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  • TW News Gossip. HE WORD.WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MARCH 23. 1891. THE EVENING STAR PIBLISHE!) IM1LY. Except Sunday, AT TIIE STAK Bl II.DING9. 1101 PenasylTici* Are, comer 11th 8;rwt
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WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MARCH 23. 1891. THE EVENING STAR PIBLISHE!) IM1LY. Except Sunday, AT TIIE STAK Bl II.DING9. 1101 PenasylTici* Are, comer 11th 8;rwt t>r Tha Evening Star Newsoaper Company, S. H KAIFTM.VXN. PrtfL TWV F.vtxtxo ?th is rv 1 to ^lbsrrili^r* fr> tht «t* by earner*, n th*.r n n :¦ -un*. it JO -nts l>*r week. or 4k r^ ajfnt i. < j u-% kr the roun'er. 'J h. Uy mail -anywhere ,ut ;<> Cnitud M^tesur Canada--j,*taire unpaid -SO. mts per uiuntU. gcAMtfii Sflrrr sta* ii.un-er year; mtii foreiirn i-oeture a i Ci.Uk rF.nt*red nt the P'*»t Office at V aabimrton. D. C.. u .eccnd-t iass ciau matter t ®^"All mail »u» ascription* mu«t be paid in advance; » < paper t«ent lomrer than paid tor. 1: " ¦* ».; i,] ¦> . TW .. ,,>* Jinn^T! on *T*r>7«~*Mr*Tl. FINANCIAL A* ARD lOTHIOtm EB9 IXDXEMBI KHOI </»pitolConn U,So. l'oyal Ai annui. -»»enfle- men Accept my than^ of ;y^e]j and fa.m.y for the pT» jj.pt payment of «». »th ;.T:m No ."wtTNof three thousand ri«» jan< *¦»..«.»>'. fiem* tiie l»enefit of my late and larreu'e*! f>u*t>a»id. Abraham str»u«. ai*.»ve .u.u having ta**t; pai t to we within eighteen days from d*y oj death. ahi«b occurr- M;»r 'j 1 cuui- mend the above Council r<> all n.y lriends. Mrs. NAN N J r. *TBAU3, 15(F£?th st. n. w. ?.R. -For further pcrtkvlAn andir* tn« u( above Conu«-1l ret-r to MokKI.s PltJt'F. Se« retary Capitol Council. :rju. it. A., 41t» 7th st. u. w. it" 31 ORE REASONS VHI IT 13 BEST To secure the services of a Trust Company to act a* Trust***,iieqtor or Administrator In preference to an Individual, iou share in the advantages of the rompaay's wide ex¬ perience and lanre capital and secure a pro¬ tection to your interests hardily possible to obtain thro turn the services of an individ- nai. We have over a quarter ndllion dollar* d.-r '.v.rh tlw C BfenflW of th.* t' ir- rracy. I*. H. T., as security for any Trusts placet* 'u out han<la, consequently you can rest assured that the interests confided to us will be honestly and faithfully performed and executed. A little thought will convince yon that a Trust Company possesses many ad v-nt aires over the individual Trustee. The Ameek an Security and Trust Com¬ pany also manages estates, collects income, pays interest U|*on deposits, rents safe boxes, loans money upon first trusts and other prime collateral securities, keeps wills five, furnishes investments, acts as finan lai agent and transacts all other busi¬ ngs?* of a fiduciary nature. Ae'Safe boxes rent lor 810. $15 and $25 per annum. AMERICA!? 8ECTR1TY AND TRUST CO.. A. T. Britten President. C. J. Bell First Vice President. A. A. Thomas Second Vice President. Percy 15. Metzirer Treasurer. Geor<e L Emmons ...Secretary. Directors- A. T. Britton, John R. McLean, C. J. Bell. Caleb J. Milne. M. W. Beveri lire, Martin F. Morris, H»»nrT F. Blount, Crosby 8. Noyce, Will -i M. Coatee, M. M. Park^T. R©b».* Dovaaa. Charles Porter, Ctu C. Duncanson. James G. Payne. Pani*-1 Donovui. Alan H. Keed. Matthew O. luuery, S. S>. Sharp, James E. Fit< b. W. 8. Thompson, John E. Herreli. A. A. Thomas. Job a N. Hi.t h u n, William Verner. John S. Jen ». Harrj- F. West. Henry 3. LoUrhheim. Henry A. Willard, Benjanan H. Warder. 1419 Q st b.«. mh21 ^KE lOt* ONE? Army and Navy Ottcers desi.inar Ufe Insur- aiv will t»e offered inducements not obtainable in any other company Call or v»rite. « Hah. L. «.LRLEY. i:Ci; F st. n. w. "»"ith Equitable Life Assurance Socisty. mhl9 .*lm rncx, o CARPENTER ELECTRIC COMPANY. THE SHOREHAM H-STREET STORE. B**st electrical inventions of the aire. Stock book no\% o|»enei I f-jr sul>?H nptions. Ten i»er cent per an¬ num on investment guaranteed. l*rospe«-fus at the oi!i e. wber.- exuiuitiou* of tb« invention' may be mbrJ-lin 1 UL WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM¬ PANY. Cos* Cmpitml, 9J.ooo.coo. Tm fxsrary IOU I F §t. n.w. Anr in course of trtetion at hi corner tybthand F »t$ a. ic. (jT'jmn\ze>i w.de.- act of Concrete apprortd October i. 1&0. This company is authorized by law To receive deposits and allow interest on balances. To issue certificate* of deposit. To act as administrator, truardian. trustee, re¬ ceiver, assignee, committee of the estate of per¬ sons won rompos mr>»f is and attend to other busi¬ ness of a fiduciary character. To manatre »»stat*rs and coilert rent*. To collect iniereet and dividends for customers Without charife. To execute trusts from courts, corporation* and individuals. To act as treasurer or airent for relUiou*. benevolent or other institutions and as re^istrai* or transfer atrent of tns Sleeks or bomls of cor- pomtions. paymrf their interest or dividends if desired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge. Correspondence invited. BKAINAKDH. WARNER, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice Presideiit. W M. B. GUKUT. Treasurer. WM. B koBISON. Secretary. Dhutw; John T- Anus, Samuel Norment. Charles B. Bailey, John Ridout, Chas. 8. Baker, Geonre F. Schafer, Jauies L. Barbour, N. H. Shea, H- S. Cummins». 'i hoe. Komerville. J. J. l>arlin«ftou. Jofin A. Swope, John Joy Edson, J. 8. » vormstedt, Albert W. Fox, George Truesdeii, O. C. Green, B. H. Warner, W m. B. Gurtey. A. A. Wilson. John A. Hamilton. L. V. W ine, John B. Lorner, 8. W. Woodward, A. 8. Worthinjrtoa. mhl.Vtf yiDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF MARYLAND. Capital #500.000 Becomes surety at a small per cent lor all persons fcoliiinir position* requiring bonds, bank officers, treas¬ urers for corporations, clerks and other employe# bonded for the hutblu* fulfillment of their trust. FOOLE k KNOTT, General Ajrents. xnhl.'Vro.w.s-lm dlu 13th st. n. w. BC1LDING AND LOAN ARSOCIATION, H.J AND ttl5 F ST. 21.W. Baa the Lest plan devised for securing a Home^ No auctio?T7jf money. A»y aine.nn* loaned, repay able #irt per month on each tl.OUU advar». ed. >: ^res, il |>er moutb.matUlttljr Ui itc; montiis, lor £UX Profit, NO BM'fc Dl'KS KKul IKED fell PEKCKN1 IN11U1>1 ALLOWED ON .FECIAL PAkMLNTS. raid-Up eevttAratn lorelui at f."iO per share; 5 per ....n; p«r annum i *id purcnase price asini- annuaily. GFriCER* Samson Dir.«rman. l*re«. A^nro Tw^lale. Hec. Geo. I,**cu. >. Pr«^. Andrew Wan, MV'r. C. X. Thompson, 'lreas. Ovn'l J.E. Smiih.Att'y. iKLSTEE* AMERICAN SEi i K1T\ AND TKLnT CO. A. T B;itt< n. P;» »*t. DEli»^IT*»Bk. fafrtr CEXVkAL >Allo.NAL BANK. J NUw W. COl^SON. J5o! W MACAKTNEY. Member N. X. sto^X Li. rnT?er»x A MACARTNEY. CtOTFH 'Jl il DiNG, 14U» F ST. ?f w . Bandera ana Defers in Oo^eruuient Boudal Deyortt*. Fxchj»n«e l»ans. CoTlertteflua. , F.Silr«>«ui Stocks and I r. is and ^li amies livMon fl* exrhati«re« oT New Piui*deij bni. Boston and F«.till.ore tojuirtit and »i>id. A »pe*i»:t> n-*.ie..f mv<«txuent unties. DMrld r»u* and .ooti Hanroau. Una, Ji.surai** « <*nd Tele* Ihi Sto^a d«*>.*. in. American it ai hone Stot-k liotuhf and sold- :yl8 X AM A laxative rwfreshin*, ir>nt loaemce. Serjr a«rreeabie to take for COXSTIPATIOX. >1.bile, a H D I K 31 ]cse« * appetite, irastrtr and snieN'ii.ui troa> .en and . be arisix^f Irom them. F. O R l I. L O N. C R I I I< O X X P.ue 'ea .Archlvet*. Paris. ol5-m^lrn-lp bold by aU Druxaists. Buhchabd** Pekfect Blismd l u. I: will i.r Tun <« try .1. juv jm ua to tvd eat tu* you nan! las nm oests. MEW MA1I.F, StilAS Jul noatnl an4 vrry tn» UIT.CHAKD ft CO.. SPECIAL NOTICES. » ^.vtTHiT CKNIl NSI»I-< KLKBRATDJN. « ASHINulO.N, AI'KIL N. !t. 10. IW«1 Ctttzens* Central Committee. John W. Pal son. Myron M. Par- +r. RoM. W. Fnwbk, Mar%in C Stone, Hon. -John Lyn«li. Brainard U. Earner, 1 r«>r >tia T. Mason. J. Kltrwtl * ,-k T;> pt'HLD EXERCISES IN LINCOLN HALL. APRIL S, A!t*-rn v-n-To l»e pr».-sid«d ovt-r by the President of the . luted State*. vfiun. Iobepre- sided »ver l>y the s** retarv o? the Inter.»>r. hFKdAL KK( KMIi»N lO INUMOUS AND MAMFACnitJRS and the I* J it* who pauy them at the Patent Office. April 8, O to 11 -Ml p.m., fry the Secretary o* the Interior and the com¬ missioner of patents. ,. APRIL M. Aftenv on Meeting-To »>e presided over by Hon. Fredemk Fraley. J.P. D ..president of the na¬ tional board ol trade, E^enimr Mertmrf-10 l»e pre¬ sided over by Prot. S. p. Lamfley, secretary of the Smithsonian institution. ANNIVERSARY DAV. APRTL 10-Anniversary of the «ik.-nimr of the first Ainem an patent: lav. by Georre Washington. 0 a.iu., excursion to Mount Vernon, where an addreaa will l»e dcliverwl by Dr. J. M. Tonor upon "Washington as an Inventor and11 ro- luoter ot Improvements." II p.m., inspection ox ord¬ nance shops. Washington nav> yard, by invitation of the Secretary of the Navy. 4 :*» p.m.. i»rade w- ul.tr troops. National Ouard, Hitfh School Cadets and other organizations. , , APRIL H». Evemmr Vleetliu-.To be presided ov*t by Prof. AlexanderGraham 1>11. Addresses uj*on subjects relatin? to invention are promised at the public meetings by Edward Atkinson. LID. .Dr. John S. Bill in-'*. H<»n. Justice Blat. h- fo-d. ltof. Cyrus F. Bra< kett, M.D.. LL. D. Hon. BexOamin Butterworth, Octave Chanute. president A. s. C. lm. l'rof. K W. Clarke. Hon. John W. Daniel. .. Claren e E. Dutton, Prof. I homas (»r»y. Hon. W. T. Harris. Prof. Otis f. Mason. Hon. Chaa. E. Mitchell, Horn O. H Piatt, Col. F A. Seely, Hon. A. H. SpofTord, Hon. Robt. S. Taylor, l'rof. Robt. H. Thurston. Prot. Win. P. Trow- brulire. Hon. Edv in ttillits, Hon. Carroll D. Wriirht. Meetinvs for the orK»ni*ation of the National As¬ sociation of Inventors and Manufacturers on the alternoon of April 7 and in the mornimr on April S and 9. when addresses are expected from prominent Inventors and man mart orers. . su- «* ribers admitted to public exercise* by ticket. For further perth ulars address the fvh utive rom- nntte.' -Hon. JOHN LYNCH, Chairman; JOHN W. BABsoN. MAKMN C. SloNfc. (ik.o. C. MAY- N AKD. J. ELFRE1H WATKINm. Seeretary. oft.-: Mil list, n.w., opj>oaite the Patent Office, mh 14- 14t TRANSPARENT ICE COMPANY. 3327 Water st., Georgetown, D.C. Telephone 156. Full supply of best qnality of ice always on hand Fullwe.^ht. Prompt service. Lowest market rates. \S acuns to all se» tions ot the city. l>iSt-OUUt Oil tickets purchased at <>fl\ce or from drivers. Orders l>> mail or telephone will re« eive immediate attention. Contracts made lor one or more years. mhltKiw ^ -iDK. E. OLIVER BELT lias removed his office to THE ALBANY, nihl7-t?w# Cor. 17th and H sts. n.w. ^THE ATjETmA M UCXDRT. FORM- erly at l2T>0'.Kd st., has removed directly opi>osite in the ouildimr formerly occupie<l by the Otmnretown Steam Laundry. The same respectfully solicit a continuance of ptttrvoatfe shown herttolore. mhllMm ->THK ELS MERE, 1408 H st. n.w. Three desirable suites with private bath for rent, with table board. mh 11 -'-'W TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK. In a short tiite you will wjint yonr summer tra|>s. whether it be victoria, apider phaeton, >»iicj»board or htnriry. 1 he man of wiadom at*mis his traj t»oir to la» done up and has it wheu the pleasant weather comes. Krcollect that painting and var- nishimf take time. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS. 1028. 1030 Conn. ave. P. S..Drop lis a Lne and we'll come to see you. mh3 ^.rwo[;i) TO THE WISE. A 1h> not wait tul sl'MMER to order your sHtKlS. First. bt?causea NEW SHIRT i» the most IN COMFORTABLE icarment j*ou can wear in hot weather. >woud. because we will be so busy that you may not Ket your Shirts when you WAN1 thein. 1 hird, >>ecause the most desirable j-atterns in FANCY SH1K1TNOS will !*. none, so rWe your order .NOW with P. T. HALL. Shirt Maker. 14JB F *t. n. w. Factory on premj««t»>». l-'^u\ ^ ^SPECIAL NOTICE. ¦v The ('hampion steam laundry wishes to announce to their « ustomers :«nd the public that, be- »nnnimr March we will reduce plain shirts to 10c.; Fancy snirts the usual price. It is acknowledged by competent jutiires that in i>«'int of ex««llence and finish we have reached the h'.tftient niche. Give us a trial. Our collar and cuff work is unexcelled. Telephone call is jW-3. or write a card to 1422 Penn¬ sylvania ave. S. C. WALLACH, Prop, i^a-ks a lid hose niend.il free of charge. felTT-lm y^^^Wk. DENX NOIHINg: The public Toire is too stronsr. We accept the ver¬ dict. VIZ: That our Shirts are the finest ever attempted in V* ashs.n*to4i All cut and made on the premises. Perfection guaranteed or no sale. MILLER'S, Successor to fXLERY k CO.. Shirtmskers, Indies' aad Gentlemen's Outfitters, feV»-:jm 18th and Pa. ave. ir^SiD^ K. FINLEY H U N T, PENTlhT, Has Removed His Gfficn to mhlCVlm* 1217 k st. n.w. Hog.- B M DAWKS. DEMIST. Has Remove*! His Of&ce to 1217 F st. n.w. Rubber Plates lined with jcold. mhlO-1 m# -^BUOD l, THE HAT MANI FAC rriil.R. 8<^E» All the leading styles .an t»e seen at 41!* 11th sr.. opposite Star oftit e Giv« nie a call. 10i«ercent cheaper than else* lier^ te'Jfy- lm OFFICE OF THE GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY. 924 PENNSYLVANIA AVE2trE. The GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY bee Iea\e to announce that their supplies of ice re¬ cently hoiised at Pittston and at South Gardiner cn the Kennebec river, Ma:ne. are unsurpassed in quality and are equal in quantity to all trade demands of the comixur season. The con¬ ditions of the recent harvest were unusually favorable and the ice housed is unexcelled in purity, solidity and the manifestation of those sui-erior qualities which distimnush it from the yield of otner eastern rivers, and, pre¬ eminently. from the chemically^-induced pro¬ duct of the machine. The interests of their customers and of the public will continue to 1* sul-served, as here¬ tofore, ami the company is prepared to furnish ke at the lowest legitimate market rates. mh2-lin BEM1KGT0S TYPE¬ WRITERS. .TARAOOX" TYPEWRITES RIB- BON9. our own manufacture, are by lar THE BEST in the market. Sold ex¬ clusively by WYCKOFF. SEAMAN'S k BENEDICT. COR. HTH AND t STB. N.W. fe. _^bl i YolK COAL. COKE AN1> *»H)D from the reliable iirm of JOHNSON BliOTH- l.l.S, the Uiukt ezieusiVe i*taU ueaier» in the coun¬ try. °4 ^-^^lMPOKTANT NOTl< E to GAS COXM MEES. # Arrancen ert>» ha>ebe**n made i»>r tb^^cnvrnier.ceoif jtisciis living in the e«»tem and v,et>fein -».« ti« n^of iheclt) by wLiii. they tan pay their t,as L.ii»uut.Ud Lankily bvl.vs at 1111. NATION AT. CAPITAL BAN* oh THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK. Pills paid or or Wfor** the mh of each month. AND THOSE ONLY. will be ai»uu*u to the discount of 'iic. ler l.UUDcuU. feet. o21-tr M AfrHl NuTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. FINANCIAL I NSiKAM i » i I tKli \.Ni RiSJL* GE1 \t.?ir :»n>|frty insured at otice. We will call i>er- sotvally und uik- «»ut a i«oiicy u^on your furniture, -tock of x«hx1s i»r house in any company you desire in Vliecity "T outMde con p«ny. l»:«»p n* a poht.»i it it is n >t convenient to call at our oPice, w i.i< h is «»j»en day :«nd evenitu. B. F. Ri sH k Co., Real Estate and Lnsurau* e A«rents, »hJ12w .">1H mh st. n. s 1 HL PHlENIX INVESTMENT COMPANY. WEST DULCTH, MINNESOTA. Capital, divided into 2i\000shares; par value. elO eacb. payable in ten .nonthly installments of #1 i»r month. su js r!p:n»u lx«ks now open at the office of the com¬ pany u West Duiuth, Minn., and at office of t*eo. B. Iak ahart, comer atidO sis.. West ^ashtnKtou. Directors. Eveleth W. McCormick. J<»s. A. Williamson. Win. c. White. ^ klobart Cruaubie. uihlK lm 8. S. Williamson. L"~ EW1» uT"IJtWKSBCRY. W. H. HI BBS, Bauket. GO Broadway, N. Y*. Manager, ^.moer V a^iuKton Stock k>i.n*«»a LFW1S O. TEUKSBrRT k Ca. BANKERS AND BROKERS. VKF. t sr.. ^Ai»HlNtiTON. D.C.. Buysn«i sell for cash or ««» mannn Stocks. Bonds, Grau,, Previsions ami Oil. Loskt ^nvate wires to New York andCntosfffe Interest allowed on deposits. Out-ox-town business a specialty. All Local Sen unties doalt in. Constant quotations all markets. TiTifilwilin scil-tt SPECIAL NOTICES. MAmo.MC. THE lU.Ull.AK KKNDlZ- ve na of Washimrton Consistory, No. 7. S. 1'. i\ H.. A. A. K., will t>e heldou'lTES- DAY E\ KMNfi, March *»4. 1«91. 7 :tO o'clock, at West Knd M 'sonic Hall. it>r. ltrth and Pa. ave. n.w. Ail s. p. > ii>rnuan) invited. By order i n. .'l :H AKSON <i I %YLOR.Gr. ft. yf--^aiii>VMojiT stockholders ATtYN-I ^>^^5 tini..There will l>e a nmxs luMtinsr of the Olymont stc-ck holders at (iatto's Hall, corner Sth and E sfs. n.w., WKDNJ-SDAY, the L'oth instant, at 7:13*3 p.m., to nominate a l»oardof trustees to l>e voted lor at the next annual election April »J. iS91, and other im|K>rtant business. Every member of the company is earnestly ixiuested to be present. mhVl-4t MANY STOCKHOLDERS, ar^35>EASTER lcSri.lUE8. Extra-fine American Beauty rosea, choice out flowers and decorative plants tor Easter in laiye quantities at moderate prices at 8TU0£K'8, in)iXil-3t 930 Est. n.w. if NOTICE- -PERSONS HAVING CAR- ilatres or wagon* left with me for repairs and have been stored for over six months will call and settle their accounts or they will be sold to recover the same in thirty days. March 17. lMMl. pih'JU-at* ADONIRAM J. WILLIAMS. ^BUILDERS. ATTENTION! There is money in this for a builder. 140 feet front on 1st st. near Mass. ave. ne. by a depth of 100 feet to an alley. Eight bouses on this ground will sell quickly. Price only $1 per fool. B. H. WARNEf k CO., mh2l-2t 916 F st. n.w. WASHINGTON. MARCH 21. 1891. Jfz* I have sold to THOS. M. DFANEX my en¬ tire interest and good will of coal and wood business at titto New York ave n. w. Would be pleased to have my friends and customers continue to favor my suc¬ cessor with their pat romun-as they have favored uie for the past ten years. Parties who are indebted to me will please call and settle. ARTHUR B. SMITH. I will continue to do business at Mr. Smith's old es- tablished yard at ti09 New York ave., and branch yard 4th and I sta. n.e.. and will endeavor to give the best quality fuel, correct weight and fair prices for cash. THUS. M. DRANfclY, (309 Nea* York ave n.w., mh01-3t* and 4th and I sis. n e. is- RENT8. RENTS. RENTS. Jno. A. Prescott's facilities for manag¬ ing estates of others arc complete. His Real Estate office. 1410 F st. n.w., Kelloifir building. is fully equipped with all known appliances tor the conduct of the real estate business in the interest of clients. Rents art* made a specialty. Prompt collections. Repairs Judiciously looked after ami taxes paid. Mr. Pres- cot t asks patronage, teeiing that he can more than return the lavor in money saved to owners. mh21-7t SCar FOB SALE. We would call the attention of builders and speculators to a desirable corner on Va. ave. near G st. n.w.. fronting* 1*5 feet and containing only 4.1U7 sq. it. New cable line will pass the premises. Price only 90c. per sq.ft. Apply to WESCOT., WILCOX k HIESTON. 1907 Penn. ave. mhCl-2t And for. 0th and La. ave. »rOBHAIX AOOOD1NV E8TH£]IT~ Lot improved by two-story frame, near st. bridge, within a halt square of .\letro- 1-olitan cars. Price $1,100; easy terms. AllUSESCOTT. WILCOX & HIESTON, 2907 Penn. ave. and cor. lith and La. ave. mhVl-'Jt Of ^11. L. C..ALL MEMBERS OF PLASTEH- ers' L. A. of L., arp hereby noti¬ fied to attend the next regular meeting of the assembly on MONDAY K\ EN! NO, .March \£3. 1S91. as business of imj»orfance requires your attention. By order of the assembly. (, mh20-3t i^^iaTHKKK WII.I. BE A MKLTINli OF THE Corcoran Cadet Corps at Ml 10 I st. n.w. VIoSi>AY EVENINO, March'.Si, at K p.m., for the puriK»se of electing officers and such other business as may come befort wie meeting. W. F. MORROW, Act- in.'President aWMl* tlRal MEE I INCiOE MOCk- HOLDERS. -Notice is hereby given tha* the nrst meetimr of stocknoiders of the Hydro-Pneumatic Car Company wih l»e held TUESDAY, March 31, at M o'clock p.m., at the Hotel Arno. ltith st n.w., Wash¬ ington, D.C., for the purpose of electing a board of directors, adopting- by-laws and transacting such other business as n*3 pronerly come before such meeting. By order of tne folio win# incorwrators: GEO. II. LAWRENCE, V*. C. PRALL. Jl LIl h LANSBURGH, GI STAVE LANSBURGH, mhlt>423-2t E. D MALLAM ir- j^THK FIRM OF CASTLE k HE98HAW IS Pv^S» this 19th day of March. 1SJ*J, dissolved by mutual consent, W. D. Castle having purchased the interest of J. 1. Henshaw in the said firm. W. D. Cast i»-authorized to collect and to pay all bills ol said Arm. W. D. CASTLE, J. T. HEN>HAW. All pr-rsons indebted to said firm will please come and settle at one. mh-'AKtt* W D. CASTLE. 1117 14th st n.w. ^^,WHY NOT CALL ON CASTLE, AT 1117 jPOSj 14th at., and look at the superior furnaces tii&t nevr tco back i>«uUni( a house Also rouhn^ and siioutinK; ranges and Tatrol»es. All w<»ru war- ranteii. mh'^fKU* r. henshaw wishes to in>ohm hi# friends and i**tron* that he is now lo- ted at 7^"4C 13th st. n.w., Where he will be pleased to rec eive their orders for work In all branches of the stove and tin trade. that he is now lo- he will be pleased t< all branches ot th< Roofing and Johhimr a apecfmlty. mhiil-3t* ARE INTERESTED..IF YOU Bl'Y ^s^Sh or sell second-Land personal property ot any aiud what soever, are the words of the law, except t>o<'k*. >od nitjst U> a junk dealer Pianos. Organs r\nd all musica'. instruments, Furniture, sewtnK Ma- (.nines, Typewriters, Bicycles, Hardware, Tools, Jewelry, (Locks, Watches, old Gold or silver. Horses. Harness, Watfoiis, Carriages, Firearms, Clot hi ng, Ola Barrels. Bottles. Raprs. Bones and Olu Iron or other Metals. You are respectfully re»iueste«l to meet to- aether to discuss the situation in which you find yutir- scl \ es. St. Joseph's Hall, corner 5th and H sts. n.w., MONDAY*, March !£l, at 7:!i0p.ui. Come one, come all. j'on't fail. By request of the S. H. D. l'KO- TEC1IV E ASSOCIATION mh^> 3t* notice: To THE CREDITORS OF GEORGE I. HILL. All persons havinwr claims against Mr. Georjre 1. Hill are hereby Warned to exhibit the same to the sub- scriher on or before th«» 10th day of April. 1*91. D. S. MACKALL. nili1i»-.">t Avsiirnee of Geo. L Hill, 410 .Ytli st. n.w. WASHINGTON, D.C., MARCH 19. 1SJ»1. I liave this day sold to Mr. Hutrh J. Fejran my stoxik of oid wines and liquors and cordially re< om- mend hiiu to my friends and i-usiomers who have so kindiy favored me for the past twenty-hve years. THOMAS Rl'SSELL, 1^'IJ Pennsylvania sve. Referring to the alcove card of Mr. Russell's I beg leave to say that I will at all times l>e glad to see his friends and my former patrons at m; new place, 1*413 Pennsylvania ave. [mhl9-9t'] HtGHJ.FLGAN. NOTICE.THIS WILL NOTIFY MY friends and the public generally fhat I shall oiitihtie my businesa at tne old stand, llth and Penn- syivania ave. n. w., until com lulled to vacate by the government. In me event ot which due notice will be gi>en as to where I shall locate. ¦SUMM 111 OS. DoWLING. WEDDING. RECEPTION AND At Home Invitations in imitation of plate work at one-fourth the # price. BYRON 8. ADAMS. fel7-3m Printer, 51i2 llth st.n.w. f ^^>the i ire and bi r(*lar proof BUILDING OF THE WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 910 Pennsylvania ave., Contains s IORAGE ROOMS Constructed entirely ot brick, with steel doors. For rent at minimum rates. STEEL YALL'IS, lor storage of silver plate, jewelry and all other valuable* at minimum charges. SAFE DEPOSIT BoXES, Rent for ?.*>. %7..'s», <10 and upwanl per year mhl"4-:hii INSPECTION IN v ITED. KNOW \K ALL MEN THAT A. L. SALTZSTEIN, JR., THE JEWELER, of ^05 7th st. n.w.. Sells AMERICAN WATCHES, the products of the Waltliam, Eitrin. Howarti, Hampiien, Aurora, Nou- Magnetic. Sprmafleld, Columbus and RocStorit com¬ panies, i a»ci lit besutiiully decorated and lii»rh quality cases of ail leading makes m gold, silver and tilled, at prices as JLOV* as any MRM -cLA^S HOUSE in the I nited Mates, tor CASH Oil ON TIME. ja:i"<-3m Jf E. A«' H AI M N >.'1 TUB I MY ERS1T Y OV YlKQlKlA viltitw to MlUcipstc inthe ;i|inua; banquet at I^a Norm. tulie sAH KOAV, April il, at Srittio'clock, will lorward witl out delay ?."> to i I. REN1CK. secondcontioiler's office, U.S. 'treas¬ ury. and recei\ n return two tickets j or lun sell and |i«a' .man tikad MUkUinqmt table. mh«-td at'^^>AME) 1CAN ICE COMPANY Ice uul Coal, W i o«esale and Retail,at .owest pri"«*s. » «intr: <-tsfi<ronc or more years. 4...UOO iONH ON it A.N O. PI KE WATER trom ROCKY MOVN'l AINSof -Maine frozen into ice 14 to xM) inches tnick and narvt sled at our pliuit on the PE N OBSCOI HIV Lit, de¬ livered from our RED W AGONS. Don't need to belx>iied. No surrounding graveyards or aewtrs No chemicals. Won't STICK together. fel4-om L. .Vi. WILLIS. Victr I^res. and Manager. GOOD STYI.F.. CORRECTNESS oi form and attention to details in engraving. pa|*r and j Tinting are es¬ sential to maa a wedding invitations perfect. oLLNEY k ROBERTS, Makers. f«23 iOUi m. , near GaaOAoe. ^JaWHO IS YOUR LACNDRYMAN? TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY. 491 to «« C st. n. w. Quick work without extra charge. Try our plan. A postal trom you will bring: one ot our wsffons to your door. jaSKfeu ®^i=»MAICY OF THE LADIES OF WASHIXG- Ps257\ ton will i* harpy to bear that the St. Roee lxnlustrinl Schoo., 'JUKIG st. n. w., hasacaii reopened a department for children's work. fnf¥-V»n SPECIAL NOTICES. FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH. WLV. GEO. Elliott, pwtor. -Eveniwr serricrt thii week. On Tuesday, by reuuest. l>r. Elliott will speak of "The Passion Play'? at Ober Auiniertrau. It* WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Hat bet. lmh and 20th ., Rev. T. S Wyn- koop. .Special services every night this week, except Saturday, at 7:30. Subjects taken Iroju the narration of the passion. A11 who read this notice are invited to attend. mh23-3t a^^^STATED MEETING OF ROBERT DE Bruce Council, Kadosh. mill foe held at the cathedral of the Rite TUESDAY, the 24th instant, at 7 o'clock p.m. nih23-2t A. H. HOLT. Recorder. EX-CON FEDERATE ASSOCIATION. All ex-confederate soldiers arm invited to meet at Drew's Drug Store, Connecticut ave., to at- tend the funeral services of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, 11 o'clock TUESDAY MORNING at St. John's Church. E. W. ANDERSON, Chairman C. V. A. It* flf^-sTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GLY njont 1 m pro \ emeu! and Excursion Com¬ pany, for the election of a BOARD of TRUSTEES tor the ensuimr year, will be held at GLY MONT, MD-, on APRIL (J, JS01, AT 11 A.M. Meeting of stockholders for sale and transfer of stock and lor considering mat¬ ters to the BEST INTEREST OF THE COMPANY held every THURSDAY EVENING at the BRANCH UKFK K, 4>9l I'KN.NA. AVE. N. W . to whirh EVEHY STOCKHOLDKK i» 8|*ci»lly 1NVITKD. 8. A. H. McKlM. Prwldont. H. Z. HELLS, Secretary. mh2.>-3t af ^^MR. MAX WEYL OF THE SOCIETY OF I WASHINGTON ARTISTS >» ill be in attendance at the gallery on 10th between F and G sts. n. w., TUESDAY, March 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p. m. It J^jp^SIXTEENTH STREET. A Choice Corner Lot. This property has an unusual frontage on two streets, as it ex¬ tends over 94 feet along 10th st. and 102 feet on S st. Adjoining the corner and fronting on 10th st. there are five lots, each 25 feet front, and on 8 st. also five lots, each 22 feet front. The entire property will be sold either as a whole or as sub¬ divided. THOB. J. FISHER * CO., mh33 1324 F st. n. w. f^HIGH TIME TO LOOK AFTER Easter Clothes. It will be better to make your selection now to avoid the press of trade on Easter Saturday. Have the goods delivered at your convenience. Men are selecting from our stock Spring Overcoats, Suits and Trousers, instead of buying higher cost custom garments, at a sav¬ ing of time, worry and money. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER. mh23 434 7th st. A RARE CHANCE buy an elegant home or investment will beat the AUCTION SALE ot that beautiful new house No. liVOft 12th st. n. w.. overlook¬ ing Iowa Circle and public reservation, on THURSDAY NEXT. MARCH 20. at .*> O'CLOCK P.M. !t contains all the latest improvements and is a model house. 1 or term* see RAlcUFFE, DARR k CO., Auctioneers, mh23-3t «20 Pa. ave. n w. ^V^o'fHE BEST VALUE WE HAVE OFFERED. KETTLE EDGE POCKET HATS. COLORS. BLUE. GRANITE AND NUTRIA. LARGE AND SMALL SHAPES. $1. 8. E. Je J. E. ROSENTHAL. Men's Furnishings, Hats. One Price. [Ja24-3mJ 032 Fst. n.w. BUILDERS. LOOK AT THIS. It street near 21st n.w ,4 lots.lS^x 70 feet to alley; the best neighbor¬ hood; an economical size; $3,300 each. JOHN B. WIGHT. mh23-2t 1408* G st. F<>RSALE- BLSINESS PROPERTY ON 11TH ST. NEAR G, NOS. 70S and 718. A CHOICE CORNER ON 14TH ST., olxl2t>. IM¬ PROVED BY TWO GOOD Bl'ILDlNGo, RENT¬ ING FOR $150 A MON llL It DAVID D STONE. hOO F st. n.w. O. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Merchant Tailor, Cor. Oth and G sts. n. w. DAILY CARD! Never before were the conditions so favorable for ptrfect custom tailoring. New enlarged Worn room, better working facilities, a skilled set of tailors and tailoresses, and, to crown ail, the rtchest and most attractive line of Suitings and Trouserings ever designed. Everything considered, it prices were halt as much again they would not be too high. Inquiry specially solicited. wh23 O. WARFIELD SIMPSON. NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. 1 have this day associated with me in the auction and commission btmino. my MB, Trunk W. Dow ling, wno lias been tor many years associated with me in the business. The new firm will l»e known as Thomas Dowiuik & Son. THoMAS DOWLING. Washington. D.C., March 23. 1801. THOMAS DOWLING. "~FRANK W. DOWLING. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS, Southwest cor. l'enua. ave. and 11th st.u.w. In accordance with the above announcement the new firm respe< tfuliy invite the continued oiifidence oi the merchants and others who may need the services of an auctioneer. The Ion* enerience of the senior member ami the active part taBen by the junior mem¬ ber lor many years are a guarantee that whatever is intrusted to them will lie faithfully attended to. Auc- tiou ami commission business oi every description respectfully solicited. mh23-0t THOMAS DOWLING & SON. weather is likely to be liuht rain, fair '1 uestUty; 'w chatty* in Umptraturtnorth unuis, hiyh on ttu coast. NORTH. SOUTH. EAST. WEST. That's where our lumber goes. In every part of the city, wherever a houso is troimr Up, there it's needed. It IS better and cheai»er. What more can we offer you than better lumU-rand lower prices* is it any wonder our Gansr-sawed Lumber goes? And it does go. It goes to save the hard working people money. But there are some who won t be helped. Are you one oi thein? LIBBEY. BITTINGER * MILLER, Building Material. mh23 Oth st. and New York ave. fcr-Ii^JNO. A. PREHCOTT, Real Estate Broker, Kellotqg biiildimr, 1410 F st. n. w., is to puhjisli his new Sales Bulletin April L AH )>er- soiis who have pro|»erty tor sale, bus¬ iness or residence, or unimproved, who would like to take advantage of superior facilities, such as the complete equip¬ ment of Jno. A. Prescott's real estate office affords and offers to the general public, will stand more than an ordinary chance to immediately convert their realty into cash, or its equivalent, by having tue same freely advertised in the bulletin. Mr. Preacott asks that descrip¬ tions oi property oe at once sent lor in¬ sertion in the April Bulletin. uih21-7t we ^^CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS. With our Increased facilities in this department are better prepared than ever to execute your orders for "Custom-made" Shirts. Any style, for ordinary or full-dress occasions, made at short notice, and satis¬ faction guaranteed in every instance. Now is tlittbest time to leave your orders, as you will find a shirt more comfortable for summer wear after having been worn a short while. Leave your order at Men's Furnishing Department, first floor, first annex. , mu-tKhn WOODWARD & LOTHROP. flfr^^AT THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND and one oi our customers we have provided space for a lunch room on the sixth floor of our 10th street building and have opened the same. Wear® now prepared to serve them in a first-class manner. liih'JO Jui WfOODWAllD 4 LUTHKoP. TO TAXPAYERS. I CAN KETTLE ALL AKltKAliN Ot OENEKAL TAX At » DISCOUNT. PAT before TAX SALE And save expense. _ . ALLEN C CLARK. mb30-2w tJUi F >t. n.«. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 8TORED, Kked, moved or .hipped without tO OWMTV Uire a. your arte tad your key.; we will do thereat. Uuo0» conmnud to oa will be atored. unpacked uMlulwed In (nkjenc, or re- shiuped M dM&ed. OOMPAWT. Ik hrrluttly fireproof. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisement*. AVC8EMENT8 Pare 8 ATTORNEYS T»tre 7 AUCTION SALES Patre « BICYCLES Pair* 7 BOARDING Patre 3 BUSINESS CHANCES Patre 3 CITY ITEMS. Piure 8 COUNTRY UAL ESTATE fw 3 DEATHS Patr» ¦ DENTISTRY Patre 7 EDUCATIONAL Pw» 7 EXCURSIONS. Ac . » B «« FAMILY SUPPLIES.! P»t» "> FINANCIAL Patre 1 FOB RENT (Offices) Patre ~ FOR BENT (Rooms) Fm» - FOB BENT (Houses) P*» 2 FOB KENT (Stables) Patre - FOB KENT (Stores) Pa*® - FOR SALE (Houses) ....Pspe 2 and 3 FOB SALE (Lot«) Patre 3 FOB SALE (Miscellaneous) Pace 3 GENTLEMEN'S OOODS P»»« 7 HOTELS Pave 8 LADIES' GOODS Pace 7 LECTURES l'atre S LOCAL MENTION Pace 8 LOST AND FOUND Pace 3 MANICURE l'atre 8 MEDICAL "....PaKe d MISCELLANEOUS l'atre .*> MONEY TO LOAN Patre 2 NEW PUBLICATIONS Fa" 8 NOTARIES PUBLIC Pate 7 OCEAN STEAMERS Pasre 7 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Pape 7 PIANOS AND OBOANS Patre 7 PERSONAL Pane 2 PRINTERS P*tre 7 PROPOSALS l'atre 3 PROFESSIONAL patre (t RAILROADS Patre 7 SPECIALTIES Patre 7 SUBURBAN PROPERTY Patre 3 WANTED Hell.) Patre 2 WANTED (Houses) Patre 2 WANTED (Lots) I'atfe 2 WANTED (Rooms) Patre 2 WANTED (Situations) Patre 2 WANTED (Miscellaneous) Patre 2 WINTER RESORTS l'atre 8 WOOD AND COAL P*tf» 7 Statement of the circulation of Tub Evening 1 Star for the week ending March 21. 1S91: ] MONDAY, March 1G, 1891 33.59* j TUESDAY, March 17,1H91 33,833 j WEDNESDAY, March IS. 1(#1 33,778 THURSDAY, March 19, 1591 33.061 FRIDAY, March »), 1891 - 33,5*1 I SATURDAY, March 21, ls#l 40,543 Total 208.933 Daily average 34,*« | Corresponding week 33,441 I solemnly swear that the ahove is a true and correct statement of the circulation of Thb Even¬ ing bTAK for the week ending March 21, 1S91. J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-third day of March, A.D. 1S91. JOHN T. C. CLARK, Notary Public. Qovr.RMiF.sT Receipts Todat..Internal rev¬ enue, (822,7tttf; customs. (544,118. Major General Schofield is expected to re- turn to the city from bis southern tour of in¬ spection with .Secretary Proctor tomorrow. Private Secretary Halford left the eit.v this morning to visit his wife, who is wintering at Thomasville, Ga. A 615 Conscience..The Sec re tar;.' of the Treasury has received a Conscience contribnti >n of $15 from an unknown source. The letter was dated at Allentown. Pa. The Sealing Proclamation..The sealing season is about to open and the annual procla¬ mation announcing the event and calling atten¬ tion to the law in the case will probably be issued bv the President dnring the present week, 'fhe understanding is that there will be no change in the form of the proclamation and that it will practically cover the same ground as last year. Secret ary Proctor Not I.ikelv to Resion.. Attorney General Miller returned to the city yesterday from .'loridr.. He says that he has no knowledge of any intention on the part of Secretary Proctor, with whom he has been traveling for the past foruight, to leave the cabinet. He is of the opinion that he would have heard something of the matter had hi* colleague been thinking of it. Naval Orders..Passed Assistant Paymaster John Corwine ordered to the training ship Richmond on the 31st instant. Lieutenant A. G. Rogers detached from the coast survey steamer Gednev aud ordered to temporary duty on board the receiving ship Indepen¬ dence. and to bold himself in readiness for duty on board the Marlon. Paymaster Law¬ rence G. lioggs detached from the training ship Richmond and ordered to settle account* anu await orders. Deputy Collectors Shot.The commissioner of internal revenue has received a letter from the collector of interr.nl reveune at Groeusboro', N C., verifying the first telegraphic informa¬ tion relative to the shooting of Deputy Collec¬ tors Barnwell and Brim near Mt. Airy. N. C.. Saturday night by moonshiners. The collector lias been instructed to proceed with all possi¬ ble diligence to search for the murderer*. Brim. who was supposed to be mortally wounded, is now thought to have a chance of recovery. . Bins for Mails to Belize..The State De¬ partment has been informed by the United States consul at Belize that the government of British Honduras lias issued proposals for bids for carrying !h . mails between this country and Belize und al >ng the coast of the colony* 1 .ids are to be opened by the colonial secretary at Belize May 1i* Attached to the advertise¬ ment it. a proposition f >r bids for an undertak¬ ing to purchase all fru't offered in the colony for export at rates to b« determined. The colonial government will grant subsidies to the steamers performing ths service*. Intercontinental Rahway Comnssio*.. The regular meeting of the intercontinental railway .commission will be held at the office* on Vermont avenue tomorrow. The principal business before the commission is the perfec¬ tion of the arrangement* for sending three parties south for the purpose of surveying for railroad possibilities. One of these parties will start in a few days for Mexico, and the others will get off together within a month and work into South America. Ex-Senntor H. G. Da via, a member of the commission, will tender a dinner to his colleagues tomorrow night at the Arlington. Vice President Morton i* expected to preside. Personal..Mr. Robert G. Blaine of the Agricultural Department has been confined to his room by an attack of the grip since Wednesday last. Dr. Walton B. ttaub. who has been seriously ill for the past six week* with tvphoid-pn jumonia. is si jwly convalescing at the residence of hi. father, 1917 G street Dr. P. J. Murphy is now convalescing from an iUnes* of several weeks' duration and he ha* arranged for an early departure for the seashore, where he will reside until hi* health (hall be fu."y restored. W. R. Holm of Boston i* at the Fredonia. Representative McMillin of Tennessee is at the Metropolitan. Webster Eaton of Lincoln, Neb., and D. W. Miller of Ionia, Mich., are at the National..-Quite a party from New York city is at the Elsmere. They include Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Little, Mrs. F. B. Hatton, Mrs. O. E. Maltby and Mrs. S. E. Shipp and 8. B. Priest..rF. C. Bryan of Ban Francisco and T. F. McLaughlin of Boston are at the St James. ..John G Hood of Philadelphia and P. 8. Miller of Richmond, Va.,ar*at the Hotel Joha- 8AMVFI. NORMENT DKAD. On* of the District's WnlthlMt and «»t KnWrpriMnK Cltiwiw. TBI END CAME urnPISLt THIS HORNIXO A!»D WAS A RELIEF FRO* PAT* .11EF.P RED RET FELT IX BCSINERS CUlLBt-HB OHOITK PCBL1C CAREER AN1> ¦! Illl. PRIVATE UH Mr. Samuel Nor¬ ment, president of the Central National l!»nV and one of the most prominent business men in Washington. /a I died at hi* residence, Vil M street. this morninc at 7:20 o'oclck. The nfwi of his death noon spread Ithrough the citv and was the geueral topic of conversation in bna- ¦7 ^ inoss circles all day. Mr. Norment had been confined to hi* house for over two weeks with bronchitis, but no im¬ mediate danger was anticipated, and last Saturday morning it was thought by his family that he was oti a fair way to recovery. Later in the day, however, a severe fit of coughing seized upon him and peritonitis set in. From that time on he suffered excruciat¬ ingly, and his death, which it was seen must ensue, came slinost as a relief. On Saturday l)rs. Z. T. Sowers and Warwick Evans Wt re called in consultation, but they could not re¬ lieve him and gave no hope for his recovery. Until within about three weeks Mr. Norment had enjoyed the best of health, but curiously enough had often expressed himself as of the opinion that when his end came it would come suddenly. He dreadeel pneumonia ubove nil things and a alight cold was enough to cause him extreme worriment. EXPRESSIONS OF RKORET AND aoHROW. The news of his death was received on all Rules with every sign of regret and sorrow, for few men in Washington were us well known or as popular as he wag. The bank ever which he had presided from the first was heavily draped with mourning today, and in the door was a notice that told the story to all passers by. Mr. Norment was known to be one of the wealthiest men in the city and almost his en¬ tire fortune was made here and stands in Wash¬ ington investments. He came to this city a poor man about the year 1*46. soon after he Lad reached his manhood, and entered one of the government departments. He was twice mai ried. the first time to a daughter of l'.ev. I'lvsses Ward, a Methodist minuter who owned considerable real estate in this city, which has .since enhanced im¬ mensely in value. On the death of his wife her share in this reverted to him. By his tirst wife he had three children, all ol whom are living. HIS ENTRANCE INTO PTPINERS LIFE. His position in the Treasury Department wan uncongenial to him and during the war he- resigned and entered the timber busme-s. In the treasurv he had reached the highest grade in his division, but his abilities Here larger than his sphere of action there. He continued with marked success in the lumber business for seventeen years, but finally gave that up to devote himself to banking, in¬ surance and financiering, for which he had early developed a decided talent. His succes# is show n by the position he occupied in the business world. His connection with the Central National Bank began with its organization, April 11, 1878, and he has been the president of the bank ever since its foundation. His second wife was a Miss Ctermelile. a daughter of Charles I termehle of this city. Her share of her father s property she placed in her husband's hands for management, and this, added to hi> own immense holding 1. made him the heaviest taxpayer on real estate in the citv. Mr. Norment was a self-made mar in the sense that he mapped out his own career anil made a marked sticcesa of it. Few men have been interested in as many large busn.ess undertakings and his ability and financial skill were undoubted. At the same time he was generous, charitable and kind to those in want and during his iile gave awny largely of his means to the mainte¬ nance anil support of those in need, as well as to the cause ol education, to various charitable institutions and to churches and colleges. POSITIONS OF TBI'S? ANt> RESPONSIBILITY. Mr.Norment filled many places of trust and responsibility. He was lor years one of the active regents of Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa. He was also for many years one of the commissioner* of police, director in the National Bank of the Republic, as well as presi¬ dent of the Ceutral National Bank. At one time he owned one-third of the Wash¬ ington Gaslight Co. stock, he was one of the origi¬ nal owners of the W ashington and Georgetown railroad stock, one of the heaviest investors in the United States Electric Eight Company, its principal stockholder and president tor eight years, a large stockholder and director in the National Hank of the Republic, and treasurer of the National Life Maturity Co. He was a director in the Washington Loan and Trust Co.. one of the principal stockholders and a director in the Kingsiev Creamery Co., and was at one time president of the Mutual Fire- insurance Co., and president of the Inland and Seaboard Coasting to He was a commissioner of the Washington Asylum. He was a man of integrity, industry and honesty. Few men who have been so thoroughly immersed in business pursuits have passed a life with such a blameless record. He has always taken the deepest in¬ terest in every enterprise (bat had for its object the growth and development of this city. He had pre-eminent pride lu all its im¬ provements, contnbutiug at the same time ail in his power toward its advancement aud success. HIS PRIVATE LIFE. But all his time was not given to business. He took a great interest in educational matters and advanced the cause of education and re¬ ligion by munificent gifts to various churches and institutions of learning. Though in no sense sectarian in his life or vi»ws, Mr. Norment was from his early youth connected with the Methodist church, of which he was always a prominent and active member. He was one of the original trustees of the Metropolitan M E. Church and before that wns a leading.member of Wesley Chapel. He was a large contributor to different chari¬ table institutions, though always in a quiet and uuobttusive way One of his more recent kindnesses was "the endowing of a bed at liar- lield Memorial Hospital f jr the use of disabled policemen Mr. Norment leaves two children, a daughter and a son by his second wife, who also survives him. The funeral wil! take place from the family residence on 31 street Wednesdav afternoon at 3 o'clock, ltev. Drs. Corey and l)omer wdl officiate and the presidents of the national bunks of the city will act as honorary pall¬ bearers The interment will be at ltock Creek cemetery. DISCRIMINATION DENIED. Commissioner Morgan of the Indian Office Answers Certain Chsr(«. Indian Commissioner Morgan was in Phila¬ delphia yesterday and was asked if it was true that the President had demanded his resigna¬ tion on account of his alleged discrimination against Roman Catholic Indian teachers. Oen. Morgan said he had not heard from the Presi¬ dent on the subject. The matter arose, he said, from the failure of a Catholic Indian agent named Jennings to secure reappoint¬ ment at Green Bay, Wis. A Mr. XcKelsey was appointed in his place. A Catholic sister was insubordinate and remained away from her school for several days without giving an ex¬ planation. She was dismissed. This is the only case the commissioner knows of in that locality. He said he never made any dis¬ tinction in the matter of selecting teachers. He did not believe the President would de¬ mand a resignation until a thorough investi¬ gation bad been made. In the Court in General Term today A. Ben fort NevUle of Maine, on motion bv Mr. W. C. Stone, and Henry O. Cashman of Vermont, by Mr. Ik 7. Leigh ton, were admitted to the bar of thsOistriot. HE KEEPS HIS WORD. Mr. Paniell Will Resign His Seat and Stand for Re-election. QUEEN VICTORIA LEAVES FOR GRASSE. A Ten-Minute Funeral Service Over Barrett's Remains. EX-GOV. ROBINSONS DEATH. GIVES IP HIS SKAT. Mr. Fnincll Main Hl> Challenge to Mr. Munrfrt* Hmlv. Special Ctltle Dispatch to Tl* Kv.*iaiur star. Dcbux, March 2S. -The Fm-uan* Jimrrutl publishes a letter from Mr. Psrneil nHmwJ to the ('.irk leadership committee. informing them that he ha* sent hi* application for the Chiltern Hundred* to Col. Nolan.the "whip of the Irish party, to be forwarded to the chan¬ cellor of the exchequer ** soon ** Mr Maurice Healy, hi* colleague in the representation of that city, haa submitted himself to judgment and gone to his constituent*. MH. rtanu. COltM.aiXa of ixsii.t. Cork. March 23. .It is announced today that Mr. Parnell ha* written a letter to the Cork leadership MUHttw, in which he says that the tone of studied insult and the ui*t-uthful ehsr- Iacter of the statement* made in Mr. Mealy a letter accepting his iPamell'sf challenge that they should both resign their seat* in parlia¬ ment and conic forward as candidates for re¬ election. deliara liitn from communicating di- rectlv with Mr. Hcnlv or with the latter s friend*. Mr. Psrneil adds thai it is impossible to eipect that any agreement will 1* t< *p<"cted by his opponents longer than ev;.edient. How- ever.he has placed hI**;in) 11Ka11o11 for thei hilt- ern hundreds in Mr. Nolan s bands. requesting him to forward it directly. Mr. Healy sub¬ mits himself before the electors of the division of Cork which he represents. KK. HEII.1 WU.I. AIMO mm. Mr. Maurice Healy, when questioned today about Mr. Parnell"* letters to the leadership committee, said that his application for the Cliiltern hundreds was in the hands of Mr. Nolan, and that he hrd not seen the letter re¬ ferred. but if the resignation wa« geiutuie, he (^Mi llea.lvJ would inntanUv meet it. Lo\imn, March 23. Mr. Michael Davitt in an interview today said that Mr. Parnell a phrase in the letter to the Cork leadership com- mitt<*c saving: "S<i soon as Mr. llesly lias sub¬ mitted himself to tlie judgment of and has gone to his constituents' is a repetition of the Itou- htnger trick. Mr. Davitt added: "Mr. Parnell wishes to nmke Mr. Healv la- the first to r.-«ign and then he (Mr. Parnell I would be guid.sl by the result of Mr. Healy's late. Mr. Parnell would never have noticed the acceptance of his chsllcngc exeept for the taunts of the press. Me now e- ades the terms of his own challenge." Mr. Davitt, referring to the recent conserva¬ tive vicb TV at Aston, mid that the battle wa* fought not on a home rule, but on a labor is¬ sue and that Mr Joseph Chamberlain's influ¬ ence secured tht nildtflc-clas* vote. He added ! that the govern uent* resolve to appoint a labor commission to inquire into the I cause of strikes and ike best way to remedy them, as well as into labor matter* generally. undoubtedly greatlv influenced the laborers, liut tlu latter did not see the government * de¬ sire to shelve the labor question by appointing such men a< I.ord Hartington and the bar) of Ilerby as members of the commission. MK. rABSEI.I. GOES T1 SUOO. Drw-tx. March 23 Mr. Parnell traveled from this city to Sligo today. His approach to the latter city was heralded broadcast. Never¬ theless there wa* no gathering at the railway station to greet him. the yt'KKN' (iOKS TO (1RASSE. Arrangements Perfected for Her Majesty** Ktay The I e. Loynos, March 28..Queen Victoria left Windsor castle thi* morning en route to Grasse. a small town in the deiwvtmen: of the Alpes Maritime*. France. 25 miles west of Nice. The queen goes to the south of France via Cherbourg and no. via Calais and Pari*, a* was announced shortly after the arrival in Uiis Country of the Kmpross Frederick, nturning from her interesting and eventful visit to Paris. At (irassv the Cirand Hotel has been rented slid placed in order for the accommodation of her majesty. The hotel is pleasantly situated in a position overlooking the old town of Grasse, which is built on a shqw ofa mountain n-n.g to a height of about 1.100 feet above the level of the sea. and is 10 miles inland directly north of Cannes. A delightful and extensive view is obtained from the Grand Hotel, close to which is the elegant Villa Victoria, belonging to the ltaroness Alice de Itothschild. Had the \ ill** Victoria been a little larger it would have been placed at the disposal of Queen Victoria. 'J'he I"rincess Louise ami the Maraui* of Lorne visited the llaroneas Alice de llotLschild at the Villa Victoria last **fon. and they gave her majestv such a glowi. g account of the benefits thev had derived from the air of Grasse that the queen deciu -d to try it her- gclf. However, the visit of the Qui ?n of F.ngland to Grssse means that very few |>eople outside of the roval jiartv will be able to find accom¬ modation at that resort, fur the Grand Hotel, entirely occupied by the queen and her suite, is about the only place traveller* could put up at. A ri« sr.a view. The Grand Hotel i* not overlooked by any other building, and as the grounds are exten¬ sive the royal visitor will enjoy all the privacy of a villa residence. The building i* com¬ pletely sheltered from the cold wind* of the nortli'bv mountain* behind the hotel. The town of Grasse in Use If is not particu¬ larly picturesoue. It i* little more than a pile of cro^Vud little buildings climbing up the hill- ¦iilt. In its neighborhood are a number of dis¬ tilleries devoted to the manufacture of per¬ fume*. 'there are some remarkably fine drives in the environ* of Grasse, and it i* mid that some of them will remind the queen of her favorite outings near Balmoral. the scenery be¬ ing aecribed as quite Scotch in general charac¬ ter. tnlT POSSIW.E PREraSATIO* MADE. The municipal council of Grass® ha* made every possible preparation to make the stay of her majesty at the Grand Hotel as pleasant as possible. An extra force of police has been de¬ tailed to guard the queen's residence, and th* streets and roads in and about Graaae have 1 een swept and repaired until they are quite passable. Her inaje*tv, it is understood, will travel by special Irani from Cherbourg to Cannes and thence by the branch line to Grame. It i* an¬ nounced that the Prince** Beatrice and Prince Henry of Bsttenburg are expected to share the enjoyments of the queen's stay at Grass* QU1R at standing rock. sa-| HcUscUts Dm Not Think Turtle Will Arte. BantAKCK, S. If., March 23..KaJ. Jas. Mc¬ Laughlin, Indian agent at Standing Bock, any* the ghost dancing terminated with the war last December. He is confident that the dance will not be resumed on the reservation thi* spring. There haa been little communication between the Standing Bock Indiana and those of the ,Bosebud and Pine Kidge agencies since the first of the year, which is an Indication of peace. It Is probable that the nest trouble experienced will be with the Hhoshonsa, who live jost across the line in Manitoba. They have a bad disposition toward the CniVsd States and have become insolent on account at their renidenqr in another country. These reds were formerly inhabitants at the United 8tatsa. hut after the New Uls*. Minn., botehery. in which they were the leading participants, they settled across the border. They have always kept up a sort of relationship with the Dekots Sioux and an eonatnnt breeders of mlmkitf T«r RARKFTT OMKQl tn. Short sad t uMni Merries* HrM la Hew York. "** *".»**. tfarcb 11 TV funeral acrvicaA of lanranoe llarrvtt werrcaNicttcted tin- mora in* in one of Uw (tarlora of the M inalaor H.<tW by th» lifT TIukiim Shrman and tm of tha nai'lnit charerWt, ron*totin( of pravera fat ' "."k.'t of rm-ninl. CO» .*vd a.tl. black cloth T» f ,,r»| g,fu . . V oor . «-toa»of whit- li.iaafrom M.tr» .11ll1* °,lur . "'«* <* roeea tr m About Iftv petwnna were prsaroft .InrirR tha .» m'"** !b'wrr Mr* «¦". ». Kd- m- . . *«r*haM *i.lama. Mr liar n M s r .nrt |!t.r h...Un4 U.iw Itar- S . J *l> >. r, Aug.iawu |.«U. Mnua h J' ' " '....- -H To«r«. J..h. W Mark.v V;.. lu. l ri Nle-itnen. IH., .ad Jarrett Ibcdore Itr.inl. «. J.,..,A J lot Ju<i<re Duly mid J. llgtiirr. Tbe wrvm laied pi.t mimrtea a«.l at their c«ncln«4ou the I..n)> .f .1,. tragedian «». al <hk* tak.p totfc, airandi .Itnd depot. .nee* it waa placed in a W.«a.tlaaii fiimTHl car on <)>a II a m train for iloaton ihaiae «|l0 M. ,,m iwnied tbr remain- to the d. p. t acre Jn.i«* . (I- Hatt.ov l,,>iia Mdrv-b and i J. Ju«1g<> |»*|\ tint M«*t Ik mi * 11 (lt« train, lint the th.-ra aa .¦nnani.si the famila. Mr Aldrn-li reprcaciiling tli.actora lund .ud Mr. Hat ton tlir player**. uni t Kitiii>Mix in \u Th* l'.«-<ln\«nOT «r >».» UH. I'atM A a ay Thl» tflprniMu, 1 lMTHfc. \. Y.. Mnr« li Jt. | v-aiatv l(«lin*ia died at 12 £6 aa cloak titl- atterti.iou. Lucius Lobinaon a»s born in Windham, On-en roonty. N \,.,m...r 4 urae a-.lua ,ita>d at tin a< adenit mlMbi N \ ."«» »«. a.lnutt. t t.. til. Wr MB IM-. M>- ba-came district attorna-v and a a appointed master in . linn. art in Ni-a ia.rk . it* Ill INU and r.a| III IS, , lrf-atii.|i Hm M. ni .. ralw |«.rtv on lb, .riWrr. | j.iibl.,,n ,M,,tt. b, j . ..n.u., u, iv,-. an. I . imtrolkrr ,.t th, »UV 111 1N..I M»t |. I !"! . . . "ft:" .'.* l«" II..H rata. I..M MM Of ektaiHi. u 1*71 7 ¦/1,. ! of It*- constitutional tin In |m7. .«!< ej.-« t. .| rotitroikt lit ,1,P (t' luia rata. H. w»«cb.» ti Rovarnor in |t;«; In |s;n h, it^aiii notniiiut.-tl lit tin iaorrat> t-»r tiaa» trm : mnkip but . i.. t.t. t<1 j fact Unit John h.-llt l.,.!ta.| th, . .uimation a:i.l W.a« limiM-ll a an I, l:,ta <... ..f III. ('till afii-«n I to b *ll» I'nrk la natural m bta li.»iior. THK Nt:*T 11MTH' »*»XT. tJwal latnM KrU la Ihr f..rtw<»-Ja. UrIii A lining M i-Mrni yaa la j K»* Kkiv ia-,,. Marrli a lb,- ti.tw rtrnt "bu ll loamiai n|. naaat c<n.«| i. i,im«lt in th«. naatr future I* tlw-< .(rb 'tt Jackaoii nm tinR. Much R« nmiw iiita-r.-at la taka II II, tlw titrl.t boca.H* iH.tb n..n are t,.i/, I a, .title hot. r.. V ltb^r '»¦ ,.I.rr.vll, a|«.ka of a> a al.i*. rMch |imt m Stml «»u l.hi Mh< uM«*m m« I| r!." , Ix'tb ara- ^nick an<1 iarH-ii- fl ic. nil tli.- Ina-> tllif Maaa n lb. in ,.iuri,t t.i . >ln. Ill lira- cKma.lv la* the l.'.-al i I th. li..bb-art of aa lf <b>tpirar thaa ij a.wt ant of tin Mai.t iiri/e "UR tlKlita alli. li h«.a o| lata .ear. caumlava. mU.m, from time to ti,.. |n ,» h.||IVa.. V hw anterior acn-nc I.r aui»rior Kt'cliRtll baa laan vaTT obvloua III no bmtaiKV ha. be Bict bt a oil. in whom tb. e..iubinatl..i .,f . t,<s an.| j «<« "K' I *H« «. . tel it all.ltU 4 aa (I a ill lie in tu. 4ack~.il anil a orin tt Maa a.,K KUrain aaa much vaunted for In- « ieua . but tb. .leluaioai o «ll'|.< lla .! . I,iirile Mltcllell |a i| in, |t ,? ll|{b t I.I IIR. I.ut j ,".* Sullitan a Irmflti. |, thaa tlRllt iK.th |,|,.|, bnta F|ia* >1. atleliRll, au4 (Ml- «Bjilahl^.;ai,.! the N«ht alll la in II., lulia ataa n.* J m triaj ill akill m..r. tb»|. ..I m i~ I. and rndur- ( a nee. a iiarhw Ma-tael. Jim a la Da innar.1. aava th»t a urba It ia takiiiK liRhl ckera ia. M|ol will ' «'mma- i.e. III. -a ril ua aork ,.f traniinR "ii 'IT1' , , " IbilialtUm Ik ,,l Si.aalilit.i »itb < orb. 11, ami Ullt I .. Ian. .. a m, tram. .1 the iiUKlliat for Ilia tlRhl anil a haianakl. alll al»o In raady to titk. bun lit band uli llie date luiim ,i. 1 a*t«'r Jackaon ia at J.a* I ii»-va*a". and it a lU tie a aur|.i iaa if he dawa not alma at, in flrai-.-laaa Oamditton. r.-t.-r can Ret int.. alu.rM- m « niontii. nil.I abi II be la fae lini; KO MI anal atr<>nR there la not a |,aiRilaat Iivihr aboiu he .annul Rita-enoiiRb tai k., |. him bnat aa laMtR aa h. la I!I tlie rinR. ll« ta are not |ilentifiil aual aill nut I lH- until t'l.taw- t. tha time of tha nara t.it* a ten tbe|. o.lda ..lie aa t .r Ilia ..tin r a ill la- .IirU. it la juat about a taiaa-uji alio alii am. HOKKk.lt IN A f A1TUC t AK. OtatraRM t'oniuiliie^l |. KuWaaa a.n Taa Haw- lalenla of lapvna. Im.1. fjlrwo, Marlic itt Joliti V liaoij and Henry Muttbewa. *. .nm-fciMr iti»naa at Ijt|.. rte Ind., »era aa-izad b\ three burly ruttana al.iie tbey we,e walking to their boinra. ¦ fr«r mil.a oiitai.le that cuv. about dusk la.t even lug and thrown in an amply cattle car abi.-b », ..n IU way tai I hia aR, i.atta. ha-d to tbr regular . at- tk-train. 1 be train bad at..ppe,t. hat afarte.( (taaaHili at* the alariliR da-a^j »a* a'aaailulttad ruffin.ia thr. a th. ni. n u> the ll.Kir .< the car and ta.bla.,1 tlaeln aif tl» ir laiuabba aun t tbey only aiMmeainl in takini; Alt la r a .la aia i- ate atrilRRle. The rolala ra atrial It Uliaan tli. ir victuua and over and a.tar that r. lle.1 each man flRbuiiR for auj.n m... t. l i. ,, .1-a ad the ra|>idly niovniR train and the crn a of t|,a- bu.l- tUed-ni.cattie.fr. ana .1 the al.i.nu ,.f the in. a for h. Ip. J he in. n. al... aer. biR and air..i..- foURbt deaja i«». it lor tlia ir lm v but the ihr. e roblara «, ra> tarn much for tbcin. After a buttle of nearly lualf «,n hoar the nearly etlu-nataKi me'i a. ra- burl. .1 from the ru.K I, mot in* train and I. it I.ruiaeal an.l bi'-a-aliiiR ami ucatiarioaa bv tb 'Jau houra Mltcraard tbey a, re f'ovnd . i d omiveted to a t.eiRbl.a.nnR bou.a. aln ie tb. v ware're vived. Aa a,a)ti aa tbeir atort a.ta ia ai taa d tl.r . hicaRo |>ailia*e aera notified, but far no ar- ra»u have yet l*a-n »ur.ale |. woiinafaai men wa re taken to tha-ir ha.m.-a i ha y r. I.oth ae- rioualy injured, but n.»t n. ri nam ilj latitilv. A KlMlM ON THE IMIAHII * heat and Corn Neni I |> at a IJtelt Itata lu 4'liirafo. Chica«'»<i, Man li 23. K very thing ing oft the (Kmrd «»f tmde ItnUy. Mh\ ubrmt oj»ened at f i.Og mid wfta atnmg in eyftq*tfcr with coin, never RoinR U iow the tirat a<uoU- tioa. Aa corn grew more flciW, draRgin^ .verythii'R elac a'U r it. tha- aboru tu ah.at I*- awiue triRbU naal an.lTuahtd in to ,-ova r their fradea. A bit of lively akl -r.H'k» uiiR Waa tha reauit, and. amid much e\a*ita-uietit the nn. e bad advan.'eal to the l.iRlic.t i.rlce ^aid on the |.reaent crop, by II ai viock. torn o|M-na-d atrotiR at Ii7 la.r Mav and aa the .<liia*;*e tiRhtenea tha abort*la Ran tomaka fian- «. cliorta to Ret a.ut, and at 11 ,. bid. with the |.roa|»-. taof hiRber hRurea. tba.iiRh that |>ria» waa the biRh. at vet paul on tb. .-Tr- reilt C^a.J,. Uata moved U], In avuilalatbv. lUH-eijitt of bowa acre liRht ana/ the uru* aaa ill Cent* hlRber. Thia. I.^. tiier aith the ba.'im in c ii n aat the provwi .n pit a* *, and May pork, which o|a-na-d at 1Z.Z5. aold up to 12.66. raaacta-il to tha a.^aeiiliaR Ii*ure on real- izniR aalea. but rallied to H ii ia«ain Julv toncha-al 13.00. ' llie bull feva* alid not ajietnl itaa-lf till Mav wheat bad aold up to 1W and Mai crn tohli. 1 be former ia Iiaia ajuou-d at 1 and tha latter at ailb both pita ajuieL A Naphlha t.uahar Tap|aeal. "pa-'ia1 Oahle IMaiaat. L I., Tha taaaia. War Kt. I1! I..una, March 23 Teh eran* froa liakuaay that a naphtha fountain of unuaiMlau* baa. within tli. paat forti.iRht, been tapped near there. It ia now throatng up oil at tha rate off 5,000 tona |a*r diem, the fluid pouring forth in auch aiuantitiea tluat a amail river haa been formed. aloiiR the barika ajf which a rowala ¦tand all day Ioiir I he new well ia worth aev- erai milllou roubiea to lU ownera. a ataa-k com¬ pany, altbouRh lu diaa overt haa aetit Uowu tha price of naphtha 30 per cent. Heir* to Over TnaaAj M llllMa. Spaartal Cable Ittai^ti. l, u, The tawnUnr star %ib*sa, March 23..An ad vertiaeiuent in th* Vmna GoarUt inform" four peraona named Kcbnberth. reaidiiiR in Vienna, that tbey hava become hetra to *J0.fi«j.<*i0 through the death of Joaaepfa Hchiibertb. piano tiaanufaa-turer of Phtiadad^. Notbin* "baa been l!STS\r. Hchubertb for twenty veara until the annear- auee of the advvrtiaeiua i t of Oie four aurvTT 'tnul*, Uum married Connt BnbriA. who, it la aald, la actiiur aa an in¬ surance agent in l»ndoti Mr IMrM (aHabaan Loawi, March B.-Mii Patrick CI ¦ .¦ ie Colqoboan, ilart., IX. D., died today Kir Patrick t olajnboun waa watll known in dipiae matic circtea. having held aeverai ityiu'tanl poaitiona under the britiah government. Ha was the author of a number of traaliaa «¦ learned, poUtionl and cUaaical aabjeeta. Ba wee bars in 1816. Ike «ri* KpHieili Hi Mew t«k. Rkv Voaa. March M .Dr. Cyrwa the Malik department said thia moi there waa another .|Hit.aiir of gnfln

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Page 1: TW News Gossip. HE WORD.WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MARCH 23. 1891. THE EVENING STAR PIBLISHE!) IM1LY. Except Sunday, AT TIIE STAK Bl II.DING9. 1101 PenasylTici* Are, comer 11th 8;rwt

WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MARCH 23. 1891.

THE EVENING STARPIBLISHE!) IM1LY. Except Sunday,

AT TIIE STAK Bl II.DING9.1101 PenasylTici* Are, comer 11th 8;rwt t>rTha Evening Star Newsoaper Company,

S. H KAIFTM.VXN. PrtfLTWV F.vtxtxo ?th is rv 1 to ^lbsrrili^r* fr> tht«t* by earner*, n th*.r n n :¦ -un*. it JO -nts l>*rweek. or 4k r^ ajfnt i. < j u-% kr the roun'er. 'J

h. Uy mail -anywhere ,ut ;<> Cnitud M^tesurCanada--j,*taire unpaid -SO. mts per uiuntU.gcAMtfii Sflrrr sta* ii.un-er year;mtii foreiirn i-oeture a i Ci.Uk

rF.nt*red nt the P'*»t Office at V aabimrton. D. C.. u.eccnd-t iass ciau matter t

®^"All mail »u»ascription* mu«t be paid in advance;» < paper t«ent lomrer than paid tor.

1: " ¦* ».; i,] ¦>. TW .. ,,>* Jinn^T! on *T*r>7«~*Mr*Tl.

FINANCIALA* ARD lOTHIOtm EB9 IXDXEMBI KHOI

</»pitolConn U,So. l'oyal Ai annui. -»»enfle-men Accept my than^ of ;y^e]j and fa.m.yfor the pT» jj.pt payment of «». »th ;.T:m No ."wtTNofthree thousand ri«» jan< *¦»..«.»>'. fiem* tiie l»enefit ofmy late and larreu'e*! f>u*t>a»id. Abraham str»u«. ai*.»ve.u.u having ta**t; pai t to we within eighteen days fromd*y oj death. ahi«b occurr- M;»r 'j 1 cuui-mend the above Council r<> all n.y lriends.

Mrs. NAN N J r. *TBAU3,15(F£?th st. n. w.

?.R. -For further pcrtkvlAn andir* tn« u( aboveConu«-1l ret-r to MokKI.s PltJt'F. Se« retary CapitolCouncil. :rju. it. A., 41t» 7th st. u. w. it"

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per annum.

AMERICA!?8ECTR1TY AND TRUST CO..

A. T. Britten President.C. J. Bell First Vice President.A. A. Thomas Second Vice President.Percy 15. Metzirer Treasurer.Geor<e L Emmons ...Secretary.

Directors-A. T. Britton, John R. McLean,C. J. Bell. Caleb J. Milne.M. W. Beveri lire, Martin F. Morris,H»»nrT F. Blount, Crosby 8. Noyce,Will -i M. Coatee, M. M. Park^T.R©b».* Dovaaa. Charles Porter,Ctu C. Duncanson. James G. Payne.Pani*-1 Donovui. Alan H. Keed.Matthew O. luuery, S. S>. Sharp,James E. Fit< b. W. 8. Thompson,John E. Herreli. A. A. Thomas.Job a N. Hi.t h u n, William Verner.John S. Jen ». Harrj- F. West.Henry 3. LoUrhheim. Henry A. Willard,

Benjanan H. Warder.1419 Q st b.«. mh21

^KE lOt* ONE?

Army and Navy Ottcers desi.inar Ufe Insur-aiv will t»e offered inducements not obtainablein any other company Call or v»rite.

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mbrJ-lin

1 UL WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM¬

PANY.Cos* Cmpitml, 9J.ooo.coo.

Tm fxsrary IOUI F §t. n.w.Anr in course of trtetion at hi corner

tybthand F »t$ a. ic.(jT'jmn\ze>i w.de.- act of Concrete apprortd

October i. 1&0.This company is authorized by law

To receive deposits andallow interest on balances.To issue certificate* of deposit.To act as administrator, truardian. trustee, re¬

ceiver, assignee, committee of the estate of per¬sons won rompos mr>»fis and attend to other busi¬ness of a fiduciary character.To manatre »»stat*rs and coilert rent*.To collect iniereet and dividends for customers

Without charife.To execute trusts from courts, corporation*

and individuals.To act as treasurer or airent for relUiou*.

benevolent or other institutions and as re^istrai*or transfer atrent of tns Sleeks or bomls of cor-pomtions. paymrf their interest or dividends ifdesired.Wills receipted for and kept without charge.Correspondence invited.

BKAINAKDH. WARNER, President.JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice Presideiit.W M. B. GUKUT. Treasurer.WM. B koBISON. Secretary.

Dhutw;John T- Anus, Samuel Norment.Charles B. Bailey, John Ridout,Chas. 8. Baker, Geonre F. Schafer,Jauies L. Barbour, N. H. Shea,H- S. Cummins». 'i hoe. Komerville.J. J. l>arlin«ftou. Jofin A. Swope,John Joy Edson, J. 8. » vormstedt,Albert W. Fox, George Truesdeii,O. C. Green, B. H. Warner,W m. B. Gurtey. A. A. Wilson.John A. Hamilton. L. V. W ine,John B. Lorner, 8. W. Woodward,

A. 8. Worthinjrtoa.mhl.Vtf

yiDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OFMARYLAND.

Capital #500.000Becomes surety at a small per cent lor all persons

fcoliiinir position* requiring bonds, bank officers, treas¬urers for corporations, clerks and other employe#bonded for the hutblu* fulfillment of their trust.

FOOLE k KNOTT,General Ajrents.

xnhl.'Vro.w.s-lm dlu 13th st. n. w.

BC1LDING AND LOAN ARSOCIATION,H.J AND ttl5 F ST. 21.W.

Baa the Lest plan devised for securing a Home^No auctio?T7jf money.

A»y aine.nn* loaned, repay able #irt per month on eachtl.OUU advar». ed. >: ^res, il |>er moutb.matUlttljrUi itc; montiis, lor £UX Profit,

NO BM'fc Dl'KS KKul IKEDfell PEKCKN1 IN11U1>1 ALLOWED ON.FECIAL PAkMLNTS.

raid-Up eevttAratn lorelui at f."iO per share; 5per ....n; p«r annum i *id purcnase price asini-annuaily.

GFriCER*Samson Dir.«rman. l*re«. A^nro Tw^lale. Hec.Geo. I,**cu. >. Pr«^. Andrew Wan, MV'r.C. X. Thompson, 'lreas. Ovn'l J.E. Smiih.Att'y.iKLSTEE*

AMERICAN SEi i K1T\ AND TKLnT CO.A. T B;itt< n. P;» »*t.

DEli»^IT*»Bk.fafrtr CEXVkAL >Allo.NAL BANK.

J NUw W. COl^SON. J5o! W MACAKTNEY.Member N. X. sto^X Li.

rnT?er»x A MACARTNEY.CtOTFH 'Jl il DiNG, 14U» F ST. ?f w .

Bandera ana Defers in Oo^eruuient BoudalDeyortt*. Fxchj»n«e l»ans. CoTlertteflua. ,F.Silr«>«ui Stocks and I r. is and ^li amies livMonfl* exrhati«re« oT New Piui*deij bni. Boston andF«.till.ore tojuirtit and »i>id.

A »pe*i»:t> n-*.ie..f mv<«txuent unties. DMrldr»u* and .ooti Hanroau. Una, Ji.surai** « <*nd Tele*Ihi Sto^a d«*>.*. in.

American it ai hone Stot-k liotuhf and sold- :yl8

X AM A laxative rwfreshin*,ir>nt loaemce.

Serjr a«rreeabie to take for

COXSTIPATIOX.>1.bile,

a H D I K 31 ]cse« * appetite, irastrtr andsnieN'ii.ui troa> .en and

. be arisix^fIrom them.

F. O R l I. L O N.C R I I I< O X X P.ue 'ea .Archlvet*. Paris.ol5-m^lrn-lp bold by aU Druxaists.

Buhchabd** Pekfect Blismd l u.I: will i.r Tun <« try .1. juv jm ua to

tvd eat tu* you nan! las

nm oests.MEW MA1I.F, StilAS

Jul noatnl an4 vrry tn»

UIT.CHAKD ft CO..

SPECIAL NOTICES.» ^.vtTHiT CKNIl NSI»I-< KLKBRATDJN.

« ASHINulO.N, AI'KIL N. !t. 10. IW«1Ctttzens* Central Committee. John W. Pal son.Myron M. Par- +r. RoM. W. Fnwbk, Mar%in C

Stone, Hon. -John Lyn«li. Brainard U. Earner,1 r«>r >tia T. Mason. J. Kltrwtl * ,-k T;>

pt'HLD EXERCISES IN LINCOLN HALL.APRIL S, A!t*-rn v-n-To l»e pr».-sid«d ovt-r by the

President of the . luted State*. vfiun. Iobepre-sided »ver l>y the s** retarv o? the Inter.»>r.hFKdAL KK( KMIi»N lO INUMOUS ANDMAMFACnitJRS and the I* J it* whopauy them at the Patent Office. April 8, O to 11 -Mlp.m., fry the Secretary o* the Interior and the com¬missioner of patents. ,.APRIL M. Aftenv on Meeting-To »>e presided overby Hon. Fredemk Fraley. J.P. D ..president of the na¬tional board ol trade, E^enimr Mertmrf-10 l»e pre¬sided over by Prot. S. p. Lamfley, secretary of theSmithsonian institution.ANNIVERSARY DAV. APRTL 10-Anniversary of

the «ik.-nimr of the first Ainem an patent: lav. by GeorreWashington. 0 a.iu., excursion to Mount Vernon,where an addreaa will l»e dcliverwl by Dr. J. M.Tonor upon "Washington as an Inventor and11 ro-luoter ot Improvements." II p.m., inspection ox ord¬nance shops. Washington nav> yard, by invitation ofthe Secretary of the Navy. 4 :*» p.m.. i»rade w-ul.tr troops. National Ouard, Hitfh School Cadetsand other organizations.

, ,APRIL H». Evemmr Vleetliu-.To be presided ov*tby Prof. AlexanderGraham 1>11.Addresses uj*on subjects relatin? to invention are

promised at the public meetings by Edward Atkinson.LID. .Dr. John S. Billin-'*. H<»n. Justice Blat. h-fo-d. ltof. Cyrus F. Bra< kett, M.D.. LL. D. Hon.BexOamin Butterworth, Octave Chanute. presidentA. s. C. lm. l'rof. K W. Clarke. Hon. John W.Daniel. .. Claren e E. Dutton, Prof. I homas(»r»y. Hon. W. T. Harris. Prof. Otis f. Mason. Hon.Chaa. E. Mitchell, Horn O. H Piatt, Col. F A.Seely, Hon. A. H. SpofTord, Hon. Robt. S. Taylor,l'rof. Robt. H. Thurston. Prot. Win. P. Trow-brulire. Hon. Edv in ttillits, Hon. Carroll D. Wriirht.Meetinvs for the orK»ni*ation of the National As¬

sociation of Inventors and Manufacturers on thealternoon of April 7 and in the mornimr on April Sand 9. when addresses are expected from prominentInventors and manmart orers.

.su- «* ribers admitted to public exercise* by ticket.For further perth ulars address the fvh utive rom-

nntte.' -Hon. JOHN LYNCH, Chairman; JOHN W.BABsoN. MAKMN C. SloNfc. (ik.o. C. MAY-N AKD. J. ELFRE1H WATKINm. Seeretary.oft.-: Mil list, n.w., opj>oaite the Patent Office,mh 14- 14t

TRANSPARENT ICE COMPANY.3327 Water st., Georgetown, D.C.

Telephone 156.Full supply of best qnality of ice always on hand

Fullwe.^ht. Prompt service. Lowest market rates.\S acuns to all se» tions ot the city. l>iSt-OUUt Oil ticketspurchased at <>fl\ce or from drivers. Orders l>> mail ortelephone will re« eive immediate attention. Contractsmade lor one or more years. mhltKiw^ -iDK. E. OLIVER BELT

lias removed his office toTHE ALBANY,

nihl7-t?w# Cor. 17th and H sts. n.w.

^THE ATjETmAM UCXDRT. FORM-erly at l2T>0'.Kd st., has removed directly

opi>osite in the ouildimr formerly occupie<l by theOtmnretown Steam Laundry. The same respectfullysolicit a continuance of ptttrvoatfe shown herttolore.mhllMm->THK ELSMERE,

1408 H st. n.w.

Three desirable suites with private bath forrent, with table board. mh11 -'-'W

TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK.In a short tiite you will wjint yonr

summer tra|>s. whether it be victoria,apider phaeton, >»iicj»board or htnriry.1 he man of wiadom at*mis his trajt»oir to la» done up and has it wheuthe pleasant weather comes.Krcollect that painting and var-

nishimf take time.

ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS.1028. 1030 Conn. ave.

P. S..Drop lis a Lne and we'll cometo see you.mh3

^.rwo[;i) TO THE WISE.A 1h> not wait tul sl'MMER to order yoursHtKlS. First. bt?causea NEW SHIRT i» the mostINCOMFORTABLE icarment j*ou can wear in hotweather. >woud. because we will be so busy that youmay not Ket your Shirts when you WAN1 thein.1 hird, >>ecause the most desirable j-atterns in FANCYSH1K1TNOS will !*. none, so rWe your order .NOWwith P. T. HALL. Shirt Maker. 14JB F *t. n. w.Factory on premj««t»>». l-'^u\^ ^SPECIAL NOTICE.¦v The ('hampion steam laundry wishes toannounce to their « ustomers :«nd the public that, be-»nnnimr March we will reduce plain shirts to 10c.;Fancy snirts the usual price. It is acknowledged bycompetent jutiires that in i>«'int of ex««llence and finishwe have reached the h'.tftient niche. Give us a trial.Our collar and cuff work is unexcelled.Telephone call is jW-3. or write a card to 1422 Penn¬

sylvania ave. S. C. WALLACH, Prop,i^a-ks a lid hose niend.il free of charge. felTT-lm

y^^^Wk. DENX NOIHINg:The public Toire is too stronsr. We accept the ver¬

dict. VIZ: That our Shirts are the finest ever attemptedin V* ashs.n*to4i All cut and made on the premises.Perfection guaranteed or no sale.

MILLER'S,Successor to

fXLERY k CO..Shirtmskers, Indies' aad Gentlemen's Outfitters,feV»-:jm 18th and Pa. ave.

ir^SiD^ K. FINLEY HUN T,PENTlhT,

Has Removed His Gfficn tomhlCVlm* 1217 k st. n.w.

Hog.-

B M DAWKS. DEMIST.Has Remove*! His Of&ce to1217 F st. n.w.

Rubber Plates lined with jcold. mhlO-1m#-^BUOD l, THE HAT MANI FAC rriil.R.8<^E» All the leading styles .an t»e seen at 41!* 11th

sr.. opposite Star oftit e Giv« nie a call. 10i«ercentcheaper than else* lier^ te'Jfy- lm

OFFICE OF THE GREAT FALLS ICE

COMPANY.924 PENNSYLVANIA AVE2trE.

The GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY beeIea\e to announce that their supplies of ice re¬

cently hoiised at Pittston and at South Gardinercn the Kennebec river, Ma:ne. are unsurpassedin quality and are equal in quantity to alltrade demands of the comixur season. The con¬

ditions of the recent harvest were unusuallyfavorable and the ice housed is unexcelled inpurity, solidity and the manifestation of thosesui-erior qualities which distimnush it fromthe yield of otner eastern rivers, and, pre¬eminently. from the chemically^-induced pro¬duct of the machine.The interests of their customers and of the

public will continue to 1* sul-served, as here¬tofore, ami the company is prepared to furnishke at the lowest legitimate market rates.mh2-lin

BEM1KGT0S TYPE¬WRITERS.

.TARAOOX" TYPEWRITES RIB-BON9. our own manufacture, are bylar THE BEST in the market. Sold ex¬

clusively byWYCKOFF. SEAMAN'S k BENEDICT.

COR. HTH AND t STB. N.W.

fe. _^bl i YolK COAL. COKE AN1> *»H)Dfrom the reliable iirm ofJOHNSON BliOTH-

l.l.S, the Uiukt ezieusiVe i*taU ueaier» in the coun¬try. °4

^-^^lMPOKTANT NOTl< Eto

GAS COXM MEES. #Arrancen ert>» ha>ebe**n made i»>r tb^^cnvrnier.ceoifjtisciis living in the e«»tem and v,et>fein -».« ti« n^ofiheclt) by wLiii. they tan pay their t,as L.ii»uut.UdLankily bvl.vs at

1111. NATION AT. CAPITAL BAN*oh

THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK.Pills paid or or Wfor** the mh of each month. AND

THOSE ONLY. will be ai»uu*u to the discount of 'iic.ler l.UUDcuU. feet.o21-tr M AfrHl NuTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.

FINANCIALI NSiKAM i » i I tKli \.Ni RiSJL* GE1

\t.?ir :»n>|frty insured at otice. We will call i>er-sotvally und uik- «»ut a i«oiicy u^on your furniture,-tock of x«hx1s i»r house in any company you desire inVliecity "T outMde con p«ny. l»:«»p n* a poht.»i it it isn >t convenient to call at our oPice, w i.i< h is «»j»en day:«nd evenitu. B. F. Ri sH k Co.,

Real Estate and Lnsurau* e A«rents,»hJ12w .">1H mh st. n. s

1 HL PHlENIX INVESTMENT COMPANY.WEST DULCTH, MINNESOTA.

Capital, divided into 2i\000shares; parvalue. elO eacb. payable in ten .nonthly installmentsof #1 i»r month.su js r!p:n»u lx«ks now open at the office of the com¬

pany u West Duiuth, Minn., and at office of t*eo. B.Iak ahart, comer atidO sis.. West ^ashtnKtou.

Directors.Eveleth W. McCormick. J<»s. A. Williamson.Win. c. White.

^ klobart Cruaubie.uihlK lm 8. S. Williamson.

L"~EW1» uT"IJtWKSBCRY. W. H. HIBBS,Bauket. GO Broadway, N. Y*. Manager,^.moer V a^iuKton Stock k>i.n*«»a

LFW1S O. TEUKSBrRT k Ca.BANKERS AND BROKERS.

VKF. t sr.. ^Ai»HlNtiTON. D.C..Buysn«i sell for cash or ««» mannn Stocks. Bonds,Grau,, Previsions ami Oil.

Loskt ^nvate wires to New York andCntosfffeInterest allowed on deposits.

Out-ox-town business a specialty.All Local Sen unties doalt in.

Constant quotations all markets. TiTifilwilinscil-tt

SPECIAL NOTICES.MAmo.MC. THE lU.Ull.AK KKNDlZ-ve na of Washimrton Consistory, No. 7. S. 1'.

i\ H.. A. A. K., will t>e heldou'lTES-DAY E\ KMNfi, March *»4. 1«91. 7 :tO o'clock, atWest Knd M 'sonic Hall. it>r. ltrth and Pa. ave. n.w.Ail s. p. > ii>rnuan) invited. By order i

n. .'l :H AKSON <i I %YLOR.Gr. ft.yf--^aiii>VMojiT stockholders ATtYN-I^>^^5 tini..There will l>e a nmxs luMtinsr of theOlymont stc-ckholders at (iatto's Hall, corner Sth andE sfs. n.w., WKDNJ-SDAY, the L'oth instant, at 7:13*3p.m., to nominate a l»oardof trustees to l>e voted lorat the next annual election April »J. iS91, and otherim|K>rtant business. Every member of the company isearnestly ixiuested to be present.mhVl-4t MANY STOCKHOLDERS,

ar^35>EASTERlcSri.lUE8.Extra-fine American Beauty rosea, choice out flowersand decorative plants tor Easter in laiye quantities atmoderate prices at 8TU0£K'8,in)iXil-3t 930 Est. n.w.

if NOTICE- -PERSONS HAVING CAR-ilatres or wagon* left with me for repairsand have been stored for over six months will call andsettle their accounts or they will be sold to recover the

same in thirty days.March 17. lMMl.pih'JU-at* ADONIRAM J. WILLIAMS.

^BUILDERS. ATTENTION!There is money in this for a builder.

140 feet front on 1st st. near Mass.ave. ne. by a depth of 100 feet to an

alley. Eight bouses on this groundwill sell quickly. Price only $1 perfool.

B. H. WARNEf k CO.,mh2l-2t 916 F st. n.w.

WASHINGTON. MARCH 21. 1891.Jfz* I have sold to THOS. M. DFANEX my en¬tire interest and good will of coal and wood businessat titto New York ave n. w. Would be pleased to havemy friends and customers continue to favor my suc¬cessor with their pat romun-as they have favored uiefor the past ten years. Parties who are indebted tome will please call and settle. ARTHUR B. SMITH.

I will continue to do business at Mr. Smith's old es-tablished yard at ti09 New York ave., and branch yard4th and I sta. n.e.. and will endeavor to give the bestquality fuel, correct weight and fair prices for cash.

THUS. M. DRANfclY,(309 Nea* York ave n.w.,mh01-3t* and 4th and I sis. n e.

is-RENT8. RENTS. RENTS.Jno. A. Prescott's facilities for manag¬

ing estates of others arc complete. HisReal Estate office. 1410 F st. n.w.,Kelloifir building. is fully equipped withall known appliances tor the conduct ofthe real estate business in the interest ofclients. Rents art* made a specialty.Prompt collections. Repairs Judiciouslylooked after ami taxes paid. Mr. Pres-cot t asks patronage, teeiing that he canmore than return the lavor in moneysaved to owners. mh21-7t

SCar FOB SALE.We would call the attention of builders

and speculators to a desirable corner on Va.ave. near G st. n.w.. fronting* 1*5 feet andcontaining only 4.1U7 sq. it. New cable linewill pass the premises. Price only 90c. persq.ft. Apply to

WESCOT., WILCOX k HIESTON.1907 Penn. ave.mhCl-2t And for. 0th and La. ave.

»rOBHAIX AOOOD1NV E8TH£]IT~Lot improved by two-story frame, near

st. bridge, within a halt square of .\letro-1-olitan cars. Price $1,100; easy terms.

AllUSESCOTT. WILCOX & HIESTON,2907 Penn. ave. and cor. lith and La. ave.mhVl-'Jt

Of ^11. L. C..ALL MEMBERS OF PLASTEH-ers' L. A. of L., arp hereby noti¬

fied to attend the next regular meeting ofthe assemblyon MONDAY K\ EN! NO, .March \£3. 1S91. as businessof imj»orfance requires your attention. By order ofthe assembly. (, mh20-3ti^^iaTHKKK WII.I. BE A MKLTINli OF THE

Corcoran Cadet Corps at Ml 10 I st. n.w.VIoSi>AY EVENINO, March'.Si, at K p.m., for thepuriK»se of electing officers and such other business asmay come befort wie meeting. W. F. MORROW, Act-in.'President aWMl*

tlRal MEE I INCiOE MOCk-HOLDERS. -Notice is hereby given tha* the

nrst meetimr of stocknoiders of the Hydro-PneumaticCar Company wih l»e held TUESDAY, March 31, at Mo'clock p.m., at the Hotel Arno. ltith st n.w., Wash¬ington, D.C., for the purpose of electing a board ofdirectors, adopting- by-laws and transacting such otherbusiness as n*3 pronerly come before such meeting.By order of tne foliowin# incorwrators:GEO. II. LAWRENCE, V*. C. PRALL.Jl LIl h LANSBURGH, GI STAVE LANSBURGH,mhlt>423-2t E. D MALLAMir-j^THK FIRM OF CASTLE k HE98HAW ISPv^S» this 19th day of March. 1SJ*J, dissolved bymutual consent, W. D. Castle having purchased theinterest of J. 1. Henshaw in the said firm. W. D.Cast i»-authorized to collect and to pay all bills olsaid Arm.

W. D. CASTLE,J. T. HEN>HAW.All pr-rsons indebted to said firm will please comeand settle at one.mh-'AKtt* W D. CASTLE. 1117 14th st n.w.

^^,WHY NOT CALL ON CASTLE, AT 1117jPOSj 14th at., and look at the superior furnacestii&t nevr tco back i>«uUni( a house Also rouhn^and siioutinK; ranges and Tatrol»es. All w<»ru war-ranteii. mh'^fKU*

r. henshaw wishes to in>ohmhi# friends and i**tron* that he is now lo-

ted at 7^"4C 13th st. n.w., Where he will be pleased torec eive their orders for work In all branches of thestove and tin trade.

that he is now lo-he will be pleased t<all branches ot th<

Roofing and Johhimr a apecfmlty. mhiil-3t*ARE INTERESTED..IF YOU Bl'Y^s^Sh or sell second-Land personal property ot anyaiud what soever, are the words of the law, exceptt>o<'k*. >od nitjst U> a junk dealer Pianos. Organsr\nd all musica'. instruments, Furniture, sewtnK Ma-

(.nines, Typewriters, Bicycles, Hardware, Tools,Jewelry, (Locks, Watches, old Gold or silver. Horses.Harness, Watfoiis, Carriages, Firearms, Clothing, OlaBarrels. Bottles. Raprs. Bones and Olu Iron or otherMetals. You are respectfully re»iueste«l to meet to-aether to discuss the situation in which you find yutir-scl \ es. St. Joseph's Hall, corner 5th and H sts. n.w.,MONDAY*, March !£l, at 7:!i0p.ui. Come one, comeall. j'on't fail. By request of the S. H. D. l'KO-TEC1IV E ASSOCIATION mh^> 3t*

notice:To THE CREDITORS OF GEORGE I. HILL.All persons havinwr claims against Mr. Georjre 1. Hill

are hereby Warned to exhibit the same to the sub-scriher on or before th«» 10th day of April. 1*91.

D. S. MACKALL.nili1i»-.">t Avsiirnee of Geo. L Hill, 410 .Ytli st. n.w.

WASHINGTON, D.C., MARCH 19. 1SJ»1.I liave this day sold to Mr. Hutrh J. Fejran

my stoxik of oid wines and liquors and cordially re< om-mend hiiu to my friends and i-usiomers who have sokindiy favored me for the past twenty-hve years.THOMAS Rl'SSELL,

1^'IJ Pennsylvania sve.

Referring to the alcove card of Mr. Russell's I begleave to say that I will at all times l>e glad to see hisfriends and my former patrons at m; new place, 1*413Pennsylvania ave. [mhl9-9t'] HtGHJ.FLGAN.

NOTICE.THIS WILL NOTIFY MYfriends and the public generally fhat I shall

oiitihtie my businesa at tne old stand, llth and Penn-syivania ave. n. w., until com lulled to vacate by thegovernment. In me event ot which due notice willbe gi>en as to where I shall locate.¦SUMM 111 OS. DoWLING.

WEDDING. RECEPTION ANDAt Home Invitations in imitationof plate work at one-fourth the

# price. BYRON 8. ADAMS.fel7-3m Printer, 51i2 llth st.n.w.

f^^>the i ire and bi r(*lar proofBUILDING OF THE

WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,910 Pennsylvania ave.,Contains s IORAGE ROOMSConstructed entirely ot brick, with steel doors.

For rent at minimum rates.STEEL YALL'IS, lor storage of silver plate, jewelryand all other valuable* at minimum charges.

SAFE DEPOSIT BoXES,Rent for ?.*>. %7..'s», <10 and upwanl per yearmhl"4-:hii INSPECTION IN v ITED.KNOW \K ALL MEN

THAT A. L. SALTZSTEIN, JR.,THE JEWELER, of ^05 7th st. n.w..

Sells AMERICAN WATCHES, the products of theWaltliam, Eitrin. Howarti, Hampiien, Aurora, Nou-Magnetic. Sprmafleld, Columbus and RocStorit com¬panies, i a»ci lit besutiiully decorated and lii»rh qualitycases of ail leading makes m gold, silver and tilled, atprices as JLOV* as any MRM -cLA^S HOUSE in theI nited Mates, tor CASH Oil ON TIME. ja:i"<-3mJf E. A«' H AI M N >.'1 TUB IMY ERS1T Y

OV YlKQlKlA viltitw to MlUcipstc inthe;i|inua; banquet at I^a Norm. tulie sAH KOAV, Aprilil, at Srittio'clock, will lorward witl out delay ?."> toi I. REN1CK. secondcontioiler's office, U.S. 'treas¬ury. and recei\ n return two tickets j or lun sell and|i«a' .man tikad MUkUinqmt table. mh«-td

at'^^>AME) 1CAN ICE COMPANYIce uul Coal, W i o«esale and Retail,at

.owest pri"«*s. » «intr: <-tsfi<ronc or more years.4...UOO iONH ON it A.N O. PI KE WATERtrom ROCKY MOVN'l AINSof -Maine frozeninto ice 14 to xM) inches tnick and narvt sledat our pliuit on the PENOBSCOI HIV Lit, de¬livered from our RED W AGONS. Don't needto belx>iied. No surrounding graveyards oraewtrs Nochemicals. Won't STICK together.fel4-om L. .Vi. WILLIS. Victr I^res. and Manager.

GOOD STYI.F.. CORRECTNESSoi form and attention to details in

engraving. pa|*r and j Tinting are es¬sential to maaa wedding invitationsperfect.oLLNEY k ROBERTS, Makers.f«23 iOUi m. , near GaaOAoe.

^JaWHO IS YOUR LACNDRYMAN?TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY.491 to «« C st. n. w.

Quick work without extra charge. Tryour plan. A postal trom you will bring: oneot our wsffons to your door. jaSKfeu

®^i=»MAICY OF THE LADIES OF WASHIXG-Ps257\ ton will i* harpy to bear that the St. Roeelxnlustrinl Schoo., 'JUKIG st. n. w., hasacaii reopeneda department for children's work. fnf¥-V»n

SPECIAL NOTICES.FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH. WLV. GEO.Elliott, pwtor. -Eveniwr serricrt thii week.On Tuesday, by reuuest. l>r. Elliott will speak of"The Passion Play'? at Ober Auiniertrau. It*WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,Hat bet. lmh and 20th ., Rev. T. S Wyn-koop. .Special services every night this week, exceptSaturday, at 7:30. Subjects taken Iroju the narrationof the passion. A11 who read this notice are invited to

attend. mh23-3t

a^^^STATED MEETING OF ROBERT DEBruce Council, Kadosh. mill foe held at thecathedral of the Rite TUESDAY, the 24th instant, at 7o'clock p.m.nih23-2t A. H. HOLT. Recorder.

EX-CONFEDERATE ASSOCIATION.All ex-confederate soldiers arm invited tomeet at Drew's Drug Store, Connecticut ave., to at-tend the funeral services of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston,11 o'clock TUESDAY MORNING at St. John's Church.E. W. ANDERSON, Chairman C. V. A. It*

flf^-sTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GLYnjont 1mpro \emeu! and Excursion Com¬

pany, for the election of a BOARD of TRUSTEES torthe ensuimr year, will be held at GLYMONT, MD-, onAPRIL (J, JS01, AT 11 A.M. Meeting of stockholdersfor sale and transfer of stock and lor considering mat¬ters to the BEST INTEREST OF THE COMPANYheld every THURSDAY EVENING at the BRANCHUKFK K, 4>9l I'KN.NA. AVE. N. W . to whirh EVEHYSTOCKHOLDKK i» 8|*ci»lly 1NVITKD.8. A. H. McKlM. Prwldont.H. Z. HELLS, Secretary. mh2.>-3t

af^^MR. MAX WEYL OF THE SOCIETY OF IWASHINGTON ARTISTS>» ill be in attendance at the gallery on 10th between Fand G sts. n. w., TUESDAY, March 24, from 10 a.m.to 5 p. m. It

J^jp^SIXTEENTH STREET.A Choice Corner Lot.

This property has an unusualfrontage on two streets, as it ex¬tends over 94 feet along 10th st. and102 feet on S st. Adjoining thecorner and fronting on 10th st. thereare five lots, each 25 feet front, andon 8 st. also five lots, each 22 feetfront. The entire property will besold either as a whole or as sub¬divided.

THOB. J. FISHER * CO.,mh33 1324 F st. n. w.

f^HIGH TIME TO LOOK AFTEREaster Clothes. It will be better to make yourselection now to avoid the press of trade onEaster Saturday. Have the goods delivered atyour convenience.Men are selecting from our stock Spring

Overcoats, Suits and Trousers, instead ofbuying higher cost custom garments, at a sav¬ing of time, worry and money.

GEORGE SPRANSY,ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER.

mh23 434 7th st.

A RARE CHANCEbuy an elegant home or investment willbeat the AUCTION SALE ot that beautifulnew house No. liVOft 12th st. n. w.. overlook¬ing Iowa Circle and public reservation, onTHURSDAY NEXT. MARCH 20. at .*>O'CLOCK P.M. !t contains all the latestimprovements and is a model house.1 or term* seeRAlcUFFE, DARR k CO.,

Auctioneers,mh23-3t «20 Pa. ave. n w.

^V^o'fHE BEST VALUE WE HAVE OFFERED.KETTLE EDGE POCKET HATS.

COLORS. BLUE. GRANITE AND NUTRIA.LARGE AND SMALL SHAPES. $1.

8. E. Je J. E. ROSENTHAL.Men's Furnishings, Hats.

One Price. [Ja24-3mJ 032 Fst. n.w.

BUILDERS. LOOK AT THIS.It street near 21st n.w ,4 lots.lS^x

70 feet to alley; the best neighbor¬hood; an economical size; $3,300each.

JOHN B. WIGHT.mh23-2t 1408* G st.

F<>RSALE- BLSINESS PROPERTY ON11TH ST. NEAR G, NOS. 70S and 718.A CHOICE CORNER ON 14TH ST., olxl2t>. IM¬PROVED BY TWO GOOD Bl'ILDlNGo, RENT¬ING FOR $150 A MON llLIt DAVID D STONE. hOO F st. n.w.

O. WARFIELD SIMPSON,Expert Merchant Tailor,Cor. Oth and G sts. n. w.

DAILY CARD!Never before were the conditions so favorablefor ptrfect custom tailoring. New enlargedWorn room, better working facilities, a skilledset of tailors and tailoresses, and, to crown ail,the rtchest and most attractive line of Suitingsand Trouserings ever designed. Everythingconsidered, it prices were halt as much againthey would not be too high. Inquiry speciallysolicited.

wh23 O. WARFIELD SIMPSON.

NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.1 have this day associated with me in the auction andcommission btmino.myMB, Trunk W. Dow ling, wnolias been tor many years associated with me in thebusiness. The new firm will l»e known as ThomasDowiuik & Son. THoMAS DOWLING.Washington. D.C., March 23. 1801.

THOMAS DOWLING. "~FRANK W. DOWLING.THOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS,Southwest cor. l'enua. ave. and 11th st.u.w.In accordance with the above announcement thenew firm respe< tfuliy invite the continued oiifidenceoi the merchants and others who may need the servicesof an auctioneer. The Ion* enerience of the seniormember ami the active part taBen by the junior mem¬ber lor many years are a guarantee that whatever isintrusted to them will lie faithfully attended to. Auc-tiou ami commission business oi every descriptionrespectfully solicited.mh23-0t THOMAS DOWLING & SON.

weather is likely to be liuht rain, fair'1 uestUty; 'w chatty* in Umptraturtnorthunuis, hiyh on ttu coast.

NORTH. SOUTH. EAST. WEST.That's where our lumber goes.In every part of the city, wherevera housois troimr Up, there it's needed. It IS betterand cheai»er.What more can we offer you than betterlumU-rand lower prices* is it any wonderour Gansr-sawed Lumber goes? And it does

go. It goes to save the hard working peoplemoney. But there are some who won t behelped. Are you one oi thein?

LIBBEY. BITTINGER * MILLER,Building Material.

mh23 Oth st. and New York ave.

fcr-Ii^JNO. A. PREHCOTT,Real Estate Broker, Kellotqgbiiildimr, 1410 F st. n. w., is to puhjislihis new Sales Bulletin April L AH )>er-soiis who have pro|»erty tor sale, bus¬iness or residence, or unimproved, whowould like to take advantage of superiorfacilities, such as the complete equip¬ment of Jno. A. Prescott's real estateoffice affords and offers to the generalpublic, will stand more than an ordinarychance to immediately convert theirrealty into cash, or its equivalent, byhaving tue same freely advertised in thebulletin. Mr. Preacott asks that descrip¬tions oi property oe at once sent lor in¬sertion in the April Bulletin. uih21-7t

we^^CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS.With our Increased facilities in this department

are better prepared than ever to execute your ordersfor "Custom-made" Shirts. Any style, for ordinaryor full-dress occasions, made at short notice, and satis¬faction guaranteed in every instance. Now is tlittbesttime to leave your orders, as you will find a shirt morecomfortable for summer wear after having been worna short while.Leave your order at Men's Furnishing Department,first floor, first annex.

, mu-tKhn WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

flfr^^AT THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSANDand one oi our customers we have provided

space for a lunch room on the sixth floor of our 10thstreet building and have opened the same. Wear®now prepared to serve them in a first-class manner.

liih'JOJui WfOODWAllD 4 LUTHKoP.

TO TAXPAYERS.

I CAN KETTLEALL AKltKAliN

Ot OENEKAL TAXAt »

DISCOUNT.PAT before TAX SALE

And save expense.

_ .ALLEN C CLARK.mb30-2w tJUi F >t. n.«.

HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 8TORED,Kked, moved or .hipped without

tO OWMTVUire a. your arte tad your key.; wewill do thereat.Uuo0» conmnud to oa will be atored.unpacked uMlulwed In (nkjenc, or re-

shiupedM dM&ed.OOMPAWT.

Ik hrrluttly fireproof.

Washington News and Gossip.Index to Advertisement*.

AVC8EMENT8 Pare 8ATTORNEYS T»tre 7AUCTION SALES Patre «BICYCLES Pair* 7BOARDING Patre 3BUSINESS CHANCES Patre 3CITY ITEMS. Piure 8COUNTRY UAL ESTATE fw 3DEATHS Patr» ¦DENTISTRY Patre 7EDUCATIONAL Pw» 7EXCURSIONS.Ac . » B««

FAMILY SUPPLIES.! P»t» ">FINANCIAL Patre 1FOB RENT (Offices) Patre~

FOR BENT (Rooms) Fm» -

FOB BENT (Houses) P*» 2FOB KENT (Stables) Patre -

FOB KENT (Stores) Pa*® -

FOR SALE (Houses) ....Pspe 2 and 3FOB SALE (Lot«) Patre 3FOB SALE (Miscellaneous) Pace 3GENTLEMEN'S OOODS P»»« 7HOTELS Pave 8LADIES' GOODS Pace 7LECTURES l'atre SLOCAL MENTION Pace 8LOST AND FOUND Pace 3MANICURE l'atre 8MEDICAL "....PaKe dMISCELLANEOUS l'atre .*>MONEY TO LOAN Patre 2NEW PUBLICATIONS Fa" 8NOTARIES PUBLIC Pate 7OCEAN STEAMERS Pasre 7POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Pape 7PIANOS AND OBOANS Patre 7PERSONAL Pane 2PRINTERS P*tre 7PROPOSALS l'atre 3PROFESSIONAL patre (tRAILROADS Patre 7SPECIALTIES Patre 7SUBURBAN PROPERTY Patre 3WANTED Hell.) Patre 2WANTED (Houses) Patre 2WANTED (Lots) I'atfe2WANTED (Rooms) Patre2WANTED (Situations) Patre 2WANTED (Miscellaneous) Patre 2WINTER RESORTS l'atre 8WOOD AND COAL P*tf» 7

Statement of the circulation of Tub Evening1 Star for the week ending March 21. 1S91:

] MONDAY, March 1G, 1891 33.59*j TUESDAY, March 17,1H91 33,833j WEDNESDAY, March IS. 1(#1 33,778THURSDAY, March 19, 1591 33.061FRIDAY, March »), 1891 - 33,5*1

I SATURDAY, March 21, ls#l 40,543

Total 208.933

Daily average 34,*«

| Corresponding week 33,441I solemnly swear that the ahove is a true and

correct statement of the circulation of Thb Even¬ing bTAK for the week ending March 21, 1S91.

J. WHIT. HERRON,Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.

Subscribed and sworn to before me thistwenty-third day of March, A.D. 1S91.

JOHN T. C. CLARK,Notary Public.

Qovr.RMiF.sT Receipts Todat..Internal rev¬enue, (822,7tttf; customs. (544,118.

Major General Schofield is expected to re-turn to the city from bis southern tour of in¬spection with .Secretary Proctor tomorrow.

Private Secretary Halford left the eit.vthis morning to visit his wife, who is winteringat Thomasville, Ga.

A 615 Conscience..The Secretar;.' of theTreasury hasreceived a Conscience contribnti >nof $15 from an unknown source. The letterwas dated at Allentown. Pa.

The Sealing Proclamation..The sealingseason is about to open and the annual procla¬mation announcing the event and calling atten¬tion to the law in the case will probably beissued bv the President dnring the presentweek, 'fhe understanding is that there will beno change in the form of the proclamation andthat it will practically cover the same groundas last year.

Secretary ProctorNot I.ikelv to Resion..Attorney General Miller returned to the cityyesterday from .'loridr.. He says that he hasno knowledge of any intention on the part ofSecretary Proctor, with whom he has beentraveling for the past foruight, to leave thecabinet. He is of the opinion that he wouldhave heard something of the matter had hi*colleague been thinking of it.

Naval Orders..Passed Assistant PaymasterJohn Corwine ordered to the training shipRichmond on the 31st instant. Lieutenant A.G. Rogers detached from the coast surveysteamer Gednev aud ordered to temporaryduty on board the receiving ship Indepen¬dence. and to bold himself in readiness forduty on board the Marlon. Paymaster Law¬rence G. lioggs detached from the trainingship Richmond and ordered to settle account*anu await orders.

Deputy Collectors Shot.The commissionerof internal revenue has received a letter fromthe collector of interr.nl reveune at Groeusboro',N C., verifying the first telegraphic informa¬tion relative to the shooting of Deputy Collec¬tors Barnwell and Brim near Mt. Airy. N. C..Saturday night by moonshiners. The collectorlias been instructed to proceed with all possi¬ble diligence to search for the murderer*.Brim. who was supposed to be mortallywounded, is now thought to have a chance ofrecovery. .

Bins for Mails to Belize..The State De¬partment has been informed by the UnitedStates consul at Belize that the government ofBritish Honduras lias issued proposals for bidsfor carrying !h . mails between this countryand Belize und al >ng the coast of the colony*1 .ids are to be opened by the colonial secretaryat Belize May 1i* Attached to the advertise¬ment it. a proposition f >r bids for an undertak¬ing to purchase all fru't offered in the colonyfor export at rates to b« determined. Thecolonial government will grant subsidies to thesteamers performing ths service*.

Intercontinental Rahway Comnssio*..The regular meeting of the intercontinentalrailway .commission will be held at the office*on Vermont avenue tomorrow. The principalbusiness before the commission is the perfec¬tion of the arrangement* for sending threeparties south for the purpose of surveying forrailroad possibilities. One of these parties willstart in a few days for Mexico, and the otherswill get off together within a month and workinto South America. Ex-Senntor H. G. Davia,a member of the commission, will tender adinner to his colleagues tomorrow night at theArlington. Vice President Morton i* expectedto preside.Personal..Mr. Robert G. Blaine of the

Agricultural Department has been confined tohis room by an attack of the grip sinceWednesday last. Dr. Walton B. ttaub. whohas been seriously ill for the past six week*with tvphoid-pn jumonia. is sijwly convalescingat the residence of hi. father, 1917 G streetDr. P. J. Murphy is now convalescing from aniUnes* of several weeks' duration and heha* arranged for an early departure forthe seashore, where he will reside untilhi* health (hall be fu."y restored.W. R. Holm of Boston i* at the Fredonia.Representative McMillin of Tennessee is at theMetropolitan. Webster Eaton of Lincoln,Neb., and D. W. Miller of Ionia, Mich., are atthe National..-Quite a party from New Yorkcity is at the Elsmere. They include Mr. andMrs. W. P. Little, Mrs. F. B. Hatton, Mrs. O.E. Maltby and Mrs. S. E. Shipp and 8. B.Priest..rF. C. Bryan of Ban Francisco and T.F. McLaughlin of Boston are at the St James...John G Hood of Philadelphia and P. 8.Miller of Richmond, Va.,ar*at the Hotel Joha-

8AMVFI. NORMENT DKAD.

On* of the District's WnlthlMt and «»tKnWrpriMnK Cltiwiw.

TBI END CAME urnPISLt THIS HORNIXO A!»D WASA RELIEF FRO* PAT* .11EF.P REDRET FELT IXBCSINERS CUlLBt-HB OHOITK PCBL1CCAREER AN1> ¦! Illl. PRIVATE UH

Mr. Samuel Nor¬ment, president of theCentral National l!»nVand one of the mostprominent businessmen in Washington.

/a I died at hi* residence,VilM street. thismorninc at 7:20o'oclck. The nfwi ofhis death noon spreadIthrough the citv andwas the geueral topicof conversation in bna-

¦7 ^ inoss circles all day.Mr. Norment had been confined to hi* housefor over two weeks with bronchitis, but no im¬mediate danger was anticipated, and lastSaturday morning it was thought by his familythat he was oti a fair way to recovery.Later in the day, however, a severe fit ofcoughing seized upon him and peritonitis setin. From that time on he suffered excruciat¬ingly, and his death, which it was seen mustensue, came slinost as a relief. On Saturdayl)rs. Z. T. Sowers and Warwick Evans Wt recalled in consultation, but they could not re¬lieve him and gave no hope for his recovery.Until within about three weeks Mr. Norment

had enjoyed the best of health, but curiouslyenough had often expressed himself as of theopinion that when his end came it would comesuddenly. He dreadeel pneumonia ubove nilthings and a alight cold was enough to causehim extreme worriment.

EXPRESSIONS OF RKORET AND aoHROW.The news of his death was received on all

Rules with every sign of regret and sorrow, forfew men in Washington were us well known oras popular as he wag. The bank ever which hehad presided from the first was heavily drapedwith mourning today, and in the door was anotice that told the story to all passers by.Mr. Norment was known to be one of the

wealthiest men in the city and almost his en¬tire fortune was made here and stands in Wash¬ington investments. He came to this city apoor man about the year 1*46. soon after heLad reached his manhood, and entered one ofthe government departments. He wastwice mai ried. the first time to a

daughter of l'.ev. I'lvsses Ward, a Methodistminuter who owned considerable real estatein this city, which has .since enhanced im¬mensely in value. On the death of his wifeher share in this reverted to him. By his tirstwife he had three children, all ol whom areliving.

HIS ENTRANCE INTO PTPINERS LIFE.His position in the Treasury Department

wan uncongenial to him and during the war he-resigned and entered the timber busme-s. Inthe treasurv he had reached the highest gradein his division, but his abilities Here largerthan his sphere of action there.He continued with marked success in the

lumber business for seventeen years, but finallygave that up to devote himself to banking, in¬surance and financiering, for which he hadearly developed a decided talent. His succes#is show n by the position he occupied in thebusiness world.His connection with the Central National

Bank began with its organization, April 11,1878, and he has been the president of the bankever since its foundation.His second wife was a Miss Ctermelile. a

daughter of Charles I termehle of this city.Her share of her father s property she placedin her husband's hands for management, andthis, added to hi> own immense holding 1. madehim the heaviest taxpayer on real estate in thecitv.Mr. Norment was a self-made mar in the

sense that he mapped out his own career anilmade a marked sticcesa of it. Few men havebeen interested in as many large busn.essundertakings and his ability and financial skillwere undoubted.At the same time he was generous, charitable

and kind to those in want and during his iilegave awny largely of his means to the mainte¬nance anil support of those in need, as well asto the cause ol education, to various charitableinstitutions and to churches and colleges.

POSITIONS OF TBI'S? ANt> RESPONSIBILITY.Mr.Norment filled many places of trust and

responsibility. He was lor years one of theactive regents of Dickinson College at Carlisle,Pa. He was also for many years one of thecommissioner* of police, director in theNational Bank of the Republic, as well as presi¬dent of the Ceutral National Bank.At one time he owned one-third of the Wash¬

ington Gaslight Co. stock, he was one of the origi¬nal owners of the W ashington and Georgetownrailroad stock, one of the heaviest investors inthe United States Electric Eight Company, itsprincipal stockholder and president tor eightyears, a large stockholder and director inthe National Hank of the Republic,and treasurer of the National Life Maturity Co.He was a director in the Washington Loan andTrust Co.. one of the principal stockholders anda director in the Kingsiev Creamery Co., andwas at one time president of the Mutual Fire-insurance Co., and president of the Inland andSeaboard Coasting to He was a commissionerof the Washington Asylum.He was a man of integrity, industry and

honesty. Few men who have been sothoroughly immersed in business pursuitshave passed a life with such a blamelessrecord. He has always taken the deepest in¬terest in every enterprise (bat had for itsobject the growth and development of thiscity. He had pre-eminent pride lu all its im¬provements, contnbutiug at the same time ailin his power toward its advancement audsuccess.

HIS PRIVATE LIFE.But all his time was not given to business.

He took a great interest in educational mattersand advanced the cause of education and re¬

ligion by munificent gifts to various churchesand institutions of learning.Though in no sense sectarian in his life or

vi»ws, Mr. Norment was from his early youthconnected with the Methodist church, of whichhe was always a prominent and active member.He was one of the original trustees of theMetropolitan M E. Church and before thatwns a leading.member of Wesley Chapel.He was a large contributor to different chari¬

table institutions, though always in a quiet anduuobttusive way One of his more recentkindnesses was "the endowing of a bed at liar-lield Memorial Hospital f jr the use of disabledpolicemenMr. Norment leaves two children, a daughter

and a son by his second wife, who also surviveshim.The funeral wil! take place from the family

residence on 31 street Wednesdav afternoon at3 o'clock, ltev. Drs. Corey and l)omer wdlofficiate and the presidents of the nationalbunks of the city will act as honorary pall¬bearers The interment will be at ltock Creekcemetery.

DISCRIMINATION DENIED.

Commissioner Morgan of the Indian OfficeAnswers Certain Chsr(«.

Indian Commissioner Morgan was in Phila¬delphia yesterday and was asked if it was truethat the President had demanded his resigna¬tion on account of his alleged discriminationagainst Roman Catholic Indian teachers. Oen.Morgan said he had not heard from the Presi¬dent on the subject. The matter arose, hesaid, from the failure of a Catholic Indianagent named Jennings to secure reappoint¬ment at Green Bay, Wis. A Mr. XcKelsey wasappointed in his place. A Catholic sister wasinsubordinate and remained away from herschool for several days without giving an ex¬planation. She was dismissed. This is theonly case the commissioner knows of in thatlocality. He said he never made any dis¬tinction in the matter of selecting teachers.He did not believe the President would de¬mand a resignation until a thorough investi¬gation bad been made.

In the Court in General Term today A. Benfort NevUle of Maine, on motion bv Mr. W. C.Stone, and Henry O. Cashman of Vermont, byMr. Ik 7. Leighton, were admitted to the barof thsOistriot.

HE KEEPS HIS WORD.Mr. Paniell Will Resign His Seat

and Stand for Re-election.

QUEEN VICTORIA LEAVES FOR GRASSE.A Ten-Minute Funeral Service

Over Barrett's Remains.

EX-GOV. ROBINSONS DEATH.

GIVES IP HIS SKAT.

Mr. Fnincll Main Hl> Challenge toMr. Munrfrt* Hmlv.

Special Ctltle Dispatch to Tl* Kv.*iaiur star.Dcbux, March 2S. -The Fm-uan* Jimrrutl

publishes a letter from Mr. Psrneil nHmwJto the ('.irk leadership committee. informingthem that he ha* sent hi* application for theChiltern Hundred* to Col. Nolan.the "whip ofthe Irish party, to be forwarded to the chan¬cellor of the exchequer ** soon ** Mr MauriceHealy, hi* colleague in the representation ofthat city, haa submitted himself to judgmentand gone to his constituent*.

MH. rtanu. COltM.aiXa of ixsii.t.Cork. March 23. .It is announced today that

Mr. Parnell ha* written a letter to the Corkleadership MUHttw, in which he says that thetone of studied insult and the ui*t-uthful ehsr-

Iacter of the statement* made in Mr. Mealy aletter accepting his iPamell'sf challenge thatthey should both resign their seat* in parlia¬ment and conic forward as candidates for re¬election. deliara liitn from communicating di-rectlv with Mr. Hcnlv or with the latter s

friend*. Mr. Psrneil adds thai it is impossibleto eipect that any agreement will 1* t< *p<"ctedby his opponents longer than ev;.edient. How-ever.he has placed hI**;in) 11Ka11o11 for thei hilt-ern hundreds in Mr. Nolan s bands. requestinghim to forward it directly. Mr. Healy sub¬mits himself before the electors of the divisionof Cork which he represents.

KK. HEII.1 WU.I. AIMO mm.Mr. Maurice Healy, when questioned today

about Mr. Parnell"* letters to the leadershipcommittee, said that his application for theCliiltern hundreds was in the hands of Mr.Nolan, and that he hrd not seen the letter re¬ferred. but if the resignation wa« geiutuie, he(^Mi llea.lvJ would inntanUv meet it.Lo\imn, March 23. Mr. Michael Davitt in

an interview today said that Mr. Parnell a

phrase in the letter to the Cork leadership com-mitt<*c saving: "S<i soon as Mr. llesly lias sub¬mitted himself to tlie judgment of and has goneto his constituents' is a repetition of the Itou-htnger trick.Mr. Davitt added: "Mr. Parnell wishes to

nmke Mr. Healv la- the first to r.-«ign and thenhe (Mr. Parnell I would be guid.sl by the resultof Mr. Healy's late. Mr. Parnell would neverhave noticed the acceptance of his chsllcngcexeept for the taunts of the press. Me nowe- ades the terms of his own challenge."

Mr. Davitt, referring to the recent conserva¬tive vicb TV at Aston, mid that the battle wa*

fought not on a home rule, but on a labor is¬sue and that Mr Joseph Chamberlain's influ¬ence secured tht nildtflc-clas* vote. He added

! that the governuent* resolve to appoint a

labor commission to inquire into theI cause of strikes and ike best way to remedythem, as well as into labor matter* generally.undoubtedly greatlv influenced the laborers,liut tlu latter did not see the government * de¬sire to shelve the labor question by appointingsuch men a< I.ord Hartington and the bar) ofIlerby as members of the commission.

MK. rABSEI.I. GOES T1 SUOO.Drw-tx. March 23 Mr. Parnell traveled

from this city to Sligo today. His approach tothe latter city was heralded broadcast. Never¬theless there wa* no gathering at the railwaystation to greet him.

the yt'KKN' (iOKS TO (1RASSE.

Arrangements Perfected for Her Majesty**Ktay The I e.

Loynos, March 28..Queen Victoria leftWindsor castle thi* morning en route toGrasse. a small town in the deiwvtmen: of theAlpes Maritime*. France. 25 miles west of Nice.The queen goes to the south of France viaCherbourg and no. via Calais and Pari*, a* was

announced shortly after the arrival in UiisCountry of the Kmpross Frederick, nturningfrom her interesting and eventful visit to Paris.At (irassv the Cirand Hotel has been rented slidplaced in order for the accommodation of hermajesty. The hotel is pleasantly situated in a

position overlooking the old town of Grasse,which is built on a shqw ofa mountain n-n.g toa height of about 1.100 feet above the level of thesea. and is 10 miles inland directly north ofCannes. A delightful and extensive view isobtained from the Grand Hotel, close to whichis the elegant Villa Victoria, belonging to theltaroness Alice de Itothschild. Had the \ ill**Victoria been a little larger it would have beenplaced at the disposal of Queen Victoria.

'J'he I"rincess Louise ami the Maraui* ofLorne visited the llaroneas Alice de llotLschildat the Villa Victoria last **fon. and they gaveher majestv such a glowi. g account of thebenefits thev had derived from the air ofGrasse that the queen deciu -d to try it her-gclf.However, the visit of the Qui ?n of F.ngland

to Grssse means that very few |>eople outsideof the roval jiartv will be able to find accom¬modation at that resort, fur the Grand Hotel,entirely occupied by the queen and her suite,is about the only place traveller* could putup at.

A ri« sr.a view.

The Grand Hotel i* not overlooked by anyother building, and as the grounds are exten¬sive the royal visitor will enjoy all the privacyof a villa residence. The building i* com¬

pletely sheltered from the cold wind* of thenortli'bv mountain* behind the hotel.The town of Grasse in Use If is not particu¬

larly picturesoue. It i* little more than a pileof cro^Vud little buildings climbing up the hill-¦iilt. In its neighborhood are a number of dis¬tilleries devoted to the manufacture of per¬fume*. 'there are some remarkably fine drivesin the environ* of Grasse, and it i* mid thatsome of them will remind the queen of herfavorite outings near Balmoral. the scenery be¬ing aecribed as quite Scotch in general charac¬ter.

tnlT POSSIW.E PREraSATIO* MADE.The municipal council of Grass® ha* made

every possible preparation to make the stay ofher majesty at the Grand Hotel as pleasant as

possible. An extra force of police has been de¬tailed to guard the queen's residence, and th*streets and roads in and about Graaae have1 een swept and repaired until they are quitepassable.Her inaje*tv, it is understood, will travel by

special Irani from Cherbourg to Cannes andthence by the branch line to Grame. It i* an¬nounced that the Prince** Beatrice and PrinceHenry of Bsttenburg are expected to sharethe enjoyments of the queen's stay at Grass*

QU1R at standing rock.

sa-| HcUscUts Dm Not Think TurtleWill Arte.

BantAKCK, S. If., March 23..KaJ. Jas. Mc¬Laughlin, Indian agent at Standing Bock, any*the ghost dancing terminated with the warlast December. He is confident that the dancewill not be resumed on the reservation thi*spring. There haa been little communicationbetween the Standing Bock Indiana and thoseof the ,Bosebud and Pine Kidge agencies sincethe first of the year, which is an Indication ofpeace.

It Is probable that the nest troubleexperienced will be with the Hhoshonsa, wholive jost across the line in Manitoba. Theyhave a bad disposition toward the CniVsdStates and have become insolent on account attheir renidenqr in another country. These redswere formerly inhabitants at the United 8tatsa.hut after the New Uls*. Minn., botehery. inwhich they were the leading participants, theysettled across the border. They have alwayskept up a sort of relationship with the DekotsSioux and an eonatnnt breeders of mlmkitf

T«r RARKFTT OMKQl tn.

Short sad t uMni Merries* HrM laHew York.

"** *".»**. tfarcb 11 TV funeral acrvicaAof lanranoe llarrvtt werrcaNicttcted tin- morain* in one of Uw (tarlora of the M inalaor H.<tWby th» lifT TIukiim Shrman and tm of thanai'lnit charerWt, ron*totin( of pravera fat

' "."k.'t of rm-ninl. CO».*vd a.tl. black cloth T» f ,,r»| g,fu .

. V oor . «-toa»of whit- li.iaafrom M.tr».11ll1* °,lur . "'«* <* roeea tr m

About Iftv petwnna were prsaroft .InrirR tha.» m'"** !b'wrr Mr* «¦". ». Kd-

m- . .*«r*haM *i.lama. Mr liar

n M s r .nrt |!t.r h...Un4 U.iw Itar-S . J *l> >. r, Aug.iawu |.«U. Mnua

h J' ' " '....- -H To«r«. J..h.W Mark.v V;.. lu. l ri Nle-itnen. IH., .adJarrett Ibcdore Itr.inl. «. J.,..,A J lotJu<i<re Duly mid J. llgtiirr.Tbe wrvm laied pi.t mimrtea a«.l at

their c«ncln«4ou the I..n)> .f .1,. tragedian «».al <hk* tak.p totfc, airandi .Itnd depot. .nee*it waa placed in a W.«a.tlaaii fiimTHl car on <)>aII a m train for iloaton ihaiae «|l0 M. ,,miwnied tbr remain- to the d. p. t acre Jn.i«*. (I- Hatt.ov l,,>iia Mdrv-b and i

J.Ju«1g<> |»*|\ tint M«*t Ik mi * 11 (lt«train, lint the th.-ra aa .¦nnani.si the famila.Mr Aldrn-li reprcaciiling tli.actora lund .udMr. Hatton tlir player**.

uni t Kitiii>Mix in \u

Th* l'.«-<ln\«nOT «r >».» UH. I'atM A a ayThl» tflprniMu,

1 lMTHfc. \. Y.. Mnr« li Jt. | v-aiatv l(«lin*iadied at 12£6 aa cloak titl- atterti.iou.

Lucius Lobinaon a»s born in Windham,On-en roonty. N \,.,m...r 4urae a-.lua ,ita>d at tin a< adenit mlMbi N \

."«» »«. a.lnutt. t t.. til. Wr MBIM-. M>- ba-came district attorna-v and a a

appointed master in . linn. art in Ni-a ia.rk . it*Ill INU and r.a| III IS, , lrf-atii.|i HmM. ni .. ralw |«.rtv on lb, .riWrr.| j.iibl.,,n ,M,,tt. b, j . ..n.u., u,

iv,-. an. I . imtrolkrr ,.tth, »UV 111 1N..I M»t |.

I !"! . . ."ft:" .'.* l«" II..H rata. I..M

MM Of ektaiHi. u 1*71 7¦/1,.! of It*- constitutional tin In |m7..«!< ej.-« t. .| rotitroikt lit ,1,P (t' luia rata. H.w»«cb.» ti Rovarnor in |t;«; In |s;n h,it^aiii notniiiut.-tl lit tin iaorrat> t-»r tiaa» trm

: mnkip but . i.. t.t. t<1

j fact Unit John h.-llt l.,.!ta.| th, . .uimation a:i.lW.a« limiM-ll a an I, l:,ta <... ..f III. ('till afii-«n

I to b *ll» I'nrk la natural m bta li.»iior.THK Nt:*T 11MTH' »*»XT.

tJwal latnM KrU la Ihr f..rtw<»-Ja.UrIii A lining M i-Mrni yaa la

j K»* Kkiv ia-,,. Marrli a lb,- ti.tw rtrnt"bu ll loamiai n|. naaat c<n.«| i. i,im«lt in th«. naatrfuture I* tlw-< .(rb 'tt Jackaoii nm tinR. MuchR« nmiw iiita-r.-at la taka II II, tlw titrl.t boca.H*iH.tb n..n are t,.i/, I a, .title hot. r..V ltb^r '»¦ ,.I.rr.vll, a|«.ka of a> a al.i*.

rMch |imt m Stml «»u l.hi Mh< uM«*m m« I|r!." ,

Ix'tb ara- ^nick an<1 iarH-ii-fl ic. nil tli.- Ina-> tllif Maaa n lb. in ,.iuri,t t.i. >ln. Ill lira- cKma.lv la* the l.'.-al i I th. li..bb-art ofaa lf <b>tpirar thaa ij a.wt ant of tin Mai.t iiri/e"UR tlKlita alli. li h«.a o| lata .ear. caumlava.mU.m, from time to ti,.. |n ,» h.||IVa..V hw anterior acn-nc I.r aui»riorKt'cliRtll baa laan vaTT obvlouaIII no bmtaiKV ha. be Bict bt aoil. in whom tb. e..iubinatl..i .,f . t,<s an.|

j «<« "K' I *H« «. . tel it all.ltU 4 aa (I a ill lie intu. 4ack~.il anil a orin tt Maa a.,K KUrain aaamuch vaunted for In- « ieua . but tb. .leluaioai

o «ll'|.< lla .! . I,iirileMltcllell |a i| in, |t ,? ll|{b t I.I IIR. I.ut

j ,".* Sullitan a Irmflti. |, thaatlRllt iK.th |,|,.|, bnta F|ia* >1. atleliRll, au4 (Ml-

«Bjilahl^.;ai,.! the N«ht alll la in II., lulia ataa n.*

J m triaj ill akill m..r. tb»|. ..I m i~ I. and rndur-( anee. a iiarhw Ma-tael. Jim a la Da innar.1.aava th»t a urba It ia takiiiK liRhl ckera ia. M|olwill ' «'mma- i.e. III. -a ril ua aork ,.f traniinR "ii

'IT1' , ," IbilialtUm Ik ,,l Si.aalilit.i

»itb < orb. 11, ami Ullt I .. Ian. .. a m, tram. .1the iiUKlliat for Ilia tlRhl anil a haianakl. alllal»o In raady to titk. bun lit band uli llie dateluiim ,i.

1 a*t«'rJackaon ia at J.a* I ii»-va*a". and it a lU tie aaur|.i iaa if he dawa not alma at, in flrai-.-laaaOamditton. r.-t.-r can Ret int.. alu.rM- m «niontii. nil.I abi II be la fae lini; KO MI anal atr<>nRthere la not a |,aiRilaat Iivihr aboiu he .annulRita-enoiiRb tai k., |. him bnat aa laMtR aa h. laI!I tlie rinR. ll« ta are not |ilentifiil aual aill nut

I lH- until t'l.taw- t. tha time of tha nara t.it* a tentbe|. o.lda ..lie aa t .r Ilia ..tin r a ill la- .IirU.it la juat about a taiaa-uji alio alii am.

HOKKk.lt IN A f A1TUC t AK.

OtatraRM t'oniuiliie^l |. KuWaaa a.n Taa Haw-lalenla of lapvna. Im.1.

fjlrwo, Marlic itt Joliti V liaoij and HenryMuttbewa. *. .nm-fciMr iti»naa at Ijt|.. rteInd., »era aa-izad b\ three burly ruttana al.iie

tbey we,e walking to their boinra. ¦ fr«r mil.aoiitai.le that cuv. about dusk la.t evenlug andthrown in an amply cattle car abi.-b », ..nIU way tai I hia aR, i.atta. ha-d to tbr regular . at-tk-train. 1 be train bad at..ppe,t. hat afarte.((taaaHili at* the alariliR da-a^j »a* a'aaailulttad

ruffin.ia thr. a th. ni. n u> the ll.Kir .< thecar and ta.bla.,1 tlaeln aif tl» ir laiuabba aun ttbey only aiMmeainl in takini; Alt la r a .la aia i-ate atrilRRle. The rolala ra atrial It Uliaan tli. irvictuua and over and a.tar that r. lle.1 eachman flRbuiiR for auj.n m... t. l i. ,, .1-a ad thera|>idly niovniR train and the crn a of t|,a- bu.l-tUed-ni.cattie.fr. ana .1 the al.i.nu ,.f the in. afor h. Ip. J he in. n. al... aer. biR and air..i..-foURbt deaja i«». it lor tlia ir lm v but the ihr. eroblara «, ra> tarn much for tbcin.

After a buttle of nearly lualf «,n hoar thenearly etlu-nataKi me'i a. ra- burl. .1 from theru.K I, motin* train and I. it I.ruiaeal an.lbi'-a-aliiiR ami ucatiarioaa bv tb 'Jauhoura Mltcraard tbey a, re f'ovnd . i d omivetedto a t.eiRbl.a.nnR bou.a. aln ie tb. v ware'revived. Aa a,a)ti aa tbeir atort a.ta ia ai taa d tl.r. hicaRo |>ailia*e aera notified, but far no ar-ra»u have yet l*a-n »ur.ale |. woiinafaai menwa re taken to tha-ir ha.m.-a i ha y r. I.oth ae-

rioualy injured, but n.»t n. ri nam ilj latitilv.

A KlMlM ON THE IMIAHII

* heat and Corn Neni I |> at a IJtelt Itatalu 4'liirafo.

Chica«'»<i, Man li 23. Kverythinging oft the (Kmrd «»f tmde ItnUy. Mh\ ubrmtoj»ened at f i.Og mid wfta atnmg in eyftq*tfcrwith coin, never RoinR U iow the tirat a<uoU-tioa. Aa corn grew more flciW, draRgin^.verythii'R elac a'U r it. tha- aboru tu ah.at I*-awiue triRbU naal an.lTuahtd in to ,-ova r theirfradea. A bit of lively akl -r.H'k» uiiR Waa thareauit, and. amid much e\a*ita-uietit the nn. ebad advan.'eal to the l.iRlic.t i.rlce ^aidon the |.reaent crop, by II ai viock.torn o|M-na-d atrotiR at Ii7 la.r Mav and aa the

.<liia*;*e tiRhtenea tha abort*la Ran tomaka fian-«. cliorta to Ret a.ut, and at 11 ,.

bid. with the |.roa|»-. taof hiRber hRurea. tba.iiRhthat |>ria» waa the biRh. at vet paul on tb. .-Tr-reilt C^a.J,. Uata moved U], In avuilalatbv.lUH-eijitt of bowa acre liRht ana/ theuru* aaa ill Cent* hlRber. Thia. I.^. tiier aiththe ba.'im in c ii n aat the provwi .n pit a* *,and May pork, which o|a-na-d at 1Z.Z5. aold upto 12.66. raaacta-il to tha a.^aeiiliaR Ii*ure on real-izniR aalea. but rallied to H ii ia«ain Julvtoncha-al 13.00.

'

llie bull feva* alid not ajietnl itaa-lf till Mavwheat bad aold up to 1W and Mai crn tohli.1 be former ia Iiaia ajuou-d at 1 and thalatter at ailb both pita ajuieL

A Naphlha t.uahar Tap|aeal."pa-'ia1 Oahle IMaiaat. L I., Tha taaaia. War

Kt. I1! I..una, March 23 Teh eran* froaliakuaay that a naphtha fountain of unuaiMlau*baa. within tli. paat forti.iRht, been tappednear there. It ia now throatng up oil at tharate off 5,000 tona |a*r diem, the fluid pouringforth in auch aiuantitiea tluat a amail river haabeen formed. aloiiR the barika ajf which a rowala¦tand all day Ioiir I he new well ia worth aev-erai milllou roubiea to lU ownera. a ataa-k com¬pany, altbouRh lu diaa overt haa aetit Uowu thaprice of naphtha 30 per cent.

Heir* to Over TnaaAj M llllMa.Spaartal Cable Ittai^ti. l, u, The tawnUnr star%ib*sa, March 23..An ad vertiaeiuent in th*Vmna GoarUt inform" four peraona namedKcbnberth. reaidiiiR in Vienna, that tbey havabecome hetra to *J0.fi«j.<*i0 through the deathof Joaaepfa Hchiibertb. piano tiaanufaa-turer ofPhtiadad^. Notbin* "baa been l!STS\r.Hchubertb for twenty veara until the annear-auee of the advvrtiaeiua i t of Oie four aurvTT

'tnul*, Uum marriedConnt BnbriA. who, it la aald, la actiiur aa an in¬surance agent in l»ndoti

Mr IMrM (aHabaanLoawi, March B.-Mii Patrick CI ¦ .¦

ie Colqoboan, ilart., IX. D., died today KirPatrick t olajnboun waa watll known in dipiaematic circtea. having held aeverai ityiu'tanlpoaitiona under the britiah government. Hawas the author of a number of traaliaa «¦learned, poUtionl and cUaaical aabjeeta. Ba weebars in 1816.

Ike «ri* KpHieili Hi Mew t«k.Rkv Voaa. March M .Dr. Cyrwa

the Malik department said thia moithere waa another .|Hit.aiir of gnfln

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