Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, .MAROH 31, 1897-16 PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES. r- March 81, 189 BY MUTUAL CONSENT THE FIRS & b & TAKBELL (Grocers) has been dissolved. Tarvell is ne Inte fir tate “LOTHIE! or kind of We guarantee yp in_and pai stuffs’ don’ ATCHE 4 13th st MOVED THEIR E.IStON & SIDDONS HAVE es to roots TST to 190, inclusive, Wasit- » Loan ond Trost building, 9th and F sts. . mht BS "EXTRA CARS : nning April } extra cars will be run on T ISTH STS st. and Columbia t as. CAPITAL TRAC- m TY AND TRUST > that om the 18 n at its Wash- WBE THE AMERICAN SE: FLY, 1405 OF No. You HAVE BROKEN GROUND to erect Four new home? | Be sure ly your lumber and woul work needs: 3 to save t Our immense stock ° of lumber places us In a posi to a specialty of big je We're will- ing to give vou an estimate! THOS. W. SMITH, Ist and Ind. ave, "Phove 217. Mul and Wharves, foot ith st. se. ‘Phone 631. TILDING NO. 6.— Orlental Buslding ton THURSDAY, a of officers of th No. 6, will be the office of said association, station, April 1. 1 at ch No. MME street o.w., from 12 m. to 7 p.m ‘The candidates nowinated are as follows: | Prest- dent. Conrad Schwab; secre Leonh. Eckert: i r. Directors, G. Hugo i Jobn Ockershiusen, Chas. Albert felis, Con. r, Cari Chas. Spe nd John F. Vogt. Election committee, M. Blumenthal, Louis Row Wick, Paul Isaac Otten- chers of the nu invit L T WILL NoT BE KE: retary FOR ANY D F. McGuigan, JOHN J. MeGUIGAN. AND AFTER APRIL wagons going soup and” Red Seal from view Respectfuily, P fa, Pa, {FIELD PHARMACY, COR. 13TH AND I STS. N.W. Hot Water s (guaranteed) ‘ater Bottles (guaranteed) tain s (uaranteed) ountain Syri Syrin; MARCH 18, 1 ing of the P y held att use, in the city xandria, on THURSDAY, the ist day clock m., for the fol- or the ensuing year. her business which may - VISIT CLEVELAND PARK. High, healthful, beautiful. the place to live. 610 14th {Al REDUCED PRICES. Furnace 3 Nut... Se e ki Vedding ements, up had ad ipp, 421 1 1thSt. I} STATIONE mb31-14d i **Out of Sorts” ese are srmp- wall quick $s “Berkele lation, wards off t. Sokl only at mb31-10ed Inject New Life ers every 1 be glad pmpt Printer,’ 512 11th st. HOTELS. PLAN, 6TH AND electric call; elec- and gas. Special’ rates aul MONTH. whi8-Im POUGHKE NOT CHOSEN. The Course for the College Boat Races Still in Doubt. w appears that the Poughkeepsie ot been definitely selected for nell-Pennsylvania-Columbia boat race. Poughkeepsie’s proposition to the crews was not satisfactory, and the citi- zens tee were advised as to the re- at must be complied with it Was to be selected. If the re- are not met New London will be » position taken ivania and Columbia this subject was also ap. 1 €s representing the censes have been issued to the White—Edw. Feaster and Flor- er, Wm. H. Lanham and Rosie L. Milton E. Davis and Anna D. 3. Shoemaker and Agnes A. eken and Lucy rey and Belle lowing Clab van rryman M A. Gre Augustus W. Brown and Lillian and Josephine Ru MeNair and Lina Carter: A. White and Emma V. Queen: Robinson and Lulu Stoddar 1 Lillie Lee, Oliver W Bertha Bernard; Wes! Crawford; Thomas L. Transfers of Keal Estate. ami B sts. s.w.Jobn Murphy to KR. Ress lot 23, sq. %. bet. R and S sts W. Mankin, James G. Jester lots 158 and 161, band Georgia ave. se, and i Lyons et ux. to Virginia F. 114, ame side. tewart, Jots 5, block 2. Ingleside; “1 amd 14t sts.—Geo. P. a Jau lot 162, sy. 1020; Rw. mar Fis. ave.—Robt. H. Elizabeth Frere, 10d, sy. D sts. Wharton ster, lot 11 and = Leonard et ux. to 0, bw . pert ba ize; sto Chas. Ro Newman et ox, 10 and 11 and lot 7, and _ Union Pacific Railroad Case. ney General McKenna has sent to ate @ copy of the case of the United the Union Pactfic Rallroad Com- pany ing in the circuit court for the district of Kansas. He says he is in- formed by the attorney of the district that there is no other caxe pending therein to Which the government {s a party. There ere, si the attorney for the district, three + cases pending in which the complaints seek foreclosure of mortgages on property ef the Unioin Pacific railroad, in one of which an effort was made to obtain an appearance by the United States, but un- successfully. —_-e+_____ Commissions Issued. The President has issued commissions to officers of the militia of the District of Columbia as follows: Fred. G. Stutz, to be captain Company D, 3d Bataltion of In- fantry; Francis I. Beach, first Meutenant, Company D, 8d bgttalion; Wm. H. Mellach, first Heutenant, Company A, 5th Battalion; Harry T. De Groot, second Heutenant, Com- pany D, 3d Battalion; Samuel P. House, —— lieutenant, Company B, Ist Bat- jon. ADMIRAL RAMSAY To Be Placed on the Retired List Next Monday, HIS LONG AND HONORABLE CAREER Active Service During the War of the Rebellion. see ee NAVIGATION BUREAU CHIEF a ae Rear Admiral F. M. Ramsay, chief of the bureau of navigation, will be retired next Monday upon reaching the age of sixty-two. Admiral Ramsay was born in Washing- ton on April 5, 1835. He belongs to an old Washington family and has many rela- tives both in the army and in the navy. His father was General George D. Ram- say, United States army. He has served with distinction, as is shown by the many important positions he has been selected to fill. He was appointed midshipman in 1850, and was promoted to passed midshipman in 1856, after over three years’ service on the frigate St. Lawrence, in the Pacific. He served on the sloop Falmouth, in the Brazil squadron, for a short time, and then was ordered to the steam frigate Merrimac as acting master. The Merrimac Was attached to the Pacific squadron. Dur- ing this cruise he was promoted to mas- ter and to lieutenant ‘mn 1858" He was de- tached from the Merrimac in 1860, and after serving a few months in Washing- ton, joined the Saratoga, African squad- ren, and was detached from her in Jan- uery, 1863, having been promoted to lieu- tenant commander in 156: During the War of the Rebellion. On March 10, 186%, Lieut. Commander Ramsay was ordered to the Mi ippi squadron and assumed command of the Choctaw on the 224. In the following month he took part in the engagements at Haines’ Bluff, when the Choctaw was struck over fifty times. In May he was with the expedition up the Yazoo river and in the engagement at Liverpool Land- ing. In June he was in the engagement at Milliken’s Bend. Here the Choctaw’s presence prevented a disaster that might have been far reaching, for the Union troops were driven back and in full re- treat until the guns of the Choctaw were brought to bear, and the rebels, unable to stand their fire, were forced to retreat. {n May, June and July he took part in the rations connected with the siege of “ksburg, and in June commanded a force with three heavy guns placed in scows at a peint opposite the town. In Apeust, 1863, Lieutenant Commander Remsay was ordered to command the third division of the Mississippi squadron, Thus at the carly age of twenty-eight he flew his flag and exercised all the preroga- tives of a flag officer, with the attendant responsibilities in time of war. From this time until October, 1864, he was ac- tively employed against the ‘enemy, com- randing the expedition up the Black and Ouachita rivers in March, 1864, and into the Atchafz river in June; and he took part in the Red river expedition in March, April and May, 1864. After assuming command of the Unadilla in October, Lieutenant Commander Ram- say took part in the attacks on Fort Fisher, was in the engagements with Fort Anderson and other forts on the Cape Fear river, and was present at the capture of Richmond. In 1865 he was detached and ordered to the Naval Academy after an ardvous and important war service, having been for over two years nearly constantly in the presence of the enemy. Shortly after reporting at the Naval Academy he was promoted to the grade of commander. Subsequent Services. Commander Ramsay was fleet captain and chief of staff of the South Atlantic squadron in 1867 and 1868. In 1869 he as- sumed command of the Guerriere, the flag- ship of that squadron, and was shortly afterward detached and ordered to the navy yard, Washington, as inspector of ordnance. In 1872 and 1873 he was nav: attache to the legations in Europ then returned to duty in the bureau of ordnance. In 1874 he commanded the Os- sipee. In 1875 he w: the Naval Asy- jum, Philadelphia, and while there devoted much time and care to increa forts of the old veterans. * 187 he was inspector of ordnance at the navy yard, New York, having been pro- moted to captain in 1877. Capt Ramsay had charge of the torpedo station in 1878, and 1880, This station has been an important factor in the ad- vance of naval knowledge during the crea- tion of our new navy. During 1881 Captain Ramsay commanded the Trenton, the fiagship of the Euro- pean station. He was detached in the lat- ter part of this year and ordered as su- perintendent of the Naval Academy, where he remained for five years. While Captain Ramsay was at the Naval Acad- emy great advances were being made in ueval affairs, new ships were be- ing built and the various types were rapidly changing: the requirements for a modern naval officer were greatly in- creased and a more scientific education be- came a necessity. As head of the aca- demic beard he devoted himself to a rear- rangement of the studies of the midship- men to meet these requirements, and as superintendent he systematized the drills and saw that they were up to date. Captain Ramsay was on duty as a mem- ber of the naval examining board in 1886 and commanded the Boston in 1887 and sss. In February, 1889, he was detached frem the command of the Boston and as- sumed command of the navy yard, New York, the most important shore command in the ravy. In March, 1889, he was pro- moted to commodore, and in October of the same year he was detached and ap- pointed chief of the bureau of navigation. In 1863 he was reappointed chief of bureau and was promoted to rear admiral in April, 1894. Head of the Navigation Bureau. The duties of the chief of bureau of nav- gaticn are the most arduous as well as the most important that fall to the lot of a naval! officer in time of peace. During Ad- miral Ramsay's term of service in this bureau the duties of the chief have been greatly Increased until he now has charge PPAPAPPALPPOL PPL PPP PLLA The Medal Medicine Is the Model Medicine. The ouly medal awarded to sarsapariila at the World's Fair, 1888, at Chicago, was awarded to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. THE OFFICIAL yi ‘nnn A are ; Hal @ EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. WEATHER MAP. va i ath Hh H il Solid lines are iso- Dotted lines are tsotherms, or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. high and low barometer. The words “High” and ‘Low’? show location of arcas of Small arrows fly with the wind. CLOUDY WEATHER. Possibly There May Be Light Showers Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Thursday.—For .the District of Columbia, Maryland end Vir- ginia, cloudy weather; possibly light show- ers; northeasterly winds; stationary tem- perature. ‘Weather conditions and general forecast: The barometer has risen from New Eng- land westward to the Rocky mountains and from Texas northward to Dakota. It has fallen slowly in the southern states, the lower Missouri valley and on the Pa- cific coast. There is a depression of con- siderable energy central over western Kan- sas, and the conditions are favorable for severe local storms in the southwest and the states of the lower Mississippi valley. The barometer is highest north of the lake regions and high north of Montana. It is colder from Texas northward to Da- kota, and the temperature has remained about stationary from the Mississippi val- ley eastward to the Atlantic coast. Thunder storms and showers are re- ported from the southern states, the Mis- sissippi ani Missouri valleys, and snow from central and northern Rocky mountain stations. Showers and thunder storms are indi- cated for the southern states and the Ohio valley, and fair weather, with increasing cloudiness, for New England and the middle Atlantle states. ; The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reperted: During the past twenty-four hours—Mobile, 2. Valentine, 1.10. Rivers.—The folicwing changes in the rivers (In feet ana tenths) have occurred: Risen, St. is crosse, 1.1; Mem- phis, 0.1 ew Orleans, 0.2; rclenes Ark., 0.2. Fallen, Arkansas City, é “They are above the danger line and ris- ing at La Crosse, 1.2; Memphis, 3.3; Vicks- burg, 84; New Orleans, 1.1; Helena, Ar ‘They are above the danger line and fall- ing at Cairo, 10.9; Arkansas City, 11.0. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 12:39 . and 1:24 p.m.; high tide, $ a.m. and 7:08 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8 a.m. and 2:07 p.m.; high tide, 7:26 a.: 47 p.m, The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 5:46 a.m.; sun sets, 6:23 p.m. Moon rises, 5:11 a. moon tomorrow at 11 5 Tomorrow sun rises, 5:44 a.m. - The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by tinguishing begun at 4:52 a.m. ing is begun cne hour before named. Are lamps lighted at 7:13 p.m.; extin- guished at 5.07 a.m. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 47; condi- tion, 22: receiving reservoir, temperature, 51; condition at north connection, 18; condi- tion at south connection, 10; distributing reservoir, temperature, 50; condition at in- fluent gate house, 9; effluent gate house, 12. Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau during the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon: eo 30—1 p.m., 66; 8 p.m., 60; midnight, March 31—4 a.m., 47; 8 a.m., 45; 12 m., 52, and 2 p.m., 55. Maximum, 67 at 5 p.m. March 4 mum, 45 at 8 a.m. March 31 tomorrow. New P. 1 p.m.; ex- The light- the time ; mini- of all that relates to the personnel and to the mcvements of the ve in commis- ion. The old ships have gradually been retired trom service and many new ships have been placed in commission, requiring not cnly greater numbers, but also a high- er class of men. In order to obtain and retain such men in the service, the admiral has revised all the ratings and so systema- tized the promoti ssuring perina- nency and promotion to the deserving, as to insure a better class of men, of higher intelligence and a more extended educ tion, than was possible under the old reg- ulaucrs. He has paid the closest atten- tion to the men from the apprentice to the chief petty officer; and nothing in his career is likely to give him more pleasure, sels when he reviews it in the future, than what he has done for the enlisted men. Admiral Ramsay's active service during the war and his more quiet, but possibly no less valuable, services during peace re- flect credit upon himself and also upon his native cit DISSOLY ORGANIZATION. Papers in New York State to Associated Press Reports. The Assoclated Press of the State of New York at a meeting held yesterday decided to dissolve as a newsgathering organiza- ticn. It was a corporate organization, hav- ing a president, a secretary and a board of directors. During the early years of its existence the Associaied Press of the State Take of New York held reciprocal relations with the New York Associated Press, receiving from the latter the news of the day outside of the state, and supplying in return the York larger organization with the New state news. When the New York Associated became a part of the United Pres: ciprocal relationship between these two or- ganizations was established. ‘Throughout the members of the State Press Association have maintained their organization loyally. When, however, the United Press declared its inability to carry out its obligations, the members of the state press deemed it ad- visable to hold a meeting, with the result that a dissolution was decided upon. Y terday twenty-three members of the asso- lation completed the details of member- ship contracts with the great national news- gathering organization, the Associaied Press, and contracts with others will be consummated as rapidly as the clerical de- tails can be arranged. The news service of the Associated Press to these papers will begin within a few days. ‘The San Francisco Examiner, having met all the requirements of membership in the Asscclated Press, resumed the full leased vire service of the Associated Press last ht. and at the same time severed all relations with the United Press. Mr. George Bleistein, owner of the Buf- fale Yourier, was the last president of the Associated Press of the state of New York, which, at the time of its dissolution, was made up of the following members and cients: Albany Argus, Albany Expr Birghamton Republican, Buffalo Courier, Elmira Advertiser, Poughkeepsie Eagle, Rochester Democrat, Syracuse Courier, Syracuse Standard, Utica Herald, Utica Press, Elmira Sunday Telegram, Troy Sun- day Budget, Albany Journal, Albany Times Union, Auburn Advertiser, Binghamton Leader, Buffalo Times, Buffalo Enquirer, Buffalo Democrat, Cortland Standard, Hor- nellsville - Tribune, Jamestown Journal, Middletown Argus, Middletown Press, El- mira Gazette, Hudson Register, Ithaca Journal, Kingston Freeman, ‘Lockport Jourral, Lockport Union, Newburgh Jour- nal, Oswego Palladium, Oswego. Time: Rochester Union, Rome Sentinel, Schenec- tady Union, Syracuse Journal, Troy Times, ‘froy Press, Utica Observer, Watertown Times, Niagara Falls Cataract, Niagara Falls Gazette, Poughkeepsie News-Press, Pougikeepsie Enterprise,Rochester Abend post, Schenectady Star, Elmira Telegram. i FIRST RUN OF THE SYLVANS. About Forty-Five Ladies and Gentle- men Were on Wheels. ‘The Sylvan Cycle Club of Mt. Pleasant gave an “invitation run” last evening. Besides the members of the club, about twenty invited friends participated, and when the party started from 1427 Howard avenue, under the leadership of Captain W. H. Ronsaville, about forty-five ladies and gentlemen were in line. The route taken was along Whitney avenue to Soldiers’ Home, through the Sol- diers’ Home grounds to the Ist street gate, down Ist street to R, R' to New Jersey avenue, New Jersey avenue to the Capitol, the Capitol by way of Pennsylvania ave- nue to the White Lot, the White Lot to Washington Circle, Washington Circle to Dupont Circle, thence by way of New Hampshire avenue and U street to 14th street, 14th street to the Chinese legation, therce to the starting point. The pleasant weather, the large com- pary and absence of mishaps helped to mfake the ride very enjoyable. Afterward the party was entertained by the club at the residence of Mr. D. W. Ronsaville, on Howard avenue, The Sylvan Cycle Club is composed of ladies and gentlemen of Mt. Pleasant and vicinity, and was organized about a year ago. its first year has been markedly suc- ceseful, and the first run of the season last ever.ing promises well for a successful year. The club has weekly runs through- out the seascn, = < GEN. RIVERA’S REPORTED CAPTURE It is Asserted That He Has Not Been Taken. Col. D. S. Harriman, who has charge of Cuban headquarters at Karisas City, as- serted yesterday that he was'In receipt of private information that Gen. Rivera was not captured in an engagement at Cabe- zadas, but was still at the head of'a large force of insurgents. “I believe my information said Col. Harriman, “because is reliable,” ivera’s past General Rivern. actions are such as to warrant the belief that he would die before he would allow himself to be captured by the Spaniards. After Maceo’s experience, Rivera knew it was certain death to be captured. I know Rivera to be a shrewd man, and cannot believe that he would subject himself to capture.” Col. Harriman would not make public the source of his information. > coe RACING AT LITTLE ROCK. Opening of the Spring Meeting With Good Sport. The sixth spring meeting of the Little Rock, Ark., Jockey Club opened yester- day. The rain had put the track in fair condition, and the weather was ideal for racing. The crowd in attendance was not large, being composed largely of visitors from Hot Springs, Memphis, St. Louis, Pine Bluff and other nearby points. The racing was good, but not exciting, the fin- ishes being open in nearly every race. There were four books doing business, but the play was comparatively light. Three favorites and two outsiders won the card. The derby, the feature of the day’s pro- gram, was won by W. & A. McGuigan’s Spendthrift colt Boanerges, who was never in trouble, the only contest in the race be- ing between Burlesque and Arlington for the place. Track heavy; weather warm; attendance, 1,500. - oe UNIVERSITY NINE. CATHOLIC {ts Senson to Be Opened Today With Johns Hopkins, | The base ball season of the Catholic Uni- versity will open this afternoon at the uni- versity, the Johns Hopkins University team being the opposing nine. The Baltimore boys have already played the Gallaudet and the Georgetown University teams, and were Gefeated each time. This afternoon’s game may serve to obtain a line as to the relative strength of the three local teams. The Catholic University team consists of Hannoy, catcher; McTighe and Regan, pitchers; Colfield, first base; Cashnian, sec- cnd base; Twohy, third base; Burng, short- stop; O’Brien, left field; Iggé, ara and Collins, right. bees —.>—__ Twenty Rounds to a Draw. After twenty rounds of hard fighting be- tween Jack Everhardt of New Orleans and “Kid” McPartland of New: York, at the Broadway Athletic Club in New York last night, the referee decided the,bout)a draw. The men weighed 136 pounds, and were in fair condition. Hach of them has met Champion Lavigne, and {t was said: that if either won he would be matehed with the world’s light-weight champian. McPart- land’s s2conds were Jack Doughetty, Bob Clark, Bill Hamilton and CHarley ‘Dwyer. Everhardt was attended to by. ‘Petey,Maher, Harry Black, Julius Rymos and Adam Candy, Everhardt kept up’a_ continuous run of chopping blows on McPartland's neck, but failed to land a great many blows for the head, owing to Mac’s clever ducking and dodging. On the other hand McPart- land landed several good lefts on the head, face and stomach, and on two occasions oe claimed fouls for being hit too ————— King’s Palace Opening. — King’s Palace is in gala dress today, the occasion being the annual spring opening, which commences tomorrow morning. This popular shopping place is filled with spring attractions in milline wraps, and, in fact, everything to pit the feminine taste, the opening, which is to last through Thursday and >. Spe- cial opening prices will prevail, and the store will doubtless be thronged, é A SEVEN-DAY MEET Program of the Spring Races at Ben- ning Arranged. HORSES OF A HIGH CLASS ENTERED Two Hundred Already Stabled at the Track. MANY MORE EXPECTED —_+__—__ Secretary Ben Hellen of the Washington Jockey Club has issued the program of the spring meeting of the club, which opens Saturday, April 17. The meeting will be one of seven days, closing Saturday, April 24. While the stakes recelved but a lim- ited number of entries, the class of horses engaged is of a high order, and the various events will undoubtedly result in close and spirited contests. About 200 horses are now stabled at the track at Benning, and a hundred or more will arrive between now and the opening day, ‘when the rac- ing season of 1897 will be inaugurated. The purses for the over-night events will be $300, $50 to the second horse and $25 to the third. The entrance fee will be $5, which will go to the winner, unless other- wise provided. The first race on the open- ing day will be at five furlongs, for three- year-olds and upward. Second race, a sell- ing event, for the same ages, at a mile. Third race, the Arlington stakes, for two- year-olds; $1,000, $200 to the second and $100 to the third; half mile, closed with the following entries: Anderson, W., ch.c. King Max, by Mag- netizer-Queen yle, Robt., br.c. Water FINANC STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C.. FINANCIAL. On the 3ist day of December, 1896, as’ required by act of Congress approved July’ 29, 18v2. $40,000,000 00 = 746497 6 Capital stock Capital stock This is intended ifor the eye of “Star” readers RESOURCES. Cash on hand and in bank First mortgages on real © ‘k collateral loans Installments due and treasurers: Interest and of loc: Fines due Bills recetvatil Semi-annual interest, any yrsst 4 bolder: LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid f srautend Bills payable Interest and premium paid tn Proiits eee auy other one Current expenses ...... -# the income of ‘the o at oo J. D. TAYLOR, President. Annultis. ‘Tuey are imucd to any om J.C. STODDARD, Secretary. op ibacrived and sworn to before me this 20th day hip oen ee panel at Soe March, Ge may jointly own them! Pathers, cuardia: _it__ CLARENCE E. LATIMER, Notary Public. adnuinistrators, trustees Ula sould sm STATEMENT OF THE CONDIT) F THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS., ‘On the Bist day of December, 1896. ++ $18.546.959 96 17,205,296 32 terest you. Look Into it. THOMAS P. MORGAN, 1,341,068 64 “Phone 1126. oe ‘za2/a2 87 1333 F St. N. W. Current expenses (including com- Iissions). 393,551 37 * . HALL, Prest. Washington Branch Office: Rm. 44, Wash. Tian and Trust bldg. J. MARTIN PROUTOR,District. Agt. Mrs. F. EB. NYE, Cashier. it Life Insurance Policies Bought. LOIS BAUER, BANKER, St 120 Broadway, Ne : MONEY The National Safe Deposit, A BETTER WORKER THAN THE Savings and Trust HANDS.—The E. S. Dean Co., Bankers and Brokers, New York, using the “Dean Safe Sys- tem” of operations,” have not lost. a dollar f customer in seven years. $100 Invested dur past year carned a dollar a day. Profits paid twice a month. | Capital withdrawn any time without notice. $25 and more received, oduc- ing hest results to small investor of any enter- prise before the public. Company, Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. s Wi " . 1216 F Crest, by Water Level-Miss House: Daly, | gt° awit" Washington Branch Office, 1216 | = - W. C., br.f. Ella Daly, by Britannic-Every- ss = 5 apd act ort wher 5 Daly Ww. c. che. Cea ay “There is money 0 ue right ea oe ee age » e iF, of = faa! mp. Meddler-Petrala; Gray, J. O., b.c. +» 1865 acts of Oct., 1690, and Masconomo, by imp. Meddler-imp.| Bar- The Stock Market gain; Hitchcock, F. R. & T., b.c. Decanter, by imp. Deceiver-Maudlin; Hitchcock, F- R. & T., b.g. Jingle Bell, by Jils Johnson- Queen Beluga; Hitchcock, F. R. & T., ch.g. Choir Boy, by_ imp. Rossington-Cantat Jordan & Co., J. F., ch.c. Touch Down, by Eolus-Wenda; b.f. War- sh‘p, by Stonehenge-Warpaint; Morris, A. eo. -D eB. imp. Cherry Picker, by Kilwarlin-Active; Morris, A. H. & D. H., ch.c. imp. Fixed Star, by Amphion-Star- light; McCoy & Co., C. D., b.g. Major Bar- ker, by Luke Blackburn-Th2odora; McCoy & Co., C. D., b.f. Miss Floride, by Ballston- Refraction; Walden & Sons, R. W., Morey Spinner, by imp. Lovegold or Gal- lantry-imp. Medusa; Walden & Sons, R. W., b.f. Juda, by Britannic-imp. Judy. Fourth race, for maiden three-year-olds, six furlongs. Fifth race, hurdle selling event, at a mile and a half, for four-year- olds and upward. Second day, first race, for three-year-olds and upward, five and a half furlongs. Sec- ond race, selling for two-year-olds, haif a mile. Third race, the federal stakes, for three-yeir-olds, $800; $100 to the second’ and $50 to the third; six and a half furlongs, closed with the following entries: Burch, W. P., b.g. Junk, by Luke Blackburn- L., br.f. Maud Adams. imp.Candlemas-Florio: Curtis, Mrs. L., Hi Daddy, by imp. Sir Modred-Hirondell. Daly, V Dr. Jim, by Jim Gore-Liz- zie; b.c. imp. Prompt by Kil- warlin-Ac Jennings, Wm., b.g. Atlan- tus, by Atlantic-Woodranee: Jennings, Jr. and Jordan, b. f. Miss Lillian, by Atlantic- Blossom; Morris, A. H. & D.'H., br.g. Bil- lali, by imp. Rayon d’Or-She; MeLauzhlin, J., ch.c. Slow Poke, by Macaroon-Aurico- x Niver, Wm., bik.g. Squan, by Tristan- Squander. Fourth race, selling, for thre and upward, six furlongs. Fifth race, for three-year-olds and upward, one mile. Third day, first race, for maidens three years old and upward, six furlongs. Second Tace, selling, for two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs. Third race, seiling, for three- year-olds, six furlongs. Fourth race, for three-year-olds and upward, one mile. Fifth race, Easter steeplechase, $750, $125 to the second and $75 to the third, ‘steeplechase course, about two miles, closed with sub- scriptions from the following: Graham An- derson, R. Bradley, J. W. Colt, E. C. blliott, = x and = Hitchcock, 2 subs.; S. S. Hot land, 2 subs.:/H. S. Page, Craig W. Wads- worth, Ed. Waln. 3 eee Fourth day—First race, for three-year- olds and upward, six and a half furlongs. Second race, Mount Vernon stakes, for two-year-old fillies and geldings, half a mile; $750, $100 to the second and $40 to th. third, closed with the following entri W. C. Daly, br. f. Ella Daly, by Britannic -rywhere; F. R. and T. Hitchcock, b Jingie Bell, by Jils Johnson-Queen Belugs F. R. and T. Hitchcock, ch. g. Choir Boy by imp. Rossington-Cantata; F. R. and T. Hitchcock, ch. f. Wild Duck, by _ Pontiae- Lady Bird; Charles Kessei, b. f. War Ship, g. by Stonehenge-War Paint; C. D. McCoy & Company, b.f. Lady A by Patton- Sallie J C.D. McCoy & Company, b.z. Major Barker, by Luke Blackburn-Theo- Gera; R. W. Walden & Son, b.f. Money Spinner, by imp. Lovegold or Gallantry- imp. Medusa; R. W. Walden & Son, b. Juda, by Britannic-imp. Judy. Third ‘rac for maidens three years old, six furlongs. Feurth race, selling, for maidens two years old, four and a half furlongs. Fifth race, selling, for three-year-olds and up- ward, one mile Fifth day—First race, for fillies and mares three years old and upward, five furlongs. Second race, for maidens two years old, four and a half furlongs. Third race, for three-year-olds and upward, six furlongs. Fourth race, selling, for four-year-clds and upward, one mile. Fifth race, selling, for four-year-olds ard upward, one mile and three-quarters, over seven hurdles. Sixth day, five races on the flat, condi- tions to be announced April 21. Seventh day, first race, selling, for three- year-olds and upward, six furlongs. Se ond race, the congressional stakes, for two- year-olds, $800, $100 to the second and $i) to the third, half a mile, closed with the following entries: Robert Boyle, bik. ¢. Helmsdale, by Charaxus-Helmwind; W. C. Daly, b.f. Florence Bealey, by Plevna-B. and S.; W. C. Daly, ch. c. Gen. Maceo, by imp. Meddler-Petrala; F. R. and T. Hitch- cock, b.c. Decanter, by imp. Deceiver- Maudlin; F. R. and T. Hitchcock, b.g. Jingle Bell, by Jils Johnson-Queen Beluga; F. R. and T. Hitchcock, ch.g Choir Boy, by imp. Rossington-Cantata; A. H. and D. H. Morris, b.c. Pearlington, by Plevna-Peari Rivers; A. H. and D. H. Morris, b.c. imp. Glenoine, by Sheen-Homeopathy; C. D. Me- Coy & Co., ch.g. Mr. Stoffel, by Winfred- imp. Enna; C. D. McCoy & Co., br.g. Bur- mester, by Tontine or imp. Gallantry-Go Bang; J. McLaughlin, ch.c. Torst Enson, by Torso-Bessie Peyton; R. W. Walden & Son, ch.c. Delicate, by Falsetto-Finical; R. W. Walden & Son, b.f. Marquetry, by Galore-imp. Phoebe Marks. Third race, the Washington handicap, for three-year-olds and upward, $1,200; $200 to the second and $100 to the third; one mile; closed with the following entries: Walter Rollins, b.h. Deerslayer, 5, by imp. Mid- lothian-Doe, 126 Ibs.; Wm. Jenrings, b.h. Dutch Skater, 6, by Dutch Roller-Lena, 124 Ibs.; J. McLaughlin, ch.h. Premier, 4, by imp. Sir Modred-Premium, 119 lbs.; Robt. Boyle, br.h. Septour, 4, by Oxlip- Stephanette, 118 lbs.; W. C. Daly, br.g. Volley, 4, by The Sailor Prince-Vestabelia, 110 Ibs.; W. C. Daly, b.c. Arabian, 3, by Ga lore-Abaca, 106 Ibs.; Mrs. L. Curtis, b.g. Hi Daddy, 3, by imp. Sir Modred-Hiron- delle, 106 Ibs.; A. H. and D. H. Morris, br.g. Billali, 3, by imp. Rayon d’Or-She, 105 bs. R. C. Hall, b.c. Buddha, 3, by The Bard- Empress, 103 Ibs.; Anthony Gray, ch.g. Mapte Prince, 4, by Sobranje-Vesper, 97 Fourth race, selling, for maidens, two years old, five and a half furlongs. Fifth Tace, selling, steeplechase, for four-year- olds and upward, about two and a half miles. The first face will be called at 3:15 each day. In all races, flat, hurdle or steepie- chases, there must be five or more entries or the race may be declared off at the option of the committee. The committee reserve the right to start any or all races with or without a machine, or other start- ing device. Stewards for the mecting, 8. 8. Howland, Jesse Brown; handicapper, W. 8. Vosburgh; judge, C. McDowell; starter, C. T. Pettingill; timer, Thos. M. Draney; clerk of course and scales, H. G. Crick- more. a Sts Success of a District Boy. The President has appointed D. P. Marnix of this city a cadet at large at the Naval Academy. Mr. Mannix is a son of the late Captain Mannix of the marine ee This appointment is the last of the kind at the disposal of the President in the regular course of events until next —affords every one an opportunity to make money. Money put in stocks bring quick profits. Direct wires to New York and Chicago ex- changes. Stocks 1-8 and grain 1-16 com, C. T. HAVENNER, Capital: One Fillion Dollars proof vaulte at per anru Securities, silverware and valuables of all kinds tu owner's package, trunk or euse taken on deport at moderate cost. SAVIN BANK 1 1 v3 si Exc 928 Bs eae Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, mh30-214 and laterest allowed on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate aud collateral security. Sells first-class real estate and other securities in sums of $00 and upward. Union Savings Bank Offers to workingmen and ‘This company $s a legal depository for court i very ad- sg faery lle end trust funds, aud acte as administrator, vantage in reason toward opening and maintaining a executor, recelver, assignee and executes bank account, 1222 F ST. trusts of all kinds, Wills prepared by a 3a18-108 competent attorney in daily at OFFICERS: CONDENSED LOCAL 8S} essay p. syyner THOMAS KE. JONE ‘ ALBERT L. STURTEVANT GEORGE HOWAKD CHARLES E. NYMAN WOODBURY PLA. . 3 aoe a _—— Pools, Syndicates, &c. Parties who have had or now have tmvest ments with any of the numerous POOLS, SYN DICATE or SELFSTYLED BANK BROKERS of Wall xt. will learn to their udvantuge by addressing ATTORNEY, DP. Judge Hagner has granted Abner M. Hoadley a divorce from Minnie A. Hoac- ley Gn the ground of desertion. In the divorce case of Mary L. against Thomas G. Hoover, Judge Hagner has re- fused to rescind the order allowing Mrs. Hoever alimony. Col. Charles P. Lincoln of this city has received notice of his appointment as aid- amp on the staff of Gen. G. M. Dodge, grand marshal of the parade in New York in connection with the dedication of the Grant monument. -Trust OMeor 0. Box 1044 New York city ml ‘&S1-2t Mr. A. Ghiselli, senior member of the | — as ae firm of A. Ghiselli, Son & Co., was agree- CORSON & MAC AR TN ably surprised yesterday evening when a| Members New York Stock Exchange, 1419 8 + Glover building. Correspondents of con mittee of gentlemen frierds called on Moore &@ Schley, him ind presented to him a handsome gold medal as a token of esteem and friendship. The presentation speech was made by Mr. F. Sanfelipo, president of the Itzlian Benevolent Society, to which Mr. Ghivelli_ responded. The following gentle- men were present: Mr. F. Sanfelipo, Desio, G. A. Pessagno, J. Geo. Flamini, V. Giovannetti, Philip Ginliani, G. Giovan- netti, A. De Vincentty and G. Riani. There were a_superabundance of tears today in the Police Court when Wil- Nam = Walker, Clifton Walker, Aaron Young, William Robison and Louis Sacks. youcg boys, were placed on trial for throw- ing missiles. The principal reason for the boys being in court was the fact that Ida and Mary Mickel were made to serve as targets. The denials of the defendants were many and profuse, but Judge Kimball required each, with the exception of Robison, to pay a fine of $. On a charge of disorderly conduct, Daniel Connelly today forfeited $5 collateral in the Police Court. G. Elmer Johnson was arrested last night by Policeman Estes for scorching along 13th street on his bicycle. Johnson posted $83 collateral, which was forfeited today in the Police Court. For “then and there feeding a certain animal of the horse kind” on 15th street, Messner s Brend Bankers and Desks in Government Bonds. Deposits, Exchange. Louie. Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities Usted on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of Investment securities. Die trict bonds and all local Railroad, Gus, Jusurance and Telephone Stock dealt tu. Americun Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 381-164 EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE UILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘Those who are purchasing property, or have mortgages to pay off, or contemplate building, should ascertain the terms upon which loans can be obtained from this association. sz amade at 6ix per cent in- terest, repayable tn imonth- ly installments, Settlement in full or in purt may be made at any time. When part of a loan ts settled the and thereby violating the police regula- ee ee eee tions, because oats were scattered about proportionately No couuuissions are the pavement, Henry Smith today paid a charged. Borrowers are extended fine of $1 in the Police Court. For throwing missiles in Valley street, Mason Stewart today parted with $2, th fine clerk of the Police Court being the recipient. every facility te retusn lous and pay for their property. The EQUITABLE ts a purely co- operative saving and loauing amsoclu- thon. ASSETS, $1,451,074.65. Further information as to terms, how to proceed, &c., can be obtained upon application at the office. EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1603 F st. a.w, ‘Thomas Somerville, President. A. J. Schathirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 24 Vice President, John Joy Edson, Secretary. mb19-f.m,wtt Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. ¥TH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION, Loans in any amount made on approved real estate or collateral, at reasonable ——_—_ A Washington Boy Chosen. Dvdley, the captain of the team that will be sent by Lawrenceville Academy to com- pete in the University of Pen: relay run, open to all colleges and schools, April 24, is a Washington boy. His special events are the pole vault and high jump, but he is a good all-around athlete. He has won the championship of Washington in the pole vault, and in the Princeton open gemes last spring he won second in the event. He can cover the quarter-mile in about fifty-six seconds. i “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS . Fates. AUCTION SALES Interest, pald upon, deposits on dally tal- BUSI ances subjert to check. cry This company acts as executor, adminis- ary trator, trustec, agent, treasurer,” registrar COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE... COUNTRY BOARD and in all other fiduciary capacities. Boxes for rent in burglar und fireproof vaults for safe deposit and storage of val- uable packages. DEATHS. = President DENTISTRY. JOHN A. SWOPE iVice President TION, EXCURSIONS FINANCIAL. FOR EXCHAN FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. FOR KENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Hotels). FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses). .... FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). . HORSES AND VEHICLES. LADIES’ GOODS. LOCAL MENTION... LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE MEDICAL. -24 Vice President -Treasu-er -Secretary fe¢-th,s,w,tt T. J. HODGEN & CO., Brokers & Dealers, Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions, 10 and 11, Corcoran building, cor. 15th & F, 7th st. nw. mh23-14d . B. Hibbs & Co., BANKEES & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. I TEL eet ttt tt MARRIAGES .......... Correspondents of patties Buln aed LADENBURU, THALMANN & 00, PERSONAL... (Ge6-164, New York. = Silsby & Company, EXOORPORATED. BANKERS AND BROKERS, Of x, 613 15th st. aw., ‘National Metropolitan Bank Building. ageieaariagy a a ‘Page ‘Telepbove 508. male -Page WANTED (Miscellaneous). +-Page 4] AN INVESTMENT THAT WIL PaY. ‘WANTED (Booms). ‘Page A beautiful home at Cleveland Park. WANTED (Situations). -Page ‘Ofiice, G10 14th st. mbl2-t¢