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  • flje fOfnimj jsfat - Library of Congress · flje fOfnimj jsfat Vou 76.No. 16,004. WASHINGTON. D....
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flje fOfnimj jsfat Vou 76.No. 16,004. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1890. TWO CENTS. TIIE EVENING ST A I'l KLIMfHi UllLY. f Suuilaj, AT T1IK ST.\K Bl'lLDINU^ . ortiwest Ojraer Penn»jW*ai» Are. «:i 11th 9t» Hy 1'bt Evening Star Newspaper Company, b. H. KAlf'FMANX, /Vfrt Tw* Fr*7«ita 8t»* la ».rT«1 to nNrHlvntatM clt> by earners, on their own vronnt at 14) rfuu i«er week. or 44c. per month « ..j»ies at :b»* counter. '2 esnts each By n»ai! postage j^ani.oO cents . month year. f»» si* months, #:v lEntsred at the Po*t 4>fhce a; V. aauiufton, D. C., as .croud lass nuul matter J Thf. WrwLT HTAft-pnbtliM on Friday.41 . fesr. f»<»«uur»- prefab! Sn month*. .V> ceuta %W Ml mail sui ^ r.j tiona nuist be paid m advs *« paj-er sent lonc**r is paid for. Eat*>* o: advertising made known on arnlScsttrm SPECIAL NOTICES. .Fllssr M' KTt'At'F. -0 Yf.AHS IlHtlS- rEKEb »i PfcR CENT bONUS »«f THE HYGIfNIC ICE CO. of Ofhnnti'U l>. C. tujny njDit. ll'Hi. ?¦iW, Hm U»»» wcilRufryni tht < uiitt.u\ Uu iriviW-ge c» .el.iuar twj.lX'O' f tli- »l»ve bond*. ami we now t>«er tL«-ui tor and Interest trotii April 1 to tfatr* ot *a>. J he capital «tock of tl»« Hvmenic Ice Company amounta to f.'iO.OOO. and th- |*l«nt, uo* ceanixr completion iimI t>» tie in l ull oj-rat ion b> May 1 j, cannot Oeduj heated for $*J5Uf00«'. The deed of trust *.\eu to secure tlie bonds c®\**r* the entire plant of the Comj>any. J he bond* art payable twenty years from January I, ls!M> ami will l>e issued only a* the work of oou- Blr^ tiuu pro*re**es. The Company v>whs by purchase the famous Fed¬ eral sprratcs. a mile and a haif east of the Capitol, t li* lanreNt within th© District of Columbia, Iroih which ther** is the enormous ovitput of over I9('0 gallons a minute. These «priiUH have loUtr b»-e n fsmoiiM for the purity and sweetm sa v>f the water therefrom. Be«-au»e of the uhenomenal Cotdmssot th»* water (.'>4 d**rees Y.\ the task will be »rreatiy reduced, and lor this r»*^ou the: daily work of freeim* * an be carried on more easily and more ucom micaily than by an> future comi»etin*c plant. which will b»- compelh-d to use river or other water of a higher temi»erature. The bull..11 bav> been erected to acvojnm<<date . dnp:iral« plant of nia*-hm« ry >o that an output of ,'4V U Hi a da> can »* *et ured at a very low addi¬ tional cost. lhis duplicate plant may l>e put in thiit season to meet the ut»» x.pev t« dly iarirn d^matid *Jread> apparent for tne ily»fienic Ice.thereby ad«l- lUtf to the unty «»f th«»He h« ntU. 1 h'-se b«>nd» will be reifisteivd by the Wa^hin»rton l»»n and Tru;*t Conspan>. The iuter»*»t at i» t>er rent will b*' paid yu.nrterly on the tir?*i ilays of Jan- nar>, A^ril.iulv and Oct< t>«r.by ch**< k ot the tr**as- nr>r mailed to the holders »f the boniia. as ia done w »th the interest chr» Wnof the bond* of the ttaah- llifftoB Mark-t Company. Th^y will be iSMUed iu multiple* v t at the option of th«* purchu^r. lor tfiesr r-n+ th»- b n will prove a very de- s*.rai>U- inve-tm^T t and » omu.aud a lar^rc pr»-mnuu . luakiUfr a i r« ntabo as well as a *afe investment. To th s«-tirst applyimr the Iluiirf<i number of bonds at our disposal will be fi»t sold. Vrryuuiy. _ ul ULKY BKiiS., Brok. rs 13.T » F at. D.w. lJJl'IH CUNNISOHAM Br. k»r. ap.VGt »iU.T i;>th st u *. cmr F AHI » H PEKSF.N f8-Bt V AW>oD -»::.»riiihr C.-.! sr> and Ca^e Iroui SCHMIl>s Birdbtore. .11« l .th «t.n.w ASTY H LX 1 EiU'iilSE.-GREAT RLDUC- t.on in pn> * of l'r» M-ripf ion*. One-third ¦ft r» rftil ir pr;c» s for i uiIl All Patent and Proprietary :4eoM. mes at .cut Tale.^. Pint lW»ttlvs Atumonta. ik\ ; Moth Bfcils. II« p' ind. Po.*ax. IGc. pound: insect I'ouU'T. 4iH. |H>^nd. Hood'?» Sarsap tiilla, «0c. All our Kt*H. k is iresh Slid of the bent quality. apo-Ot A. M. i'KOi i OH. coi . loth and R O.W. ^ CEilhNT! Xotice t.. Ar h.t t-ts an ! Coutrartor^- I have this <lay api*Mn'»eu Messrs. Wiliiam C. Lewis k t:o. »ol^ a^eut" !?i District o; C.»lu:nbia fcr nal" '»f l.y "SHKrHMdNTowN HYDKVL'LIC CEMENT.1* Diey will carrj alaive st«H-k antl t an fill nil oniers promptly. 1 to soln-it of my old customers* con- tinuance of their iatr«'nafce through my :.|t' nts, Messrs. Uwi* J: Co. lapo-lm] (i. W. ULt N V. IAL NUTXCK!! 1 desire to inform my frienda and th^ pub- 2ic th^t V w:l!continU" to nandle the highest vra«le ihioriena \XX \ aj*>.-Flu d. whi* b Kave entire ?»atis- laiitiou to my many customers last «*-asoiu A^aitinK >our valued orders, I remain respectfully, ( His. E llolHiKI.N, i«l« ;tlist. nw. Send your order* by postal curd. ap."*-liu -vjsFKci \i. bakTTai"n i Wt»i.o7sTn ^ ti; >»ew iiami chm. ave., tor ten «ia>s oiiiy,at t*ott«>ui hgur^s. as owner isK«in»f U> leave city. Wl .si'- « «»TT. WILCOX A. CO., J1MI7 P» un. ave. ap.">-:it#_ J^^WA»HiNUTU\ 1>.C. >EB. 1^, im I take pleasure in informing the rublic, that having sectireO th*- Ir-n Eri»ut hnihtimr. No. ;;i.'ltith »t. near . ity i"s\ olliee, 1 have evened, in a*lditn»n to my Lum- ber BusinfMH, a Mill Work Department, where can alwa>a b»* l«>und a hiwh krrade oi Staii. D"c>ns. bU.M».\ MOCEDIXOS, STAIK HOi.K.cKFIrE MX rt'KES, EHET AND Si KEEN tVOHK, and shell make a e< laity oi ^hiu >ize WoTk in all its Dranches. Including Interior I- ini»h in ilard wood* *<*., and at my Vard5*, l."»th and H sts. n.w., can always be found a Ein» Clas* oi Buiidinv Lumber. I a-^k a share ot vour patronage. lbavep]*« ed Mr Wul J smith as tmmafrer of the Miii \N . it Dt-paxtment, where he wnl be pieaited to aee his fiienas. Vours, very renp* ctfully, 1.14 MAP.D h. wnxET. Miil Wori lH»pt.. No. ;ii:i t>th St. n.w. Lu;: ber Varda. loth and B sts. n.w. Estimates furnished. m"i*J-'-'ni ^ SAI.k' 1-ufi HVt SHARES JI U- i Piieumatir li K. stork rparent; at $.L'J lersliare. kppiy to til KL1.V DKob., 1 E St. UilH-.'lw _ W% WISH 1 INFORM OCR FRIENDS _ and i^at. ons that tat? ('aii»rraph otttce has re- itoovwi to tlie 1.r#c«* sait-s r< om&. No. t»l)o Till sT. near F), wncr» w.- will continue th»- 1 yi»ewriter Busi- ou an eiuuKivt scaie. All i viewnterand Mimeo* rfraph Supplies. NEWMAN & SON, ap2-4>t iieneral Amenta. .NATION I *Y DI4 AL CoLLF.Oi:. MEDIt AL D> PART MEN T OE THE C4> LLMHIAN I'NlVhRSITY, i;i^o U ST N.H. The Sprin* Course oi Le» tur» s will )>e«rin on T1"F.8- DaV. aj ru .. at t> p.m . and continue until May :il: No fte re*iUire»l except that tor Mutri* ulati ui A. E. A. K1N4», M. D . Dean, r .'Jh TJt . .-.»» IJtll ^t. u. w. Hi: M n» HHEPHEKimroWN «f went. Wis o burnt Lime. Newburirh l'la-*ter. Hano\»*r P«-rtl!»ijd« u eut. Mortar i o*ors, v\ail slate, 1 ire Brick. Lath«. H. W K»hn*s tire-proi t Paints, As»- l»estos tioods. Ocu* ral Bm.dmtf Supplies. ^ M C. ].> ^ Is A CO., Warehouse, 1U4»-11SG st. n.e. : I : \ it; 1 -h i hol.r l\h»0. ^ CERTIF1CATI S 4J1 ST4>4*K AND pOS; 4 h- , . Ail meth <i of I i-iiAiiix anu En- Kra\n %. l»El»NLV A ROBLRTs, 4<»; H>th ht., \ in P si Hnildiiur. on i he N ew Store has a larirer Stock of OAS FIX* Tl UEs and LAMPS. 4'ali and etanuns. C. A. Ml PDIMAN. «14 1?thst. INTERESTING M-.I !;i s oMl.M CI r»ro>i 1 AlLOliIN4i. 1 am after a repntatn.n tor fin* w rk rather than low prices. Vet read thene prices; Bia. k Entfli«h I' sa-. n^l Cutaway Coat anti \<r>t t^» order, I'JU. Black and Bli:e 4 heviot Coat and v* st t«»i-nler. Blue 1-st-fcrradr Middl^^x Flannel suite to oriW. ^ J The latter l» ot the bi*f Boston pntvUai»« and *,V»wr » eiit below price. O v%AP.EiELD SiMPsoN, "Eapert in Trousers," Cor. i*th and G sts. n.w. ap;i L'SE TUK BI^l THE AN TIE 1AM CE¬ MENT. W ALTER F. HEWETT, Sole Auvnt, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Flour, Feed, He.. 1"^7 «th st. n.w. W'ar»* Hoiia»\ De;aware ave., bet. G and 11 sta n.e. ap:;-4>t i in" aid ot N(7npaki isan NATIONAL v\ 1 1. L..MUNDAV, APulL .. ISiSJ, 8P M ,conoi:e«.ation al CHCRCH, loth auu G sts n.w. MInS PIERCE ot Bv.'Ston, Soprano. Mra Oyster, Contralto. 5ir. Kevs*r, Bjs«i», Mr. Miller, lemr. Mr. « art Pierce of Clnca«ri», Cornetist. Master 4'haS W. Holmes of IV»stou, \ioiin;st; Prof. B'.^ct^fT, <itvHr.:st. Miss Mattie Bartlett, pianist. 1 l«-k ts,oOcents, torsade a; Ellis*. Reserved seats withon e\tm caartfe. ap'.'-.'t »MEDICAL DEP\RTMt N 1 OF lilE I NI V EkslTV OF GEOMGETOW N. The rer^ilsr rotirss of Lectures will contiutie until the middle « f April. Thos uistrirulatintf now will La. *- the benefit of the remainiuir Lectures a» well as ihe sprln# and summer 4 limes. G. L. MAORI DER. M D., Dear, o.'5» 2» Sl.~> Vermont a\e. fc-^»wislllN4Vl(J51iXFE Dl.p4»slT 4 4», il 11> and !? 1S Pa. sve. MOKAGE DEPARTMENT II' »Ms. tire au i bur- iar pruof. r«joma all attovt* K'iouvd; i articularly aa*ptrd tor the »ioras« ot t urnuure, llctures, a>~. at«7 4iu Washington safe defi»it rZT, *^D> and 1*1 s Pa. ave., sr*- now prepared to KENT bo\Es at greatly iu> UftJCKD ltA JES. -4iu ®-^i>SPKClAL NOIICL-I SELL sPUA 1 I s Patent IH»< « ak» s and Medicines, huu- 1 niets for tr« .ttri ent(i! a lkmda of mine di-K^es «ent :ree. SCHMIDS Bird Stor«, dl7 l'Jth at. n.w. isiS>Ui* ^>_JllOItU STEAM BOAT AND CAR LAL'N- dry Work soli itmi; i.aun«!erinK for Suui- :i.«r Resorts uone at ah* rt liotire. pru es reasonable, i ail and see v ur plant. DEXTER SI LAM LAI M*R\. 4>d u 4W t' it. u.w in 1 IP-in. EXCITABLE CO OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION ' EyDli ABLE BCILDING,** 1U4X1 E ST. ASSETS *1,11*002.77. Offce t- urs. fr> nj 9 a in. to 4 T10 p m. dally On the first Wadneaday in eaeh month the office will be d-eii from tf to 8o\ lo* k ».m. Advances will he made I rouipti> at T o'cw* k 1 he ISUi issue of stock is open lor subscription. Shares are f\» .%0 j^r month. il.UOO aivaucnl on each share. Pamphlets *-xi lainui«r the oh>i ta and advantages of tLe Association are Xurnished upon application. TUOMAS SOMEKMLLE. JXO. JOY IDSON. He. ry. U4 sEHl.AL SAMNum AND BI ILDING AS^ bOClA'l ION, Call for Constitutiona Pn bee ribs for st«xk -$1 per share.between the hours of 9 a.a*, and 4 :W) p.m. daily at the office of JN4J. A. PliES* OTT, Set re tary and Trr Miurer, n!4 6m 1416 F at. a.m., Ksl!o«nr Budding. r 1 utl A rprmliiur, truit k>zru,«, *«rj a.* re«*n Li«* tu uA« (or CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids. btl«. INDIES loaa ot irwtrw «nd * IBtr.'iuiU trvubl«M» uid Lt-ftdM'Lte .rl.tutf iroui tlieui. T- OR II. LOS. ....(oi IT Rue JUa.buie«u, P*rt* ¦ Iff lal^- 'r «iJ inuvtut*. SPECIAL NOTICES. ¦p __^A A s.U.-A STATED MEETING OF EVAN- irelist Chapter. No. 1, Kiiitrlua R«»se CroJ*, will lie held at th«* Cathedral of tli« Kite, No 1007 (i nt ti.w. 1CESDAY KVFNINO. Uh» 8th tOftint. at 4 90o'clock. A- H. HOLT. 3^, HecwUry. ap7--t r 1 H Is IS TO ofvi; NoTJC! THAT THF. aul«u?riberw, of the Dutnct of Columbia, have ob*mined from the Supreme Court of the r>tstrict of Columbia. holding a S}**-ial lerm for Orphan® Court Uu«Uies*<, L»*tt»-r«* Testamentary on the j>er*«>nal of I'HILIP l'oLLARD, late of th« District of t olwmbia, deceased All j*n*4is bavin* claims again»t the said deceased ar«- hereby warned to exhibit the wan e, with voucher* thereof, to tlie subscriber*. on or before the SIXTH DAY OF >1 \K« W. >K\T they may otlieru by law be excluded from all l**ucrit?« ot the n:iitl esta e. u:veu under **'ir liaii'l* this llth uty ot March. I8W0. MA1(V M POLLARD. W IL1.1 AM 1 M1L1.KR. ap7-law-:«w 4«B 1 j. ave. n.w._ BKlCKUtTKM, ATTF.NTloN.--I VWLL Pv.'ST be at Hall on the Evening* of the tKnand loth fmm t> to 1U o'clock i .in. apT-'Jt H. C. FoWLKR, Financial Secretary.^ r^^WK SELL A SKRVK'KABLE SPRING .^5T^ Oven »»at at $8. At $10 to #1H we strike a hitrry medium that for quality aiid style leaves little to wdetved. 0£0. SFEAHSYt 4-14 / that. tpi » ORIENTAL VriLDlM* ASSOCIATION, No. a .The annual meeting of the HUkk- h ddei* of tt>e abo\e buihliiur Aftaccimtion w:iil>e held at i.o«imoi>oiitan llall, comer Mtli and L »ts. n.Wy THURSDAY, 1 HE TENTH D\\ OF APH1U at i o'clock p.m. The ele» t.on for the new Board to serve for the rnamnfr year will take place at this in*etip*. All Stockholder* and Member* are invited to attend. ap7-'.U# LEON H. EC REUT. Secretary. v^THR 1I NDI USIONED HAS REMOVED Pv^STni® Law Office to 118 C 9U n xw. near the District Government Buildiu* and accessible to the principal far lin*f, wleiv he will te pleased to se* nia former client * ami all who may desi-e hi* profeaal ual services. WILLIAM A. MKLoY. »p7-r,im Attoruey-at-Law. mjr WASHIK0TOH. 1>.AfWL J, 1WKX. Pv^L The annual mating of the stockholder*of the Smith National cycle Manufacturing Coinpanj will beheld in Duranjro, Colorado, APRIL *-..>, low, at 7 p.m. A preliminary meeting v. ill In? h»'ld at St. Genre's Ha l. :.H» 1 l»h st. U.W.. Washington, D.C., APRIL lti. ix'mi, at 7::i0p.m. eg- _ y trnrK or' int C'DMMissioSEKs, dis- trict of Columbia, YVMhiiiKton, D.C., April 7. 1£00..-To whom Jt may concern: ihe Co mini s- sion» rs of the District have received from CuIiktcss tue l\ i.. win^r bill, with proposed amendments, with the request for their view s as to the propriety of enacting it. Before reporting 011 this bill the Commissioners ue si re to kn<>\\ what objections, if any, exist to said Pro: oeed ! trislathti:, and for that purpose will hol.l a se-sion at *1 o'clt ck p. ui.» on TH RSDAY. tlie .^9^ instant, to give hearing to parties interested: *A bill authorizing the Che: ::;>eake and Ohio Kail road Com¬ pany or the I'otomac aTid Piedmont Railway C« mpaiiy toai'-q lire and u»- property lor rulwav purjxjees in the I»istr;ct of Colombia uj»oli a light or way not ex- ceediinr iO0 feet in width and exit-ring the saidlns- tru t «^n a iiiir- extending across Analostan Island about H00 feet south of the south end of the Aqueduct bridge, theno* in > ootbs.teyly direction ana cross- ltj^' th»4 P >t. river b\ a bridge so constructed as to can* .h«* lea-t obstruction to navigation ot the river, upon plaus to he approved bv the secretary of W ar; thence in the same d re tion skirtniir Reservation No. 4 and "i-utli of the wall thereof; thence continuing in the same direction andskirtinirthe northern boundary of the tidal reservoir, and thence connecting by a curve *rith the Alexandria and W ashington railroad at a point aU»ut 400 b et north oi the north end of the Jjuliur bridge, J. W. DOUGLASS. L. O. HINt. H. M. ROBERT, Commissioners of the District of Columbia. 1* ^ ^ 1 Hr. 01 AV.THil Y MEFTINO OF .'THE Nation.il A so.*iati(»n forth*' Relief of Desti tutr¦ I'i.loml Wope u and » hildren" will be held at the H Die iSti. St. extended) at 10:30 a.m., Tl KSDA\, Aprils H M. MAI'« M, Sec re-tary. ^UNIVERSITY or VIROINIA ALUMNI dinner at tin? Hhoreham hotel, FRIDAY EVEN I NO, April 11,-t S o'clock. 1 or information a ldr» -s promptly, Mr.W. D. CABELL, 1407 Mass. ave. aavtt -.jjWK AKE SKI.J.IXO * FI I.I.V (il AKAX- 5- .*. EASV-KLNN1NG l'.'-lNCH LAWN MOWTK FOK *4.¦'>(). ^ AI>Jl STABLK WINDOW SOUKKNS. fi Tj VGA \\ I \ l>< )VN >» KI'.KN HiAMKS. ._'(><-. EA' H. Lltiin MNCi OB UKM 1< E < KEAM tUEEZEBS, a-ui aht. li K CBE \ M 1 lir.KZKBS, 4-gUART, 1... f'KKl UABDEN HuHE Wil li FA1ENT NOZ- ZLj., j2. BAKBEB Jt HOSS. Kll J'A. AVE. SOLE WASHINGTON AGENTS FOK WltloHT * UITSON'8 LAWN TENNIS. *I<r. lra 5^ -^AMhRlCAX aECVKH Y ANU TBl'ST CO. 1410 Oat u.w. Guarautttd He»l Estate Ln*u» for S&le, Be»rla* Bit Per Cent Interest. SURETYSHIP BUNDS FUKXI8HED. TWO PER CfcNl INTEREST Al.LUWKT) ON DE¬ POSITS, SI BJEC1 TO CHECK AT SIGHT. MONEY TO LEND 'N SI MS TO Bl lT. OF'TCEBS: A. T BRIT TON. President. C. -J Bl.LL. t ii>f Vice Preoident. A. A THOMAS, Se. ou<l Vice President. PEIiCS B. MLiZvjElt. Sts-retary itiid Treasurer. DlUECrOH>: A. T Britton. A. A. 'lboinas. .1 allies E. Fitcb. Jauies G. l'ayne. W. S. l tiojul w/n. M.tt Beverniir«. Harry I WuhU NatlL E. Jatiuey. Ii. lit. lK.ruau. < al. b .1 Milne. Win. Vomer. W lu. M. t'oalcs. II ur> >. lxmchheim. Croaby s. Nuyefc C. J. Bell. Mertoli Wilkina. Si. M. !*arker. Jobu K. Heirtll. Clia: lmnraluon. Martin F. Morria. ( lias. p>rter. John S. Jenka. b A. Jaimey. Alau II. Becd. fl Bin.niNG laocuiua. SEVENTH ISSI E OF STOCK. OFFICE OF TREASURER. lUt)7 PA. A \ L. Fi.uttb UMlitbl} uieetinu-f.ir th- reeell't «>f O'. ion *t<-w «.f >< \etitli Series 1 UESDAY tVt.XINn, I lill. S. <t S (.Muck, at Wilson's Hall, southwert corner Pa. a\e aud ll»tli st. uv. share- oi tins aeries may I** t«V' n at this meetinif or at a.i> time U|> U. May 1. at ottii e of treasurer as alsjve, between S a.m. and .*» imij. Tlie ln>vks close airainst furtb* r subscnations to this series \\ itli tb'i* luoutb. Quite a latve tinnib^rof shares ha\o already been taken. Shares !? t v**r luuiitU. A payment vf $4 h'r share will be rciiuirid at this the fourth nieftlnif of this setu s Inter* st is all -wed on |>aynients on st«s-k wuiidrawn and ou the amount |*uil as luontUly vines on stock- holdiUK loans, ->u settlement of the same, at the rate of ,rj v-et c*-nt r uuuuiu. No l» tier investment of small monthly saving, can lie mihde.&iul no cn»aver metb«s| of obtaining Utansor «asiei method of I'.iyini.' th "i "tl can be louud. Loan, ot as much aw tier share tuuy Is o!ita'.iie<l. The amount received per Wi-ire as a loan is determined b> tUe borrower, uo limit be.uir tivt-d t»> the a^sts'ia- tion except the maximum value i f tlie share, viz; . -00. _ , The aTeraire snioant loaned on each of the 1.7S < shares which hav#- ree' lvtsl loans durinx th*' seveuty- tive months of the life of the antsjeiatiou is >*. 1 . »y>. As car* ful mau.'K* laeiit is pioinw d tor the tuture as has been had in the |>a-t. Come III with us. you will not reisret havmir d* tie so. TlI iMAS DOWLING, 1'resident. ANSt>N s. TAVI.OK, Vice Presi'tent. EDWARD S. W ESCo'l'T, Treasurer. W. H WElZEL, Secretin. a4-4t "131 H st. n w. Sor 1^5 .WHEN VOL* BUY LUMBER LOOK AT OUR »p4 Oool Boards at (115 per 100 ft. \ el low Pine Board> at $ 1.15 pir 100 ft. 10-ft. Lenttth Boards at $1.15 per 10U ft. Even S*iwe«l Boards at $1.15 per 100 ft. And all kinds of Building Material. L1BBEY, BITTINGER k MILLER. Corner tith st. and New York ave. n.w. . ^ 1 TE VI li iN. B1 TCHERs AND UESTAU- 9- ^ KANTs: \n Air-turlit Icc Box, Ufert kiUK, S fe*-t lush. ~i leet »i p. A'.-v» blieives alia Lli.s. Awn- invaiiii i ranie, stove. «. . ff.r ^ale eheap.il boiofht at on. .. at 1. HUl.l.lil N S. I .'.Hm, st.u P.S. Pl. aae all at to Ha iu or 1- to 'J p.m. ap4-.tt ¦T" V>t» I iT"M IoN. Bl EB hoi 1 LI US! 3-.' - >la* hint s tor BottlniK. ( leaniiiK and Cjrk- it s. Ms*iBotti. s ami il*.xe». Horse and Wa«on for sale cheap. Call at once al l'W9 Ci st. u.w. ap4-:!t L. BBlLBBCJf. r_ H K AI >OU A RT F. H S 11 )B 11A M .ION U TV PE- y. writer and 1(11soli Mimeosraph. >ull -i< a of supp.ies conauntiy ouban 1. .1 *11N C. PAR- KKR. * X( I'.isivc sirelit l**r ihe Jfsirict of Columbia, t>l7 and til'j Tvli st. u.vr ap4-lui_ ^ VS ILLUbsl ME OUR FI»H BUSINESS at 1 lth-sl I!sh Whsrf where we lunosh ail iiuds of Poton^a*' 1 ish, Ir. sh and .xjU.il, at the Miort- ei.t Notice. Terinacash. S. J. RE1.D At BUO., lllh. st. Wharf. V\ *.-hi^»rtou. D.C.»p3->lt »TI1E TRADERS' NATIONAL BANK of WiaMiliw, S penn>. ave. n.w , WashinKton Safe lieposit Company Building. Bank Opens. t< 30 am., from April 1 to Oct. i. Id am.fr.m Oct. 1 to April 1. Clo^s at :i p m. This tank solicits ih. ac. *iunts tlance and small) of individuals, nrii.-ami corporations, pleJxiiiK eataful and i roini * attenti 'U to ail Uusineas <mtrust* <l to it. kvery tai ility consistent with sound Lsiukin« will be exteUkied to ita ( Ust jUiers. Dinctora: G«o. C. HeiminK. Osceola C. Own, Chas. Baiini, G*s*. A. Shehan, I;. E. Droop. I .lull O. Siiater. John T. a neil, Samuel s. Shedd. W ni. A. Gordon, t tuinoua S. snath, Beriah WHkina GEO. C. HEN ..ISO, BlU^JiT L BALDWIN President. Cashier. Capital. 4*»0 paid 8urohis uaidiuadvaoco* $40,000 a|»U VI HK WA»H13iGTO» LOAM AND TKt'ttT COMPANY, CAPITAL 41.mXI.000 IEMPOBAkV OFFICES. ID'il F St. n.w.. Previous to the erection of the Company's Buildlnff. corner i»tn and F sis. n.w. MONEY LOANED ON COLLATERAL AND ON REAL ESTATE. Well Secured Loana, t uarauteed by tho Corn I any, foraale. 1>TEBEST PAID. Call on or correspond >*im u». b. 1L WARNER, Preaidont, W B. EOBISON, Secretary. DIRECTORS: Charles B Bailey. Geor»« T. Schafer. Jain*. I. liarl*our, Thoiuaa Soiuervilto, VieoTKc E. Bartoi, John A. Hwopa, Richard W. Clay. J. s. Swormstedt,^ 11 s. ( timunnirm, Hatteraley ». lalbott. J J. Ilarliurtou, Oeonfe 1 niesdelU John Joy Edaou, B. H. Warner, Charles J. EaulkMft A. A. Wilson. Albert E. Fox, L D. Wine, O. C. Graen, S. W. WooOsrard. Wuliaiu B. liurlar, chas. Beuj. Wtlainaon, John B Larusr. A. a. WurtiumrWu. Washington News and Go83ip. Index M Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS Pwre 8 ATTORNEYS ..Pa*e 7 AUCTION SALES P»#* fi BICYCLES Pace 7 HOARDING.... Pa#e - BOOKS AND STATIONERY ....Pa*e 8 BUSINESS CHANCES Pwre 3 CITY ITEMS 8 COUNTRY HOARD Pa*e COUNTRY REAL ESTATE Pa*e 2 DEATHS Paife 5 DENTISTRY - Pwre 8 EDUCATIONAL P»** 1 EXCURSIONS 1'iMte 8 FINANCIAL Pa*e 2 FOR RENT <RooMh> Pase 2 FOB RENT (Ho-jam) P«e 3 FOR RENT (Stores' Pa*e 2 FOR RENT (Orpicxa) IVf 2 FOR RENT (Stabi.ks) tW« 2 FOK RENT (Miso llaneoi g) P»ire 2 FOR SALE (Houses) P»** « FOR SALE (Lots) 1**0 3 FOK SALE (Miscellaneous) .....PaKe 3 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS Pure 7 HOTELS Paffc 2 HOUSEFURNINHINOS Pa»ro 7 LADIES' GOODS Pa?« 7 LECTUKEH Pa*e 8 LOCAL MENTION PW« 8 LOST AND FOUND Pa** 2 MEDICAI Patfe " MISCELLANEOUS j MONEY TO LOAN Pa^0 2 NOTARIES PUBLIC I've 8 OCEAN STEAMERS Patre 7 POTOMAC KIV*:K BOAT8 Paire 7 PIANOS AND ORGANS Patre 7 PERSONAL Pa«e 3 PRINTERS Page 7 PROFESSIONAL Pa*e 7 RAILROADS ...PMfO 7 SPECIALTIES Patre 8 SPECIAL NOTICES Pa*a 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY... Vtkge 2 SUMMER RESORTS Patre 7 WANTED (Help) Paire 2 WANTED (Hocses) Putti* 2 WANTED (Lot*) Paire 2 WANTED (Situation*) Patre 2 WANTED iXncELUNlODI) Paire 2 WANTED (Rooms) Patre 2 WINTER RESORTS Pa*a 7 Government Beceipts Today..Internal revenue, 5855.814; customs. $774,946. Gen. Lewis A. Grant, who wag nominated for the position of assistant secretary of war on Saturday. is expected to arrive in the city the latter part of this week. Acts Approved..The President has ap¬ proved the act to provide for the times and places to hold terms of the United States courts in the state of Washington and the act to ena¬ ble the Secretary of the Treasury to gather full and authentic information iu regard to the Alaska seal tislieries. Pensions for District People..Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Increase, Andrew Burke (.Soldiers' Home). Patrick Bowler; wid¬ ows. Ac., Karau W., widow of Joseph E. Nourse (Georgetown). Of Interest to Commuters..The case of George I). Sidman against the Richmond aud Danville railroad was decided Saturday by the Interstate Commerce Commission in favor of the railroad company. The opinion was writ¬ ten by Commissioner Veazey. The complaint alleged unjust discrimination. The commis¬ sion held that it was not au unlawful discrimi¬ nation to refuse to refund to the complainant, who held a commutation ticket, but had for¬ gotten to take it on a certain trip and had paid his fare. Gen. Baux. the commissioner of pension*, says that he will be able by the last of Muy to cause the examination of every claim pending in the office on the 1st day of January last, have every claim allowed that is completed and calls for evidence made in those not completed. The Alaska Fishing Interests^.The Secre¬ tary of the Treasury today appointed Mr. Henry \V. Elliott a special agent of the Treas¬ ury Department, with compensation at the rate of £10 a day, to obtain full and authentic in¬ formation in regard to the Alaska fishing inter¬ ests, under the provisions of a special act of Congress approved April 5. Naval Orders..Ensign G. H. Stafford or¬ dered to examination for promotion. Ensign Miles K. M. Field, detached from the Minne¬ sota. 18th instant, arid ordered to the Essex, 22d instant. Ensign John J. hnapp. detached from duty at the naval ordnance proving ground and ordered to the Dale. Personal..E. M. Hersey of Bangor, Me., B. F. Hersey and C. B. Hersey of St. Paul, Minn., James C. Beid, Bobert H. Sanborn, T. Burn- ham. W. H. M. Chase of Albany, Henry C. Adams of Ann Arbor, Mich., J. P. Graves of Boston. Frank B. Tracy of New York and A. J. heligmau of Montana are at the Arno. J. Waldo of Sedalia. Mo., E. B. Sherman of Chi¬ cago. J. Harry Estcy of Brattleboro', Vt.. and C. F. Kindred of Philadelphia are at the Biggs. A. Goldsmith of New York, J. W. Moyle of San Francisco and Simeon Toby of New Orleans are at the Arlington. Col. John Taylor of Baltimore, A. F. Blesch of Columbus and T. J. Bond of Philadelphia are Johnson arrivals today. Beltord Lloyd of Boston, P. J. Schell, I'.S.N.. A. K. Holmes of Menominee, Mich., and B. S. Ambler of Sali*n, Mass., are at the Ebbitt. George Trimble Davidson and Chas. P. Bacon of New York and J. A. Booey and J. T. Carr of New Haven arc at Chamber- lin's. C. K. Adams of Ithica. N. Y., C. B. Crockett. A. P. Sise, Wm. S. Bogers and W. W. Swan of Boston are at Wormley's. Clias. A. l'feiffer of St. Joseph. Mo.. NY. B. Barton, C. D Mills and (.'lias. B. Bishop of New York, lion. E. G. Johnson of Elyria. Ohio, and James Atwell of Pittsburg are at Willard's. H. D. B'jono. John B. Dos Passos. Davison W. Smith, W. F. Kingaland and B. G. Hushuell of Nev York. L. W. Bray ton of North Adams. Mass.. Geo. Xrott of Philadelphia. Count M. Valery of France, K. Y. de Marez Oyens of Amsterdam, E. Wm. Collins. J. B. Grassman, H. D. Hyde and I>. E. Morse of Boston aud L. A. Harris of Cincinnati are at the Normaudie.- Walter L. Suydnm ot Blue Point, N.Y., Joseph Wood of Sayville. 1*1.. C. P. Mattocks of Port- laud. Me., and W. W. Craves of Hartford are at the Laughant. Chas. H. Vogel of Mem¬ phis. J. J. Hambletou of Boston and C. H. Lyon of Brooklyn are at the St. James. TALKING OK RECIPROCITY. The Way* and Means Committee Can Do Nothing in Advance of a Treaty. It is understood that a reciprocity treaty with Mexico is now about completed by the Secre¬ tary of State and the representatives of Mexico, and the members of the Senate committee on foreign relations have been informed of its terms. It is expected by the party pilots that such treaties will be entered into between the United States aud several of the American republics. The committee ou ways (tnd means is not, however, considering the proposition to put provisions iu Uie tariff bill for reciprocity. Such a proposition was made to some of the republican members of the committee, the idea advanced being to put a provision in the bill that certain imports from Mexico, Central aud Soutu America may be admitted free of duty, in consideration of the removal by those coun¬ tries of the duty on certain exports from this country. The members of the committee replied that this wus a matter to be dealt with by treaty and not iu a tariff bill. If treaties are negotiated and ratified it is believed that there will be uodifficulty in secur¬ ing the necessary legislation with relation to duties, but no provisiou for reciprocity will be put in the law iu advance of a treaty. It is understood that the President, Secretary Blaine aud Speaker Beed have bad a talk over the general subject. Fined for Stealing a Newspaper. A colored boy named Andrew Harris plead guilty in the Police Court to a charge of steal¬ ing a copy of Saturday's Stab from Representa¬ tive McCorniick's door. As the prisoner was a boy the judge imposed a lower penalty than he would had he been older aad made the fine 96 or Ufteen days. FROM THE CAPITOL. SERVICE PENSION BILL A Surprise and a Lively Debate in the House* THE MONTANA CONTEST Taken Up For Consideration in the Senate Today. - THE SUN ATE. The House Amendment to the joint resolu¬ tion for the removal of the uaval magazine from Ellis Island, N.V.. was concurred in. Mr. Evarts presented resolutions of tho New York Chamber of Commerce protesting against the pending bill for a census enumeration of the Chinese as absurd, barbarous, unchristian and cowardly, and a memorial on the same subject from the American Missionary Associa¬ tion was presented by Mr. Dawes. Mr. Piatt presented a memorial for the ad¬ mission of New Mexico as a state, but without committing himself, he said, to the views set forth in it. REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES. Among the bills reported from the commit¬ tees and placed on the calendar were the fol¬ lowing: House bill to amend the homestead laws in regard to the manner of applications und to fees; House bill to regulate the sittings of the U.S. courts within the district of South Carolina; Senate bills for public buildings at Kansas City. Mo. (£200,000;) Orand Haven. Mich. (.4100.000), and Mansfield. Ohio (tlOO.OOtl). House bills for public buildings at Haverhill. Mass. (*75,000), and Lynn, Mass. ($125,000). THE MONTANA. CONTESTED ELECTION, Mr. Hoar moved to proceed with the Mon¬ tana contested election case. Mr. Hale asked him to give the preference to the Chinese enumeration bill, which it wus im¬ portant to have disposed of as soon as possible. Mr. Hoar iutimated that the Chinese census bill could not be disposed of immediately, as Mr. Evarts desired to speak upon it. Mr. Hale asked Mr Evarts whether he de¬ sired to debate it at any length. Mr. Evarts said that he did. Mr. Hale then gave notice that he would move to trfke up the Chinese enumeration bill as soon as the Montana electiou case wus dis¬ posed of. House bill to allow the erection of a bridge across the Iowa river at Wapello. Iowa, was re¬ ported and passed with aa amendment in the way of a substitute. Mr. Evarts, from the library committee, re¬ ported a bill appropriating §50,000 for an equestrian statue of Maj. Gen. John Stark at Manchester, N. H. Calendar. MR. VANCE HAS THK FLOOR. The Montana election cases were then taken np aj. J Mr. Vance, a membor of the committee on privileges and elections, made an argument in support of the minority report.declaring Clark and Mftginnis, the democratic claimants, entitled to the seats. Mr. tance'b littlk story. In the course of his speech he told a story of a parson who was once schooling a country bumpkin to fit him to be a godfather at a christening. The parson asked him what wus the outward and visible sign of baptism. The bumpkin, after scratching his head for a while, an¬ swered with an air of triumph, "Why the baby, to be sure." Aud so, said Mr. Vance, the outward and visible sign of the backsliding of the republican party will be the Montana twins.not a baby, out a couple of thetn. [Laughter.] THE HOUSE. Mr. Morrill (Kan.) moved to suspend the rules And pass (with a substitute) Senate bill granting pensions to soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated from the performance of labor aud providing for pensions to widows, minor children and dependent parents. Mr. Springer (III.) demanded a second and the motion was seconded.128 to 57. Mr. Morrill briefly explained that the substi¬ tute provided a service pension of $8 a month to soldiers who have reached the age of sixty- two years or who are dependent. He thought that the same principle which hid been applied to the veterans of the war of 1312 and the war with Mexico should be applied to the veterans of the war of 1861. RELATIVE EXPENDITURES UNDER TIIK TWO BILLS. In answer to a question from Mr. Savers (Tex.) he stated that it was estimated that the Senate bill would require an an¬ nual expenditure of «3G,000.000 and the House substitute would require $:W.000.000 annually. Mr. lioothman (Ohio) did not arise to oppose the bill, but he protested against bringing a bill of this proportion and forcing its passage through the House without anv member having the right to offer amendments. He would vote for the bill if he had to do so; but this mothod of procedure was unjust to the friends of other measures. He protested against au age limitation or a service pension bill. Mr. Springer (111.) said that he would vote against the motion to suspend the rulos and pass the bill for the reit jou that 110 proper con¬ sideration could be given to the measure in the limited time allowed for debate. There was no opportunity to offer amendments. According to his information not a single Grand Army post had petitioned for the pas¬ sage of this bill. The soldiers had asked lor a service pension bill Mr. Pickler (8.D.) That is right. ATTACKING THK RKPUBLICANS. Mr. 8pringer charged the republicans with an evasion of responsibility, with a dodging of the issue, with tho betrayal of the soldiers. «o whom they had promised a service pension bill. If this bill passed no opportunity would be given in this Congress for the passage of a service pension bill. The soldiers had asked for bread aud the House was giving them a stone. Mr. Tarsney (Mo.) opposed the passage of a bill of this magnitude under the gag law. He would make known his views on the general subject of pension legislation even if he were compelled to interfere with the tea parties which assembled here on Friday nights. He was opposed to indiscrimi¬ nate pension legislation and to any measure which placed the brave soldier ou au equality with the skulking coward. Every time the bounty of the government was given to the unmerltorious man it was taken from the brave veteran. The soldiers of this couutry were tired of this indiscriminate pen¬ sion legislation. MR. CBAIO'8 POSITION. Mr. Craig (Pa.) said that he would vote for the motion to suspend the rules, although the b»ll did not go us far as he would desire. OTHER VIEWS or THE BILL. Mr. Martin (Ind.) suggested that the bill was called up today in order to prevent the offering of amendments ia behalf of the soldiers. He objected to the age and time limitation. He would vote for the motion, but he would do so with great reluct¬ ance. because he believed that it was a break¬ ing of the promises made to the soldier* of the country. Mr. Lane (I1L) said that the bill was not a perfect bill, but it was better than anything now on the statute books and for that reason he favored it. XL TODKK TALKS OF GAG LAW, Mr. Yoder (Ohio) said on Friday he had tent a request to the Speaker, asking for recognition today in order to put on its passage, after four hours, the service pension bill. He had a response to that request in this star chamber proceeding today. The gag law had been placed on the friends of the servioe pension bill. The republicans might gag the House, bat they could not gmg the soldiers of the country. Thev knew who were their friends. No soldiers' organization had petitioned for the passage of the pending bill. aud the outrageous Droceediug of today had been actuated by the desire of the republicans to escape going on record on the service pension bill. Mr. Sawyer (N.Y.) thought that the bill pre¬ sented was the best which could be paused at the present time. MR. TODER CUT OFF. Mr. Yoder closed the debate in opposition to the motion to suspend the rules, and in conclu¬ sion u^ked unanimous consent to substitute for the pending bill the bill. But auiid much laughter the Speaker brought down his gavel anckdeclared that the gentle¬ man's time lad expired. Mr. Cutcheon >Mich.) ridiculed the ideBof geutlemen on the other aide of the charier posing as the friends of the soldier, chiding them with opposing general pension laws during the six years th*y had control of tho House, and declared that every such law which had been enacted had been enacted by republican vote* aud against the opposition of the democrats. CLKRKS WILL BRUSH VP. Examination* for Promotion la th« War Departinent. THE ELIGIBLE LIST BEING EXHAUSTED A KF.W EXAMINATION HAS BEEN ORDERED.ABOCT TWO HUNDRED WHO WILL HAVE TO OO THROUGH THE ORDEAL.-PREPARING THE QUESTIONS. In the summer of lStfT nearly 1,500 clerks of the War Department were examined with a view to determining their fitness for promo¬ tion, possible and prospective. This was due to the action of President Cleveland, who issued an order on May 6. lt*S7, applying clause 2 of rule VI to the War Depart¬ ment. Accordingly everybody was examined, the process lasting several days. A few clerka were dropped because they couid not pass the examination. NEW GRIST t'OR THE MILL. Since then there has been an accumulation of new clerka and of others who have exhausted their options on promotion by going to the next higher grade. It has been the desire ot several bureau chiefs for some time to make certain promotions in order to till gaps that have occurred in the ranks, but all oi the el¬ igible material resulting from the examination of 1^S7 has been exhausted, so that tor two months past Secretary I'roctor has been im¬ portuned to do something to enable the pro¬ motions to be made. lie found himself confronted by the presiueutial order of May, 18S7, * and all he could do, in the absence of any revocation, was to direct the War Departmeut examining board.|Oonsi»t- mg of Messrs. Carrington, Longan and Shaw, to proceed with preparations lor another ex¬ amination. TO ARRANGE ANOTHER EXAMINATION. Accordingly a meeting of this board aud the auxiliary board, consisting of a representative of each bureau, will be held in the library of the War Department next Thursday to decide upon a hue of questions. Ihe regulations ^provide that all promo¬ tions to tho grades ot «1,400 and upward shall be made only atter an examination by the departmental board. Hence it is now necessary to examine all who have been appointed siuce the examina¬ tion of ltW, or have since then been elevated to the *1,200 class, or in the upper classes have been promoted ouce since 188<". ABOUT TWO HUNDRED IN" ALL. There are in all about two hundred who will thus have to be examined. The order was in¬ exorable and applied to ail who had never gone through the mill or who had been through and had become eligible again by reason of a promotion. The examinations w ill he held in about two weeks at the rooms of the Civil Service Coin- mission. As the news spreads in the War De¬ partment theconsternatiou among the ehgibles becomes general aud there is a hunting up of old questions and a renewal of old studies. FOR A POSTAL MUSEUM. Letter of the Postmaster General to Postmasters Throughout the Country. Postmaster General Wanamaker has sent the following letter to postmasters throughout tho country: "As indicated in my report to the President for the year ending J uue 30. 1SSD, the depart¬ ment desires to establish in this city a govern¬ ment museum that shall, as far as possible, rep¬ resent tho progress of the postal system of the United States from its beginning and at the same time shall contain everything that may be offered or can be collected in connection with the work of the service that is either of special interest or geueral historic value. Many articles worthy of preservation and dis¬ play in such a museum ire believed to be in the possession of postmasters throughout the country and not needed by them in the present transaction of public business, and some thiugs of like character are no doubt iu the liauds of private persons, who would be pleased to offer them for public use upou the purpose of the government iu this matter being made known. In view of these facts it is thought proper to call upon all postmasters to make at once a careful search through their offices, and to send to the department as soon as practicable anything thev mav thus fiiul that in their judg¬ ment will be" desirable additions to a postal museum, and also to send anything of similar character that inav be procured from ihe patrons, with such report or remarks in every case as will be appropriate, including, of course, where the article is donated, the giver s name, in order that proper acknowledgment may be made. ..'The following named classes of things con¬ nected with postal work or history are given, with the intention of suggesting what the de¬ partment desires; but anything of interest not comprehended in these classes may be sent: First.Old stamping and postmarking instru¬ ments no longer used. Second.Old mail bags of abandoned patterns. Third.Copies of old editions ot the Postal Laws and Regulations or other postal documents, books or essays on the postal service, old accounts in book form or in sheets, old letters, circulars, blanks, maps, commissions, old newspapers and advertisements relating to postal business or other papers of a postal character, either in print or in writing. Fourth.Illustrations of old post office build¬ ings. postal carriages or wagons and post office materials. Fifth.Portraits of postal officers, either of present or former times. Sixth. Specimens of local postage stamps or of envel¬ opes with -paid' stamp of postmaster thereon, used to prepay postage before the national issue of postage stamps began in 1^47. Also anvthing. either in prist or in writing, relative "to the introduction and use of such local stamps or envelopes. Seventh.Old post office and registered package envelopes of abandoned patterns and styles, kightli . Models, engravings or photographs of exist- ing post ottice buildings, or postal articles, railway cars, steam boats or mail wagons. Ninth.Anything calculated to show the diffi¬ culties attendant upou the carriage of the mails or the management or postal business in newly settled parts of the country. Tenth- Old implement*, relics and curiosities of a mis¬ cellaneous character pertaining to the postal service. ..Without involving the department in any expense it is desired that every postmaster shall take snch steps as. in his discretion, will be best calculated to give publicity to this circular and to carry out it» general purpose. All articles sent in accordance with tliis notice should be securely wrapped and forwarded by registered mail, under penalty envelope or label, addressed to 'Postmaster General. Wash¬ ington, D.C.,' and accompanied by a letter of advice giving the facts In the case. Care must be taken not to send any articles in present use in conducting the work of the postal service." It has not been decided where the museum will be located, l-ut it is expected thst some place in the department building will be set aside for this purpose. The Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cnyler at the morning service yesterday tendered his resig¬ nation as pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Pres¬ byterian Church in Brooklyn. It waa the thir¬ tieth anniversary of his installation as pastor of the church. OUT ON A STRIKE. Sii Thousand Chicago Carpenters Quit Work. SMALL STRIKE IN BOSTON. Armed Citizens Cut a Mississippi Levee. RUMORED CAPTURE OF SlLCOTT DENIED DROPPKD «,000 HAM MR KM. The Great Strike iu Chicago Today of the Lnion Carpenters. Chicaoo, April 7..between 6.000 snd $.000 carpenters are out oa strike ia Chicago this morning. The strike really began at 12 o'clock last night, and when today dawned uot a union carpenter was at work in the city. All had left their hamuierii. saws and planes and joined the movement for a shorter day and 40 cento an hour. A great many of the non-union men quit work out of sympathy with their uriion brethren and it wax claimed that most of them would join the carpenters' union. Secretary Johns of the master carpenters said that so far as he could tell about all the union carpenters id the city had left their tools. We shall no Hit tempt to resume work at once with the help of the non-union men.-' said be, but will wait until our Thursday meeting be¬ fore doing anything decisive." LA Bolt 8 DEMANDS 1>oWX EAST. Boston. April 7..Fully 4.000 carpenters in Massachusetts will demand that nine or e igbt hours constitute a day's work on and after May 1. Such was the report received at the Csr- £ v'iS.trl« ls*t Ka' h one or the seventy-tive delegates present stated that the union carpenters in the thirtx -seven town. «h««l .r*{,re8t "t' tl w< re prepared to strike should the reduction be refused .* «"<**««* Of **> piano varniahers and polishers last night many speakers urged aU connected with the piano industry to move for the establishment of an eight-hour labor dav. Bakers I niou* 4 and .'4 will, ou Mav 1 de¬ mand that their hours of labor be reduced froui sixteen to ten per day. "V-.* of Building Laborers' Unions 1 and 7 held yesterday, great enthusiasm pre- labor dav*^ tU° tJrospect ot shortening tiie « bricklayers and stonemasons have noti¬ fied the strikers that they will refuse to work on jobs with non-union carpenters. Similar action is looked tor on the part of the laborers plasterer* and painters. »oorers, >'OT SlLCOTT. The Humored Capture of the Itunavvay Cashier Promptly Denied. Sr. Lours. April 7..A representative of the detective agency that made the Portland. Ore., capture says the man arrested is not Silcott but Siuott, private secretary to the president of the National Bank of Portland, who is wanted for robbing the president. it Jp6 ^day contain* the following from ts Portland, ore., correspondent: . I learned late tonight (Sunday, that Silcott. the default¬ ing cashier of the House of Representatives captured here this evening bv a privX detect.re from l»euver, CoL f have not Cet or«M» i° to v<;rlfv the report, but there up- pear* to be no doubt about it* accuracy." CHRISTIAN'S PILLAGKD. Turkish Troops Committing Outrages In Crete. Casdu. Crete. April 7.-3odies cf Turkish troops have pillaged Christian churches and insulted Christians in the province of Candia. At the request of the foreign consuls Chakir Pascha. the governor, has ordered an inquiry to be made into the outrages. 7 he mixed com¬ missions wdl inquire as to the extent 01 the UamageH the Chnntiana have suffered and the compelled to compensate them when the amount is ascertained. They Fought for Love. Hexdebsox, Kv.. April 7.-This city was thrown into a state of excitement last evening over uu altercation between two voung men Which resulted in murder. It seems that .las. Wells, a sixteen-yenr-old boy. and Eugene Cor¬ nell. probably two years his senior, have been paying attentions to the same voung ladv whose name w^is not learned. Last evening they met 011 the street and began ouarr, liuu which soon led to blows. Cornell picked up i barrel stave and struck Wells on the head. The a .''r drew a revolver, when Cornell turned and ran for his life. Wells gave chase and e two or three times, one shot taking effect and causiug Cornell's death. An Intriguing .Minister. Londok. April 7..The recall of the Bul¬ garian minister at Belgrade this week was not due to the strained relations between the two Balkan powers, but to the fact that the Servian government had sent the Sofia cabinet prools of the Bulgarian minister's intrigues against r'rnli ^eucy a"di ,ljt SerTUu Kovernment. Gen. J \«. ^re\ideut °f»»the Servian cabinet asked M. Stambuloff, the Bulgarian premie " to judge for himself whether the Bulg«nan minis¬ ter * conduct was in accordance witb diplomatic usage. The Bulgarian government in recalling its minister showed that it was unxioa. to main* tain good relations by adopting severe measures agaiiurtits representative. Tennis Match. Bostox, April 7..Charles Saunders, the pro¬ fessional champion court tennis player of Lnglaud, has s:gned articles of agreement for a professional court tennis match for the cham- nrTot .'i r World' of wl"cli Thomas Pet- loll I Athletic Ciub is the present holder, and on Saturday next Mr. Pettitt ao- companied by Mr. Fiske Warren, will sail from New 1 ork for tngland to prepare for the cod- An Office Hunting the Man. WixxiPEo, Max., April 7..The cabinet makers have struggled for the week past in . futile attempt to find some one to take the at- torney generalship. No decision has as vet been arrived at as to the Hon. Mr. Martin's successor, but it is reported that Clifford Sifton of Brandon is a likely man. Attorney General Martin's term of office Spired today I Kestlng Quietly. Chicago. April 7..Marcus C. Stearns, who attempted to commit suicide Saturday at his Michigan avenue residence, was resting more easily last night The physicians said the symptoms were all favorable and he might re¬ cover. Blood povoning mav yet set in how¬ ever. and the doctors say thev will be uuable to predict with any degree of certainty for about forty-eight hours. LeCsrou't Whereabouts. Dcbi.iit, April 7..The Freer,*,»., Journal scys that Major LeCaron, who became notorious be¬ cause of the testimony given by him for the Tn/ies before the Parnell commission, is now living in a suburb of London. He has grown a gray beard and a mustache, which have so completely changed his appearance that his most intimate friends couldnot recognize him. The «W»wi also says that he has been prom- trahiL government engagement in An In Time for*the Censun. April 7..During the forenoon to- 123 immigrants landed at Cas¬ tle Garden. This represented the lists oi six "DITCH Y" LF.HMAXX LOST. One of Chicago's MIIMihIw Fakirv Disappear* In a Nwaiup. April 7..At 2 o'clock this mvralif Hyde Park polio* wore searching in th* marshy region* south of Gran J Crossing foe E. J. L»h- mann. proprietor of Th* Fair," who it w« feared had met with an ancient Mr. Lrh* mann ».« driving a pair of «pirit»1 horses at¬ tached to a phaeton. Sonth of Grand CrowM the vehicle sank Jeep in the mod. Whii* to* tramway waa urged to extricate the phaato* one of the liors. » became unmanageable and, after dragging Mr. I^hniann out of the vehicle, broke loose and itnrt^>i off through tLv ni&rvh, Mr. Lchmnnu lu pursuit. A* neither horse noc driver reappeared person* who had mn th* mishap thought perhsps Mr. I>ehmann. wh*a dragged from the carriage, might hare re<«i?*4 some injury thai prevented him from rttrwiM hia way to the phaeton. THfcY CI T THK LKVEK. A Mob of Armed Cowards Drove Off the tiaank and Ut Lo..*e a Flood. fl*rE*Tn.L«. Mt>«.. April 7..Cspl ChaltuMg of the lulled States mail xteauit r Chicot ar¬ rived here last evening. He *av* that he »f . apt. 1 ullinjer, I nited States engineer, roia* niandiiig thr fleet iu the vicinity of Arkausah 1 ity, and that Capt. Toliiugtr informed hm that about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon a bxi.J of about twenty-five men armed with W m- cheau r rifles came to the Opossum Fork leve* »n,n L* guard* leave their }>osts. threat- UO,> do"n ,l,,> flrHt <!>.¦ obeyed their order*. They cut the levee at that £ £. !"!. f "" *bout aft.v feet wide at ¦ L «. S,U"d">; Iuor,""« T'« levee l. .aid to of 1 !". largest on the Arkansas aide. att¬ uned on the Hogy bayou ai d wax built and .t"! mMi v ^ tuvernment. The partie* int^d V» «¦««* are unknown, but it la sup¬ posed they came from lb. ite 1 Fork countrv .'a the Arkansas river. and their object iu cuMiu the le»e« at that point » as to relieve then eec- "f_countr>- The water rinu..s through ..'f n,'w «*ve**e will overflow the portion, ol t hicot aii.1 lied, count lea which have tola eaoaped. The Hood will rim into lUvou |j.*i.f, and eventually h:,d iu^way t<. th* T. uaaa b.tsm. Illinois Crops. Sp*TNnnei.D. liu. April 7. -The wrath* crop buJetiu for lllmow made up to laat night, in connection with the I nited State. Signal service do*, not help the 111,noia ,*oap,-,, o« the winter crop, out of tweutv counties re¬ ported Uandolph is the only one noting an apparent improvement, tien. rally the? tig the damage at M per cent or more. lhf'«e». .on u considered backward and the gronud toh 2" «* rot,for "r"-'"*: work. In bum* Counties Of the state the area planted to corn will be 15 to 20 per cent lea* th;»n last year. Oats needing in progreaamg alowlv and the acreage will be redd ed. 1 he prospect for peaches is conaidered better than formerly re¬ ported. and they promise a fair crop in several counties where they have heretofore bee* thought killed. Peacliea aud plums promts* well, iu a few counties the pasturage it already sufficient to support cattle. Honors to John Dillon. Lincoln, Neb.. April ". A tuonster demon* etiatlou in the shape cf a public r«<-eption to John Dillon. M. 1'., waa held in the Funk* Opera House yesterday afternoon, presided over l.y the Hon. it. X. |{. Graham, mavor of ,Jlje Opera house, which wil'l hold people, was nllvd and many wore turned awav without being able to gam admission. 1 rominent irishmen aud friend, of the Irish cause from all narts of the state, as well a* troni western Iowa and Mi -oun, were preeent to do honor t«> the distinguished guest. Sir. IUKou .'poke ot the wrongs intlicted upon his native laud aud Was lrequeutlv applauded. A.ter the exercises about one i.uiidred prouii- neut citizen* sat down to an elegant spread a! the Capital Hotel, given by President Fit*- KHAld. Mr. left UKt evening o?er Ui .Missouri I'acihc lor St. Louis. Fleeced. St. J.wrm, Mo.. April 7.- Theodora Mo. Cormaek. a resident ol Toledo. Ohio, answered an advertisement in a matrimonial paper of * rich vouus ladvwho lived at Mon¬ roe. Mich., and wanted a husband. In h short time he was engaged and he Went to \|uuru« and ni-t the woman. The next day they w«r« married and left at once tor the west on » wedding trip. When they arrived at the tuird station west of this city the woman suddenlr announced that she did not propose to go hut further, and in spite of her husl>and°* protest* ,nVU' k**!ore "1»e 'efl she secured from him, about all the monev he had. which she carried away with her. " He Had a Son to Claim Ills Wealth. Spkikopibld, Mass., April 7.-An i legitanst* .on of Judge A. J. Davis, the Montana money king who recently died at Butte City without IrtViMaf rJm Wlll.V ha/ ')ut in » to hi* rl^.ono.ooo worth of propertv. Heirs iu thi« city have sent Judge t.ideon Well, to Montana to represent them, and heirs in New York citr have also etunloved distinguished leiral talent to go out in their interests. <ilfts to a (diversity. JIoxibral. April 7..At a meeting of tb* council of McUill Uuiversity recently it w&* announced that donatious aggregating tl.tKKt.ilUO had been mude to the arts acieuc* and law faculties. Of this \V. C. Mm-Donald^ large tobacco maoufscturer. ha. givea j>Stth.O(IO and Sir Donald A. South, president of the Hank of Montreal, VJMO.OML Arraugenitnta wer* made to place the women * college in work in* order and to give separate lecture* in alt branches of iC Horse* and Hostler Rnrned. Chicaoo, April 7..At 3 4i o'clock tin* mors, ing tire wag discovered in Morse'* livery stabl*, 611 West Madi-on Mreet. and an alarm wa« sent in to the department. The lire waa rapid and lor a time uncontrollable, lu hi* effort* to .ave some of the horse, kept in the basement one of the hostlers, whose name could uot t>* learned, was burned to death. Aboat thirtr hornt* are kept iu the basement. Of this num¬ ber twelve were suffocated. The builUiug and content* were almost totally destroyed. Damag* *25.000, partially covered by iusuranc<i. Chicsoo. April 7..The report that a bottler was burued to death iu the fire iu Mone'i liv¬ ery stable this morning is untrue. No one w«* injured. The total low u now e*limated at about tlO,OUO. From Wall Street Today. New You, April 7..The unfavorable com* plesion of the bank *Uiten!ent on Saturday wa| reflected in the weak opening of the stock ""ketth.s morning aud first price* in moat Of the list were from .HaV per cent lower than Saturday . closing ngures. while 1 euneMe* coal with a decline of 1 per cent and Northern I acific preferred, with a low of V. ware ex¬ ceptional. In the first half hour there was * moderate business, and further progress wa* made in the downward direction, Chicago ga* aud leunessee coal each losing »4 in addition. Later in the hour, however, a better tone pre¬ vailed, and the early losses were iu mauv rase* recovered, while MauliatUn rose 1 per cent o« a very limited business. The market soon be¬ came again extremely dull and remained with¬ out further feature. At 11 o'clock it was dull aud steady to firm, generally at slight frao- tlon. under the opening prloe*. The activ* stocks comprised Keadiug, Union Pacific. Atchison. Missouri Pacific, Lackawanna Kocfe Island aud Chicago gas. ' An Kaater Handicap. Londo*, April 7..The KemptonPark Tsitag handicap race was run at Kempton I'ark to. day and wa* won by Mr. J Dover * five-year, old brncea. -1 Chinese Sneaker* Caught. Saw Dieoo, Cau, April 7..Thirteen Chin*** were arretted Saturday night in an attempt !. cro«* the line between Mexico aud th* United State* at Liajuana. They had come np over- laud from Lnseuada, iu Lower California, and .re thought to be part of the eightv-aevaa taken there on the last trip of the s'teamar Newborn from San Fraucwco. They wer* transferred to that vessel from a steamer from China. Iron Works Burnad. Milwaukee, Wia., April 7.-^Tb* North, western Malleable iron Company's plant, which occupies an area of two and a half acres and employes tii men, was damaged to the extant of #46,000 at 8 o'clock this morning. Freezing Out the Bucket Shop*. Cmcaoo, April 7..The board of tra*J* another turn to the acrew which it is applviuw to th* bucket shops in the matter of quotation*. It ha* been th* custom of large dealer* to ooat °r *nd produce in tE?£ oflioes for the convenience of customers, ta was suspected that the* postin« w.rw being taken advantage of by the bucket ahon and conaeqnently this aource of poartble cnt *oday. As a conEJSwJE bucket shop* are getting quotation* 1m ft*, .neatly and i*s* promptly than they hav* d*««

flje fOfnimj jsfat - Library of Congress · flje fOfnimj jsfat Vou 76.No. 16,004. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1890. TWO CENTS. TIIE EVENING STA I'l KLIMfHi UllLY. f Suuilaj,

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Page 1: flje fOfnimj jsfat - Library of Congress · flje fOfnimj jsfat Vou 76.No. 16,004. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1890. TWO CENTS. TIIE EVENING STA I'l KLIMfHi UllLY. f Suuilaj,

flje fOfnimj jsfatVou 76.No. 16,004. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1890. TWO CENTS.

TIIE EVENING STAI'l KLIMfHi UllLY. f Suuilaj,

AT T1IK ST.\K Bl'lLDINU^. ortiwest Ojraer Penn»jW*ai» Are. «:i 11th 9t» Hy1'bt Evening Star Newspaper Company,

b. H. KAlf'FMANX, /Vfrt

Tw* Fr*7«ita 8t»* la ».rT«1 to nNrHlvntatMclt> by earners, on their own vronnt at 14) rfuu i«erweek. or 44c. per month « ..j»ies at :b»* counter. '2esnts each By n»ai! postage j^ani.oO cents .month year. f»» si* months, #:vlEntsred at the Po*t 4>fhce a; V. aauiufton, D. C., as

.croud lass nuul matter JThf. WrwLT HTAft-pnbtliM on Friday.41 .

fesr. f»<»«uur»- prefab! Sn month*. .V> ceuta%W Ml mail sui ^ r.j tiona nuist be paid m advs

*« paj-er sent lonc**r is paid for.Eat*>* o: advertising made known on arnlScsttrm

SPECIAL NOTICES..Fllssr M' KTt'At'F. -0 Yf.AHS IlHtlS-

rEKEb »i PfcR CENT bONUS»«f

THE HYGIfNIC ICE CO.of Ofhnnti'U l>. C.

tujny njDit. ll'Hi. ?¦iW,Hm U»»» wcilRufryni tht < uiitt.u\ Uu iriviW-ge

c» .el.iuar twj.lX'O' f tli- »l»ve bond*. ami we nowt>«er tL«-ui tor and Interest trotii April 1 totfatr* ot *a>.

J he capital «tock of tl»« Hvmenic Ice Companyamounta to f.'iO.OOO. and th- |*l«nt, uo* ceanixrcompletion iimI t>» tie in l ull oj-ration b> May 1 j,cannot Oeduj heated for $*J5Uf00«'.The deed of trust *.\eu to secure tlie bonds

c®\**r* the entire plant of the Comj>any. J hebond* art payable twenty years from January I,ls!M> ami will l>e issued only a* the work of oou-Blr^ tiuu pro*re**es.The Company v>whs by purchase the famous Fed¬

eral sprratcs. a mile and a haif east of the Capitol,t li* lanreNt within th© District of Columbia,

Iroih which ther** is the enormous ovitput of overI9('0 gallons a minute. These «priiUH have loUtrb»-en fsmoiiM for the purity and sweetm sa v>f thewater therefrom. Be«-au»e of the uhenomenalCotdmssot th»* water (.'>4 d**rees Y.\ the task willbe »rreatiy reduced, and lor this r»*^ou the: dailywork of freeim* * an be carried on more easily andmore ucom micaily than by an> future comi»etin*cplant. which will b»- compelh-d to use river orother water of a higher temi»erature.The bull..11 bav> been erected to acvojnm<<date

.dnp:iral« plant of nia*-hm« ry >o that an output of,'4V U Hi a da> can »* *et ured at a very low addi¬tional cost. lhis duplicate plant may l>e put inthiit season to meet the ut»» x.pev t« dly iarirn d^matid*Jread> apparent for tne ily»fienic Ice.thereby ad«l-lUtf to the unty «»f th«»He h« ntU.

1 h'-se b«>nd» will be reifisteivd by the Wa^hin»rtonl»»n and Tru;*t Conspan>. The iuter»*»t at i» t>errent will b*' paid yu.nrterly on the tir?*i ilays of Jan-nar>, A^ril.iulv and Oct< t>«r.by ch**< k ot the tr**as-nr>r mailed to the holders »f the boniia. as ia donew »th the interest chr» Wnof the bond* of the ttaah-llifftoB Mark-t Company. Th^y will be iSMUed iu

multiple* v t at the option of th«* purchu^r.lor tfiesr r-n+ th»- b n will prove a very de-

s*.rai>U- inve-tm^T t and » omu.aud a lar^rc pr»-mnuu. luakiUfr a i r« ntabo as well as a *afe investment.To th s«-tirst applyimr the Iluiirf<i number of

bonds at our disposal will be fi»t sold.Vrryuuiy. _

ul ULKY BKiiS., Brok. rs13.T » F at. D.w.

lJJl'IH CUNNISOHAM Br. k»r.ap.VGt »iU.T i;>th st u *.

cmr F AHI » H PEKSF.N f8-Bt V AW>oD-»::.»riiihr C.-.! sr> and Ca^e Iroui SCHMIl>s

Birdbtore. .11« l .th «t.n.w

ASTY H LX 1 EiU'iilSE.-GREAT RLDUC-t.on in pn> * of l'r» M-ripfion*. One-third

¦ft r» rftil ir pr;c» s for i uiIl All Patent and Proprietary:4eoM. mes at .cut Tale.^. Pint lW»ttlvs Atumonta. ik\ ;Moth Bfcils. II« p' ind. Po.*ax. IGc. pound: insectI'ouU'T. 4iH. |H>^nd. Hood'?» Sarsap tiilla, «0c. Allour Kt*H. k is iresh Slid of the bent quality.apo-Ot A. M. i'KOi iOH. coi . loth and R O.W.

^ CEilhNT!Xotice t.. Ar h.t t-ts an ! Coutrartor^-

I have this <lay api*Mn'»eu Messrs. Wiliiam C. Lewisk t:o. »ol^ a^eut" !?i District o; C.»lu:nbia fcr nal" '»fl.y "SHKrHMdNTowN HYDKVL'LIC CEMENT.1*Diey will carrj alaive st«H-k antl t an fill nil onierspromptly. 1 to soln-it of my old customers* con-tinuance of their iatr«'nafce through my :.|t' nts,Messrs. Uwi* J: Co. lapo-lm] (i. W. ULtN V.

IAL NUTXCK!!1 desire toinform my frienda and th^ pub-

2ic th^t V w:l!continU" to nandle the highest vra«leihioriena \XX \ aj*>.-Flu d. whi* b Kave entire ?»atis-laiitiou tomy many customers last «*-asoiu A^aitinK>our valued orders, I remain respectfully,

( His. E llolHiKI.N, i«l« ;tlist. nw.Send your order* by postal curd. ap."*-liu

-vjsFKci \i. bakTTai"n i Wt»i.o7sTn ^ ti;>»ew iiami chm. ave., tor ten «ia>s oiiiy,at

t*ott«>ui hgur^s. as owner isK«in»f U> leave city. Wl .si'-« «»TT. WILCOX A. CO., J1MI7 P» un. ave. ap.">-:it#_J^^WA»HiNUTU\ 1>.C. >EB. 1^, im

I take pleasure in informing the rublic, that havingsectireO th*- Ir-n Eri»ut hnihtimr. No. ;;i.'ltith »t. near. ity i"s\ olliee, 1 have evened, in a*lditn»n to my Lum-ber BusinfMH, a Mill Work Department, where canalwa>a b»* l«>und a hiwh krrade oiStaii. D"c>ns. bU.M».\ MOCEDIXOS, STAIK

HOi.K.cKFIrE MX rt'KES, EHET ANDSi KEEN tVOHK,

and shell make a e< laity oi ^hiu >ize WoTk in all itsDranches. Including Interior I- ini»h in ilard wood**<*., and at my Vard5*, l."»th and H sts. n.w., canalways be found a Ein» Clas* oi Buiidinv Lumber. Ia-^k a share ot vour patronage.lbavep]*« ed Mr Wul J smith as tmmafrer of the

Miii \N . it Dt-paxtment, where he wnl be pieaited to aeehis fiienas.

Vours, very renp* ctfully,1.14 MAP.D h. wnxET.

Miil Wori lH»pt.. No. ;ii:i t>th St. n.w.Lu;: ber Varda. loth and B sts. n.w.

Estimates furnished. m"i*J-'-'ni^ SAI.k' 1-ufi HVt SHARES JI U-

i Piieumatir li K. stork rparent; at $.L'Jlersliare. kppiy to til KL1.V DKob., 1 E St.UilH-.'lw

_ W% WISH 1 INFORM OCR FRIENDS_ and i^at. ons that tat? ('aii»rraph otttce has re-

itoovwi to tlie 1.r#c«* sait-s r< om&. No. t»l)o Till sT.near F), wncr» w.- will continue th»- 1 yi»ewriter Busi-

ou an eiuuKivt scaie. All i viewnterand Mimeo*rfraph Supplies. NEWMAN & SON,

ap2-4>t iieneral Amenta..NATION I *Y DI4 AL CoLLF.Oi:.

MEDIt AL D> PARTMENT OE THE C4>LLMHIAN I'NlVhRSITY,

i;i^o U ST N.H.The Sprin* Course oi Le» tur» s will )>e«rin on T1"F.8-

DaV. aj ru .. at t> p.m . and continue until May :il:No fte re*iUire»l except that tor Mutri* ulati uiA. E. A. K1N4», M. D . Dean,

r .'Jh TJt . .-.»» IJtll ^t. u. w.

Hi: M n» HHEPHEKimroWN «fwent. Wis o burnt Lime. Newburirh l'la-*ter.

Hano\»*r P«-rtl!»ijd« u eut. Mortar i o*ors, v\ail slate,1 ire Brick. Lath«. H. W K»hn*s tire-proi t Paints, As»-l»estos tioods. Ocu* ral Bm.dmtf Supplies.

^ M C. ].> ^ Is A CO.,Warehouse, 1U4»-11SG st. n.e.

: I : \ it; 1 -h i hol.r l\h»0.^ CERTIF1CATI S 4J1 ST4>4*K AND

pOS; 4 h- , . Ail meth <i of I i-iiAiiix anu En-Kra\n %. l»El»NLV A ROBLRTs, 4<»; H>th ht.,

\ in P si Hnildiiur.on

i he New Store has a larirer Stock ofOAS FIX*

Tl UEs and LAMPS. 4'ali and etanuns.

C. A. Ml PDIMAN. «14 1?thst.INTERESTING M-.I !;i s oMl.M

CI r»ro>i 1 AlLOliIN4i.1 am after a repntatn.n tor fin* w rk rather

than low prices. Vet read thene prices;Bia. k Entfli«h I' sa-. n^l Cutaway Coat

anti \<r>t t^» order, I'JU. Black and Bli:e4 heviot Coat and v* st t«»i-nler. Blue1-st-fcrradr Middl^^x Flannel suite tooriW. ^J The latter l» ot the bi*f BostonpntvUai»« and *,V»wr » eiit below price.O v%AP.EiELD SiMPsoN, "Eapert in

Trousers," Cor. i*th and G sts. n.w. ap;iL'SE TUK BI^l THE AN TIE 1AM CE¬

MENT.W ALTER F. HEWETT,

Sole Auvnt,And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Flour, Feed, He..

1"^7 «th st. n.w.W'ar»* Hoiia»\ De;aware ave., bet. G and 11 sta n.e.

ap:;-4>ti in" aid ot N(7npaki isan

NATIONAL v\ 1 1. L..MUNDAV, APulL.. ISiSJ, 8P M ,conoi:e«.ation al CHCRCH, lothauu G sts n.w. MInS PIERCE ot Bv.'Ston, Soprano.Mra Oyster, Contralto. 5ir. Kevs*r, Bjs«i», Mr.Miller, lemr. Mr. « art Pierce of Clnca«ri», Cornetist.Master 4'haS W. Holmes of IV»stou, \ioiin;st; Prof.B'.^ct^fT, <itvHr.:st. Miss Mattie Bartlett, pianist.1 l«-k ts,oOcents, torsade a; Ellis*. Reserved seatswithon e\tm caartfe. ap'.'-.'t

»MEDICAL DEP\RTMt N 1 OF lilE I NIV EkslTV OF GEOMGETOW N.

The rer^ilsr rotirss of Lectures will contiutie untilthe middle « f April. Thos uistrirulatintf now willLa. *- the benefit of the remainiuir Lectures a» well asihe sprln# and summer 4 limes.

G. L. MAORI DER. M D., Dear,o.'5» 2» Sl.~> Vermont a\e.

fc-^»wislllN4Vl(J51iXFE Dl.p4»slT 4 4»,il 11> and !? 1S Pa. sve.

MOKAGE DEPARTMENT II' »Ms. tire au i bur-iar pruof. r«joma all attovt* K'iouvd; i articularlyaa*ptrd tor the »ioras« ot t urnuure, llctures, a>~.at«7 4iu

Washington safe defi»it rZT,*^D> and 1*1 s Pa. ave.,

sr*- now prepared to KENT bo\Es at greatly iu>UftJCKD ltAJES. -4iu

®-^i>SPKClAL NOIICL-I SELL sPUA 1 I sPatent IH»< « ak» s and Medicines, huu-

1 niets for tr« .ttri ent(i! a lkmda of mine di-K^es «ent:ree. SCHMIDS Bird Stor«, dl7 l'Jth at. n.w.isiS>Ui*^>_JllOItU STEAM BOAT AND CAR LAL'N-

dry Work soli itmi; i.aun«!erinK for Suui-:i.«r Resorts uone at ah* rt liotire. pru es reasonable,i ail and see v ur plant. DEXTER SI LAM LAI M*R\.4>d u 4W t' it. u.w in 1 IP-in.

EXCITABLECO OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION

' EyDli ABLE BCILDING,** 1U4X1 E ST.

ASSETS *1,11*002.77.Offce t- urs. fr> nj 9 a in. to 4 T10 p m. dally On

the first Wadneaday in eaeh month the office will bed-eii from tf to 8o\ lo* k ».m. Advances will he madeI rouipti> at T o'cw* k 1 he ISUi issue of stock is openlor subscription.

Shares are f\» .%0 j^r month.il.UOO aivaucnl on each share.

Pamphlets *-xi lainui«r the oh>i ta and advantages oftLe Association are Xurnished upon application.

TUOMAS SOMEKMLLE.JXO. JOY IDSON. He. ry. U4

sEHl.AL SAMNum AND BI ILDING AS^bOClA'l ION,

Call for ConstitutionaPnbeeribs for st«xk -$1 per share.between the

hours of 9 a.a*, and 4 :W) p.m. daily at the office ofJN4J. A. PliES* OTT, Set re tary and Trr Miurer,

n!4 6m 1416 F at. a.m., Ksl!o«nr Budding.

r 1 utlA rprmliiur,truit k>zru,«,

*«rj a.* re«*n Li«* tu uA« (or

CONSTIPATION,hemorrhoids. btl«.

INDIES loaa ot irwtrw «nd* IBtr.'iuiU trvubl«M» uidLt-ftdM'Lte .rl.tutf

iroui tlieui.

T- OR II. LOS.....(oi IT Rue JUa.buie«u, P*rt*

¦ Iff lal^- 'r «iJ inuvtut*.

SPECIAL NOTICES.¦p __^A A s.U.-A STATED MEETING OF EVAN-

irelist Chapter. No. 1, Kiiitrlua R«»se CroJ*,will lie held at th«* Cathedral of tli« Kite, No 1007 (int ti.w. 1CESDAY KVFNINO. Uh» 8th tOftint. at4 90o'clock. A- H. HOLT. 3^, HecwUry. ap7--t

r 1 H Is IS TO ofvi; NoTJC! THAT THF.aul«u?riberw, of the Dutnct of Columbia,

have ob*mined from the Supreme Court of the r>tstrictof Columbia. holding a S}**-ial lerm for Orphan®Court Uu«Uies*<, L»*tt»-r«* Testamentary on the j>er*«>nal

of I'HILIP l'oLLARD, late of th« District oft olwmbia, deceased All j*n*4is bavin* claims again»tthe said deceased ar«- hereby warned to exhibit thewan e, with voucher* thereof, to tlie subscriber*. on orbefore the SIXTH DAY OF >1 \K« W. >K\T they mayotlieru by law be excluded from all l**ucrit?« ot then:iitl esta e. u:veu under **'ir liaii'l* this llth uty otMarch. I8W0. MA1(V M POLLARD.

W IL1.1AM 1 M1L1.KR.ap7-law-:«w 4«B 1j. ave. n.w._

BKlCKUtTKM, ATTF.NTloN.--I VWLLPv.'ST be at Hall on the Evening* of the tKnandloth fmm t> to 1U o'clock i .in.apT-'Jt H. C. FoWLKR, Financial Secretary.^r^^WK SELL A SKRVK'KABLE SPRING.^5T^ Oven »»at at $8. At $10 to #1H we strike ahitrry medium that for quality aiid style leaves littleto wdetved. 0£0. SFEAHSYt 4-14 / that. tpi» ORIENTAL VriLDlM* ASSOCIATION,

No. a .The annual meeting of the HUkk-h ddei* of tt>e abo\e buihliiur Aftaccimtion w:iil>e heldat i.o«imoi>oiitan llall, comer Mtli and L »ts. n.WyTHURSDAY, 1 HE TENTH D\\ OF APH1U at io'clock p.m. The ele» t.on for the new Board to servefor the rnamnfr year will take place at this in*etip*.All Stockholder* and Member* are invited to attend.ap7-'.U# LEON H. EC REUT. Secretary.v^THR 1I NDI USIONED HAS REMOVEDPv^STni® Law Office to 118 C 9U n xw. near the

District Government Buildiu* and accessible to theprincipal far lin*f, wleiv he will te pleased to se* niaformer client * ami all who may desi-e hi* profeaal ualservices. WILLIAM A. MKLoY.»p7-r,im Attoruey-at-Law.

mjr WASHIK0TOH. 1>.AfWL J, 1WKX.Pv^L The annual mating of the stockholder*ofthe Smith National cycle Manufacturing Coinpanjwill beheld in Duranjro, Colorado, APRIL *-..>, low,at 7 p.m. A preliminary meeting v. ill In? h»'ld at St.Genre's Ha l. :.H» 1 l»h st. U.W.. Washington, D.C.,APRIL lti. ix'mi, at 7::i0p.m.eg- _ ytrnrK or' int C'DMMissioSEKs, dis-

trict of Columbia, YVMhiiiKton, D.C., April7. 1£00..-To whom Jt may concern: ihe Comini s-sion» rs of the District have received from CuIiktcss tuel\ i.. win^r bill, with proposed amendments, with therequest for their view s as to the propriety of enactingit. Before reporting 011 this bill the Commissionersuesi re to kn<>\\ what objections, if any, exist to saidPro: oeed ! trislathti:, and for that purpose will hol.l ase-sion at *1 o'clt ck p. ui.» on TH RSDAY. tlie .^9^instant, to give hearing to parties interested: *A billauthorizing the Che: ::;>eake and Ohio Kailroad Com¬pany or the I'otomac aTid Piedmont Railway C« mpaiiytoai'-q lire and u»- property lor rulwav purjxjees inthe I»istr;ct of Colombia uj»oli a light or way not ex-ceediinr iO0 feet in width and exit-ring the saidlns-tru t «^n a iiiir- extending across Analostan Island aboutH00 feet south of the south end of the Aqueductbridge, theno* in >ootbs.teyly direction ana cross-ltj^' th»4 P >t. river b\ a bridge so constructed as tocan* .h«* lea-t obstruction to navigation ot the river,upon plaus to he approved bv the secretary of W ar;thence in the same d re tion skirtniir Reservation No.4 and "i-utli of the wall thereof; thence continuing inthe same direction andskirtinirthe northern boundaryof the tidal reservoir, and thence connecting by acurve *rith the Alexandria and W ashington railroad ata point aU»ut 400 b et north oi the north end of theJjuliur bridge, J. W. DOUGLASS. L. O. HINt. H.M. ROBERT, Commissioners of the District ofColumbia. 1*^ ^ 1 Hr. 01 AV.THil Y MEFTINO OF .'THE

Nation.il A so.*iati(»n forth*' Relief of Destitutr¦ I'i.loml Wope u and » hildren" will be held at theH Die iSti. St. extended) at 10:30 a.m., Tl KSDA\,Aprils H M. MAI'« M, Sec re-tary.

^UNIVERSITY or VIROINIA ALUMNIdinner at tin? Hhoreham hotel, FRIDAY

EVEN I NO, April 11,-t S o'clock. 1 or informationa ldr» -s promptly, Mr.W. D. CABELL, 1407 Mass. ave.aavtt

-.jjWK AKE SKI.J.IXO * FI I.I.V (il AKAX-5- .*. EASV-KLNN1NG l'.'-lNCH LAWNMOWTK FOK *4.¦'>().^AI>Jl STABLK WINDOW SOUKKNS. fi Tj VGA

\\ I \ l>< )VN >» KI'.KN HiAMKS. ._'(><-. EA' H.Lltiin MNCi OB UKM 1< E < KEAM tUEEZEBS,a-ui aht.li K CBE \ M 1 lir.KZKBS, 4-gUART, 1...

f'KKl UABDEN HuHE Wil li FA1ENT NOZ-ZLj., j2.

BAKBEB Jt HOSS.Kll J'A. AVE.

SOLE WASHINGTON AGENTSFOK WltloHT * UITSON'8

LAWN TENNIS. *I<r. lra

5^ -^AMhRlCAX aECVKH Y ANU TBl'ST CO.1410 Oat u.w.

Guarautttd He»l Estate Ln*u» for S&le, Be»rla* BitPer Cent Interest.

SURETYSHIP BUNDS FUKXI8HED.TWO PER CfcNl INTEREST Al.LUWKT) ON DE¬

POSITS, SI BJEC1 TO CHECK AT SIGHT.MONEY TO LEND 'N SI MS TO Bl lT.

OF'TCEBS:A. T BRITTON. President.C. -J Bl.LL. t ii>f Vice Preoident.A. A THOMAS, Se. ou<l Vice President.PEIiCS B. MLiZvjElt. Sts-retary itiid Treasurer.

DlUECrOH>:A. T Britton. A. A. 'lboinas..1 allies E. Fitcb. Jauies G. l'ayne.W. S. l tiojul w/n. M.tt Beverniir«.Harry I WuhU NatlL E. Jatiuey.Ii. lit. lK.ruau. < al. b .1 Milne.Win. Vomer. W lu. M. t'oalcs.II ur> >. lxmchheim. Croaby s. NuyefcC. J. Bell. Mertoli Wilkina.Si. M. !*arker. Jobu K. Heirtll.Clia: lmnraluon. Martin F. Morria.( lias. p>rter. John S. Jenka.

b A. Jaimey. Alau II. Becd.fl

Bin.niNG laocuiua.SEVENTH ISSI E OF STOCK.

OFFICE OF TREASURER. lUt)7 PA. A \ L.Fi.uttb UMlitbl} uieetinu-f.ir th- reeell't «>f O'. ion

*t<-w «.f >< \etitli Series 1 UESDAY tVt.XINn, I lill.S. <t S (.Muck, at Wilson's Hall, southwert corner Pa.a\e aud ll»tli st. uv.share- oi tins aeries may I** t«V' n at this meetinif or

at a.i> time U|> U. May 1. at ottii e of treasurer as alsjve,between S a.m. and .*» imij. Tlie ln>vks close airainstfurtb* r subscnations to this series \\ itli tb'i* luoutb.Quite a latve tinnib^rof shares ha\o already been

taken. Shares !? t v**r luuiitU. A payment vf $4 h'rshare will be rciiuirid at this the fourth nieftlnif ofthis setu sInter* st is all -wed on |>aynients on st«s-k wuiidrawn

and ou the amount |*uil as luontUly vines on stock-holdiUK loans, ->u settlement of the same, at the rate of,rj v-et c*-nt r uuuuiu.No l» tier investment of small monthly saving, can

lie mihde.&iul no cn»aver metb«s| of obtaining Utansor«asiei method of I'.iyini.' th "i "tl can be louud.Loan, ot as much aw tier share tuuy Is o!ita'.iie<l.The amount received per Wi-ire as a loan is determined

b> tUe borrower, uo limit be.uir tivt-d t»> the a^sts'ia-tion except the maximum value i f tlie share, viz;.-00.

_ ,The aTeraire snioant loaned on each of the 1.7S <shares which hav#- ree' lvtsl loans durinx th*' seveuty-tive months of the life of the antsjeiatiou is >*. 1 . »y>.As car* ful mau.'K* laeiit is pioinw d tor the tuture as

has been had in the |>a-t. Come III with us. you willnot reisret havmir d* tie so.

TlI iMAS DOWLING, 1'resident.ANSt>N s. TAVI.OK, Vice Presi'tent.EDWARD S. W ESCo'l'T, Treasurer.W. H WElZEL, Secretin.a4-4t "131 H st. n w.

Sor

1^5 .WHEN VOL* BUY LUMBER

LOOK AT OUR

»p4

Oool Boards at (115 per 100 ft.\ el low Pine Board> at $ 1.15 pir 100 ft.10-ft. Lenttth Boards at $1.15 per 10U ft.Even S*iwe«l Boards at $1.15 per 100 ft.

And all kinds of Building Material.L1BBEY, BITTINGER k MILLER.Corner tith st. and New York ave. n.w.

. ^ 1 TE VI li iN. B1 TCHERs AND UESTAU-9- ^ KANTs: \n Air-turlit Icc Box, Ufert kiUK,S fe*-t lush. ~i leet »i p. A'.-v» blieives alia Lli.s. Awn-invaiiii i ranie, stove. «. . ff.r ^ale eheap.il boiofhtat on. . .at 1. HUl.l.lil N S. I .'.Hm, st.uP.S. Pl. aae all at to Ha iu or 1- to 'J p.m. ap4-.tt

¦T" V>t» I iT"M IoN. Bl EB hoi 1 LI US!3-.' - >la* hint s tor BottlniK. ( leaniiiK and Cjrk-it s. Ms*iBotti. s ami il*.xe». Horse and Wa«on forsale cheap. Call at once al l'W9 Ci st. u.w.ap4-:!t L. BBlLBBCJf.r_ H K AI >OU ART F.H S 11)B 11A M .ION U TV PE-y. writer and 1(11soli Mimeosraph. >ull-i< a of supp.ies conauntiy ouban 1. .1 *11N C. PAR-KKR. * X( I'.isivc sirelit l**r ihe Jfsirict of Columbia,t>l7 and til'j Tvli st. u.vr ap4-lui_^ VS ILLUbsl ME OUR FI»H BUSINESS

at 1 lth-sl I!sh Whsrf where we lunosh ailiiuds of Poton^a*' 1 ish, Ir. sh and .xjU.il, at the Miort-ei.t Notice. Terinacash. S. J. RE1.D At BUO., lllh.st. Wharf. V\ *.-hi^»rtou. D.C.»p3->lt

»TI1E TRADERS' NATIONAL BANKof

WiaMiliw,S penn>. ave. n.w ,

WashinKton Safe lieposit Company Building.Bank Opens.t< 30 am., from April 1 to Oct. i.Id am.fr.m Oct. 1 to April 1.

Clo^s at :i p m.This tank solicits ih. ac. *iunts tlance and small) of

individuals, nrii.-ami corporations, pleJxiiiK eatafuland i roini * attenti 'U to ail Uusineas <mtrust* <l to it.kvery tai ility consistent with sound Lsiukin« will beexteUkied to ita ( Ust jUiers.

Dinctora:G«o. C. HeiminK. Osceola C. Own,Chas. Baiini, G*s*. A. Shehan,I;. E. Droop. I.lull O. Siiater.John T. a neil, Samuel s. Shedd.W ni. A. Gordon, t tuinoua S. snath,Beriah WHkinaGEO. C. HEN ..ISO, BlU^JiT L BALDWIN

President. Cashier.Capital. 4*»0 paid8urohis uaidiuadvaoco* $40,000a|»U

VI HK WA»H13iGTO» LOAM AND TKt'ttTCOMPANY,

CAPITAL 41.mXI.000IEMPOBAkV OFFICES. ID'il F St. n.w..

Previous to the erection of the Company's Buildlnff.corner i»tn and F sis. n.w.

MONEY LOANED ON COLLATERAL AND ONREAL ESTATE.

Well Secured Loana, t uarauteed by tho Corn I any,foraale.

1>TEBEST PAID.Call on or correspond >*im u».

b. 1L WARNER, Preaidont,W B. EOBISON, Secretary.

DIRECTORS:Charles B Bailey. Geor»« T. Schafer.Jain*. I. liarl*our, Thoiuaa Soiuervilto,VieoTKc E. Bartoi, John A. Hwopa,Richard W. Clay. J. s. Swormstedt,^11 s. ( timunnirm, Hatteraley ». lalbott.J J. Ilarliurtou, Oeonfe 1 niesdelUJohn Joy Edaou, B. H. Warner,Charles J. EaulkMft A. A. Wilson.Albert E. Fox, L D. Wine,O. C. Graen, S. W. WooOsrard.Wuliaiu B. liurlar, chas. Beuj. Wtlainaon,John B Larusr. A. a. WurtiumrWu.

Washington News and Go83ip.Index M Advertisements.

AMUSEMENTS Pwre 8ATTORNEYS ..Pa*e 7AUCTION SALES P»#* fiBICYCLES Pace 7HOARDING.... Pa#e -

BOOKS AND STATIONERY ....Pa*e 8BUSINESS CHANCES Pwre 3CITY ITEMS 8COUNTRY HOARD Pa*eCOUNTRY REAL ESTATE Pa*e 2DEATHS Paife 5DENTISTRY - Pwre 8EDUCATIONAL P»** 1EXCURSIONS 1'iMte 8FINANCIAL Pa*e 2FOR RENT <RooMh> Pase 2FOB RENT (Ho-jam) P«e 3FOR RENT (Stores' Pa*e 2FOR RENT (Orpicxa) IVf 2FOR RENT (Stabi.ks) tW« 2FOK RENT (Miso llaneoi g) P»ire 2FOR SALE (Houses) P»** «FOR SALE (Lots) 1**0 3FOK SALE (Miscellaneous) .....PaKe 3GENTLEMEN'S GOODS Pure 7HOTELS Paffc 2HOUSEFURNINHINOS Pa»ro 7LADIES' GOODS Pa?« 7LECTUKEH Pa*e 8LOCAL MENTION PW« 8LOST AND FOUND Pa** 2MEDICAI Patfe "

MISCELLANEOUS jMONEY TO LOAN Pa^0 2NOTARIES PUBLIC I've 8OCEAN STEAMERS Patre 7POTOMAC KIV*:K BOAT8 Paire 7PIANOS AND ORGANS Patre 7PERSONAL Pa«e 3PRINTERS Page 7PROFESSIONAL Pa*e 7RAILROADS ...PMfO 7SPECIALTIES Patre 8SPECIAL NOTICES Pa*a 1SUBURBAN PROPERTY... Vtkge 2SUMMER RESORTS Patre 7WANTED (Help) Paire 2WANTED (Hocses) Putti* 2WANTED (Lot*) Paire 2WANTED (Situation*) Patre 2WANTED iXncELUNlODI) Paire 2WANTED (Rooms) Patre 2WINTER RESORTS Pa*a 7

Government Beceipts Today..Internalrevenue, 5855.814; customs. $774,946.Gen. Lewis A. Grant, who wag nominated

for the position of assistant secretary of waron Saturday. is expected to arrive in the citythe latter part of this week.Acts Approved..The President has ap¬

proved the act to provide for the times andplaces to hold terms of the United States courtsin the state of Washington and the act to ena¬ble the Secretary of the Treasury to gatherfull and authentic information iu regard to theAlaska seal tislieries.Pensions for District People..Pensions

have been granted to residents of the Districtof Columbia as follows: Increase, AndrewBurke (.Soldiers' Home). Patrick Bowler; wid¬ows. Ac., Karau W., widow of Joseph E. Nourse(Georgetown).Of Interest to Commuters..The case of

George I). Sidman against the Richmond audDanville railroad was decided Saturday by theInterstate Commerce Commission in favor ofthe railroad company. The opinion was writ¬ten by Commissioner Veazey. The complaintalleged unjust discrimination. The commis¬sion held that it was not au unlawful discrimi¬nation to refuse to refund to the complainant,who held a commutation ticket, but had for¬gotten to take it on a certain trip and had paidhis fare.Gen. Baux. the commissioner of pension*,

says that he will be able by the last of Muy tocause the examination of every claim pendingin the office on the 1st day of January last, haveevery claim allowed that is completed and callsfor evidence made in those not completed.The Alaska Fishing Interests^.The Secre¬

tary of the Treasury today appointed Mr.Henry \V. Elliott a special agent of the Treas¬ury Department, with compensation at the rateof £10 a day, to obtain full and authentic in¬formation in regard to the Alaska fishing inter¬ests, under the provisions of a special act ofCongress approved April 5.Naval Orders..Ensign G. H. Stafford or¬

dered to examination for promotion. EnsignMiles K. M. Field, detached from the Minne¬sota. 18th instant, arid ordered to the Essex,22d instant. Ensign John J. hnapp. detachedfrom duty at the naval ordnance provingground and ordered to the Dale.Personal..E. M. Hersey of Bangor, Me., B.

F. Hersey and C. B. Hersey of St. Paul, Minn.,James C. Beid, Bobert H. Sanborn, T. Burn-ham. W. H. M. Chase of Albany, Henry C.Adams of Ann Arbor, Mich., J. P. Graves ofBoston. Frank B. Tracy of New York and A. J.heligmau of Montana are at the Arno. J.Waldo of Sedalia. Mo., E. B. Sherman of Chi¬cago. J. Harry Estcy of Brattleboro', Vt.. andC. F. Kindred of Philadelphia are at the Biggs.A. Goldsmith of New York, J. W. Moyle ofSan Francisco and Simeon Toby of NewOrleans are at the Arlington. Col. JohnTaylor of Baltimore, A. F. Blesch of Columbusand T. J. Bond of Philadelphia are Johnsonarrivals today. Beltord Lloyd of Boston, P.J. Schell, I'.S.N.. A. K. Holmes of Menominee,Mich., and B. S. Ambler of Sali*n, Mass., are atthe Ebbitt. George Trimble Davidson andChas. P. Bacon of New York and J. A. Booeyand J. T. Carr of New Haven arc at Chamber-lin's. C. K. Adams of Ithica. N. Y., C. B.Crockett. A. P. Sise, Wm. S. Bogers and W. W.Swan of Boston are at Wormley's. Clias. A.l'feiffer of St. Joseph. Mo.. NY. B. Barton, C.D Mills and (.'lias. B. Bishop of New York,lion. E. G. Johnson of Elyria. Ohio, and JamesAtwell of Pittsburg are at Willard's. H. D.B'jono. John B. Dos Passos. Davison W. Smith,W. F. Kingaland and B. G. Hushuell of NevYork. L. W. Bray ton of North Adams. Mass.. Geo.Xrott of Philadelphia. Count M. Valery ofFrance, K. Y. de Marez Oyens of Amsterdam,E. Wm. Collins. J. B. Grassman, H. D. Hydeand I>. E. Morse of Boston aud L. A. Harrisof Cincinnati are at the Normaudie.-Walter L. Suydnm ot Blue Point, N.Y., JosephWood of Sayville. 1*1.. C. P. Mattocks of Port-laud. Me., and W. W. Craves of Hartford areat the Laughant. Chas. H. Vogel of Mem¬phis. J. J. Hambletou of Boston and C. H. Lyonof Brooklyn are at the St. James.

TALKING OK RECIPROCITY.The Way* and Means Committee Can Do

Nothing in Advance of a Treaty.It is understood that a reciprocity treaty with

Mexico is now about completed by the Secre¬tary of State and the representatives of Mexico,and the members of the Senate committee onforeign relations have been informed of itsterms.

It is expected by the party pilots that suchtreaties will be entered into between the UnitedStates aud several of the American republics.The committee ou ways (tnd means is not,however, considering the proposition to putprovisions iu Uie tariff bill for reciprocity.Such a proposition was made to some of the

republican members of the committee, the ideaadvanced being to put a provision in the billthat certain imports from Mexico, Central audSoutu America may be admitted free of duty,in consideration of the removal by those coun¬tries of the duty on certain exports from thiscountry.The members of the committee repliedthat this wus a matter to be dealt with by treatyand not iu a tariff bill.If treaties are negotiated and ratified it is

believed that there will be uodifficulty in secur¬ing the necessary legislation with relation toduties, but no provisiou for reciprocity will beput in the law iu advance of a treaty.

It is understood that the President, SecretaryBlaine aud Speaker Beed have bad a talk overthe general subject.

Fined for Stealing a Newspaper.A colored boy named Andrew Harris plead

guilty in the Police Court to a charge of steal¬ing a copy of Saturday's Stab from Representa¬tive McCorniick's door. As the prisoner was aboy the judge imposed a lower penalty than hewould had he been older aad made the fine 96or Ufteen days.

FROM THE CAPITOL.SERVICE PENSION BILL

A Surprise and a Lively Debate inthe House*

THE MONTANA CONTEST

Taken Up For Consideration inthe Senate Today. -

THE SUNATE.

The House Amendment to the joint resolu¬tion for the removal of the uaval magazinefrom Ellis Island, N.V.. was concurred in.Mr. Evarts presented resolutions of tho New

York Chamber of Commerce protesting againstthe pending bill for a census enumeration ofthe Chinese as absurd, barbarous, unchristianand cowardly, and a memorial on the same

subject from the American Missionary Associa¬tion was presented by Mr. Dawes.Mr. Piatt presented a memorial for the ad¬

mission of New Mexico as a state, but withoutcommitting himself, he said, to the views setforth in it.

REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.Among the bills reported from the commit¬

tees and placed on the calendar were the fol¬lowing: House bill to amend the homesteadlaws in regard to the manner of applicationsund to fees; House bill to regulate the sittingsof the U.S. courts within the districtof South Carolina; Senate bills for publicbuildings at Kansas City. Mo. (£200,000;) OrandHaven. Mich. (.4100.000), and Mansfield. Ohio(tlOO.OOtl). House bills for public buildings atHaverhill. Mass. (*75,000), and Lynn, Mass.($125,000).

THE MONTANA. CONTESTED ELECTION,Mr. Hoar moved to proceed with the Mon¬

tana contested election case.Mr. Hale asked him to give the preference to

the Chinese enumeration bill, which it wus im¬portant to have disposed of as soon as possible.Mr. Hoar iutimated that the Chinese census

bill could not be disposed of immediately, asMr. Evarts desired to speak upon it.Mr. Hale asked Mr Evarts whether he de¬

sired to debate it at any length.Mr. Evarts said that he did.Mr. Hale then gave notice that he would

move to trfke up the Chinese enumeration billas soon as the Montana electiou case wus dis¬posed of.House bill to allow the erection of a bridge

across the Iowa river at Wapello. Iowa, was re¬ported and passed with aa amendment in theway of a substitute.Mr. Evarts, from the library committee, re¬

ported a bill appropriating §50,000 for anequestrian statue of Maj. Gen. John Stark atManchester, N. H. Calendar.

MR. VANCE HAS THK FLOOR.The Montana election cases were then taken

np aj. J Mr. Vance, a membor of the committeeon privileges and elections, made an argumentin support of the minority report.declaringClark and Mftginnis, the democratic claimants,entitled to the seats.

Mr. tance'b littlk story.In the course of his speech he told a story of

a parson who was once schooling a countrybumpkin to fit him to be a godfather at a

christening.The parson asked him what wus the outward

and visible sign of baptism. The bumpkin,after scratching his head for a while, an¬swered with an air of triumph, "Why thebaby, to be sure." Aud so, said Mr.Vance, the outward and visible sign of thebacksliding of the republican party will bethe Montana twins.not a baby, out a coupleof thetn. [Laughter.]

THE HOUSE.Mr. Morrill (Kan.) moved to suspend the

rules And pass (with a substitute) Senate billgranting pensions to soldiers and sailors whoare incapacitated from the performance oflabor aud providing for pensions to widows,minor children and dependent parents.Mr. Springer (III.) demanded a second and

the motion was seconded.128 to 57.Mr. Morrill briefly explained that the substi¬

tute provided a service pension of $8 a monthto soldiers who have reached the age of sixty-two years or who are dependent. He thoughtthat the same principle which hid been appliedto the veterans of the war of 1312 and the warwith Mexico should be applied to the veteransof the war of 1861.RELATIVE EXPENDITURES UNDER TIIK TWO BILLS.

In answer to a question from Mr. Savers(Tex.) he stated that it was estimatedthat the Senate bill would require an an¬nual expenditure of «3G,000.000 and theHouse substitute would require $:W.000.000annually.Mr. lioothman (Ohio) did not arise to opposethe bill, but he protested against bringing a

bill of this proportion and forcing its passagethrough the House without anv member havingthe right to offer amendments.He would vote for the bill if he had to do so;

but this mothod of procedure was unjust tothe friends of other measures. He protestedagainst au age limitation or a service pensionbill.Mr. Springer (111.) said that he would vote

against the motion to suspend the rulos andpass the bill for the reit jou that 110 proper con¬sideration could be given to the measure inthe limited time allowed for debate. There wasno opportunity to offer amendments.According to his information not a single

Grand Army post had petitioned for the pas¬sage of this bill. The soldiers had asked lor aservice pension billMr. Pickler (8.D.) That is right.

ATTACKING THK RKPUBLICANS.Mr. 8pringer charged the republicans with

an evasion of responsibility, with a dodging ofthe issue, with tho betrayal of the soldiers. «owhom they had promised a servicepension bill. If this bill passed no opportunitywould be given in this Congress for the passageof a service pension bill. The soldiers hadasked for bread aud the House was giving thema stone.

Mr. Tarsney (Mo.) opposed the passage of abill of this magnitude under the gag law. Hewould make known his views on thegeneral subject of pension legislationeven if he were compelled to interfere with thetea parties which assembled here on Fridaynights. He was opposed to indiscrimi¬nate pension legislation and toany measure which placed the bravesoldier ou au equality with the skulking coward.Every time the bounty of the government wasgiven to the unmerltorious man it was takenfrom the brave veteran. The soldiers of thiscouutry were tired of this indiscriminate pen¬sion legislation.

MR. CBAIO'8 POSITION.Mr. Craig (Pa.) said that he would vote for

the motion to suspend the rules, although theb»ll did not go us far as he would desire.

OTHER VIEWS or THE BILL.Mr. Martin (Ind.) suggested that the bill was

called up today in order to prevent theoffering of amendments ia behalf ofthe soldiers. He objected to the age andtime limitation. He would vote for themotion, but he would do so with great reluct¬ance. because he believed that it was a break¬ing of the promises made to the soldier* of thecountry.Mr. Lane (I1L) said that the bill

was not a perfect bill, butit was better than anything now on the statutebooks and for that reason he favored it.

XL TODKK TALKS OF GAG LAW,Mr. Yoder (Ohio) said on Friday he had tent

a request to the Speaker, asking for recognitiontoday in order to put on its passage, after fourhours, the service pension bill. He had aresponse to that request in this star chamberproceeding today. The gag law had beenplaced on the friends of the servioe pensionbill. The republicans might gag theHouse, bat they could not gmg the soldiers of

the country. Thev knew who were theirfriends. No soldiers' organization hadpetitioned for the passage of thepending bill. aud the outrageousDroceediug of today had been actuated by thedesire of the republicans to escape going onrecord on the service pension bill.

Mr. Sawyer (N.Y.) thought that the bill pre¬sented was the best which could be paused atthe present time.

MR. TODER CUT OFF.Mr. Yoder closed the debate in opposition to

the motion to suspend the rules, and in conclu¬sion u^ked unanimous consent to substitute forthe pending bill the bill.But auiid much laughter the Speaker broughtdown his gavel anckdeclared that the gentle¬

man's time lad expired.Mr. Cutcheon >Mich.) ridiculed the ideBof

geutlemen on the other aide of the charierposing as the friends of the soldier, chidingthem with opposing general pension laws duringthe six years th*y had control oftho House, and declared that every such lawwhich had been enacted had been enacted byrepublican vote* aud against the opposition ofthe democrats.

CLKRKS WILL BRUSH VP.

Examination* for Promotion la th«War Departinent.

THE ELIGIBLE LIST BEING EXHAUSTED A KF.WEXAMINATION HAS BEEN ORDERED.ABOCT TWOHUNDRED WHO WILL HAVE TO OO THROUGHTHE ORDEAL.-PREPARING THE QUESTIONS.

In the summer of lStfT nearly 1,500 clerks ofthe War Department were examined with aview to determining their fitness for promo¬tion, possible and prospective. This was dueto the action of President Cleveland,who issued an order on May 6. lt*S7,applying clause 2 of rule VI to the War Depart¬ment. Accordingly everybody was examined,the process lasting several days. A few clerkawere dropped because they couid not pass theexamination.

NEW GRIST t'OR THE MILL.Since then there has been an accumulation

of new clerka and of others who have exhaustedtheir options on promotion by going to thenext higher grade. It has been the desireot several bureau chiefs for some time to makecertain promotions in order to till gaps thathave occurred in the ranks, but all oi the el¬igible material resulting from the examinationof 1^S7 has been exhausted, so that tor twomonths past Secretary I'roctor has been im¬portuned to do something to enable the pro¬motions to be made. lie found himselfconfronted by the presiueutial order ofMay, 18S7,

*

and all he could do,in the absence of any revocation, was to directthe War Departmeut examining board.|Oonsi»t-mg of Messrs. Carrington, Longan and Shaw,to proceed with preparations lor another ex¬amination.

TO ARRANGE ANOTHER EXAMINATION.

Accordingly a meeting of this board aud theauxiliary board, consisting of a representativeof each bureau, will be held in the library ofthe War Department next Thursday to decideupon a hue of questions.Ihe regulations ^provide that all promo¬

tions to tho grades ot «1,400 and upward shallbe made only atter an examination bythe departmental board. Hence itis now necessary to examine allwho have been appointed siuce the examina¬tion of ltW, or have since then been elevatedto the *1,200 class, or in the upper classes havebeen promoted ouce since 188<".

ABOUT TWO HUNDRED IN" ALL.There are in all about two hundred who will

thus have to be examined. The order was in¬exorable and applied to ail who had nevergone through the mill or who had beenthrough and had become eligible again byreason of a promotion.The examinations w ill he held in about two

weeks at the rooms of the Civil Service Coin-mission. As the news spreads in the War De¬partment theconsternatiou among the ehgiblesbecomes general aud there is a hunting up ofold questions and a renewal of old studies.

FOR A POSTAL MUSEUM.Letter of the Postmaster General toPostmasters Throughout the Country.Postmaster General Wanamaker has sent the

following letter to postmasters throughout thocountry:"As indicated in my report to the President

for the year ending J uue 30. 1SSD, the depart¬ment desires to establish in this city a govern¬ment museum that shall, as far as possible, rep¬resent tho progress of the postal system of theUnited States from its beginning and at thesame time shall contain everything that may beoffered or can be collected in connection withthe work of the service that is either ofspecial interest or geueral historic value.Many articles worthy of preservation and dis¬play in such a museum ire believed to be inthe possession of postmasters throughout thecountry and not needed by them in the presenttransaction of public business, and some thiugsof like character are no doubt iu the liauds ofprivate persons, who would be pleased to offerthem for public use upou the purpose of thegovernment iu this matter being made known.In view of these facts it is thought proper tocall upon all postmasters to make at once acareful search through their offices, and tosend to the department as soon as practicableanything thev mav thus fiiul that in their judg¬ment will be" desirable additions to a postalmuseum, and also to send anything of similarcharacter that inav be procured from ihepatrons, with such report or remarks in everycase as will be appropriate, including, ofcourse, where the article is donated, the giver sname, in order that proper acknowledgmentmay be made.

..'The following named classes of things con¬nected with postal work or history are given,with the intention of suggesting what the de¬partment desires; but anything of interest notcomprehended in these classes may be sent:First.Old stamping and postmarking instru¬ments no longer used. Second.Old mail bagsof abandoned patterns. Third.Copies of oldeditions ot the Postal Laws and Regulations orother postal documents, books oressays on the postal service, oldaccounts in book form or in sheets, oldletters, circulars, blanks, maps, commissions,old newspapers and advertisements relating topostal business or other papers of a postalcharacter, either in print or in writing.Fourth.Illustrations of old post office build¬ings. postal carriages or wagons and post officematerials. Fifth.Portraits of postal officers,either of present or former times. Sixth.Specimens of local postage stamps or of envel¬opes with -paid' stamp of postmaster thereon,used to prepay postage before the nationalissue of postage stamps began in 1^47.Also anvthing. either in prist or in writing,relative "to the introduction and use of suchlocal stamps or envelopes. Seventh.Old postoffice and registered package envelopes ofabandoned patterns and styles, kightli.Models, engravings or photographs of exist-ing post ottice buildings, or postal articles,railway cars, steam boats or mail wagons.Ninth.Anything calculated to show the diffi¬culties attendant upou the carriage of themails or the management or postal business innewly settled parts of the country. Tenth-Old implement*, relics and curiosities of a mis¬cellaneous character pertaining to the postalservice.

..Without involving the department in anyexpense it is desired that every postmastershall take snch steps as. in his discretion, willbe best calculated to give publicity to thiscircular and to carry out it» general purpose.All articles sent in accordance with tliis noticeshould be securely wrapped and forwarded byregistered mail, under penalty envelope orlabel, addressed to 'Postmaster General. Wash¬ington, D.C.,' and accompanied by a letter ofadvice giving the facts In the case. Care mustbe taken not to send any articles in present usein conducting the work of the postal service."

It has not been decided where the museumwill be located, l-ut it is expected thst someplace in the department building will be setaside for this purpose.The Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cnyler at the

morning service yesterday tendered his resig¬nation as pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Pres¬byterian Church in Brooklyn. It waa the thir¬tieth anniversary of his installation as pastorof the church.

OUT ON A STRIKE.Sii Thousand Chicago Carpenters

Quit Work.

SMALL STRIKE IN BOSTON.

Armed Citizens Cut a MississippiLevee.

RUMORED CAPTURE OF SlLCOTT DENIED

DROPPKD «,000 HAMMRKM.

The Great Strike iu Chicago Today ofthe Lnion Carpenters.

Chicaoo, April 7..between 6.000 snd $.000carpenters are out oa strike ia Chicago thismorning.The strike really began at 12 o'clock last

night, and when today dawned uot a union

carpenter was at work in the city. All had lefttheir hamuierii. saws and planes and joined themovement for a shorter day and 40 cento anhour. A great many of the non-union men

quit work out of sympathy with their uriionbrethren and it wax claimed that most of themwould join the carpenters' union.Secretary Johns of the master carpenters

said that so far as he could tell about all theunion carpenters id the city had left their tools.We shall noHittempt to resume work at once

with the help of the non-union men.-' said be,but will wait until our Thursday meeting be¬

fore doing anything decisive."LA Bolt 8 DEMANDS 1>oWX EAST.

Boston. April 7..Fully 4.000 carpenters inMassachusetts will demand that nine or e igbthours constitute a day's work on and after May1. Such was the report received at the Csr-

£ v'iS.trl« ls*t Ka' h oneor the seventy-tive delegates present stated thatthe union carpenters in the thirtx -seven town.

«h««l .r*{,re8t "t' tl w< re prepared to strikeshould the reduction be refused

.* «"<**««* Of **> piano varniahers andpolishers last night many speakers urged aUconnected with the piano industry to move forthe establishment of an eight-hour labor dav.Bakers I niou* 4 and .'4 will, ou Mav 1 de¬

mand that their hours of labor be reducedfroui sixteen to ten per day.

"V-.* of Building Laborers' Unions 1and 7 held yesterday, great enthusiasm pre-

labor dav*^ tU° tJrospect ot shortening tiie

« bricklayers and stonemasons have noti¬fied the strikers that they will refuse to workon jobs with non-union carpenters. Similaraction is looked tor on the part of the laborersplasterer* and painters.

»oorers,

>'OT SlLCOTT.The Humored Capture of the Itunavvay

Cashier Promptly Denied.Sr. Lours. April 7..A representative of the

detective agency that made the Portland. Ore.,capture says the man arrested is not Silcott butSiuott, private secretary to the president of the

National Bank of Portland, who is wantedfor robbing the president.

itJp6 ^day contain* the following fromts Portland, ore., correspondent: . I learnedlate tonight (Sunday, that Silcott. the default¬ing cashier of the House of Representatives

captured here this evening bv a privXdetect.re from l»euver, CoL f have not Cetor«M» i° to v<;rlfv the report, but there up-pear* to be no doubt about it* accuracy."

CHRISTIAN'S PILLAGKD.Turkish Troops Committing Outrages In

Crete.

Casdu. Crete. April 7.-3odies cf Turkishtroops have pillaged Christian churches andinsulted Christians in the province of Candia.At the request of the foreign consuls ChakirPascha. the governor, has ordered an inquiryto be made into the outrages. 7 he mixed com¬missions wdl inquire as to the extent 01 theUamageH the Chnntiana have suffered and the

compelled to compensate themwhen the amount is ascertained.

They Fought for Love.Hexdebsox, Kv.. April 7.-This city was

thrown into a state of excitement last eveningover uu altercation between two voung menWhich resulted in murder. It seems that .las.Wells, a sixteen-yenr-old boy. and Eugene Cor¬nell. probably two years his senior, have beenpaying attentions to the same voung ladvwhose name w^is not learned. Last eveningthey met 011 the street and began ouarr, liuuwhich soon led to blows. Cornell picked up ibarrel stave and struck Wells on the head. Thea .''r drew a revolver, when Cornell turnedand ran for his life. Wells gave chase and

e two or three times, one shot taking effectand causiug Cornell's death.

An Intriguing .Minister.Londok. April 7..The recall of the Bul¬

garian minister at Belgrade this week was notdue to the strained relations between the twoBalkan powers, but to the fact that the Serviangovernment had sent the Sofia cabinet proolsof the Bulgarian minister's intrigues against

r'rnli ^eucy a"di ,ljt SerTUu Kovernment. Gen.J \«. ^re\ideut °f»»the Servian cabinet

asked M. Stambuloff, the Bulgarian premie"to

judge for himself whether the Bulg«nan minis¬ter * conduct was in accordance witb diplomaticusage. The Bulgarian government in recallingits minister showed that it was unxioa. to main*tain good relations by adopting severemeasures agaiiurtits representative.

Tennis Match.Bostox, April 7..Charles Saunders, the pro¬

fessional champion court tennis player ofLnglaud, has s:gned articles of agreement fora professional court tennis match for the cham-nrTot .'i r

World' of wl"cli Thomas Pet-loll I Athletic Ciub is the presentholder, and on Saturday next Mr. Pettitt ao-companied by Mr. Fiske Warren, will sail fromNew 1 ork for tngland to prepare for the cod-

An Office Hunting the Man.WixxiPEo, Max., April 7..The cabinet

makers have struggled for the week past in .futile attempt to find some one to take the at-torney generalship. No decision has as vetbeen arrived at as to the Hon. Mr. Martin'ssuccessor, but it is reported that Clifford Siftonof Brandon is a likely man. Attorney GeneralMartin's term of office Spired todayI

Kestlng Quietly.Chicago. April 7..Marcus C. Stearns, who

attempted to commit suicide Saturday at hisMichigan avenue residence, was resting moreeasily last night The physicians said thesymptoms were all favorable and he might re¬cover. Blood povoning mav yet set in how¬ever. and the doctors say thev will be uuable topredict with any degree of certainty for aboutforty-eight hours.

LeCsrou't Whereabouts.Dcbi.iit, April 7..The Freer,*,»., Journal scys

that Major LeCaron, who became notorious be¬cause of the testimony given by him for theTn/ies before the Parnell commission, is nowliving in a suburb of London. He has growna gray beard and a mustache, which have socompletely changed his appearance that hismost intimate friends couldnot recognize him.The «W»wi also says that he has been prom-

trahiL government engagement in An

In Time for*the Censun.April 7..During the forenoon to-

123 immigrants landed at Cas¬tle Garden. This represented the lists oi six

"DITCHY" LF.HMAXX LOST.

One of Chicago's MIIMihIw FakirvDisappear* In a Nwaiup.

April 7..At 2 o'clock this mvralifHyde Park polio* wore searching in th* marshyregion* south of GranJ Crossing foe E. J. L»h-mann. proprietor of Th* Fair," who it w«feared had met with an ancient Mr. Lrh*mann ».« driving a pair of «pirit»1 horses at¬tached to a phaeton. Sonth of Grand CrowMthe vehicle sank Jeep in the mod. Whii* to*tramway waa urged to extricate the phaato*one of the liors. » became unmanageable and,after dragging Mr. I^hniann out of the vehicle,broke loose and itnrt^>i off through tLv ni&rvh,Mr. Lchmnnu lu pursuit. A* neither horse nocdriver reappeared person* who had mn th*mishap thought perhsps Mr. I>ehmann. wh*adragged from the carriage, might hare re<«i?*4some injury thai prevented him from rttrwiMhia way to the phaeton.

THfcY CI T THK LKVEK.A Mob of Armed Cowards Drove Offthe tiaank and Ut Lo..*e a Flood.

fl*rE*Tn.L«. Mt>«.. April 7..Cspl ChaltuMgof the lulled States mail xteauit r Chicot ar¬rived here last evening. He *av* that he »f. apt. 1 ullinjer, I nited States engineer, roia*niandiiig thr fleet iu the vicinity of Arkausah1 ity, and that Capt. Toliiugtr informed hmthat about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon a bxi.Jof about twenty-five men armed with W m-cheau r rifles came to the Opossum Fork leve*»n,n L* guard* leave their }>osts. threat-

UO,> do"n ,l,,> flrHt <!>.¦obeyed their order*. They cut the levee at that

£ £. !"!. f "" *bout aft.v feet wide at ¦L «. S,U"d">; Iuor,""« T'« levee l. .aid to

of 1!". largest on the Arkansas aide. att¬uned on the Hogy bayou ai d wax built and.t"! mMi v^ tuvernment. The partie*int^d V» «¦««* are unknown, but it la sup¬posed they came from lb. ite 1 Fork countrv .'athe Arkansas river. and their object iu cuMiuthe le»e« at that point » as to relieve then eec-

"f_countr>- The water rinu..s through..'f n,'w «*ve**e will overflow the portion, olt hicot aii.1 lied, count lea which have tolaeaoaped. The Hood will rim into lUvou |j.*i.f,and eventually h:,d iu^way t<. th* T. uaaa b.tsm.

Illinois Crops.Sp*TNnnei.D. liu. April 7. -The wrath*

crop buJetiu for lllmow made up to laat night,in connection with the I nited State. Signalservice do*, not help the 111,noia ,*oap,-,, o«the winter crop, out of tweutv counties re¬ported Uandolph is the only one noting anapparent improvement, tien. rally the? tigthe damage at M per cent or more. lhf'«e»..on u considered backward and the gronud toh

2" «* rot,for "r"-'"*: work. In bum*Counties Of the state the area planted tocorn will be 15 to 20 per cent lea* th;»n lastyear. Oats needing in progreaamg alowlv andthe acreage will be redd ed. 1 he prospect forpeaches is conaidered better than formerly re¬ported. and they promise a fair crop in severalcounties where they have heretofore bee*thought killed. Peacliea aud plums promts*well, iu a few counties the pasturage italready sufficient to support cattle.

Honors to John Dillon.Lincoln, Neb.. April ". A tuonster demon*

etiatlou in the shape cf a public r«<-eption toJohn Dillon. M. 1'., waa held in the Funk*Opera House yesterday afternoon, presidedover l.y the Hon. it. X. |{. Graham, mavor of

,Jlje Opera house, which wil'l holdpeople, was nllvd and many wore turned

awav without being able to gam admission.1 rominent irishmen aud friend, of the Irishcause from all narts of the state, as well a*troni western Iowa and Mi -oun, were preeentto do honor t«> the distinguished guest.

Sir. IUKou .'poke ot the wrongs intlicted uponhis native laud aud Was lrequeutlv applauded.A.ter the exercises about one i.uiidred prouii-neut citizen* sat down to an elegant spread a!the Capital Hotel, given by President Fit*-KHAld. Mr. left UKt evening o?er Ui.Missouri I'acihc lor St. Louis.

Fleeced.St. J.wrm, Mo.. April 7.- Theodora Mo.

Cormaek. a resident ol Toledo. Ohio,answered an advertisement in a matrimonialpaper of * rich vouus ladvwho lived at Mon¬roe. Mich., and wanted a husband. In h shorttime he was engaged and he Went to \|uuru«and ni-t the woman. The next day they w«r«married and left at once tor the west on »wedding trip. When they arrived at the tuirdstation west of this city the woman suddenlrannounced that she did not propose to go hutfurther, and in spite of her husl>and°* protest*

,nVU' k**!ore "1»e 'efl she securedfrom him, about all the monev he had.

which she carried away with her."

He Had a Son to Claim Ills Wealth.Spkikopibld, Mass., April 7.-An i legitanst*

.on of Judge A. J. Davis, the Montana moneyking who recently died at Butte City without

IrtViMaf rJm Wlll.V ha/ ')ut in » to hi*rl^.ono.ooo worth of propertv. Heirs iu thi«city have sent Judge t.ideon Well, to Montanato represent them, and heirs in New York citrhave also etunloved distinguished leiral talentto go out in their interests.

<ilfts to a (diversity.JIoxibral. April 7..At a meeting of tb*

council of McUill Uuiversity recently it w&*announced that donatious aggregatingtl.tKKt.ilUO had been mude to the arts acieuc*and law faculties. Of this \V. C. Mm-Donald^large tobacco maoufscturer. ha. givea j>Stth.O(IOand Sir Donald A. South, president of the Hankof Montreal, VJMO.OML Arraugenitnta wer*made to place the women * college in work in*order and to give separate lecture* in altbranches of iC

Horse* and Hostler Rnrned.Chicaoo, April 7..At 3 4i o'clock tin* mors,

ing tire wag discovered in Morse'* livery stabl*,611 West Madi-on Mreet. and an alarm wa« sentin to the department. The lire waa rapid andlor a time uncontrollable, lu hi* effort* to.ave some of the horse, kept in the basementone of the hostlers, whose name could uot t>*learned, was burned to death. Aboat thirtrhornt* are kept iu the basement. Of this num¬ber twelve were suffocated. The builUiug andcontent* were almost totally destroyed. Damag**25.000, partially covered by iusuranc<i.Chicsoo. April 7..The report that a bottler

was burued to death iu the fire iu Mone'i liv¬ery stable this morning is untrue. No one w«*injured. The total low u now e*limated atabout tlO,OUO.

From Wall Street Today.New You, April 7..The unfavorable com*

plesion of the bank *Uiten!ent on Saturday wa|reflected in the weak opening of the stock""ketth.s morning aud first price* in moatOf the list were from .HaV per cent lower thanSaturday . closing ngures. while 1 euneMe*coal with a decline of 1 per cent and NorthernI acific preferred, with a low of V. ware ex¬ceptional. In the first half hour there was *moderate business, and further progress wa*made in the downward direction, Chicago ga*aud leunessee coal each losing »4 in addition.Later in the hour, however, a better tone pre¬vailed, and the early losses were iu mauv rase*recovered, while MauliatUn rose 1 per cent o«a very limited business. The market soon be¬came again extremely dull and remained with¬out further feature. At 11 o'clock it was dullaud steady to firm, generally at slight frao-tlon. under the opening prloe*. The activ*stocks comprised Keadiug, Union Pacific.Atchison. Missouri Pacific, Lackawanna KocfeIsland aud Chicago gas.

'

An Kaater Handicap.Londo*, April 7..The KemptonPark Tsitag

handicap race was run at Kempton I'ark to.day and wa* won by Mr. J Dover * five-year,old brncea. -1

Chinese Sneaker* Caught.Saw Dieoo, Cau, April 7..Thirteen Chin***

were arretted Saturday night in an attempt !.cro«* the line between Mexico aud th* UnitedState* at Liajuana. They had come np over-laud from Lnseuada, iu Lower California, and.re thought to be part of the eightv-aevaataken there on the last trip of the s'teamarNewborn from San Fraucwco. They wer*transferred to that vessel from a steamer fromChina.

Iron Works Burnad.Milwaukee, Wia., April 7.-^Tb* North,

western Malleable iron Company's plant, whichoccupies an area of two and a half acres andemployes tii men, was damaged to the extantof #46,000 at 8 o'clock this morning.

Freezing Out the Bucket Shop*.Cmcaoo, April 7..The board of tra*J*

another turn to the acrew which it is applviuwto th* bucket shops in the matter of quotation*.It ha* been th* custom of large dealer* to ooat

°r *nd produce in tE?£oflioes for the convenience of customers, tawas suspected that the* postin« w.rwbeing taken advantage of by the bucket ahonand conaeqnently this aource of poartble

cnt *oday. As aconEJSwJEbucket shop* are getting quotation* 1m ft*,.neatly and i*s* promptly than they hav* d*««

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