THE EVENING sTAR —__-__. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, N10 Pecusyivania Aveuse, comer 11th St, by ‘The Evening Star Ni x TS HOKAUPFMAN Pee aa etn: snes 88 Potter Building, < sree Ferenc Stan fe secved to ebeerthers i catty exper, om helt Sumeccouse ar heeeeS ee Seok or Heer pons, Capi at the comnieeS = tl “anywhere tn the Unites Ginade— postage prevaid sO cents per mouth er SaTvRDAT QUADRUPLE SHEET STaR 1 | ‘wit orwien potas adda $3.00. ca geome Patered a: the Post Otice at Weahington, eecced-class mati matter} ——- 6P Ali mail sabscriptions ‘Must he paid in advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. Yew York Che Evening Star. | Vor. 82, No 20,529. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1893—-SIXTEEN PAGES. TWO CENTS. SPECI AL NOTICES. iE TYPEWRITERS. Hammond shows the writing in sight. So does the Franti ‘The Ball is ight and portabie. So is the Franklin. ‘The National costs sixty dollsra So does the Franklin. 3. B. CHAMBERLAL 516 Elevent! at_to novody. Pe ee oe fe "hese sista. Sita recard for _taliviciaa ition Why no let us make you one of ‘cm er? B FRED. GATCHEL (late oy Keer 408 19TH ST. N.W. (ome door above the Avenue.) WELL — WELL — Wet.” 1 powt eee bow he can Jolt. HODGES NATIONAL INDERY. 51190 st Bicta Sead yours te ili OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA TITLED Mock of this company Will be sevaole at the office of » J.D. COUGHLAN, Secretary. S —e=> SPIRITUALISM AT WONWS HX Sr oth st nw. WEDNESDAY. 7 lispatable evidence of spirit presence. Mew E tcXeil- Private sittings daily, 1914 Pa ave. mb17-10t inarection. Look around. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. ea. Ow. Manufacturing Clothiers. Lower the light one yard. will buy 2.36-1uch Drop Light, double burner and reset sade ‘Only a limited namDer. @ A MUDD WAN 'Gi4 12th ot, aa Fixtates, Lamps, Gas Stoves. her wn OS I eee | Be eerantay far narter, month oF 0. mbi6-Im Be, —e BS? ‘Maren | nut, delivered, | delivered, ered, = ‘Telephone 7%. HALHIS & ARRIS HAL! ,TWENTY-DAY con, AMER tie fe ach, exg. furn ass stove apd Red ash grate, ane 3. White 5 000 tos pi as pare. vILLIS, Presidents HLL. McQUEEN Faixten as Fine Book and Job Printinz, {fez} 30. ‘a text int, ote obscot ice, Whole PUBLISHER, T1GS-1116 Est. nw. About Teeth. It isn't putting it s bit too sone fo say that your teeth are responsible for your heith to a great. extent If your teeth are =~ Tt <=}. ing Tenses for defective vision’ lenses. With, Examination free. SPECIAL SPECTALIS' se ae SES Somethin CARL PETERSE: . Oculist. im prescrib- zew in Optician and Jewel, 427 7th st. tw. Hoare from to 5 p.m. CYCLING DAYS WILL SOON BY HERE— Properly ebew your food. good | PS Have you provided yourself with anew care of your teeth and they will ‘take | mount? f not. it would be Worth your White to look are of Jon as } live of KA” PIERS, in weignts from ISTEwS PENTIFRICE 3 sds, ant ten diafinct pattorna. We have wistrms Dextirnice « letvest stock and Variety in Washunwtom and cuxut SPS eh barns fs berate | Woe SUIS ge aay size and weurht of rider. CEL and aS the guus. It femoves } liptical sprockets ifyou wish them. } the tobacco smoke very pees) ole See Te ee GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., Thompson’s Paarwacy. 703 Lor Sr. N.W. Rabbit, Chickens, Baskets, &.. at half price, Beery variety of CANDY in our store 25c A Ls UNTIL AFTER EASTER MARSHMALLOWS, 10c. a box. spore 705 xm Sr. N.W. Spring Goods. Justopened s full line of Wash Fabrics in ail the co aon Printed Poench Pintys.Ponced | Embroidered Swinesy Printed Percalea, Koscbiias Frenen ¢ Knee teases rin, Hematitebed whit Fe ™ Metern-price Tasior. tie really surprising how mnch soodnese $s contained in the nuits we make ay $90 to Six These suits, 1795 14th st_n. w. mmstst of acutawar coat and waist- coat, mats of a fashionable biack material, and sign. | Arrayed in @ suit of this char. ust be conscious of the fact t Greased, that is if tis owe made of wait. Ww. Cc. Marte, Garment- ~~ Mater, «++. YS pair of troasers to be. made of some Rest de- ‘ou are well nth-.- eee fe05 Reet a: ‘This is true of some. but not of us. Our prices and ‘work will convince you that we do only what we claim, FIRST-CLASS PRINTING and ENGRAV- ING. Brief work at short notice, 90c. per page, 50 copter. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, JOHN F. SHEIRY. Manager. ‘Printer and Publisher. Telephone 4. tmb20) 2D st ow Bee SCaRCITY OF CoML peterson SrV3 ees ja7—Sae Branch ap. | 06 Het. mw ‘wich Napkins | 123 Mat nw. Saher de COMSE | MANTELS, "Grates, Wi Yiaking changes, a little muEry. Fetewone for may be work in 2 OKNING, Tile Shop, 520 13th st, EF POINTER FOr LAWYERS. __NON-SECTARIAN. NON-SECTARIAN — THE PEOPLE'S = Church —liberal and independent — Rev. lox Kes :2 —Subj aS nt, minister, Unjon Hall, £23 G tomorrow at 11 a.m.: ‘*Generation and tion.” Seats free.” Ali weleome. SPECIAL NOTICES. __TEMPERANC' HIS HONOR JUDGE WEED ‘dress a temperance meeting at the Home Mission, 622 K st. n.w.. on TUESDAY, "wth instant, atSp.u. Publieinvited. Gospel meeting nightly. 1¢ YOUNG WOMAN'S =~ persnce Union. lest Congregational Church, 3:40 tomorrow (Su das). Address by Miss Clara’ Parrish, uationsl organ- izer. Subject: “Our Possibilities and Lesponsibili- Her ce abtgmectine and recension, Calvary” Bap- fist Churen. Mi 7:30. ° Mise Cora will Bre ,TEMPERANCE.—THE REY. FATHER M. ‘J. Byrnes of St. Aloysins Church | will ad: ; Ale Gress the meeting Father Mathew Total Absti- hence Society tomorrow (Sunday) eveniug at 7:30 o'clock at the hail, corner Stu and G streets north- west. Al of areinvited, It Bq 00 rssuRANcE, A large feature in our business is our rental department. We collect rents and remit promptly, as our patrons can testify. And we place insurance also. You select the com- pany and we will take care of the rest. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. nw. Bt THE PUBLIC AND OUR, CUSTOMERS | are hereby notified that W. ¥. Reichenbach, | not being in our employ any longer, is not authorized to make any collactions nor transact any. business {or t NOEXCHANGE, O13 Pa. it Be E THEO VAN DOREN, TAILOR, Formerly at 940 F st. n.w., ‘Will be glad to see his friends and former patrons at KEEN'S, 1312 Fst. nw. A most complete stock of the latest materials to select from. mb25-3t Atthe Work ‘One hundred Automatic Graphophones will {delizhe thousinds witn reproductions of music, recitations and sons. Our Gi ‘aphophone, bowever, is. the saving hint the and expense in the dispatch of correspoudence. Sold op installments, Sent on free trl. mh23, ‘619 14TH ST. <—. THE SMITH PREMIFR TYPEWRITER LL the good qualt- ties of other writing machines Do not forge? that aud uax mnany superior de- : Pre Yves that cannot be found on If you have will be to ine TH” be- fore buying any other. HENRY 4 CLARKE & —"" =. RATFS FOR ICE. ,_ After April 1, 1883, the price of ies will be as fol- ORE the wharves or works, 25. to 400. per 100 | pouns, accordine to quantity. alivised to iayaitionss0 Ponds or more. at the | Saad ‘0 pom Fiteot Gite. Pet 109 pounds; 1s pounds for Loe s 7 : arants and stores in quantities at Tw pounds GieRT SAEES TEE AMERICAN for COMP NATIONAL CAPITAL ICE COMPANY. HYGIFN ME THANSPA = NEW CLOTHES FOR EASTER SUNDA Orders for act Suits and Trousers to be ered before Euster Sunday (April ust be in by Tuesday. ‘Tke work room 1s already filling up. Note the $10 Tfouserings for #8 WARFIELD SIMPSON, “‘Tailor,* e. Cor. THIS! MOwTAUhS are rented, leased, is and sold outright and by this ‘company state except New jONOGRAPH CO. STUDY OF SWEDENBORG. Band inquirers invited to join class ing Swedenbors'« Heaven and Hell’ New Church, 25 Metuorost Building, 1210 F s at 8celoe! Te MER. W. OR. BAY, LATE WiTH WHIT- ‘taker & Co.. Bond st., London, Enzisnd. | jas euwaged with Mir. Geo. T. Keen, tailor, 1312 F st. | "Fao erat Importance to, geptngan who Dave been having know that they way now bi GARMENTS CUT 4S THEY PREFER, With the decidedly great advantage of “TRYING ON” BEFORE FINISHING. A MOST COMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. GEO. T. KEEN. Phonographs set ‘ANGERS: & BUT HERE. pings snd wailin ‘times, but the | BrmqSDULL EveRvwH Ve hear numerous wee} about town of dul: newe ‘aul id What's more, kee ing. tl Hada” cepetuclty abe ise oekes, Had Saad em obs “that fa are Mirad fo touch—let us “bnve ‘them, for 6 # specialty of “difficult” work, aud doa't charge x fortune for, it either. CHAS. F HODGKIN, “Glass Bzpert,” vis 7th st. | $a STRAWS FOR SUMMER 0B ‘Straws for Ladies, Children, Boys and Men. Many ‘novelties from “‘over the water” impossible to duplicate later. WILLETT & RUOFF, 005 Pa. ave. n.w. mbes, Be More of | those Sylit-town-the-middle Crush Hate for men, Knox's, Heath's andothers. $2.50and up. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, 2 1237 Pa. ave. | See “OPENING” MEN'S NEGLIGE SHIRTS. First “Opening” cf Men's Neglixe Shirts Monday, March 27, Great variety of those scarce ‘‘neat” patterns, Madras and chevicts. Special line at a dollar. Others up to #3. Buying Black Hose is s serious matter. Any kind won't do. ‘Trouble may be lurk- inginthem. You can be sure of Smith & Angell’s Fast Blacks, for they are ‘‘abeo- lutely pure” veretabie dye and guaranteed to weer welles wellas wash. Men's and Children’s, 25¢. up. Sole District agents. W. 8 TEEL, 935 Pa. ave. wh25 OVER now yor of purel mh a chat with you in the ‘Star* daily: We will talk about monuments on Monday. Look for it! J. F. MANNING, “Marble Works,” Cor. 14th and H sts. nw. mb25-Sm WILL WEAR VESTS. ‘We haven't many left of those Elegant ‘Fancy Vest Pytterns for Ladies, are swfully swell, aud you can ‘them up yourself. We only sell patterns. ‘ KEES, 1319 ¥ OT. KW. UMBARTON AVE. ME CHURCH. — Bein pater, Bey! Geo. Hliton, Seb nae il gn "Holiness." and at 730 on “The W Foworth League, 6:30. | Prayer meeting. Thursdays. Seats free. re IWELITH STREET M. E, CHURCH, cor. J2thand E sts. ne, Hev. Chas, L. pate, pastor —Sundsy school. 30 a.m. ; preaching. 11a.’ m, and 7:45p. m. : children’ Epworth League, 6:45 WESLEY CHAPEL COR. STH AND F sts. Rev. L. B. Wilson, D.D., pastor. — Sunday school at 9:15." Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.m., subject: “Hosanna.” Young people's necting ai 0:00. Presehine by the pastor at 7:30 p.m. Ject: *“Btolen Gods." Younse men’s meetine evening. Commtnion service on Thursday evening. ‘ith short sermon by pastor. Special services ob ‘Ail are ‘cordially invited, qt ; iy, Sommunion: nervice; enue: 7:30) preaching by the Anointing at Bethany.” Preach- ex (exept Saturday) at at i aah, with sub; Seats free and all cordially 6:30 p.m. Epwort! ve every night curing the “50 o'clock aud on Friday propriate to the week. Welcomed: GLAS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, Lith and H ss. pie, Rev. FO. : $: Prenc! A Christien rgaday school ec Mother" (repeated by request). Epworth League, 0:1 Preaching 7:30 by Rev. H. ENaylor, BeD- Loy feast Tuesday 7:90. All are welcome. 1 . RYLAND M. EF. CHURCH, REV. 8. Hartsock, D.D.. ‘Preaching at 11 mand 7:30 Pam by, the pas E. at 6:30 p.m. Sabbath school at 9 a.m. “A cordial welcome to stran ‘cor. Pastor, ing by the pastor 11 a.m. si Eldri FOURTH STREET M. E. CHURCH, REV. M-FB Rice, pastor IL a.m, preaching by SS Naylor; 7:0 p.m., by pastor; 6: worth League prayer meet quarterty conference; Wednes CENTRAL METHODIST 's Church. th st. u.w. between Mand N sts, 30 &.m., sunday school; 11 a.m., presching by t Pastor, W. H. 3 orig service and ad: litey. Mrs. Bowe Darn. preaching Py eed Kor. John ‘Thomas. - Come and hear bin. GALBRAITH A. M.E. ZION CHURCH, Gin bet, Land Mata.. Bev. 1. HG. . Dyson, 3 = Preaching 11 a. stor. owed with the Lord's supper pun. by Dr. C. C. Ashwood man. D:D. pastor am -Sunday sebooi. iain. Prescning by Rev. W. 3° Bisseuson, 'D.B.. of Phila: inisa.'r 30... Enwerth ng 1 ba nein raver ineeting Thursday FiS0.1u | Seate free. Acordia! invitation to all. ‘Church. Madison st. between 14h end hy Kev. 1. V.' Bryant, pastor. —Sunday school 9:30" a.m. :_preacht 11, by the “Christian Baptism .” 730 ).m. J.D. Goiemas of Wayland Se. ina LANGDON MEMORIAL M. Rev. J. R. Wrist, DD. school, 10am. Preaching, “11 4. in. an Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. mm. ‘and inn Endeavor. 34, missionary i METROPOLITAN &- ME CHT jets, seiye1° CHURCH, OTH AND E. 8. Toad, D. D., ui ; preaching by the Gospel for Palm Sun- First Command- Tnewsey. con- pastor. —Sunday school, Pastor, 12 a.1n., subject, da: 0 pm. subject, z Epwortn League, 6: tion ; Taursday,chureh pra Cy “Th 5 6th and 7th pw. yreach at 11am. and. 7°30 p. evening. Stranicers welcomed. a, SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN ‘ave. between 17th and 18th sts. n.w.. Rev. kins, B.D... pastor.—Sunfay school ir A. Ross superintendent; preaching, 11. 50pm. by the pastor it CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 8TH AN! | See ENDALL NCH, 13@ and D Rev. T. Outwater, pastor Sunday" school, a.m. preaching, 11 a. im. and 7:30 p.m. ME- MORIAL CHAPEI ti and P n.w., Frank A. Wout, superinten: —Sunday school, 3:30 p.m. Ailare cordially invited to these vervi i NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE _METHO- a Protestant Church, 8th and Rey Dr. David Wilson, ps Pr and evening; Sunday’ school dvavor, 6:45. Revival meeting CALVARY PARISH PROTESTANT EPIS- ‘copal Church, Rev, J. A. Aspinwall, reo- tor. Service: Sunday, March 26, in the chapel, 18th ¥f., corner of Madison: Sundsy school at 9:30; morn ing service at 11; eveninw service at & ihe rector will preach st uoth services. During Passion week services Gally at 11 ‘an 4:30, except on Tht When second service wil be at'8 p.in., With 1 communion. “There wii be a short addres at the ternoon services. Seriavn Good Friday snorning. 1t* LUTHERAN, CHRIST EV. LUTHERAN CHU! ‘ices oe It MORIAL CHURCB, at tee ae Ses ay ee pan! snd Good Friday 11 a.m. €. He Butler, pastor. ST. PAUL'S ENGLI ERAN ‘Church, cor. 11th and ‘eats. Pita a Ey evening: 50. hiv. C. 1 Breck’ cE of Feonayivanis in te ee Gova! ‘iam. Gay, 11 and 7:30, LUTHEE PLACE ¥ 3.6. Bu MESSAGES FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD pS ES hi iE Maken on Sunday evening st Woan's all, ‘CHRISTIAN. tails epirtcalna, Telowed By peace tats ef | BOARS top ate he Old Gonpala, "Gemab inet hese for yourself the werds of love apa | tthe weak at? P Beats treo and all welcome. It truth the wpirtts brine. Ft INTE 87 CHRISTIAN RH RITUALISM, ROTTS HALL, | Wir preach at lia. m. and 73pm. eB. cy 2 50 pa iat of ts Wallet sSe= speaker. Gebietes othe Peay ees Cig ste Or ood aor Seen areas ogee ae we Washington News and Gossip ‘Index to Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS... AUCTION 8a! BUSINESS CHANCES... BOARDING. ug ehrented CHURCH NOTICES. Pose CITY ITEMS. Page Pace Pare 8 Pese 5 ‘Page 14 Page 14 EXCURSIONS, ke... ‘Pace 16 FINANCIAL. Pare 16 FOR RENT (Houses. ).... Page 8 POR RENT (Halls). Pave § Pago 8 Paco 8 FOR RENT (Stores). | —_* FOR RENT (Stabies). Pare 8 Page 8 FOR SALK (Houses) Paco 9 FOR SALE (ots)... Pace 9 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). Page 8 FOR SALE (Pianos)... Page 9 HOTELS.......... ... Page 14 LADIES GOODS. Pare 16 LEGAL NOTICE: Page 16 LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE, MEDICAL... MISCELLANEOUS... MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC OCEAN TRAVEL, PIANOS AND ORGANS... PERSONAL. PROPOSALS, PROFESSION RAILROAD: SPECIAL NOTICE: 5 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAGE. es SUBURBAN PLOPERTY..... WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms), WANTED (Situatior WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Miscellaneous). WINTER RESORTS. CIRCULATION OF THE STAR.’ SATURDAY, March 1s, 1898. MONDAY, March 20, 1898. TUESDAY, March 21. 1893. WEDNESDAY, March 22, 1898. THURSDAY, March 93, 1893. es FRIDAY, March 2%, 1898....-......--... “EVENING TOtAl....stecreeesere senses eererer ane =-220,469 Daily average.. Isolemnly swear that the above statement rep- Tesents only the number of copies of THE EVEN- ING Stax circulated during the six seculat days ending Friday, March 4, 1893—that is, the num- ber of copies actually sold, delivered, furnished or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona fide Purchssers or subscribers, and that none of the copies so counted were returned to or remainin the office unsold. J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashter Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty- fifth day of March, A. D. 1893. CuaRLES S. FLETCHER, Notary Public D. C. —_—__— ‘To Subscribers. Subscribers to Tur Stax who are served by route boys will confer a favor by promptly reporting to Tux Star office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys, Pa eR ee Goverxaest Recerpts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, #311,650; customs, $432,565. Ex-Sreakcr Rexp was among Secretary Gresham's visitors at the State Department today. Assistant SECRETARY McApoo went to New York last night expecting to return Monday morning. vee A Navat Onprr.—Pansed Assistant Pays master J. A. Mudd bas been orjered to duty at the navy yard, New York, 27th instant. ———— AN Acting SzcrrtaRy.—Secretary Lamont has gone to New York but will be back Monday morning. Assistant Secretary Grant is acting Secretary of war today. Tur CHARLESTON.—The United States cruiser Charleston completed repairs at Norfolk yester- j day.and dropped down to Hampton Roads and saluted Admiral Walker's flag. sage Coustznrsirens Anzgsrep.—The chief of the secret service division has advice from Agent Porter of the arrest of John Sturdevant and Enoch Hewitt at Centralia, IIL, for mann- facturing and passing counterfeit ‘silver dol- pra ble Nal Ax Ansy Orricer’s Arriictiox.—Orders have been given for the transfer of Lieut. V. J. Brumback, second infantry, from Fort Sher- man, Idaho, to the Government Hospital for the ineane,near this city. The case is a pathetic one and general hope is expressed that Mr. Brumback will regain his reason. oe Disposition oF Fisosmres.— When the naval review is over the American fiagsbips will probably be distributed as follows: Balti- more to the China station, San Francisco to the North Pacific, Newark to the South Pacific, Charleston to the South Atlantic, Philadelpnia to Europe and Chicago for the North Atlantic until replaced by the new cruiser New York. Marine Hosritat APPLicaNTs.—An ex~ amining board composed of Surgeons George Purviance, J. M. Gassaway and W. A. Wheeler is in session at the marine hospital service burean examining applicants for posi- PB Pasaee Sind ye ge tre'at the Sebnson OW. We Davi of Tew Ya. His Ee re ee four yur ads peers seventy-seven on AT THE WHITE HOUSE. One Man Who Has Excited the President's Interest. RE FOUND HE COCLDY'T GET WHAT HE WANTED MR.SHEPARD'S DEATH Statements Made by the Attending Physicians. NEW YORK CLOTHING CUTTERS LOCKOUT Raising the Rank of French and British Legations. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. COL, SHEPARD'’S FUNERAL, AND RE WENT HOME WITHOUT ASKING FoR |The Services Will Be Held on Tucsday— ANYTHING ELSE—SOME OF MB. CLEVELAND's | VISITORS TODAY. An applicant for office does not lose any | ground with the President by being modest jand by refraining from manifesting undue | incident that oceurred recently. | A Kentuckian came to Washington afew days |ago to ask for the Peruvian mission, After ! being here twenty-four hours he found that bis | chances for appaintment were eclipsed by [another Kentuckian. He took the situation | philosophically and did not get mad. If the | other man was Mr. Cleveland's choice he would not feel at all aggrieved, he said, and be took ! the next train for bome, declining to ask for | anything else. ‘The story reached the President's ears and | he marveled much thereat. It was a rare case | and the more the President thought about it | the more he warmed toward that man, until finally he yearned to know him, so when the Kentucky delegation went to the White House today the President asked for the name and address of the wonderful man who could be | turned down and not immediately thereafter | organize afeud. This rara avis among office i seekers is Mr. Charles K. Wheeler of Padacah, | who notgetting what he wanted was willing to | forego asking for that which some other man might want. A PLEASANT INCIDENT. A pleasant incident occurred st the White House today. Col. Oates of Alabama brought up Maj. J. F. Culver of Union Springs, who is an applicant for marshal of the middle district. While they were waiting to see the President Senator Gordon of Georgia entered. When he and Maj. Culver saw each other both men rushed forward and almost embraced. Culver had been a major in the sixth Alabama when Gen. Gordon commanded the regiment, and the two men had not met since the war. Senator Daniels and Representative Tucker jealled to urge the appointment of Le Roy | Shields as collector of customs at Norfolk. | Representative Meredith of Virginia introduced | Mr. W. G. Waller. editor of the Richmond Times, who would like to represent the United States at one of the South American republics, SOME WHO WANT To GO ABROAD. It is reported that J. A. MeKenzie of Hop- | kinsville, Ky., will probably be selected as min- ister to Peru. Representative McMillin of ‘Tennessee intro- duced Mr. Geo. Ellston of Carthage, who would like to be consul at Rio de Janeiro. Senator Call introduced Col. Norman Smith of Florida, who wants to go to Kome as consul. Representative Wheeler of Alabama brought up Col. 0" ern district. JOHN ALLEN'S JOKE. Representative John Allen of Mississippi while waiting for an audience with the Presi- dent took Mr. Springer of Mlinois aside with & great show of seriousness and axked if Mr. E. Ellery Anderson's proposed tariff bill had ouncil of been submitted to the common Tupelo, Miss, “Because if it hasn't,” eaid Mr. Allen, “‘Nir. Anderson has made @ grave mii take and will endanger bis bill.” Senator Mitchell of Wisconsin name of Joseph Donneli consul to the City of Mexico, Representative Manson of Missouri intro- duced Capt. Ends of Los Vegas, who wants to be governor of New Mexico. Representative Mon' troduced Dr, like to be Louisville. Representative Crisp introduced Col. G. F. Duncan, who is one of the applicants for mar- shal of the southern district of Georgia, Senator Palmer introduced Mr. Peter Kiol- basea, city treasurer of Chicago, who came to protest in the name of Polish citizens of this country against the ratification of the extradi- tion treaty with Russia. The President as- sured him that the rights of the Poles would be carefuliy protected. JUDGE MORSE TO GO To GLASGOW. Mr. Cleveland intimated very strongly this morning that Judge Allen B. Morse of Michi- gan would be the nest consul to Glasgow. Jndge Morse is a one-armed soldier, Lebanon. who would who defeated Judge Cooley, now of the interstate commerce commission, for the supreme judge of Michigan. He was nominated for governor by the demo- crats in the last campaign and was a candidate for the vice presidential nomination at the last Chicago convention. He isan intimate friend of Ddn Dickinson, who, it is sad, has pushed him for the piace. a ens THE SENATE REORGANIZATION, It Will Probably He Delayed Until Next Fan. It is not probable that the reorganization of the Senate, so far as the elective officers and the employes under them are concerned, will be made until next fall when Congress meets. Now that the caucus has decided on the prin- cipal officers the desire among the democrats to reorganize at once is not so great as to lead them into a protracted debate on this question which would prolong the extra session for any length of time after the President notifies that body that he has no further communication to make to it. The republicans, on the other hand, are de- termined that the reorganization shal! uot take place at this time, and are ready to fight the matter out to the end. Many of the Senators j are desirous of leaving the city, and some are already making their preparations to do so, It is probable that after the contested election cases are decided @ quorum will no: remain in the city. Besides this many of the democratic Senators lave received favors from the republicaus in having men ap- pointed and held on the roils and conse- quently are not over anxious to press the mat- ter of reorganization. ee 20 BE U. 8. TREASURER, A General Impression That Mr. E. 0. Graves Has Been Decided Upon. ‘The impression is quite general in the ‘Treas- ury Department that the Prendent bas decided upon E. O. Graves of Seattle, Washington, and formerly of New York, to be United States treasurer to succeed Mr. Nebeker. If » decis- ion bas been reached it is an early one, as a change in that office cannot be made for at leasta month. It is i i i i i 4 4 5 i i c aE i f 4 FF i ' i i | i f int fH fl iit i | nu i Hie eagerness. This fact was demonstrated by an | ‘eil of Florence, Ala.,who is an appli- | cant for the district attorneyship of the north- ted the of Milwoukeo to be sgomery of Kentacky in- Matements of His Physicians. | New Yorx, March 25.—The funeral service | over thie remains of Col. Elliot F. Shepard will take place Tuesday at his late home, No 2 | West 524 street. The Rev. John of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian of which Col. Shepard was member, will conduct the services, and it is | probable that he will be assisted by several vther ministers, as the colonel bad pews in half |e dozen other churches, |_ Dr. 3. W. McLane and Dr. Charles Mo- | Burnes, the physicians who administered the | ether to Col. Shepard yesterday, denied them- selves to all inquirers last night after issuing @ | brief bulletin. | jp bow Sentiomen were interviewed this morn ing. | ., Dr. McLane said: “I #m not reticent because | there is anything to conceal. The statement | Thave made already covers everything that it 18 necessaTe to say.” | This is it: “Col. Shepard had for | an examination at tbe hands of Dr. Chas, M. | Burney and Dr. Jas. W. McLane to ascertain if he had stone in the bidder, of which he gave jsymptoms. Dr, McLane’ is the family | physician. They gave him ether at | o'clock. The first inhalation produced danger- ous symptoms. and the administration was im- mediately stopped. He rallied under © | Dut at 4:11 o'clock he began to sink, and at 4:20 o'clock of «edema of the lungs.” | Dr. McBurney was willing to go little more into detail. ‘There was nothing about Col, Shepard,” he said, “‘to indicate that the edmin- | istration of either would be attended with danger. jevertheless, of course, we took ail ‘the precautions “known to medical science. Besides Dr. Melane and myself my associate, Dr. Theb. Parker, was present aud assisted. The patient lay ‘om the bed. Im- mediately after the first imbalations of ether the patient gave signs that be was not bearing it well, and he choked and breathed hard and quickly. This in itself was not a particularly alarming ymptom, as it occurs most always just fter the ether ix given. It is the prac- tice then to relax the ether until the patient passes over this first stage, which happens in from fifteen to twenty sec- onds. In Col. Shepard's ease, however, the preliminary stage of the ether effects did not pass when it was expected. “Then restoratives were applied end pure oxygen was given to the patient to breathe, nd under this treatment be rallied slightly” Patients under ether do not become Unconscions in steadily i ratio. After passing the first stage of chok- ing they recover, and often become partly conscious several times before they are in @ sufficiently unconscious condition for opere- tion, It was somewhat this way with Col. Shepard. Of course no ether was given Col. Shepard after the first inhalation, but he never rallied st and never’ become fully conscious. Ouce said something about the operation thinking it was over. We tried artificial ration and every possible means to save patient, _-—~—_ RAISED TO BE EMBASSIES. Action by the Home Governments Regarding the French and British Legations Here. Panis, March 25.—Presideut Carnot mas signed a decree raising the French legation et Washington to the rank of an embassy, and Dill making the necessary ision to meet the increased expense attending the change has been introduced in the chamber of deputies. Loxpox, March 25.—itis officially announced that tir Jalan Patncefote, envoy ext | and minister plenipotentisry at Washington, | has been raised to ‘the rank of ambaasedor 00 the United States. THE NEWS AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT. Secretary Gresham was today officially ad- vised of the purpose of the French government to establish an embasey at Washington in place of the existing legation. Although it was not so stated itis believed that the present minis ter, Mr. Patenotre, will be accredited to this country as ambassador, thus following the pre- cedent established by the British government in the case of Sir Julian Paancefote, Mr. Eustis will therefore be accredited to France as an ambassador also, instead of as minister plebipotentiary. He may be the first to fili an office with that title under the recent act of Congress unless an ambassador to Great Britain shall be selected in the meantime. Mr. Eustis has already been commissioned as minis= ter plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary, #0 that he will require a new commission. The Secretary of State has not yet deter- mined on his course in the matter. Before he acta, however, it is likely th&t he will ask the Attorney General for an opinion as to whether Mr. Evustis will have to be nominated for the office under the new ttle er whether the President is authorized to accredit him to France as an ambassador under bis confirmation as minister. In order to avoid possible complications trom another line of action, it is regarded as likely that Mr. Eustis will be renominated to the same offee under the new title. —_—— READY FOK A LONG FIGHT, ‘The Lockout of the Clothing Cutters Begins in New York, New York, March 25.—The proposed lock- out of clothing cutters by the Manufacturer's Association, goes into effect today. At 2 o'clock this to day for A. Levy & Company and 8. & H. Wer ner anticipating the lockout and off their cutters last night is that the men do not work in either of those stores on Saturdava. A meeting of the United Garment Workers of America was held last night at No. 85 East 4th street, when, it is ‘thirty union men and fifteen Knights of Labor the Gurment Worker's Association in order to join in the lockout today. There will be a meeting of tne trades coun- cil of it — at yt 3 street tonight to dixcuss the the executive board if i i | fis i! ie Hy i 4 if | ! i Ff if i A “i ! E & 8 | | | | ! i j R ; j | | I | | i ! [ | # t iit i if F | : Hy i | HI & i : | t

Evening Star dated March 25, 1893

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