12 ath st. mw., bet. Or PORT- folios you have and what I will bird them for in half black Russia. HODGES", £05 ‘i S11 oth St. Coar. woop. This is t> notifr the public that Joun and Kk. L. Cameron, tradi as Joh#® Mi Co, have” be Out. the business Of tie Co | Si dealers In coal, wood and and will assume all Habilities debis due the Columbia Supply formerly occupied where we will be ‘the public at bottom es to suit the times. buying, as you will save ing. —— of the late American Ice Ca will be ihe s JOUN MILLER & €0. ON WROUGHT-T to rednee stock. andirons and other firey NING, Tile Shop, 520 13th st. fixtures. J. He o8 HIGH GRADE FAMILY COALS Always in gently regard Patrons advised intellt- © of THE Mé are in the CO ar around, as we have ast for the District of y without ra ti S Cash, and cash only, buys: North Carolina € wed Even Thick- therly winds. ness Hoards, h you Wish, At $1.15 per 100 feet. a olina, clear, kiln ntowd, At $6 pe clear Nerth © 100 ft. “eg. neal feet. f 1,000. Carolina, kiln i EY & CO., ers’ Hardware," i. ¥. Ave. as 0 I r. 6th Pr. 0 Carp HOLD National Co-Ope COMPANY Cul on compan: and ageats (see covers | rat Fat ive ie writing or trpe- s: earried | e World’s Fair, | cannot be distin- | and see it or send NEOSTYLE | D.C. f work. om, Ceutso AVITI 's Bank, WW . W. Sf ON SAVINGS rument pay day: to Sy IN toa uffet?? sR ie) after 4 o'clock. rt). y sts. sATERD H G. WARPIELD SIMPSON, ‘Tailor, 12th and F sts. | Did It? Perhaps yesterday's magnifi- cent weather tufhed your thoughts to dregs. Leaves are sprouting and shrubs bn ding—whieh has nothing to do with tailoring except to re- mind you that a “tailor. made" suit cannot be made in a day, and your order for a spring suit may as well be booked now—and booked here. We say “booked here” be- cause "twill be to your ad- vantage. We have “a line out" for double last season's business. The line has three hooks and baited with “lower prices," “choice exclusive Patterns” and “best work- manship.” We have added another cutter of considerable repute, increased our already large force of skilled tailors and bushelmen and laid in a stock “head and shoulders" over any we have yet shown. Here is the new price list: Spring Suits, $20 up. Black and Navy Che: Buits, $22.50. Trouserings, $6 up. The same guarantee of fit, cut and attention to detail Still holds good—nlways will. Money back when it doesn’t. G. Warfield Simpson, Tailor, 12th and F sts. it 10 PerCent Off Trouserings, to Per Cent Off Suitings xthat’s the reduction, and it ends March 15. We made tt so as to till up the wo shop and keep our workmen a-going. get nothing but your good will, but that count, Chablis | White Sauterne | Wines Put ‘em on top of a pint of a dish of fishand note the feeling which follows. 40c. a case of 12 quarts. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "PHONE, 90S. VAULTS, 27th and K sts. wbd What $1 Will Dol It will pay for having that “old suit” cleaned, pressed and made ‘‘zenteel” and save you cost of buying new ones. Coats, 50c. Trousers and vests, Lent qu w. DYEING AND 795 9TH ST. iT mh5- G, ‘Phone, 14: MUNCHENER HOFBRAU BEED (Munich Court Brew) is superior to all others 9s @ tonic and restorative because it's PURE. If need flesh, blood and strength drink it. On Graught and in bottles HERE. Families’ sup- plied. Pts., $2 doz. Qts., $4 doz. C7 Write or telephone. FRITZ REUTER, PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. m5 Yes, Busines Will Improve if you will stop using “ordinary circulars” and tout my PATENT TYPE-WRITTEN LET- iy: ‘Ther are a “go” ry time, because THEY ARE READ—Price but a slight advance above common printing. [2Send for specimens, Byron S. Adams, Printer, S12 11th st. nw. (mb2) _ Telephone Still A Few Left If you want Envelopes cheaper than you ever donzht fore hurry up—onty few more left. PES IN DIFFERENT COLORS. whieh is 10 for le. or one- cont. each. CPF Headquarters for Office and Library Sup- plies at lowest possible prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th, Popular-priced Stationers. (Just above the ave.) Novel Paper Novels! The greatest novelty is the price. Cut in half. The very choices reading by the best authors. John C. Parker, 617-619 7th st. now. mbS My Tailoring Parlors, Moved to 1sth and Pa. Ave. Yes, we now more room and better facilittes than ever before for turning out the FINEST TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS that ex- perience, brains and skill fashion, £*Prices as low as are consistent with THE REST. W. H. Cranston, Tailor, Cor. 15th st. and Pa. ave. mb3_ People Who Are Ruptured Have a hard enough time when they have THE REST TRU and supports that seleace and skill can devi: An ill-fitting trnss makes an affliction a torture. THE BEST, only, is as- sured HERE. at prices wonderfully low. Our long experience in fitting trusses is a guaranty of highest satisfaction. Gilman’s Drug Store, ,” “Dazzies Your Eyes.” —The work of some es of type- writers, after you've used alittle while, makes your eyes di ar head Not so with the it has solutely perfect ten mis- taken for plate we ww re sole D. ¢ 1A PHONG TON, Th the cou E. D. very best selec e is used in afactnre of Oid Reliable Rerke- ley Whisky. Its exquisite “be its absolute purity—its quick as & restorative has dit hi; in the esteem of the world. $1 qt.; $4 gal. Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. mht |Improves With Age. THE OLD REI ABLE. Georgetown Dye Works. | : Cleaning y Cleaning’ blishe ‘tablishment. le to takofor rIPATION, hemorrhaids, bile, Jersof appetite, zastric and i tnal tre nd GRILL os Are Soid vy all Dru oN, . Paris, Chief Croker Was Wrath Richard Croker, the Tammany chief, was | very wrathy when a reporter at San An- |tonio yesterday showed him published dis- patches stating that Congressman Dunphy his letter of igned him arder and at voting and election charges agamst T will have him arre . I never en- adulent voting and if any violates the election i will prosecute them. ke any ans to Dunphy’ I have seen his lette He in and do not he matter until I ut Sq | | | | on the sut THEY WOULD STOP IT Governors on the Corbett-Jackson Prize Fight NOT ONE WOULD PERMIT THE CONTEST Poor Show for Pugilism in this Country. THE LAWS OF THE STATES SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 5.—The Springtield Union will publish this evening replies from thirty-seven of the governors of the forty-four states to the following questions: - What law or laws, prohibitive or re- strictive, are on the statute books of your state relative to prize fighting, or su-called glove contests? “2. Would you permit the Corbett-Jack- son fight to take place in your stat The replies of the governors and the siat- utes relative to prize fighting are herewith briefly summarized: Alabama—Gov. Jones will not permit the Corbett-Jackson fight. Prize fignting is a State prison offense. Arkansas—Gov. Fishback says no. Prize fights are prohibited by law. California—Gov. Markham will the laws. Prize fighting is a feloay. Colorado—Gov. Waite says: “We do not cross bridges ull we come to them. Prize fighting is a felony.” . Connecticut—Gov. Morris makes no reply. Prize fighting a state prison offense. Delaware—Gov. Reynolds says pugilism can be punished only as assault and’ bat- tery. Florida—Gov. Mitchell says: “It is difi- cult to answer this question. A judge of this state tied the nands of the executive (whether rightfully it is not necessary to State), and the Corbett-Mitchell fight took pi This fact, however, I i state, if f am convinced that it is the intention of the parties interested to have the Cor- bett-Jackson fight come off in Florida the legislature will be called together at once, and I feel assured that body will make | prize fighting impossible in this state. enforce Georgia—Gov, Northern says no, but does not give the statute. Idaho—Gov. McConnell says no. Prize fighting a state prison offense. illinots—Attorney General Malonev -an- swers for Gov. Altgeld, and says ube gov- ernor cannot consent to a violation of the law. Prize fighting a state prison offense. Indiana—Gov. Matthews says: “We have a law against prize fighting, but it is very unsatisfactory and difficult to lead to con- viction. 1 am satisfied that the next le: lature will meet the necessity, and eract such laws as will fully cover the ground and render it dangerous and impossible to br such contests within the state. I will ot." Iowa—Gov. Jackson says pending, and says no. Kansas—Gov. Lewelling sends no answer. Prize fighting a state prison offense. Kentucky—Gov. Brown says no, prevents as well as prohibits. Louisiana—Goy. Foster fails to answer. Law could not be ascertained. Maine—Governor Cleaves does not com- mit himself. Penalty against prize fighting is comparatively light. Maryland—Governor Brown refused to answer, and statutes could not be ascer- tained. Massachusetts—Governor Greenhalge says no. Prize fighting state prison offense. Michigan—Governor Rich will make every effort to enforce the law, which is very strict. Minnesota—Governor Nelson declines to legislation is Law answer until a decision is necessary. Law is very strict. Mississippi—Governor Stone refused to reply. Law is preventive as well as pro- hibitive. Missouri—Governor Stone gives the law which makes prize fighting a state prison offense and lets law speak for him. Montana—Governor Rickards is opposed to prize fighting, which is a felony. Nebraska—Governor Crounse would en- force the law. Penalty for prize fighting is penitentiary. Nevada—Gov. Colcord says no. fighting ts prohibited. New Hampshire—Governor Smith says: “I would not.” Prize fighters are subject to fine or imprisonment. New Jersey—Governor Werts is not in- formed that there is to be a Corbett-Jack- son match. Statutes prohibit prize fighting. New York—Governor Fiower prefers to Wait until officially asked. Statutes pro- hibit all sorts of fights. North Carolina—Governor Carr would not allow Corbett-Jackson fight to take place in his state. Prize fighting is in violation of statute. North Dakota—Governor Shortridge says: 'No law prevents.” Ohio—Governor McKinley does not com- mit himself. Law punishes by imprison- ment and fine. Oregon—Gov. Pennoyer refuses to reply. Prize fighting a penitentiary offense. Pennsylvania —Governor Pattison was away and therefore could not answer. Pen- oo for prize fighting is penitentiary or jail. Rhode Island—Governor Brown would do all in his power to prevent Corbett-Jackson match. Penalty for prize fighting is very severe. South Carolina—Governor Tillman says no. Prize fighting a penitentiary offense. South Dakota—Governor Shadon says: “If any prize fight were to be attempted in this state, with such notice to the public as is customary, I certainly should use all the power belonging to this office to put a stop to it. If instead of Corbett being the winner, or Mitchell, they had killed each other, I think the people could congratu- late themselves upon the result. It is too degrading to receive any countenance from any respectable man. If we can have no physical training developing a sturdy race of men except through the medium of prize fights, we had better go down. Tennes: Governor Turn Prize y neglected to wer and search for statutes failed to re- anything relative to prize fighting. as: stitution requires Governor law and Pe the Prize fights e faithfully ex- bull fights are felonies. mont—Governor Fuller prisonmeni for prize —Gov. Ten ie O'Ferrall would mit Corbett-Jacksen fight if h vent it. not per- could pre- Prize fighting is a penitentiary o Graw will not per- ficht. Law prevents and prohit s prize fighting. vst Virginia —Gov. MacCorkle say: prize fight will be allowed in thi Prize fighting a felon Peek ntly thinks y answers the question. te prison crime, y Osborne nothing to Penalty for prize fighting is not very THE AG RATION. ring Says ‘Phat Religious Opin- Prof. ions ¥ cHics preached 1: ns Now. 2 -Prof. David Swing night in Central Music Hall tholics. In the course of his sermon, referring to the controverry betw tholicism Protestantism, Mr. Swing said: “Much a it is regretted that the Catholic church does not indorse and make use of the pub- lic schools and thank God for a republic nat compels the taxes common education of the rich to give to all the children, en those of the classes of, the most poor, | t we must all be in judgment the m just, and must not assume that to oppos our school is any proof that the | days of ble 1 torture are to return, In these days reli do mean guns. Once the long ag and in tho: ions meant guns and swords import among the P : of the sword fell on all church no church could escape the dominant i of the earlier time, so no church can escape happier philosophy of the present for one means guns for all; and now toleration for « ans tol | I. Those socie are | selves must be composed of Pr | lies of the lowest equipment. It is time for the higher and calmer ¢ to speak out in favor of It would be a disgrace to our coun- hould a single Cath or Protestant and ¢ sib) in in the name of hurch of Jesus | Christ. Under the influence of our schools, literature and freedom, fanaticisms ought scar from religion and permit its) place to be occupied by charity and | So Pollard, a colored girl, was knocked down and kicked by Erastus Twyman at 1128 12th street, and badly hurt. Ad IN THE OLD WORLD. Matters of Interest to Renders in the New. TURIN, March 5.—Louis Kossuth, the distinguished Hungarian patriot, is suffer- ing trom weakness arising from old age. Kossuth’s condition is now admitted to have assumed a grave aspect, and it is complicated by the fact that he persists in refusing all medical aid. Challenged to a De PARIS, March 5.—M. Andrieux, ex- prefect of police, has sent his seconds to M. Camille Pelletan, one of the deputies from the D'Aix districts, and will probably take the same action in regard to M. Deseubes- Desgueraines, representing one of the dis- tricts in the chamber of deputies. The cause of M. Andrieux chalienging M. Pelletan and contemplating challenging M. Descubes-Desgueraines*is the fact that both these gentlemen during Saturday's debate in the chamber of deputies insin- uated that the ex-prefect of police caused a bomb to be placed at the foot of the statue erected in honor of the late Pres: dent Thiers. The Conquest of Matabelelnnd. CAPETOWN, March 5.\-A trader named Dawson, who has arrived at Buluwayo from the Shanani river, says that at the point where the last stand was made by the, Wilson party, which was annihilated by the Matabeles, he found within a cirele «f fifteen yards the bones of thirty-three men, Dawson gathered the remains together and buried them in one grave. King Lobengula, it is now stated, died on January 23. The Matabeles are hurry- ing into Buluwayo with the intention of surrendering, and are very anxious to know where they are going to live and who is to support the wives and children of the late King Lobengula. Suspected Anarchists Arreste: PARIS, March 5.—The police today made nine more arrests of anarchists. Among those taken into custody was Francois, who it was formerly claimed was an accomplice of Ravachol in the explosion which shat- tered the Cafe Very. Yellow Fever at Rio RIO DE JANEIRO, March 5.—The Italian consul at this port, Signor C. Bertola, died yesterday of yellow fever. The spread of yellow fever continues. About 200 people are suffering from the disease. Collided tn a Box. CALCUTTA, March 5.—The British steam- ship Malda, from Rangcon, has been in col- Msion during a fog on the river with the British ship Imberhorn, Capt. Roberts, on October 24, for this port. The Imberhorn was slightly damaged, but the Malda sus- tained serious injuries. A Royal Betrothal. PRAGUE, March 5.—Don Carlos de Bour- bon has been betrothed to the Princess Bertha, sister of Prince Alain de Rohan. The princess was born at Lissa May 21, 1868. seme SENS REGARDED WITH SUSPICION, A Story of a Mysterious Yacht Wateh- ed by a Haytian Ganboat. NEW YORK, March 5.—A gentleman who arrived yesterday on the steamer Alene from Kingston stated that on February 28 last the yacht Natalie was anchored off Fortune Island, with a H: jan gunboat also anchored in close proximity. No defi- nite news could be obtained as to the m sion of either vessel, but the common im- pression prevailed that the gunboat was there for the purpose of watching the yacht, which was thought to be there in the inter- est of Haytian revolutiontsts. No attempt had been made by the gun- boat to seize or engage the yacht in action from the fact that the yacht is anchored in waters of the British Bahamas and within a distance of three miles of Fortune Island. This, it was said, gave the yacht protection by the British authorities and was protiably the cause of the gunboat not making any attempt to capture her. It was also thought that if the Natalie intended making any at- tempt at actual fighting It was to have tak- en place within an easy run of her present anchorage and that she trusted to the se- curity she now enjoys to lay there until a favorable moment for action arrives, unless she is intercepted by the gunboat after leav- ing the British limit. It is hard to get a connected opinion about as to why the yacht is really there, and there being no papers published except a government organ, which makes no men- tion of the yacht being in the vicinity, all information regarding her is based solely on conjecture. The island at which she lies is a low, sandy spot, originally a coral formation, and both vessels may be seen quite a dis- tance from the interior. The Alene did not approach the Natalie sufficiently close to see if she carried arms. It was thought that the gunboat was one of the new ones that have been recently constructed for the Haytian government, but she was too far away to make out her name. ————____. A TRIPLE TRAGEDY. The Ratclifi-Jackson Dispute at Kos- clusko, Miss, NEW ORLEANS, La., March 5.—The Times-Democrat’s Kosciusko, Miss., special si The gloom that spread over our city yesterday at the enactment of the terrible triple tragedy, that involving the slaying of two men and the possible fatal wound- ing of a third and the consignment to jail ot a prominent politician, has not been lifter though the bodies of two of the victims have been laid in their final resting DI The funeral was the iargest ever known here. The remains of Mr. Jackson were escorted to the cemetery by the local lodge of Masons, Knights of Pythias, Knights of Honor, to all of which he belonged. As to the cause of the double tragedy it may be stated that the assertion by Rat- cliff, in his paper, that Mr. Jackson had voted for a popull enator in open s for Col. Nugent. wrote Mr. Jackson, Feb- as follows: gard to Col. Nugent I would that he is & simonpure democrat, will never have occasion to be ashamed of any vote you cast for him in open session. Col. Nugent's vote was cast a year ago on the third party ticket for governor of ‘Tex- P colonel himself is a democrat of the t referred to a vote c Gen. R. Hen trictest sort This effect settled the of Col. Nugent, and proved Mr. ita have been clearly in the wrong, of acknowledging his error, Mr. fused se offe gested by mutual fr one of which pro- Vided that he should acknowledge that he Was mistaken, and that Jackson's offensive guage be withdrawn, He sent in his ignation as a preacher in the Methodist Chureh settle 1 nd seems to have made ready to the matter. t Friday, the Vindic tor contained an article ir mila In tone ed away and the impress! ame seneral that the ffair was ended. How h i his anger urday and then and kill- Jack ander is now in t the gr count) nd ju trial. y committal trial wiil be thought t ensed with, Mr. Ratcliff says he would not have kill Sam Jackson for anything in the world, only in defense of his own life. Kosciusko was thrown excitement on Saturday idly encounter between into the greatest about noon Ww Ratelift, of the Alliance and S. Jackson, the ne repre- sentative, in which the killed a bystander, Samuel s ived a s shot in the mouth, killing him in- s y, and Will Sanders, a der, Was shot through the thi affair fall grew out of a reply by » in the | Kosciusko Star, denouncin Ratetift \in very emphatic language for publish’ in his paper that he (Jackson) caucus at the late meeting of the sture for a populist for United States Senator. —— GREAT SHOC George Helm Makes 75 Bull's Eyes in SAN FRANCISCO, broken the world festival at orge Helm the ort- hell Moun Park, making a ible seventy-five bull's eyes in suece Up to this shoot the championship beionged to anybody, with odds in favor of Young. The target at which the cord was made is the Winter fair tar- get th a bul eye just th ver r, at a range ¢ 2 the best reco vere as follow: midwinter r re Helm, man target, George point target, F, O. Young, 16. . | attending him w INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS. Page 11 AMUSEMENTS. Page 9 ATTORNEYS. Tage 11 AUCTION SALES. Page 12 BOARDING BUSINESS CH CITY ITEMS. { 10! FOR RENT (Stables! Page 10 FOR RENT (Stores). Page 10 FOR SALE (Houses) Page 11 FOR SALE (ats). wwe TT FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Page 10 FOR SALE (Pianos). . Page 11 HORSES AND VEHICLES. ++-sPage 11 HOTELS, ze 9 Ls DIES’. GooDs. Page 1 2 Page 9 Pace 11 Page 3 Page 10 MANICURE Page 10 MEDICAL Page 10 MONEY WANTED 5 Page 10 NEW PUBLICATIONS. NOTARIES PURLIC. OCEAN TRAVE! POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS... PERSONAL PROFESSTO: STEAM CARPET CLEA) Paze 10 STORAGE Page 11 SUBU] UNDERTAKERS. . WANTED (Tord). WANTED (Help) WANTED (Touses). WANTED (Rooms) NTED (Situations) TED (Stores). . ‘TED (Miscellaneous) WINTER RESORTS. MINISTER TERRELL DENOUNCED. He is Charged With Subserviency to the Turkish Sultan. CHICAGC, March 5.-A meeting of the Chicazo branch of the Armenian Hentcha- kist revolutionary party was held last even- ‘ng at Baers Hall, at which the present American minister to Turkey, Alexander Terrell, was severely criticised for his attl- tude toward the Turkish outrages on Ar- menian ettizens. The Armenian revolutionary party does not, as its name would scem to indicate, advocate the use of force in attaining its ends, but relies upon educating the people to a sense of their rights and condition. Hampaztz Garadeyan, one of the most prominent Armenians in America, made an address, in which he claimed that Minister Terrell has told the sultan that he could exclude any American citizen from Turkey who was obnoxious to the government. Acting under this sweeping declaration the Turkish government has refused all admis- sion to all natural born Armenians who have become citizens of the United States, and when they have evaded the officials and gained entrance to their native country ‘they were cast into prison, Continuing, Garabedyan said: “A passport signed by Secretary of State Gresham was totally disregarded by the Turkish govern- ment, and many naturalized citizens, fully equipped with passports. ave now languish- ing in Turkish dungeons for no greater crime than revisiting their native land.” The speaker said that it was desired te arouse American sentiment in this matter in order that an American citizen might safely visit Armenia or any other province in Turkey without being submitted to out- rages. —_——~— SMALLPOX ON SHIPBOARD. Steamer Quarantined Of Boston With the Dreaded Disease. BOSTON, March 5.—The steamer Vene- tian, flying @ yellow flag, came to anchor at quarantine Saturday night and the quaran- tine officers upon going to her learned that several of her crew were suffering from smallpox. The victims on board the Venetian are members of the crew. She sailed from Lon- don, and the day of her departure all were in excellent health. The captain and of- ficers o¢cupied the cabin and the crew, con- sisting of some half a hundred men, slept in the forecastle. The vessel is English and is freighted with merchandise. : One of the number was taken ill when about ten days out. The symptoms were not noticed by the crew; they thought nothing of it, and the only relief the suf- fering man got was a glass of grog. He took to his berth in that crowded, foul- smelling forecastle, and the small Spots be- gan to appear on his face. Then the erup- tion set in, and the poor sailor was stricken down with the disease in its worst form. The other men, owing to the quarters, were obliged to be near him, with the awful re- sult of contracting the disease. ‘The other patients were examined by Dr. Lane of the quarantine station and re- moved to the pest house on the island. The ship will be held until all are examin- ed, and then the vessel will be thoroughly fumigated. No one is allowed aboard the vessel and the frightened crew that have so far escaped the awful malady are almost as bad as the victims, through the fear of the disease. Late yesterday afternoon one member of the crew died, and several are considered dangerously ill. eaten wae Sake EARLY'S FUNERAL, GEN. Representatives of Confederate Or- ganizations Go to Lynchburg. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. RICHMOND, Va., March 5.—A number of individ and representatives of confed- ¢ organizations left the city this morn- ing to attend the funeral of Gen. Jubal A. Early, which takes place at Lynchburg at 3 p.m. tod Ihe governor learned at the last moment that he could not go. He is. however, rep- | resented by Col. C. 0. B. Cowardin, ‘chief of staff, und Mr. Evan Chesterman, the or’s private secretary. A delegation enting the Virginia division of the orthern Virginia also went, and other bodies are represented by large delegations. The funeral will be attended by a grand civic and military display. Among other military organizations that participated were the Virginia Military Institute Cadets. CSE Shot at a Charivari Party. ORIA, I, March A jury in the circuit court here has just gone on record as declaring that a man was practically justified for shooting the members of a ckarivari party. James Moody of Eden was on trial last week for having shot five members of a charivari party. One man got over eighty shot in his body, and it re- quired the ces of all the physicians in the neighborhood to cut them out. The jury brought in a verdict of simple assault, in which the fine may be as low as $. Ali the parties concerned are well-known farm- about Eden, and the charivari occurred at the marriage of Moody's son. ST. PAU Minnesota ury will receive $10,- S00 for illegally cut pine, the money havy- ing been handed the attorney for the joint esislature pine investigating committee by | the Minneapolis lumber firm of C. A. Smith & Co, and was lease: » state auditor without authority of law, and the pine on it was both undervalued and under- estimated. The lease has been cancéled. Other suits involving $20,000 are pending. eee Once Famous as the “Boy Broker.” DENVER, Col. March 5.—Geo. M. Nor- ton, one of the most prominent mining cx- perts in the west, was found dead in bed | this morning, ‘the ¢: being a sey thmatic att tty degeneratic sed went from to Virginia Cit me famous as the “boy | He a protege of John W. | and’ at twenty-five years of age | was made superintendent of the Comstock | lode. Ww — From Hiccough. March 5.—John Ham- of Willoughby avenue dicd yester- from hiccough. He was taken ill a month aso from liver trouble and a week ago hiccoughs in, which the physicians » unable to check and he finally died from exhaustion. The deceased was forty-eight y ‘3 of age and leaves a widow and three children, Another Deat BROOKLY Re 2 Terrific Storm in Minnesota. Minnesota was visited yesterday by one of the worst thunder and rain storms ever known in that section at this time of the year. At Stillwater the downpour flooded the streets and carried into the town great quantities of earth and rubbish from the FINANCIAL, At Washington, iu the District of Gotaibta, at close of business PF Abo. ‘ebruary 25, hills. “ast 3 ilundreds of lumbermen and teams came 300,089 69 in from the woods and the logging scason 105,300 0 has been brought to an abrupt termination. At Atkin the water was pouring into 36.529 09 the Mississippi and as the river is still ice- sss 3 bound fears are enteriained that an ice ror] gorge will form and food the surrounding iosas ot country. 6.530 At Cannon Falls the snow disappeared as if by magic, and the ice is honey-combed, 213 21 though not broken. Bridges will be in dan- Ber unless @ cold snap checks the flood. The ice broke up below the bridge at ATT © Dubuque. Redemption fund with U. §. treasurer tig © per cent of circulation) FINANCIAL. KEPORT OF THE CONDITION pital stock yinld im... COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, | Undivided Broits, expenses At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at | taxes paid.........-- 6,384 72 the ciose of business February 2, ls. National bank notes outstanding. 90.000, pus Due other national banks. . 2 3 $710,251 32 Pac Tpantte Hanis and tankers fase 2 710,: vi iN 32 | Endivitnal je atts subject to by $ t bonds to secure circulation _ Stocks, securities, dc: Lawful money reserve in’ bank, ‘ Specie “$283 75, Legal tender’ notes... T178,120 00 3 -——— 271,408 73 Redemption fund with U.S. treasurer © per cent of circulation).......... ‘Total $250,000 00 ided profits, less expenses and taxes puld 5 + 16,991 74 National bank notes outstanding + 45,000 49 Due to other national banks -. $9,662 ST Due to state banks and bankers. 36,956 95 123 00 806,682 18 su9 30, 6,069 33 ‘Total District of C I, Clare (Seal. Correct- Attest: THOS. H. YOUNG, Notary Public. H. K. WILLARD, BRAINARD Ff 1. WARNER, TON it REPORT OF THE CONDIT! Of the NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, At Washington, D. C., at the close of business, February 25, 1504 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. $394,266 42 6 35 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U.S. bonds’ to secure circulation. 200,000 00 bonds to secure U.S. deposits. 300,000 00 bonds on hand... 3) 00 Premiums on U.S. bonds. 2.255 So 19 299.901 18 Banking house, furniture and fixtures Other real estate and mortgages owned. Tue fyom national banks (uot reserve agents)... bee Due from state banks and bankers. Due from approved reserve agents. ks and other cash items. Exchanges for clearing house. Fractional paper currency, nicke ee Paetbetiar pea Sai “Si ful reserve in . viz Speclessencs sss $150,320 00 Legal ‘tender notes. 385 00 Redemption fund with U.S. treasurer © per cent of circulation)... Capital stock paid teen pital st paid Surplus fund... ivided taxes pal ee National bank ‘notes outstanding ue to other national banks; $55,506 83 Due to state banks aos to check... +.» 713,497 70 Demand certificates of de- oa ‘32,168 41 2.538 35 59,115 66 7 52 773 00 $200,000 00 200,000 00 25.809 93 178,700 00 = ey $865,091 90 $1,469,661 $3 Washington, ss: the ington, county of CHARLES” 8S) BRADL cashier | of bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is trae to the best of my knowl- edge and belief. CHARLES 8. BRADLEY, Cashier. ‘Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of Mareb, Isyd. BRICE J. MOSES, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: DANL. B. CLARKE, A. A. WILSON, 0. C. GREEN, GEO. RYNEAL, Jr., Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION the WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, ‘at the close of business, Fe! y ir i above auned at ———-- $1,560,537 67 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. ... 123 oT Stocks, securities, &e.. = + 36,889 08 Banking house, furniture and fixtures, vault and safe work.. 602,240 11 Due from national banks (not reserve agents). Due from trust LIA Capital stock paid’ in Surplus fund. Undivided Dividends unpaid. Interest on real 1 to Demand posit Time edge and beiief. BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of March, 1804. TENNEY ROSS, Notary Public. Correct attest: It It’s Surprising How fast a substartial sum will be ac- cumulated if you lay aside a small amount regularly. You don't miss the small a:mounts, and some day the large sun Will doubtless prove itself to be one of your greatest. blessings, The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F STREET XN. W. PAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Open until 5 p.m. on gov. pay days and Satar- fel2-tt day evenings from 6 to 8. CORSE MEMBERS ( 1419 Fost, G Correspondents of Mess: " Schley, $0 rund way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. hatin Loans. Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities lst- ed on the anges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baitimore bought and sold. f investment weal Ratroad, one Stock dealt in. American Bell Telepuone Stock bought and Fold. Je rities. Dis- » Insurance FIDELITY BUILDING AND SOAN ASSOCIATION, WS to 914 G st. nw. SHARES $1.00 PER MONTH. 6 PER CENT ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS. STANDING 3 YEARS 8 PER CENT. fel5-tt 200,000 0) At Washington, ° | ° isNetting 6 Per Ct. Total ..... ‘ Banking vouse, furniture and fixtures. eY 21 | City of Washington, District of Golumbia. ss: es Du om ational banks (ot re- |b A. B. Rutt, cashier of the above nained hank, n 41 | do solemnly swear that the above statement ts Hy i best of my knowledge and belief. 4 2 RUPT: ‘Caciter, me this 3 ERNEST G. THOMPSON Notary W. F. CLARK, H. BROWNING, 1 WOODBURY, MENT, WEBB, it REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, (SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY OF Tif DISTRICT QF cout nnta, Febraa: RESOURCES, Loans on real estate and collateral security Checks ard other eash items, Notes of other national banks. Frectioual paper currency, cents. Capital stock paid in.. Undivided probita, tess taxes paid... Individual deposit ‘Total .... District # Cotanatia. ws P. Snvder, president of the above named bank, do solemnly ‘swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th dap of March, 184. HENRY H. FLATHER, Correct—Attest: = = FRANCIS RIGCS, M. 1G. EMERY. ANDREW WYLIE, _it Directors, :Investments The Real Estate First Mort- gage Notes of this company are secured by real estate Within the city limits, and are be- yond doubt the surest invest- ments to be had. ‘They net the purchaser full @ per cent, and are for sale at face value plus accrued interest. Security 3& Trust Co., 1405 G St. 4 Cc. J. BELL, President R. C. HOLBERT, BANKER AND BROKER, 17 G ST. NW. Opposite Riges House, 5 Correspondent HENRY CLEWS & CO., NEW YORK. Exchange’ and Chicago Board of ‘Trade, mhd-Bt GUARANTEE SAVINGS. LOAN AND NVI MENT COMPANY, nee Paidin capital, $550,000, T. W. SYNNOYT, President. THE i. WHITNEY, Treasurer. JNO. J. W. REYNOLDS, Secretary and General Manager. 160-177 Washington Loan and Trust building. ORGANIZED UPON THE, DEFINITE CONTRACE Affords its members a safe and profitable im vestment for their savings, facilitates the pur chase and improvement of real estate. Money ad- vanced to inembers on approved securities. 6 AND 7 PER CENT PAID FOR USE OF MONEY, ACCORDING TO TIME OF INVEST- MEMT. The capital of this company CANNOT be with- drawn and is AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE For the strict performance of its contracts, mb5-m Money! Money! Money How much time ts absorbed tn earning and tn- vesting money. Make your own calculation about this, and also regarding the worry and annoyance of managing financial business. The Washington Loan and Trust Company, With a Capital of $1,000,000 Is organized for the purpose of executing traste of all kinds—this includes acting as executor, 1@< ministrator, ete. ‘This company will pay to its depositors as good @ rate of interest as is commensurate with ab- solute safety and proportion to she time for which money is left. Temember, interest is paid, and deposits mage with this company are subject to check. mhi-tf BRAINARD H. WARNER, Pres. Life Tontine Endowment AND PALD-UL’ policies purchased at a fair dup fe2S-tt EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F st. me, The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, en ‘act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1890, ~ STOCKS _ GRA IN From 500 Bushels upward, Constant quotations. Pricate wires, Prompt set- Commission, \ of L per cent. ja163m [. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic buflding, * 990 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold fer cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or leans. ‘CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & ©o. w York Stock Exchange, Lebman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lebinan, Stern & Co..New Orleans Cotton chance, Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of ae. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or leans, Telephone, 453. bite