Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTIOES. x F XEW HAVEN, CONN... WILL No question about ° ion MM. iu ; and I, at 7:30 pm. TOMOHE, pow gpa “CLARET” of W. CT. U. Theme: “Effects of Alcohol on y and Mind,” illustrated by ‘and Being good for the blood when taken at chemical ciments. Free to all. mesltime—only & question of who sells the it Mrs. M. E. GRIFFITH, Pres. W. ©. T. U. pg Gg ae WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION—| from She. 20 toe at. You ean't buy any eagel = — “ ere Gane bette: for $1,000 a quart. reading ‘bythe, Uled ‘crangelst, ‘Mie "whee: | TO=Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th estrat lecture on Heredity and Iy- by Mrs. Anna Bor : E Gharrire, @PECIAL Norice—IMPORTANT TO ALL KNIGHTS of Pythias.—A new section of the ment "PHONE, 908. VAULTS, 27th and K sts. apl7 ‘Tomorrow's weather forecast for the District of Columbia and vicinity—Fair. If You Intend to Build Anything —from plank walk to a new house, vee. All invited. Mrs. te it Members to be i mpn ey 7 MF Yost ‘ let us give you an estimate on the __HARKY B. BROWN, ’K. of R. and 8 api?-2t tee, We" att 'ererytaing, tint ED To sue FUBLiC. ec suits instituted by me against the St. James Hotel and Travelers’ Protective Associa- jou of St. Louis, Mo., for death of my son, B. erry Collins, on November 10 last, and life in- gurance, were set for trial in that ‘city on Wed- Besday, April 18,but on motion of DI ANTS, Who dare not bave the cases tried (and though st by my attorneys), have been post- the September term, based on their enters into the construction of a house, and sell it lower than any- Dody else. $1.75 inedrled, one width, 100 foot. 40c. $1.15 Best Molding, per 100 lineal feet.. nd am prepared to prove, they ver exerte smeciver te obtain, nor do they Best Gang-sawed Boards, 100 ft.. , Want, as it Vinure to MY advantage. p aR ! B. H. 00) ~_ ite 612° 1sth st. nw. $1.85 100-Ib. Kegs of Best Steel Natls.... Best Cypress Shingles, 6x20, Gentlemen's Fine Ciot! CRE. ‘CREDIT, qasy terms of payments. Address T. to order om every AILOE, Stef] gap guaranteed, pet 1,000... $6.00 ‘OTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL.—A STATED MEET- Le ing of Mithras a of Perfection, No. 1, will Fine Bright Laths, kiln dried, $2. 50 be held TUESDAY EVENING, April 17, 1864, at} per 1,000... asad eenenee WM T:20 o'clock. A. H. HOLT, 82d ‘secretary. aoe apié-2 North Carolina Partition, clear, FRANK LIBBEY & CO. “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware.’* Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. t The Most Comfortable ‘MRS. EFFIE McNEIL, 1914 . are., business clairvoyant and test medium. ivate ‘sittings daily. B Test circles EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING P nw. aplé-st* . 611 N ST. CALLS THE aT- tention of ‘those who want’ granolithic walks, stables, carriage houses or cellars made dry od pure, with promptness and good work opiest 16.—ARE YOU BUILDING? nd S book Si bey rier Fi . E, - one “2 apis 3. H. CORNING, s205b2 iith st. Truss “BALE OULD STUFF” Fits perfectly, because it is scientifically ad- Is “PAUL JONES’ WHISKY, fated Those are the Kind we sell YOU for { Pure, smooth, delicious. Distilled in ‘81, 90 Se. up—80 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. ete MUST be good. Full quart = charge Et = and adjusting—only for ttle, $1.25. alue goods. F , 3ah7 Pamilies supplied—write or telephone, Gilman’s Drug Store, 2724, aplT For Tired, Weary Men WRITS REUTER, COR. Pa. AVE. AND 4% ST. aplo ROcHDALERS, __ATTENTION—THE ting ‘Roc! Co-operative| | TURKISH BATHS are the best of tonics They Society be tie Direct of Columbia will be held | improve clreulation, tulld up the constitution, t Costello's Hall (second foor), 610 G st. n.w.,| increase flesh and restore wasted vitality. qn TUESDAY EVENING, April 17, at 7:30. Cur-| MASSAGE ‘TREATMENT. enters largely into} feat cards must be shown at the door. Turkish Baths. Try them, and you will find eer of the executive committee. L. S. EMERY, growing younger, - feeling younger, retary, Sil G st. n.w. apl4-st fing, Younger. EF Ladies trom 9 a.m. to $ a Counam ee ee. WiLt BE GIVEN 1 rr ete. m. to 9:3) pm. Saturday at the Colum! Unive-st yj. 0D ot ‘Clark University, oa ‘The New Psycholoyy.| Turkish Baths t. % lecture will be delivered each day at 4:30 » 1329 GS pit We aut we do claim to have the best Don’t Trrewriter for ordinary use and Claim manifolding. This is the Edison Mimeograph Typewriter, and will cost you only $22. Sone John C. Parker, Agent, aplT 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. MONDAY, the 16th in- All interested im physiological psychology are invited to attend. = KHOLDERS OF THE WASH- p-m., beginning Come... way are the orders for Men's Made- ing to-measure Garments. We May 1 from the je authorized agents named below, and of the society, on and after at any time du: the’ year. Price ot Briginal Cards, $1 each; of Renewals, 25 cea! Any Feputable person may become a member by baying Original Card. No further expense or ity © Getty incurred, every member SAVES money on purchases. This is sole object of the society. ‘Members who failed to obtain 1803 cards must re same before May 1 or cannot obtain wal Cards for the year then : Full itformation may be obtained the sec- tary of the soctety, L. S. Emery, $11 G street west, or from any of the following AUTHORIZED AGENTS: to produce the best garments at the Aim prices you pay for ready made. If want high (fancy) prices try some other You ser. WE ine terest tatlortag trade south of Have Paisdeipais. YOU tne advantage which large ilet and Get outlet alone can give. all competition (if we bave any) sinks ‘Armstrong, Thos. H., 's office, Treasury De- Hence 2), an SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. A Sack or 8-butten Cutaway Suit, of a fine texture cheviot, navy blue or black, St, workmanship, and trimmings guaranteed. 906 F St. Piertz & Mertz PROGRESSIVE Wi B., Census offi 1244 M st. ne. ra “ey ‘TAILORS, lass, Floyd, Mrs. KR. J., 313 Pu. ave.'s.e. J at loth st. ne. - Gregory, A. T., Pension office, 925 R st. n.w. Fotakell, Henry L., Weather Bureau, 1444 8 st.n.w. ‘Hof, Chas. R., General Land FAULTLESSLY ATTIRED. . office, 620 Q st. n.w. Houchen, J. L., 6th Aud. office, 413 M st. n.e. Bogul ‘Treas. Dept. J. F., Reg. office, ‘To be faultlessly attired ts one of the Oy necessities of the age. It is a pleas Navy Yard, 916 Pa. ave. s.e. ant necessity, and really costs no more iz, RA, R. & P. office, 900 North Carolina than being uitired the other way. That ad our customers are faultlessly attired Xo one {8 Gatlie Springs, Va, ~; P. O. Dept., 131 © st. ne. ve years of . 1427 Binney st. high class ressive talloring 1002 F st. n.w. surely bound to reach the acme of fai b irace, Treasury cafe, 620 13th st. mw. McCrea, James, A. G. office. McDonald, Robert, Patent office, 428 K st. n.w. Meyer, Geo. P., west. div. pen. office, 600 P at.n.w. Moore, Millard’ J., Patent office, 1 Tenn. ave. n.e. X H. D., Penston office. ker, D., 187 Carroll st. s.0. Parker, L.'B., Q. M. G. O., East End, Falls Chureh, a. Q@jsrtoms, Mrs. AL E., O41 Fst. sw. _— William, R. & P. office, 36 Myrtle st. shadesgga wovlens. ) TALC, “310-12 F ST. N.W. tings, $18. a few more left of those to measure $25 Sui ray, J. H., 7th and Q sts. nw. ‘or $18. Rapp, ©. G.," rev. mar. div., Treas. Dept. ‘Anthony T., Genseal Lane omen 4126 19th Finished fully up to our high a * _ i seandard, and your money back if Rose, Geo. U. print not satisfact . west ire we Hevea cre-'Me Yeast on Ponte 340 ever named. Both stores. S ave. Ls A. M., Room 441, War Dept., 1688 15th st. Summers, Milo C., Room 342, Sur. Genl. cffice, 314 7th st. me. Fanderhoet, L., bureau of statistics, 931 French st. Weaver, E. C., Room 56, Loan and Trust building. Weaver, Darwin, 410 10th st. s.¢. Werber, F.. jr., Sth aud. office, 1119 I st. n.w. Whitlark, Arthur H., Room 57, D. Schwartz Bros., Tailors, 408 12TH ST. N.W., ONE DOOR ABOVE PA. AVE. 4TH YEAR AT 337 PA. AVE. S.E. api-lm SPECIAL NOTICE TO MEN ONLY. 12 and $14 Spring Trouserings for $9 is our a woo An importer let ug have 100 pat- oom . P. O. Dept., cor. terns at a trem sly cut lee —willli to. Kenesaw ave. and 16th st.. Mt. Pleasant. rive you the benefit of “it. sy = siz ‘ant gis Woung. 5. tary’s office, Treasury Dept., 401 Exe? ‘Trousers, cut and fitted as only we .ao it. do OWEN OWEN, Tailor, 423 11th st. apllim An Awning The Best “Ad” For business houses, provided it is of neat and_ Spruce st. Wount, a. G.. War By order aplést carp To Tae Pontic. -. 609 G st. sw. of the cpentive committee. L. 3. EMERY, Secretary, 811 G st. nw. an oe . attractive design. coinfort and protection | etore of stenmn Incadriee ie the’ ttt wae, the ot weather Js incomparable | Freier beeto eee Cnt ot peel mere): Sateen he ee eee | work fe heretofore ; ; sistent with ‘the depressed times, and are now| q,@Z samples and estimates furnished. Write work can only be rm we i chy Only be executed by expert M. G. Copeland & Co., sii" ft knowing that living wages to our employes cannot be paid unless our prices are Bp to a point of profit, we desire to state to our Patrons and the public that it has come to our Motice that certain steam laundries are running maintaining cut-rate agencies, and adopt: = and branches, that undry or laundries that , and such cut-rate agencies branches, to onr best knowledge, are not ® of any steam laundry of their name in iy yg BOER have alwaya ‘And, there as we have al the public work, at a fair price, and by this notice desire to ‘pledge ourselves to treat our Patrons with fairness, without deception. and ve them {identically the same prices at our RANCHES and AGENCIES as at our MAIN OFFICES. Protect Your Clothing Against the ravishes of moths. Our MOTH PAPER is the otly certain safeguard. Su- pericr to all other preventatives. In wingle | sheets or rolls, Any quautity—lowest prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th st. | Popular-priced Stationers. (Just above the A Personal Letter Is the only thing that’s effective now-a-days. “Circa “ he " lars’’ are not read. My Patent Type- Ph dg Sag te ye > ny fair and square proposition to come forward and| S!0ut same cost “as “circulars.” [Send for Join hands with us {n doing an upright, honorable, | »SPecimens. Manly and legitimate business. In accordance with the abore we subscribe qurselves: Dexter Steam Laundry, Dexter & Slater's 14th Byron S. Adams, Printer, 512 TH sT. Ww. Telephone 930. __aplé | Don’t Wear Soiled Clothing Send your old suit HERE and have it cleaned | Cha Steam Laucdry, 1422 Pa. and presse} rly for $1. Coats, 50c. Trousers | yg Tolman Steam” Tava:| and vests, She each. Altering and Fepatriig.— | ry, 491 to 499 © p.w.; Godfrey's Laundry, | » Ur wagon will call. 2 Godfrey, Prop.; West End Steam Laundry, 705 9TH ST. N.W. CLEANING AND a.w., Henry Wagner, ‘Bos: ahn, REPAIRING. ‘Fhone, 143-2. "e sts, i fa. Laundry, cor. Ist and bxs| om pares andy, 1240 i st. se. sisst | there’s an uncertainty in renting a Full Dress Suit.” Who knows except the owner who wore It last? It's an expensive luxury, too—you ean much better afford to have one made measure—at our prices. A new lot of Trouserings just received. We've marked them $$—should be $10 GATCRELL & TOMPKINS, TAILORS, 418 12TH ST. 'N.W. api6 How doyoutellPureWhisky —by the taste, smell, color? All three can be “doctored.” Use “Old Re- Mable Berkeley"’ Whisky Just as you would use anything else with a ‘na- SITTCH IN TIME”— THE UNIVERSAL MENDING ©O., 6 11TH ST. N.W. (OPP. BOSTON HOUSE), Mends for busy men and women. Rates reason- _Bdle. Goods called for and delivered. apt-Im “HOMB ICE COMPANY” (SUCCESSOR TO AMER- ‘enuedec ice at whole- _apl+-3m we! sale Fair prices. as es ‘FHE RIDER'S APPROVAL THE BEST TEST— ‘and tional reputation. ‘This excellent . Titeky ts recommended and prescribed Ww @ not King foot bails, but simply tires, the leading physicians of this for use ou track of rond. ‘They can be fitted to city as the best for medicinal pur- any make of wheel. Insist on having them and Slat $4 —— us only. es. JAS. THARP, 812 F ST. N.W. apl6 The “‘Swellest’’ Turnouts, Surpassed by FEW —- carriages, are the you'll them. Remember, ometer that knows it's own to date.) GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., “It's a wise resili- tire.” (Proverbs up aptt 1925 14th st. n.w. galz Kind ‘re send out for weddings, receptions, o— ter parties, &c. Perfect service—reason- REMOVAL— able charges. 7 Boarding facilities THE BEST in this country. your fine horses here and have them cared for properly. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L ST. Telephone, 555. aplt Talking Machine Gossip. Wasbirgton business men are realiztt the usefulness of the Talking Machine in the dispatch of their correspondence so fast that our factories can't keej up with their demand. ‘Call or write us to call Mr. W. M. POINDEXTER, Architect, Has removed to bis new office, 806 17th street, How Is THs? World's fair poctfolios, 17 parts, hound in leather for 98e. at HODGES’ BINDERY, mbo2 Sli 9th st. EL _o M-QUEEN, PRINTE ND PUBLISHER, FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. 763. (fe12) ‘1108-1116 E st. | hone Sold or rente: iL. THOS. FRANCIS, Jr., ARCHITECT, Nations! Union bafiding, 918 F st. n.w. tpseeney odercd “tor tone coating a Phonograph Co., a medera ideas personal super! es PA AE rans THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 17; 1894-TWELVE PAGES SPECIAL NOTICES. Only $7,000. lovely house, 14 rooms; outbu! ide; 28 miles from ng me 2 See ee 913,090. . 4 J. SCHWARTZ, 6th st. n.w. aple-6t . TRON RAILINGS. IRON TRON ANYTHING CAN BE HAD GEO. WHITE & SONS, 432 MAINE AVE. 8.W. Tron is cheuper than ever known before. Can We call and make you prices? Bena Postal or telephone 855. apT-3m 125 acres of abun- yi PORCHES. FROM Improves With Age. THE OLD RELIABLE Georgetown Dye Works. Caen oot Pohl fa ‘Wo-k called for and delivered. W. H. WHEATLEY, Do Enc ieee avenue, Georgetown, The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., WAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS until 5 Son Guversment. —_ and (Gpen m. on Govert Gaturday ‘evenings from 6 to 8.) ~ 12 COXEY’S MEN AFLOAT Embarkation of the Commonwealers at Cumberland. A FLOTILLA OF THREE BOATS + Start Made for Hancock This Af- ternoon. SEEN AT CAMP THACKERAY Peet Ss Special Dispatch from a Staff Correspondent. CUMBERLAND, Md., April 17.—Cumber- land turned out this morning almost to a man, not to speak of women and children, to see Coxey’s cohorts march down from thelr camp in the base ball park and em- bark on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Mechanic street, down which the army passed, was lined from one end to the other with humanity, and at the canal locks, where the boats were loaded, several thous- and persons watched the operations. The patient commonwealers were aroused this morning at camp at 6 o'clock, and a busy scene followed, packing off the wagons / J. S. Coxey. and crowd. At 8 o'clock breakfast was served in plentiful supplies and at 9 the bugle sounded the advance. Coming through the city the band of the army, which now consists of several pieces, played vigorously, if not very musically. At the wharf the work of loading the boats proceeded slowiy. The wagon bodies were taken from the wheels and laid flat on the deck, while the horses were placed on the forward boat. Coxey and Brown established headquar- ters on the Benjamin Vaughn, the boat containing the wagons, and the banner containing an alleged picture of Christ was raised at the forward end. Oklahoma Sam, the cowboy, had charge of the boat containing the horses. The press corre- spondents have a special boat to follow along with the army. It was after noon before the loading oper- ations were finished and considerably later before’a start was made. The command numbers 285 men and 18 horses. Bozaro, the unknown, is not along. but after his failure to hold a meet- ing last night “loaded up” with a gigantic spree. Plenty of provisions for several days are on hand. T.cN. AT CAMP THACKERS The Star Correspondent Has a Number | of Interviews. Special From a Staff Correspondent. CUMBERLAND, Aprii 16, 1894. Commonweals of Christ are officially rated by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com- pany at 52 cents a ton for a trip of fifty- five miles, and the commonweal now camped at Cumberland is estimated at twenty-five tons. The old canal from One Georgetown to Cumberland has had some of the Banners, curious complications in its time with bondholders and lens and claims and the proper rates on coal and groceries and mules, but never before since the festive boy commenced to curse a steady streak down the old towpath was the general su- perintendent called upon to telegraph down the iine that “commonweals of Christ can be carried at 52 cents a ton.” It was not until late this afternoon that the affair was finally settled, the glad tidings car-ied out to Camp Thackeray that the next stages of the onward march would be made by means of stanch boats,. with brave and skillful men at the wheel, life boats, if needed, and no danger in sight, except from the wild and fierce mules that infest the country along the narrow water- way. First of all, the commonweal leaders had Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION, CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISH NESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. “The use of ‘Castoria’ ts so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to indorse it. Few are the totelli- gent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York city. to consult among themselves, and afterward with prominent citizens here, with the local superintendent of the canal, and finally with the general superintendent. The local fuperintendent was doubtful about the charter of the company allowing it to trans- port commonweals. The citizens, however, were a unit in deciding that the canal plan A Hotled Shirt. offered the very best guarantee that the entire army would leave in a body, and would remove the possibility of stragglers falling back on the town. General Super- intendent Nicholson probably heard from these gentlemen, and hence his decision fix- ing a tariff on commonweals. Boats Secured. ‘Two boats have been secured for the army, while the newspaper correspondents have chartered a third one, with a prize assort- ment of mules. The two army boats are the Benjamin Vaugn, Capt. Wilson, and the A. Greenless, Capt. Leary. They are owned by Mertens’ Sons. It is estimated that the commonwealers can reach Williamsport easily in two days by the canal, bringing them there on Wednesday evening. Today the army has been quiet as mice are supposed to be when no one is around and a big corn crib is wide open. The day has been spent at the base ball park in any ; number of ways. Around the big board fence could at all times be found a large number of sleepers. Fires were kept smol- dering, and in the hot water was boiled their soiled clothing. The more active ele- ment inaugurated a game of base ball. The grand stand was changed into a barber shop, and all the morning members of the army who could use the razor scraped the rough beards of their fellow wealers. Down along the creek men were washing them- ives and their clothes, while on the grounds a well-used blacking brush was in constant use by persons who have been constantly dubbed as tramps and hoboes. AS a mutter of fact, the majority or any- thing like a majority of the 250 men who are with the army at present are not tramps in the common acceptance of the word. Pro- fessional tramps are not given to playing base ball or getting shaved, neither have they a passionate fondness for washing themselves or their clothes. There are some tramps in the crowd, and there are some young fellows, who, without having any- thing especial to de, have come along with the commonweal for the fun and excitement there is in it. A careful look, however, at the faces of the men composing the army would give you idea that at least a ma- jority were honest men, workmen, and anx- ious to work. They Are After Work. Talk with individuals picked up at ran- dom would strengthen this belief. Many of the men of this class do not care especially about Mr. Coxey’s plans. They simply know that they are unable to get work and they have confidence that Mr. Coxey is en- deavoring to better their condition. This morning I talked with an Intelligent mem- ber of the army named Leonard on this subject. “I can only speak for myself,” said this man; “but certainly all I want is work, and I believe that is the case with nearly all the men here. We are not tramps, and it is not pleasant to be called tramps. If any one doubts that we want work, let him throw open some of the shops and give us a chance. I am a machinist myself from Chi- | cago, and a good machinist, too, but I can’t find anything to do. The works I was with |made machinery for use in silver mining, | but the silver slump closed them up tighter | than wax, and there you are. 1 have seen plenty of tramps in my day, although I ; have never been of them, and men of that | character would no more have come with us, through the weather and over these | Toads that we have endured with nothing to | eat but hard tack and coffee, than they | would have taken a bath.” There was where Leonard struck the rail on the head.» The cohesiveness of this little | body of men in the face of immense diffi- | jculties is something remarkable. A few hours of the biinding snow the army en- countered in Pennsylvania, one of the meals the men ate in the mountains of Maryland would have made a deserter of any ordinary | tramp. There ts a dogged persistency about the men in the ranks of this affair, that, in spite of the squabbles among the leaders; in spite of the breaks among these notorie- ty-seeking marshals, the army has moved steadily along. What May Result. I asked Leonard if he thought any good would come from the movement. ; “Well,” he said, “It will at any rate set | the country to thinking, and I believe will do good in that way.”” While the men are pushing on with the | persistency of animals, with little care or heed to what is before them, what is the | condition with the leade: Are they lool | ing ahead? i “It would mean revolution—revolution precipitated by Congress and the money in- terests,"" was Carl Brown's answer today to my question as to what the result would | be if Congress should adjourn without pass- | Ing the Coxey bills. | Brown was in the headquarters tent at the time sewing up a cut in the much-talk- ed-of leather coat. He was, however, de-| eidedly in earnest when I asked him to teil | the people of Washington what he expected | to do when he reached that city. Marshal Brown Talks. | “We expect,” said Coxey’s chief marshal, | to reach Rockville on the 28th, ‘There we | will mobilize and form the forces, being | Joined by the sections coming from all the different directions. With the entire com- | | bined force we will move down to and | through Washington and on the Ist of May | will hold a public meeting on the steps of | the Capitol. Mr. Coxey and myself will | make speeches and get the assemblage to | ‘indorse and demand of Congress the imme- diate passage of the Coxey bond bill. After | the meeting we will march to our camp, wherever it shall have been located, and await the action of Congress and see ff that | body intends to ignore the demands of the | people. We will issue a call to the people of the whole United States to send in sup- | plies and according as these supplies come | in we will increase our forces. As soon as | Congress passes our bills we will disperse | quietly to our homes happy and contented.” “What if Congress should refuse to pa: the bills?” | “Now, I am not going to consider such a | | contingency, as I do not believe Congress is |entirely in the power of the monied inter- ests. “What if Congress should adjourn with- out taking action? That, sir, in the face of the demand we will present from the | people of this country, would be revolution, revolution pzecipitated by Congress and the money interests.” Gen, Coxey’s Views. Your correspondent also had a talk with J. S. Coxey, the leader of the scheme, on | his plans in Washington. Coxey is not | by any means the usual stamp of an agi- tator. He {is a rather slightly built man, with somewhat of a studious face, small bristling mustache of a reddish tinge, and wears glasses. He is a good talker, and his views are pretty well defined. “The number of men we will have at Washington,” he said, “is a mere matter| of conjecture, but every unemployed labor-/| ing man in this country ought to be there on the Ist of May. We will combine our forces outside of Washington, and propose to carry out the plan as already outlined. There should be 300,000 or 500,000 people around the Capitol on May 1 to demand the issue of non-interest bonds. After the meeting we propose to camp probably on Senato> Stewart's property at Chevy Chase and wait until Congress acts.” In answer to questiors as to possible contingencies, Mr. Coxey said: “If Congress should adjourn without act- ing on the bills there would be one, and only one, thing to do, Cleveland would have to call an extra session. “Not allow us to hold a meeting on the Capitol steps? Well, we will test the con- stitutionality of any such action. “Suppose Congre: hould absolutely re- fuse to pass the bills. In that case, with the demand that will come from the people, it will simply show that we are not living under a representative government. “Arrest me for bringing vagrants into the city? Well, there is a limit »> the en- durance of the people, and so rk will start a fire that will be wor- .san any prairie conflagration ever known. The men ing to Washington are not vagrants, but onest laboring men.” Work for All. “What I am after is to try to put this 8SanananaSaanaauas nye country in a condition so that no man who wants work shall be obliged to remain idle. I have a family myself, and I don’t want my own sons to ever starve for want of work. I believe that the passage of my bill will bring about a condition of which I speak. The road systems of the country are a disgr-ce, and the placing of $500,000,- 000 among the people for the furtherance of a greatly needed public improvement would be a Christian and noble actiun. The issue of non-interest bearing bonds on the plan I Propose would answer a number of crying evils. It would sfford employment to all who asked it. would do away with strikes. It wou § -stablish the eight-hour law and make it ~ertain that no man would be compelled to work for less than $1.50 a day. When men can always obtain work for the government at $1.50 for eight hours’ work ‘no private corporation can pay less wages or demand more hours of work. “I have been called a crank and people and the press have tried to find out what hidden motives I have and where I am to make money out of the affair. I want to say right here to the people of Washington and the entire country that I never expect to € any more money out of this af- fair than any other one citizen will make. “It is to my interest, as it is to the in- terest of every man, woman and child in the country, to restore prosperity and do away with the hard times. In the face of ridicule and in the face of underhand at- tacks on my credit, financially, I have per- severed in what seemed to me the only way to thoroughly awaken the American people, to give them an object lesson of unemploy- ed men marching through the country with a practical demand, to speak to them on the way and point out the existing want nd the remedy for it, and to go before ‘ongress with such a human petition that our legislators will not be able to refuse. “There is no coercion about the plan, it is simply a mighty demand by the people that something be done for their relief. Throughout the country we have come through the people have realized the justice Taking It Of. of our cause, and have responded nobly. The commonweal, had we desired, could have been a very large body by this time, but we could not carry the men across the mountains, and were obliged to refuse recruits. After we leave the canal, how- ever, we will add largely to our forces.” A Mass Meeting. This evening there was to have been a surfeit of speeches in Cumberland. Bozaro, the “ex-Unknown,” was billed to speak at a hall, while Coxey and Brown were to address the people in the public square. Probably 3,000 persons listened to the two latter speakers, while Bozaro postponed his lecture. Coxey and Brown explained their plans and methods to the crowd and were listened to attentively by the people, who often interrupted with applause. Coxey’s Bilis. The bills Mr. Coxey proposes read as fol- lows: Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Hovse of Representatives in Congress as- sembled: That the Secretary of the Treas- ury of the United States ts hereby author- ized and instructed to have engraved and have printed, immediately after the passage of this bill, five hundred millions of dollars of treasury notes, a legal tender for all debts, public and private, said notes to be in denominations of one, two, five and ten Col- lars, and to be placed in a fund to be known as the “general county road fund system « * the United States,” and to be expended sole- ly for said purpose. Section 2. And be it further enacted: That it shall be the duty of the Secretary of War to take charge of the construction of the said general countyroad system in the United States, and said construction to commence as soon as the Secretary of the Treasury hall inform the Secretary of War that the said fund is available, which shall not be later than . when it shall be ‘the duty of the Secretary of War toinaugnrate the work and expend the sum of twenty millions of dollars per month, pro rata with the number of miles of road in each state and territory in the United Stat Section 3. Be it further enacted: That all labor other than that of the office of the | Secretary of War, “whose compensations are already fixed by law,” shall be paid by the day, and that the rate be not less than $1.50 per day for common labor, and $3.50 per day for team and labor, and that eight hours per day shall constitute a day's iabor | under the provisions of this bill. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress assembled: That whenever any state, territory, county, township, municipality, or incor. porated town or village deem it necessary to make any public improvements, they shall deposit with the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States a non-inter- est bearing, twenty-five-year bond, . not to exceed one-half the assessed valuation of the property in said state, territory, county, — JUST AT THIS SEASON. The Most Attractive and the Most De- celtful of All the Year. This is the most dangerous season of the year. Tt may be pleasant, may often seem attractive, but back of all the pleasumt atmosphere chere is danger! This danger cowes in seme form of sick- ness. Alinost any sickness storts with a cold or a chill caused by the sluggish action of the system. That is why so many peeple just now complain of tired feelings, pains in the muscles and bones, loss | of appetite, spring fever and similar troubles. The following is good advice from a prominent medical journal: “Pneumonia and other dangerous complairts, which result from a neglected cold. can always be avoided if a timely remedy en. When chilly sensations are felt they should stopped immediately or serious consequences Will follow. There is only one way known to the world of avoiding a cold or chills, and that “is to vse a good, pure, sireng stimulant. ordinary will do. It must be something sure in tts action and scientifically prepared. For this rea- son nothing has ever equaled Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, which Is acknowledged today by physi- clans and sclentific men to be the only pure medic- inal whisky on the market.”* This valuable advice may be Profitably followed by many people who are suffering today from the early effects of cold, chills or possibly grip in its advanced stages. Duffy's Pure Malt ts always re- Mable and effective. People should not, however, permit any dealer to substitute something which is claimed to be “Just as good” or “about the same thing.” Nothing else can possibly compare with that which has proven itself by years of use to be the best and purest in the world, A WORD 10 WOMEN From. Dr. Damon, the Magnetic Spe- elalist. You who are so familiar with the agonies of | life and the barbaric treatment of the speculum and compounds that derange the stomach and weaken the nervous system; you who suffer so long and | Patiently those aches and pains in the head, back, sides, Iumbs and stomach, constipation, dyspepsia, hemorrhoids, nervous prostration, sleepless and rest- less nights, neuralgia, tumors, leucorrhoea, tired and exhausted feelings, especially in the morning, Periodic pains, irregularities, falling of the womb, bearing-down pains and unable to be on the fect long without suffering, ulceration and misplace- ments, the pale and wrinkled face and sallow skin, cold feet, deranged kidneys, hacking cough and many other symptoms dependent upon uterine and ovarian diseases—you are the one we especially in- vite to call and the one who should be the most interested and thankful for any method that cures without the unpleasantness and expensive use of the speculum, the phinful and dangerous use of the caustic applied and the other time-dishonored methods of treatment which have proved so un- availing in the past. By the use of our magnetic treatment and remedies prepared to meet the re- quirements of each individual case, which radically cures all diseases of this nature, cancers, tumors and all glandular swellings and enlargements are removed without pain or the use of the knife. Dr. Damon 1s a specialist in the diseases of women and his record of actual cures of long-standing and ifficult cases is indeed something to be proud of. He is permanently located at 608 12th street north- west, second door from F street. Consultation and advice free. at INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, ATTORNEY! ee DENTISTRY, EDUCATIONAL... EXCURSI Pa FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices). Se eee oe eperrT tT) 2 Sesh lS uE Sani R SH Sneek eSSSSSSESSSueehurnsSensiceos wen NOTARIES PUBLIC... OCEAN TRAVEL... TTT eet EEE ETE PERSONAL, 1 PIANOS A om 1 POT@MAC RIVER BOATS. 12 PROFESSIONAL Fare 8 PROPOSALS, Pave 11 RAILROADS: Page 12 SPECIAL NOTICES Page 3 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAGE. Page 11 SUBURBAN Pi Page 11 SUMMER RESORTS, Pose 11 UNDERTAKERS ‘Page 11 WANTED (Board) Page 10 WANTED (ilelp) Page 10 WANTED (Houses) Page 10 WANTED (Rooms). Page 10 WANTED (Sitaations) Paxe 10 WANTED (Miscellaneous). Page 10 township, municipality, or incorporated town or village, and said bond to be retired at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. Whenever the foregoing section of this act has been complied with, it shall be mandatory upon the Secretary of the Treas- ury of the United States to have engraved and printed, treasury notes in the denom- inations of one, two, five ten and twenty dollars each, which shall be a full legal tender for all debts, go and private, to the face value of said bond, and deliver to said state, territory, ccunty, township, municipality, or incorporated town or vil lage, 99 per cent of said notes, and retain 1 per cent for expense of engraving and printing same, in the general order issued by Marshal FINANCIAL. 27th WEW ISSUE OF STOCK. OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. ‘Loans are made in any amount fesired, from $100 upward. Seven years and ‘bree Pamphlets explaining the advantages And benefits ef the association and other information furnisbed upon application OFFICE, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F St THOMAS SOMERVILLE. A Good, Healthy | Brown tonight he refers to the fact that | the Fwy has = the “Alps” and reached the “sunny Italy” of Mazyland. | He refers to the spleasant ion given | ™ these thes of menetary depression it te to by Cumberland, and says: “As an evidence ‘teresting to read of the transactions of « finan- of the little influence the majority of | cial institution ike the TERPRTUAL RUILDING newspapers now have, advising the he | . . to shun us, our camp has Barc pone | ASSOCIATION of WASHINGTON, D.C. The past day with the handsome faces of the pro-|™0nth was a great one for the members. Series verbially beautiful Maryland ladies.” The order tells of the start by canal | tomorrow, and that the next camp, Hancock,’ will be called “Cumberland. |e" We paid out $19,624.29 tm interest, some berlans | According, to the order, Williamsport will | receiving as much as $5,400 and $3,000 reac! on = y morning, and Cam: terert. | California pitched. The order aiso promincs |=2_% ‘mt 7 i ee | the “order of merit” for those who have % 32 per cent per anvum. Notwithstanding | Stayed true to the army accross the | heavy disbursements of the month, aggregating Financial Institution. Nothing | caustic—rings and pessaries—also nauseous | Tr. Cc. N. Heal up that bed cut with Salvation Oil. i FINANCIAL. | STATEMENT OF THE | NORTHERN LIBERTY" GEMMAN-AMERICAN | BUILDING ASSOCLATION, NO. 6, For the year epding March'31, Isv4. REL Cash on hand April 1,1s93. $416.73 Payments ou stock. + $61,142.00 Payments on ‘ance - 51,407.00 | Repayment on loans vances) tnterest vances) Fines, bos fers... 27 $146,601.00 | DISBURSEMENTS, | Stock withdrawn... . ~ $28,059.00 Interest. on stock with- Loans made (advances). + 22.00 Advance stock withdrawn.. 46,185.00 Interest op ad ck. 6,154.07 | Salaries rent and ice expenses. <1 812.50 | FG 748.19 | Balance cash on hand j APH A, Tse. 852.81 | $146,601.00 | cash on tant Age ite ‘ash on $52.81 | Loans outstanding........ 222,109.00 | LIABILITIES. $223,021.81 G. M. EMMERICH, ‘Treasurer. HUGS KUERSCHNER, Secretary. We have examined the books and accounts of the association and find the above statement true and correc! Wm. Charles H, Krey, 7 A. Chazles C. Bischoff, | Jas. L. Green, Herman Daiker, Acditing Committee. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. PHEODORE PLITE, A. 8. JOHNSON, t. Holmead, Wm. H. Weyrich, Louis P_ Krey, Thomas Saunj | Charles H. Krey, Robert C. He: Louis Behrens, | FERDINAND SCHMIDT, Attorney. | ‘Treasurer's office, 511 Tth st. vores 26 Per Cent Investments. eryYTirry : American Security ‘ And Trust Co., 1405G St. ms C. J. BELL, President. oF SPOSOOSSSSOVOSSICSOTSOOHESES FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 908-914 G st. o.w., Issves prepaid stock for $90 per share, maturing in 102 months for $200, Special deposit cert!ficates are issued for Amounts from $25 up, paying from 6 per cent to | 8 per cent per annum, according to length of time depeeited. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. api C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Reai Estate and Stock Broker, v and 11, Atiautie buidding, 920 F'st. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bouds and Grain bought and sold for cash or’ on margin. pecotten bought and sold im New York or New Or- jeaus. Private wires to New York, Cuicago and New Or- Jeans. Telephone 453, . aplo-tr SUCCESSFUL WALL STREET SPECULATIONS, Without the usual risk, can be accomplished operating through our ‘SPECIAL R. SYNDICATE. 100 pe: per annum easil; PER CENT. 69 PER CENT. id to the subscribers of our SPE- CK SYNDICATE as the result of operations from December, 1893, to March 15, 18M. PROSPRCTUS AND DAILY MARKET LET: TER FREE ON APPLICATION. HIGHEST REF- ERENCE, WEINMAN & ©O., Bankers and Brok- ers, 41 Broadwes, New York po-3m LIFE TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP, Policies Purchased at a fair discount. mbSl-t¢ EDWARD N, BURNS, 1207 F st. aw. | Mountains. | $108,613.45, our receipts were still larger, amount- | ime to $113,331. The movth’s big business still leaves cur assets at $1,130,271.35, and our surplus (OF interest fund remains ‘at $102,024.85. We are Paying out thousands of dollars every |PERPETUAL = dividerd-paying concern. Prefits belong to the members; we have mo | stockholders to take the cream of the profits ‘away. Every one having money tm the concern, either as regular dues or as special payments, are ‘members, and entitled to their prescribed share of dividends, some every month, some every months and others as they may elect. of interest are 5 per cent per anpum withdrawn before matoring; 6 per cent per ampum on special payments; 12 per cent per annum om | matured shares. We are a purely local concerm, |nd infinitely more satisfactory to our membem than sre the so-called national concerns to their members. Advances are made on good Washington city property on such accommodating terms as cam tot be obtained elsewhere. Office at 506 11th st. ©. C. DUNCANSON, President. LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice President. FRANCIS G. SAXTON, Treasurer. JOHN COOK, Secretary, 506 11th st. 70 Corcoran building A. NX. MEEKER, 207 34 st. se. ‘ApT,10,12,14,17, 19821 an other ‘SCH Roost 4 Tae F streer” me TOCKS | From 5 ‘Shares upward, GRAIN From 500 Bushels upward, Constant quotations. Private wires. Prompt est Commission, % of 1 per cent. jal6Sm Workingmen ‘Whose hours of employment pre vent them from making deposits @uring regular banking hours ‘Will be benefited by the fact that The Union Savings Bank 18 OPEN FROM 6 TO 8 EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. Ww. me 1222 ¥ ST. X. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER ISTH ST. AND NEW YORK a¥i Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, ‘Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, Geperal act Congress 1890. CALL ON THE GUARANTEE SAVINGS, LOAN AND INVES* MENT CO. of Washington, D. C., IF YOU WISH TO BORROW MONEY UN REAL ESTATE. Offices in the WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST apo-lm BUILDING. CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st.. Glover of Messrs. Moore Schley, @ way, Bankers and Dealers io Londa . ‘Loans. and all securities Maw 4 on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A ialty made of investment securities. Die trict ‘and all local Rairoad, Gas, Insurance and dealt in. | Qeggttte Bat Setegteee Sint tones and