Upload File

voi.. 13,030. washington, c., saturday. may two notices ... · callandsee theliyhtandstrouk...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • Voi.. 13,030. WASHINGTON, C., SATURDAY. MAY TWO NOTICES ... · Callandsee theLiyhtandStrouK Leatheroid Trunk. lu-pairinirof TrunksandBags promptly and thoroughlydone. JAMES8. TOPHAM
1
THE EVENING STAR PVBLISHFB DAILY. Except Sunday, at the star buildings, 5'rthwwt Cot»« P-au»ylt»n:a Are. *#d 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & M. kauffm ANN, Pret L **¦ Jlrixrro ?>ta* U served t<. miW Tiber* In city by r»rr'* r» on their <wn account. it 10 cent* t«r »* -k. or 44c i*t month. t><ii«-t at the cuuiitar, I c« t« each By mall.p.,sta»re i'- pud.30 cent* . jrosth on* year. $t>. six months. jJ.i. |F'iter*d at the Po«t Office »; \\ ^h.uijton, D C. aa gecuii<l-clam mail matter. J T*k W ikklt 8t»* -[ obliged on Frf«iiy-Sl . J'-t lx.itajr- prepaid. Six month*. .">0 cents. f~Ali luitil «ul*cri;>tioi.s ::: i«t bo paid lu ijvuoti Be paper sent longer than 1* paid for. advertlaliur ma\<- known on application. Voi.. 74.No. 13,030. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. MAY 18. 1889. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. OFP1CE COLLECTOR OK TAXI S. DI3- TKll.T <>E COLI YiBI V. »ashij.>I"M, May J. 1 khv* .The attention of laipayr.s is called to the ta* It * led f .r il.p y. ar . ii.Uiur June 30. 1 SUP, Oil nal and personal property. The second <ialt of such tax, where not previously 1 aid. will beeum, hit- an 1 pa) .1- fcie on the Or«t day of May. and 1111 >t pan! !*!"« tli<* first day of June. cnscnir. idiail thereupon Le 111 ar¬ rears and delinquent. end a penalty of t* ¦ per rentrun ui^iD the an.omit thereof ahull 1* added.and the same, with other taii'ii tjU'- and 111 arrears, will l<e listed lor advertisement and ta* sale in the manner prescrilwd by ..xistii »r law. Uj order of the Commissioners of the Diatrxt ol Colombia. Attest. E. U. DAVIS. Col¬ lector of Javes. my2-"Bt a S. SHEDD £ BiiO. AMERICAN METER COUP VNY'3 ECONOMY GAS RANGES ARE COOL. economical, PERFECT. ml', 43U9th st. n.w. washington SAFE DEPOSIT CO., 016 Pa. avenue. Storage Departments all above pround. my l-4tn JTUESH HAVANA AND ktl WEST SI'.: ARS. CHAMPA* i ME WINES. All the leiiiiiMr brand.", at New York price* PEMBROKE PI hi: la I. WHISKY. THOMAS ltl ssELL. Importer Wines. Brandies r.nd Segar* nr, 1 .-'1Kiuj>;it aiun avenue. . JN<> Mt iRAN, .n-Jt; PA. AVE, STILL continues to put on best ehareoal tin routine at #4 per square, llnxe also 111 stock Gl»*iidaie and ru- dipped rooCag tin. All roots 1 put on will warrantjer MM years my 1 l it y- GAS FIXTURES. LAMPS. MANFFAC i t Ki lls' PRICES. GUARANTEED BEST VI \L1TY AND WORKMAN¬ SHIP. scurxTz oas Fixture co. *p?9-3m 1 :il.. I st. 11 w., sun Building. SUCCESS. PERFECT~GAS STOVES. Guaranteed Best and * heaj-est. All Styles of GAS FIX! CUES. Call and see. C. A. MCPDIMAN. l»0t> F street. ap20-3ro Next to Johnson Bros. EyUlTAELK CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, "equitable BUILDING." 1003 F SI. First payment 17th issue May. issa Office open daily from 0 a m. to 4 no p.m.. when sub- , rn Hon lor sban-s and payments thereon is received. Snares |?.5U per month, 41,1)00 advanced on euch afctr»\ Pan.phlets explaining the object and advantages of the Ams latloti alia other Information fumislieu upon annlnation. TUOS. somerville, Pres't. JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. ap2» Kl.NGSLEY BROS.* CREAMERY CO, a CHOICEST DAIRY PRODUCTS. WHOLESALE AND EETAIL MILK AND CREAM DEPOT. 9*~9 and 931 D st. n. w. Send orders by postal, telephone or our wapons. The best milk and tlie best service that can be obtained at all tui.es. Our Wholesale Butter House, 016 10th st. n. w., will ¦liortly remove to our new building, 927 and 989 Louisiana ave. mh-3-3m CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. C1IEOI ES, and other securities. Commercial litho- ,ra| by aiitldeaitrt A. G GEDNEY. jai loth and D streets il'oet Buildup). XHILADELPITIA JStorb HOT WEATHER DRESS GOODS. 50 pioces Qaxl Quality Lawns, splendid atj lea. only .V yard. .">0 pieces, M inchcs wide, only 9c.; worth 12*c. 50 pUtes, 30 inches wide, eTtra fine Quality and delusive styles, only 12Mc. WHITE GOODS. Plaid and striped Lawns. Sorella Stripes and Plaids. La« e Stripes and plaids. Pique ¦, extra hue ipaality. ail worth 15c to ISc. yard, only l'.'V. yard. New stock Challis, boautif-I styles, (food good*. Sc. and 18. yard. PARASOLS. PARASOLS. All tlie Latest Novelties, our prices are the lowest. Another lot of the C-'c Boys' Shirt Waists made of a i.">il ipta'.ity OntiiT(f Flannel. We can't tr> t half enoUKh of them. Another lot, made of Good Quality Fancy Wool > ianuel. at 75?.; worth ? 1 All sizes of the Positive Fast Black Real Dertiy Uibbed Ho<e, only l^)jc Better than u.i s>t of the 25c. goods now ull the market. Ladies* Swiss Ribbed Test* l~Xc.; price Was U5c. MATTINGS. A vooil quality at J4 ro:. and upward. (ALUART 4 LEIDY. malS fJS 7th and 700 K st. n.w. T. 6. TOWNER & So* DRY GOODS DEALER!! 131U7THST. N.W.. Frvnrb beautiful »ty!e«, ?5c. Surah Silk". Back aii<l (<»1« rs. .")C>o. rasbinere. ell wool, in all shades, »>0c. 3»; iti Uat.lit* . vortli . oniT He. B!:u k Henrietta, a bi»r Uinruin, anil tjoc. Fru.t of T :... i.< 4'halli*. in *rrr»t \»r;* ty of itr!ei,r6,8, 10, and 18c. Farasula, f«»r Linlien aiiii Chilamu Lawn*. Fa-t Color* (n« t rem? anUi), 5c. Ladies* Ribbed \><ta f«>r Full lin«- of Cornets «>f the uiake*. TV irr.an.ent and Otitiur Clotbn, 10 and Henrietta, Hia«-ik and Colora. *-xtr* wide, 2oc. l>r\ Hrt Triuiiainjru. Ribbon*, kc. Table Linen. Towels. Naj kin*, &c. Out- a-'- oatin Stripe, In lar»fe and jznall Chn k. .,nly 10c. U hite o<*icU from 5c. tip. ja4-6in Art Embroidery What w»> are wiiirf i r ladies to take with them to tb»* country «>r the -o-a«L"r»- Uandm^nie I-eaf I*atteni Brown T.iiien Center Cloth, (i 1 Tb''*e work uj> very b^ndMouie in the 5 difier- ecr nLa^lcf* of W hhI Bnjwn. Doyiles to matcb tlic^#* »; ^l.r»o r»er dozen. 24-inch Linen ifomfttitched Cloth at H."»c. 40-incb jjiare, with ~y inch hem Tea Cloth, new de- ann - at <.*: .»<> rj'i and iUJ inch Tea Cloths, with wide new deai^na. .~>4-lnch HesnatiU'hed, extn. Ijh^vv at $ 1. M inch Butcher Linen, knottedrnn*e, '?V. Newdeawiia for Bed Sj»r» a«l.- m b«>lt..ri Sh*etinfr. }la!.<b*<jiiie 1 aiited >i.k l^liouCloth 1 idies, really for eutliniu^. i'^.26. Ko;* Linen in 40 different «*ha«b'*. 5c. per skt-iu. Banrarrou Linen Thread, iu hO ditS'erent dLaUea, 00c. I* T ik»2. Silk- all aha^l^M. 50c. perdoxeo. 4'laMfor Chi.i<* Paintintr. ~KV j * r lesson. ciM^ft for Art Embroidery, .">(> .. ]»«»r le^.-^on. Mpecial arrarure-ii'-nt* and tenn-t can be made for School Children during vacation. a Ul'PEMILIMKU k BEO., DECOUAT1VF AUT ROOMS. 514 l*th street n.w. mhrV0-eo3m Stampiutr while yon wait. T RCNK9 Made at TOPHAM S FACTORY have a National Reputation for standi::if hard nsaire; last tor years, and are low in prices. A larye stork at Factory and Salesrooms. Call and see the Liyht and StrouK Leatheroid Trunk. lu-pairinir of Trunks and Bags promptly and thoroughly done. JAMES 8. TOPHAM. Biyl7-ttm 1-111 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. Jesse Jones Co. MANfFACTl RFRS CON FECI I ON E RS' FINE PAPER BOXES. The in. st beautiful Lin. in tie I lined States. .>15 C oti.meree st, Philadelphia. Pa. Writ. Jor descriptive price list. my 14-eo78t t 'Bogi ET SETS. NICE AND CHEAP. \ Rata in the Meal, a pretty little pocket puzzle. Oklahoma B»* n.ers, a nulii.r> puzzle. Good Note Paper at 15c. a i-ound. C C. PL'RSEl.I. Bookseller and Stationer. _mrIB 41S 'Jth at. n.w. Frank M. Lewis. JKWELER, silversmith A>'D DIALER IN FINE STATIONEST. A LARGE AND handsome STOCK OF STERLING SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED BRUSHES AND COMBS AT GREATLY RE¬ DUCED PRICES. 1215 VENN A. A VS. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.THERE WILT, BE A MEKT- intr of the Veteran Fir»men'* Aflwviitkio st M,er's Hall THIS SATURDAY F.VEXISO, \tm- 1 sth lust., to m..k*amiigera-'iit* to attend the fun¬ eral ¦ >t our late president, James Ward. Hy order GODWIN PIEnCE. J NO. J. PEA BODY. It' Vice-President. Secretary. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF Stockholders..Notice is horet>j given that the first meet.ng of tliestockholdersot the PrallTratu- w«y Motor Company mil tv* hold ou MONDAY, Juiie :t. at 2 o'clock P. in., at No. 151ft 14th at. n. w., Washington, D. C.. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors, adopting By law* and transacting such other business a* may properly come before such meet- ill*. By order of the following incorporators: w. r. pim.f, <;r > n. lawrexce. soix M.BRYAN. CHAS.G BEEBE. E.DMALLAM. my 18.25 if--.OFFICE GEORGETOWN GASLlGHi CO. May 1H. 1880. The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of this ~ pany for the election of seven Directors will be lield at thin office MONDAY, Juue 3. ISSO. Polls ol>eu at 11 o'clock a la. uud close at 1 o'clock p. m. ¦ylS-141 O. W. CROPLEY. BeCy I TAKE THIS MEANS OF THANKING .OrL the Odd Fellows' It. lie! Ajwociation, of which my husband was a member, lor their prompt action in mjbclialf. MRS. SIDNEY PARKER._ Of- YOUR ATTENTION CALLED SPECIALLY A. to new lines Flsnncl Shirts, s;ishe^, IJWts, Vests. Hosiery. Underwear. and prices of same. Shirts to order a specialty. P. T. HALL. 1*08 1* u.w. mlS-din r^CT PHILADELPHIA CLUR STATED .15, mectlm* at Grand Army hall. 14th st. and 1' nua. ave.. Monday evening. May 20, llwl) COL. CHAS. FAIR, President; E s. W1LKR. Secretary. It* PIANOS FOR KENT. Sl'MMEll RATES. mylS-Ot F. G. SMITH, 12',V. Ps. are. ^ TABLE D'HOTE DINNER. WITH WINE daily, from to 7 ami Sunday from to ti o'i-I.hTT; Toe. Excellent Table Board by the week or month. 1403 H st. n.w. mylS-lw NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS. PATRONS and the public. This is to give notice that we, the undersicned, have this day entered into co- p.irtmr-np tocarry.'on their nenl Auction, Commis¬ sion and storaire business at l>37 7th st n.w.. and so- ii. it consignment* of all ki.als of merchandise, house- hold g Ik. horses, wairons. and also real estate, &c. Rcirular sales every Wednesday. Thanking our patrons for past favors, we are respectfully. C A. ROOT, formerly of 8o:{ Market Space, WM. L« >»VENTHAL,iorinfcrlj of 7dU fc S13 7th st.n.w. mylS-;it "MASONIC. A SPECIAL COMMUNICA- tion of Lafayette Lodge, No. 1!). F. A. A. M , willbe held SVTI'RDAY, the lsth instant, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. The members ot sisl-r lodges fraternally invited to attend. By order of the W. M. myl7-'Jt JOHN H. OLCO'l'T, Secretary. Efr- , OUR STOCK OF COOL CLOTHING IS now complete. The prices are low. the style, tit and finish cannot be surpassed. GEO. Sl'H \ NSY. my7-:;m 4*14 itbst. SING! IKS, ATI V NT It inT" < »N F. H U N dreit vol es for the Gospel Tenipe.ance Telit. All is-rsous who can smg (Christians or tola! abstain* era) are invited to meet at omh! Templar's Hall,4H st. and Pa ave.. SUNDAY, 10th mst.. at ILHO p. ill., to organize a choir. Come and contribute a portion of your time th.s summer in advancing the cause of t.m- peranee. A go<xl musical director has been secured. JollN R. MAHoNl.Y, chairman of eoiu'tee. in 1»-2t r- HOTEL JOHNSON (EI RoPEAS). YorkKittrS tt Sle 11 Crabs, N-w York Little Neck Clams, and Or, u l urtleSoup. Either will tempt the appetite. Ladies' and oent's Cafe; take the ele¬ vator. _ my l'j^t^ i-- I HAVE~ ASSOCIATED WITH Mr. DU] JI L1AN GA1.TR> LL Sur»r<on lAnUst, uiadu-te Marjlaud I'niversity of Dentistry. C. U kLNNEDY. D.D.S.. mylC-Ot 14-i> New York ave. n.w._ »- AFACT WORTHY OF NOTICE AND consideration. For the past two years I have been sellinir the highest urade Vapor Fluid tor stoves on the market, ana as a stromr evidence of its iiuality and reliability 1 have enjoy, d a steady and tropin* trade without a single complaint^ and 1 have always sold the one grade o irallona for 7oc ,deliver> d. niyl«-aw CHAS. E. H<iDGKIN, i»ll» .th st.n.w^ r-- ^ l.OOO BUSHELS MONTGOMERY CO. Potatoes for sale, low. Fine Print Butter. WASHINGTON GRANGE AGENCY, General Com¬ mission Merchants, !t;$0 C st. n w. myltf-3t* rw NEW SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN sCI- iu -«r^ENCE.MitS. L PAI LINI IIOLIIROOK, irraduate of Boston Metaphyslt al collefte, after lour years' suc esstul work in healitur and teachink'. lias opened a s. hool of Christian Science at luirifs Uous« annex, 14tc>Gst. Classes funned monthly. <mice hours lit to 1 bli* 1 4 to ti. Mrs. ilolbrook will betrin a course of lectures on MONDAY EVENING, MaV 20. Those wlshlmr to enter this class may con¬ sult her at her room* during office hours. ap-O-lui* --T MR. GKROME DESIO IMS BEHOVED jflLhia Jewelry R'h.ins to the im>und IJiHtr of his old stand.l"":JPenn. ave..where lor !»0 days ^rooda will be sold at a dfecouut of 20 |cr cent, mylti-lm -- DISSoLl TIoN. J. -3.~- WAbHi> .1C«, D. C, May 10, 1880. The partnership heretofore exisun? between ED¬ WARD CORBETf and A. S. NC'KRISH. both of this city, carrying on the business of Miilinir and Mechani¬ cal Engiueeriuif under tl.e hnu name and style of Cor- bett * Norr.sh, is this day dissolved by mutual con¬ sent. A s. Noirish withdrawing' from said firm. EDWARD CORBE1 A. AlvlUCR S. NOliKISH.- mylH-af D. C. FAHEY', GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Walks. Cellars, and stable Floors Laid with Asi halt or Portlaud Cemetit. mylti-3ni Room 108, Lenman Buildinir , NOTICE.. HAVING RETIRED FROM the firm of GKA1 \ CLARKSON and pur- chased the printinir office locateil at 101 Pennsylva¬ nia ave., 1 am now prepared toexecute all trlasses of Book and Job work promptly, reasonably and in the bi-'hent style of th^ art All wo.k intrusted to me will receive my peraunalatwntioii. TnankiUif the public lor l ast favors, I am, respectfully, . FRANK B. CLARKSON, myl3-6t 101J Pennsylvania ave. THIRD CO-OPF.RAT IVE Bl 1LDING AS- . SOC1 Alios OF WASHINGTON, D. C- The Third Ci^operative BnildiiiK Aaws iatioii of Wasfcintrton. D.C., issues its t.urtu series o! stock on the llks'r MONDAY IN JlNt.. 18sl< Shares, <2 per month, on which i 1.0(10 is advanced to pur. liss- ers. Interest 5 per cent per annum on withdrawals. Subscription* to stock can be ma le at the following liaiiie.l places: A. DEPl i , iTes., 820 4Hst. s.w.. J. T. l'l XTY. 1 reasurer. A. AKCH.-l:, corner 4>t and I sts. s.». W. T. WALKER, 1411 .' st. ii.w.: it. A. WAL¬ KER. ItiOO 7th St. li w.; E. J. BI'liT 1, 410 7tli st. s. w CHURCH .* STEPHENSON, sth u;.d Maryland ave s.w.; J. H. JOHNSON. 7th ai.d Maryland ave.; I>r B. II GL'NNELL. Oio Pa. n\e.. THOMi*SOS li CO. 1 Otli ami 1-oU'siana ave. n w.: C'AMMACK k DECKl.lC, 28th and K at*. n.w.; O. T. THOMPSON, tCil pa. ave. n.w. my 10-1 in /"GARDEN HosK. HOSE-REEL. HOSE "Fixtures, for jrtrden and street use, for 3Ta; la--^e buildings and fire department; lest t-csls. all aizes; lowest prices. GOODYEAR i;L UBi:U CO.. :iOU yth st. l^vu Tennis, Y.i. ht.ng, and B» ycle Shoes. Leather and Rubber belting. l ull bto< k. Best grades. Iuy8-lui Tmr . H R SMITH. ARTIST. MAKES AND dnitvers at once a free. hand Ciajyon Portrait l.> paying 41 per week: prices $10 to SatisiRc- tioii guaiante<d, larvcst studio in Washington. Call and see speciineus, C-.r. «tli »t. M.d Mas«. n lal-8w* ^ . Z TO MY FRIENDS, PATRONS AND THI£ pub.ic: lids is to give notice til..' I have n .coved my Shoe Store to 422 Otii st. u.w . wuere Will be 1 o ulid a lull line oi fine Shoes, Slippers, &c. JOHN L. LITTLE. n»rry J. Kidd. formerly with Edmonston k Co , wll be glad to meet his friends and customers at the alsjve store. myl4-lit*_ REMOVAL..I DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE to my friends and the public that 1 nave re¬ moved my office to the llfcining building, 141 st U St. J. R. HERTFORD, myl3-lm Real 1.state Broker. tfc. DR. W. K. BI'iLE'i Av has reoi^iied his office at liOi 11th st. Office hours, 8,!10.10:'lo a.ui. 1.C p.m. myl3-lw* Bp-_r^ T nF. NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT Company, l'>th at. and New York avenue, receives niDerware and all kinds of valuat.lea on de- Sates of all Sizes lor relit. Vault* fire-proof, .urglar-proof. damp-pr.Mif, inside T their new build- lug, * ith walls ;t feet 0 lnfhes tin. a. Construction fir, proof tLr iigbout. L.iuipment unsurpassed as a Sale Deposit Company. Ai&rtments provided exclusively for ladies. lnsi ection invited. mvll-lm -is SPECIAL NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the i.'lls t hnrch and Potomac railway company will be h .1 tiGAITHER'8 llAl.I.in Falls Church. Va.,oii 11 i sDAI, MAY 21, lshti, at 7 o'clock r. m. for the cl.s tn.n of a board of direi-tors and tor the transaction of such other busi- jitss f.- may properly come before the meeting. 8< Hl'YI.ER DtRYEll, BOBEUT MORRISON, myllitlS-2t Secretary. President. Jf IN THE St PRE*E COURT OF THE B- DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA, ULOliGE B. ERi.NCH et. sl..agu tSEO. W. ELLIS et f,l.. No. ll.tiOfi. E.p IVs-. '.'y, NOTICE TO CUEDITOUS. The above cause liav iiig l.eeu referred to the Auditor to take proof ot any d« bts >m by the late GEORGE T. ELLIS, or his estate, and to lUstribilie the proceeds ot his real estate, notice is hereby iriveu that I will pro- cee*t toexecute the said relerence, at the office i,f tiie Auditor, on FRIDAY, the ;ilst day of Mty, A ll. lHMt, at 1 o'clock p.m., at whlcli time and ph.< e all creditors and oth^r parties are hereby notiued to appear anu prove their claims. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, Acting Auditor. Ma> 10. issy. my 11.18.25 af-.-. HOW TO KEEP COOL. » St:< h weather as we have endured these I<ist fe% days is prubably but a foretaste of the Bum¬ mer's heat.We want lo keep comfortable.Thiu BAL- BRIGGAN UNDERWEAR and NEGLIGEE OUTING SHIRTS with a loose folded tie, not only pleases the imagination but in reality i* cooler. Th *c we hare in the beat makes. LISLE THREAD AND REAL BALBIUGGAN HO¬ SIERY in shades that will not discolor, thiu and elas¬ tic. are an nice as we can suggest. A broad Black or Blue Silk Sash to tie around the waist wheu dressed negligee, adds to the neatness of ) ouxaturs.We will be pleased to show you these. H. F. WOODARD k CO. MEN'S IMPORTING FURNISHERS, my 13 J 5th and F «ts. n.w. TfOR BRIGHT, QUICK FIRE AND CHEAP rr"_ f OK IJllIuni, ULU n x I At ur-Ar. *TcI-EAN FLEL lui VSs.^hicgtori Gas Light Company's Coke. JOHNSON BROTHERS, Ja.'y-tim Exclusive AK«nta BPgriAl. WtyriCE.STAGES For" AR- lington,Corner of :'.2d and M streets, honrly from 8 a.m. to « p.m.. daily; fare oOc. round trip. Also single and Co..hie teams for hire. l*arties desir¬ ous of visiting the Fails, fishing partles. cau cliartel stages, irom my stables opposite New B:ldge, Mat. Cats and haiidsoiu* for hire. LEWIS J. COLLINS, .iMO-Xiu* Proprietor. SPECIAL NOTICES. METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, COR. 4*4 acd C »ts. n w. .Preaching by the pastor, I'ev. n.Corey, D. D., at 11 a m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun- d»v school at !I30 a m. Young people's prayer rneet- iutr at 6:30 p.m. It VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN (PCS Church, F. D. Sower, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8pm : Sunday School 9:30: Young People'* Meting, 7 o'clock. Mission Sunday School at Odd Fellow'* Hall, 8th at. a. e. Seat* all free and strangers welcome. It* _J5» WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. 5TH AND F sts . Rot. James P. Wright. pastor.. Sunday school, 9 1(0 ajn. Preaching by the pastor II a in. and 8 p.m. band of Hope. 3:30 p.m. Society of Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p m. Quarterly Lovo 1 fast, Thursday, 8 p.m. beats free at all ser¬ vice*. It* tK-TSSa YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOC IA- B.jn* tion C*osi>el meeting Sunday. 4 30 p.m.; subject. "To Each Man Him Work" ifex. 17: 8-13). Services conducted by Mr. J. E. Pugh. A cordial invi¬ tation to young men and attainders. Regular monthly meeting for transaction of business only Monday, 20th Instant, at 8 p.m. It* r-W0MAN'8~CHRTsTIAN TEMPERANCE rnion. Gospel meeting Foundry M. E. butch, 14th and <> sts n.w.. to-morrow. Sunday, at 3:S0 p.m. Subject, "The Cruelty of the Liquor TraiBc." Short experiences, protests, and appeals, the cry of womanhood defrauded, outraged, murdered. Public are cordially invited. It L0.7».t._GKANDTEMPERANCERALLY at Good Templars'Hall, Suuilay night, at 8 o'clock. Rev. H. C. Searls, the evangelist, and Col. George Carter will address the meeting. An interest¬ ing ieaturu of the meeting will be singing by Mr. Searls. It* 8f NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF SOCIAL Lodge, No. 1819. G. IT. O. of O. F..The fuiif ral of our late Brother, M. N. P. ALEX HOWARD, will take place SUNDAY, May lit, at I o'clock, at the Third Baptist church, on Franklin st. between 4tli and 5th sts. n.w. Members will meet at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Ilth St., at 10 o'clock sharp. It* KNIGllTS OF"LABOR, ATTENTION^ | Entertainment and sociable of Ladies' Pro¬ gressive Assembly, So. 3991, in Good Templars' Hail, corner 4'-$ st. ami Pa. avc. (second floor), MONDAY EVENING, 20th instant. Tickets 125c., including re¬ freshments. All welcome. EUZABETH L. EATON, M. W. KATE V. SMOOT, R S. It RETORT OF THE CONDITION THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK OF THE DIS¬ TRICT OF COLUMBIA, At \\ ashington, D. C., At the close of business May lath, 1889. RESOURCES. Loans on real estate and collat'l security $583,055 70 II. s. bonds on hand 1100,000 00 Other stocks, ljotuis, and mortgages,... 173,200 00 Due ironi state Banks ami bankers 11411 22 Current expenses and taxes paid 6,393 Sti Premiums paid. 65,147 33 Checks and other cash items 9,5(10 13 Bills of other Banks 300 00 Fractional pup*r curreucy, nickels, and cents 23 25 . 8pecie 4,400 00 Legal-tender uotes 4,000 00 Total $1.148.067 49 LIABILITIES. Undivided profits $20,82.1 52 Individual deposits 1,120,843 97 Time certificates of deposit 1,000 00 Total $1,148,007 49 District of Columbia, County of Washington, ss: I, Benjamin P. Snyder, President of the above-named lunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. BENJAMIN P, SNYDER, President Subscrilied and sworn to liefore nie this 10th day of liay, 1889. W1LLAKD H. MYERS. Notary Public. Correct.Attest: ANDREW WYLIE, 1 M. G. EMERY, 1 nirertor*. 1,1.WIS CIXI PHANE, f directors. It OKO. H. PLANT. J REPORT OF THE CONDITION .v."S or THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK At Washington, in the District of Columbia, At theclosc of business May 13.1889. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $059,70162 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 505 29 r. S. Iionds to secure circulation 100,000 00 Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages ... 508 00 Due from approved reserve agents 25.1,532 79 Due from other national banks 45,109 2^ Due from state banks and bankers 2.008 03 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures.... 179,070 24 C'lrp nt expenxes and taxes paid 0,400 75 Premiums paid 22,003 09 ( let ks and other cash items 15,297 20 Exchanges for clearing-house 12,170 54 Bills of other banks 3,870 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 84 04 Specie 113,081 75 Legal-tender notes 150,080 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 4,500 00 Total $1,570,07 .' 30 LIABILITIES. Capital stork paid in $ 100,000 00 Surplus lund 100.000 OO Undivided profits 13.4^0 97 National bank notes outstanding 90,000 00 Dividends unpaid 770 00 Individual deposits subject to check.. 1,231.739 84 D> (band certificates of d«|>oblt 2s,110 00 (Vrtltted hecks 6,394 97 Due to other national banks 533 02 Due to state banks and bankers 34 90 Total $1,570,072 36 District of Columbia, C\t>j of IVashfnffton, u.: I.J. A. RUFF, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. A RUFF, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of May. 1889. CLARENCE F. NORMENT, Notary Public. Correct.Attest; SAMUEL NORMENT, I 11. BROWNING. BEN J. CH A PI-TON, ni O.T.THOMPSON. f Director*. W. K. MEN DfcN HALL, , It JAS. L BARBOUR. J REPORT OF THE CONDITION THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANE, At Washington, D. C. At the close of business. May 13,1889. RESOURCES. Loans ami discounts. $604,492 88 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.... 1,07s 50 U. s. lvndi to secure circulation 50,000 00 U. S. l»,tiiis on liaud 243,000 00 Other stocks, bond* and mortgages.... 209,190 79 Due from approved reserve agents 35,154 90 Due Iroui other National Banks 03,203 71 Due from State Hanks and bankers.... 7,028 39 Real estate, furniture, and fixture* .. 68,300 (»0 Current excuses and taxes paid 8,»S8.> 52 Premiums paid 68,274 19 Checks and other cash items 0.498 08 Exchanges lor clearing-house 8,258 75 Bills of other Banks 6,554 00 1 ra tional paper currency, nickels, and cents 401 74 Specie 298,780 30 Legal-tender notes 244,0o4 00 U. S. certificate* of deposit tor legal- tender* 40,000 OO Total $2.083,040~41 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $300,000 00 Surplus fiuid... 235,000 00 Unuiviled profits A 35.873 19 Dividends unpaid 319 .">0 Individual dei osits nubVet to check.., 1,389,504 54 Demand certificates of deposit l.t.75 00 Certified checks 32,200 71 Due to other national Banks 70.223 34 Due to State banks and bankers 18,044 13 Total.. $2,083,040 41 Di'triet qf Columbia, It.: I, GEORGE H. B. WniTE, Cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the al>ove state rnent is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. G EORGE H. B. W! . I I E, Cashier. Subscrilied and sworn To before m< I ios 17th da* of May. 1889. ALFRED B. BRIGG?, .Notary Public. Correct.Attest: It Director*. REPORT OF THE CONDITION or TBE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, At the Close of Business, May 13, 1880. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $941,413 47 Overdrafts 1,400 83 U. s. bonds to secure circulation 50,000 00 U. 8. bonds on hand ... 462.500 00 Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages.... 84,750 00 Due from approved reserve agents 324,423 47 Due from other national bai k < 200,:187 33 Due from state banks and bankers 205 50 R<al estate, furniture, and fixtures 15,000 00 Current expenses and t. xes paid 9.425 13 Checks and other cash items 35,825 03 Bills of other banks 1,755 00 Fiaetion.il psper currency, nickels, and pennies 8,700 62 S|»ecie 204.123 00 Legal-tender notes 31,008 Oo U.S. certiflcaiesol deposit for legal- tenders 100,000 00 Total J $2,405,006 98 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $200,000 00 Suri'Ius fund. Undivided l Individuate Certified cheelis 3^277 12 Due to other national hauks. 13,20199 Due to state batiks and hankers 617 97 oariiai sioca 1»1U in V" Huii lus fund. S-KVliri !$. I ndivided profits 7u,19b 47 Individual deposits subject to cheek... 2,092,...13 4J Total f2,465,006 98 Oily of Withlnfften, County of Wathington, u.: I, CHA.ltLIS E WHITE. ca*hler of the abor*- uamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above state¬ ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES E, WHITE, Cashier. . Subscribed and (worn to before me tnis 18th day of May. 1889. H. P. HOWARD, N. P. Correct.Atteet: C. A. JA) J. H. C*COF^IN, '. MATTING WM F. MATTINGLY, JOHN M. SIMS, JAMES L N OliRlS, It C W. HOWARD, Director*. SPECIAL NOTICES. xv*''fi" M-JE- nirw'H, 3D AND A HT-. n.e. (C. H.)-The ra»tor, Rev. J. A Price, D. " .."J 1 ».alio S IV III. .Vinday school 9:15 a. in , and Missionary exercises »t :t:lO p. m. "Oxford League" at . p.m. Regular Prayer Mwtjn» Thursday evening. Heat* all free at every service. Come. It* . NORTH PBEHBTTEBUK CHIRCH, S jr t.. »t.. bet. 9th snd 10th sts. n.w.. Rev Chas. B KainndWl, pastor. Preaching 11 a,ni. Twilight ser¬ vice i p.in. sabbath school 9:o0 a.m. Strangers wel¬ come. || NEW CHURCH SERVICES (SWEDEN^ *, r>ooixnan) will be held to-morrow at Mctzerott Hah. .>19 1 -th at. n w. Sunday school 9:30 a. in. Preaching at 11 o'clock by th- liev. Wm. B Hayden iy**ta free. Subject of sermon: "There was nothing In th*' ark save the two tables of stoije which Moses pllt there at Horeb. where the Ixird m»dc a covenant with the children of Isra.-l when they caino out of the laud ol Egypt.^_lst Kings, vili., l». It' FiusTfcONOpGATlOKAL CHURCH. r... cor. of 10th and (I sts. n.w..The pastor, -***¦ "J; *. Newman, D. D. will i rfaoh at 11 a. in. ME0?. The entrance of one man into tha Kingdom of Christ through Curiosity," and at 8 p. ra upou "The Betrayal ol Jesus." Music led by Dr. Biscliofl, organ- 1st. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Vesper service at 7 pru- It «T. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST.. WEAK .V3* Penna. ave. n. w. Kev. Alfred Harding, rector.Services to-morrow: 7 30 a.m.. Holy Com¬ munion: 10 a.m. Sunday school; n a.m. Litany, Holy Communion and senium; 7:30 p.m.. Evensong (Choral; and seruiou. All Heats tree. Strangers wel¬ comed. |t HAMLINE M.E. CHURCH. CORNER HTH and P sts. n.w, Rev. H. 1;. Naylor. D.D.. pas- ;!,r,r. school. 11:15 a. in Preaching by Dr. fa. W. T. Wright, D.D., 11 a.m., and 8 p. ni, by Dr. M. ij. Scudder, D.D Consecration meeting. Tuesday. Prayer meeting, Thursday evenings, 8. The public cordially invited. It GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESHYTERI AN church, Le Droit Park, Boundary st. near 7th st..Services to-morrow at 11a. ni. and X p. L"i» .u'** 1?'UK b>',lle I'astor, Kev. Willi,-tin 8. Miller. Sabliath ncl.ool at 4 p. in. Christian Endeavor So¬ ciety at i: 1 ¦> p. in. Mid-week Service, Wednesday, 8 i>. m. Strangers always welcome. 11 .JPOUBTH I'RKSBY 1EIUAS CHURCH < . . v,th.,st-' between (4 and H sts. n. w lfcv Joseph T. Kelly, pastor. Sabtmth school at 9:30 a. m. 1 reaching-at 11a m. Young l«'Oi lo'R prayer meeting at ? p.m. faoaiiel service at 8 p.m. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Strangors are cordially w -lroine at all services. It McKENDREE M. E. CHURCH. MAS8A- chusetts ave., bet. !>th an.1 loth sts. n. w . Rev,Herbert Richardson, pastor, at 11 a iu. and 8 p n'i »""'Mf *eople'» meeting at 7:15 p. 111. Suiulsy school, J .,0 a. m. Seats free and public invited. It *r^5»-«»ACE (P. K.) CHURCH. 32D ST . NEAR t7^r=' -P»nal, Georgetown. D. C,ThomasO.Tongue, I'astor..Holy Communion. 7 a.m.; Morning Prayer, L:tany and Sermon 11 a. m., Evening Prayi r ami Sermon, 8 p.m.; Evening Service ami lecture Friday, »pu>. It ®^S=»uCaLVARY BAPTIRTCHURCH. CORNER ,8th and H sts. n.w.. Kev. Samuel H. fareeue, pastor.Sunday school, it 30 a.m. Preaching 11 a. in. and i_.H) i> ni. by Kev. Theron Cutwater. KEN¬ DALL CHAPEL BRANCH. corner i:j'< and D sts. s. *'~°uu,'"y *«'hool, H I'i a.m.; preachiug, 11 a.m. ami hy Prol. K. W. Prentiss. MEMORIAL .jVr C?T; i,,b n,", HtH- "¦ W.-Sunday schoo 3: JO p. m. All are cordially invited. It METHODIST PROT.ESTANT-CHURriL ® l^th and M sis. n.w.. Rev. 8. Reese Murray, pastor..11 a.m., "Rubbish About the Wall," Net IV: !0 8 P.m., "Say So,' l'salm 107:U'. Prayer meet- in'--, Wednesday, 8; classes. Sunday. 3; Thursday, -J- triday, 8 p.m. (Irand Concert May 31, "Church of Our tather," 1.1th and Lsts. n.w , henelit o: Sunday School. Best city talent. TickeU cento. it ASSEMBLY PUSBYTESIAM Churi h, cor. .itli and I sts. n.w.. Rev. tieo. O. Little, pastor..Sunday School 0:30 a. in.; youm,- peoide'Mmeeting, «:4.» p.m. Preaching at 11 am and / 4.i p.m. by the Rev. L S. fanirgs, ol Ivoryton, Conn. r^S. SPIRITUALISM SUNDAY, 141'J l'E.NN- 32» s\ lvama ave. n.w...1. J. Morse, of England, 11 3o answers questions; 7.30, spiritualism, pi-. gres- >ive mid a^vrertrfive; lolinwea by Matr^rie Gaule, wou* uerfiil tc*>i uic lium. 1U<-. iloorcollection. li* FIB8T BAPTIST CHUECH, 13TB 8T- bet A-ecn (» aud H n.w , l{ev. Chas. A. Stake- ly, i>-8tor..Sunday school, sr:;u a. m. 11 a.m. .'May Annual,-' by the Sunday nchool and special *«»r- mon by the pastor ta the school, fekrvj. es ut liun.an- uel mission at o'clock. \uiiiig people's meetiuir. 4 Preaching at «S. Come It* r-Ci ORAND R ALI.Y, JOHN WESLEY 11 K . !> t'liurch.on itoundny, nearOrant ave., bun- day, .Hay 1 it. 1S8'J. l'reacliing at 11 o'clock a in. l.i J. M. Carglll: preaching at .3 o'clock p.m. Rev. .1 II Daily preacluug at 8 o ciock p.m. lte». J. Hawkins.' Uev. 15. \\. Brown, pastor. if .VN1(,N METHODIST ^EPISCOPAL Churcu, -Oili st., near Pa. ave..Sunday seiiool, s»;30 a.m. Preaching ai II a.m. by it. v Oeo. Elliot, and 8 pui. by Kev. nr. l.iley. P. E. Baud of Hois' I lenijieiaucei meeting at 4 p.iu. Young People's meeting 8 p.m. Love least Wednesday evening Ail welcome. It* 1 , MOUNT VERNONPLACE M.E.CHURCH South, ciirnerof iith and K sts. n * ., li>\. s U. liiuidawuj,pastor . Preatuing at 11 a.m. and 8 p. ul Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Yotnif people's meet¬ ing at < p. in. Preaching at Blake lljl. Till st , be- tu"U b audC sts. s.w.,at lis. m. and 8 p.m., by Rev. Harry irebrey. The public cordially invited. It s r. james;¦ cuubch. sth st., above . .R n.e.. Rev. J. W Clark. recti.>r..Services: Sundays, .Matins, 10:30 o'clock, llelj Eucharist, 11 a. oi.; litany aud catechising, 3:30 p. m.; even-song, I :30 o'clock. Sunday school, 3 p. in. Oilier d.n s 7 and 0 a. in ami 7 p. m., except naints' days. Wedues- days and indays, 7:30 1. in All seats free. It 8f-ALL SOI LS' "(UNITARIAN) t:Hl ltCil, IP>s-3« corner 14tn sud L sts. n.w .Morning ser¬ vice il a. in.; Vospers s p. m. Sunday s<hool I) 30 a.m. Preachin). i i -inoiTow Morning and Evening by thu pastor. Rev. Rush H. Shippen. It jt%iia8T MARK'S LUTHERAN CHUilCH.-PO- tomac Hall, comer 1 Uh and 1» streets s.w iii s'liiar services. Preaching Sunday. 8 ii.iu sun- day School, Sunday, 3 p. in.; Young People's Meeting, iucsday, 8 p. m.; Teachers MuctWtr. triday, 8 p. in.; Lecture aud De\otional bervices, Wedlies- day, 8 p m. Rev. W. H. faotwald. llie pastor, will Pleach on Sunday evening, there will al« > bo several baptisms at the Services neat Sunday evening. All are cordially invited to attend. It FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOI'AL Church, corner oi 14th and U»ts. Kev. Oeo Eiiioti, pastor..Services ol Sunday, May JS.: 0-15 a' in., Sunday school prayer; 9:30. regular session- 11 a.m., preaching by the Rev. John latnahan, I) D . 8 p. ni. the pastor will preach the fourth sermon in the course on the l'uturu Llie. Subject, "Alter Death. « hat? Strangers and visitors are made welcome. Prayer m-eting on Wedne -itay evenings. It* METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN Church, -ith aud II sts. s. e.. Kev. John Chester, D. D., pastor..Preaching services to-morrow at li a. m. and 8 p.m. Sabbatn school U:30 a. m. Prayer luietings: luesday evening the young people's; J liUisday evening, congregational, botn at So'eWi k. . METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, bth and A sts. n.e .Bible school, 9 30 a ni serin,,us, 11 a. III. al.d 8 p.m.; lauiies' Social Lnio.i, VNednesetay, day and evening. Topic Thursday even¬ ing prayer meeling, ' Wastelul Lives." Y. P. S. C. E Eiida> evening. Welcome to all. Rev. W. H. Young' B O , pastor. It* jr jouSth st.m. e. church, biev. wmT M. tcrjnisou. pasiof-9 a. m.. Sunday school at the church and mission, ,11a. in., preaching by the pastor.; 7 p.m., young people's praise meeting; 8 u.in , special hyinn service; Wednesday evening 8 o'clock, cuurch prayer inoetiug. Ail are cordially invited to workup with us. It* ar'^=> , HOLINESS MEETING To-MORROW "O (Sunday i at 3 p.m., held liy Free Methodist Society at rooms of National Christian Association, --lo 4H st. n.w. Come. All welcome. It* Y L A N D METHODIST ^EPIgCOPAL Church.cor. 10th and D s.w..Rev. Chas W. Balamiu, pastor.-11 a.m, "TaieuU;" 8 p.m."llie Hidden Talent." Sunda> s«'liool at U n in. Probation¬ ers' meeting, 3 p.m. Young people's society of C)i«is- tian Endeavor, i o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 p.m. All are welcome. Xt* -ia GRACE M. E. CULTClf. COR. 9TII AND S sts. n.w.. Rev. A. R. la!lay, paator..Sab¬ bath school, 9:30 a.m.; Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 : III. by the pastor. 3: 10 p.m. j.uug men's class. 7 p.m. young people's meetlpg; |-. i; r meeting Thurs¬ day, 8 p.m. Seats free. Everybody invited. It* a*- - FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT t!~ Ij Church, cor. 5th st. and Viigiula ave. s.e., Lev. J. F. Nicholson, pastor . Preat hlug 11 a.m. Subject: "Peter's Joy hi the Mount;" 8 p.m . "The Pearl of Great Price. Song snd praise service, 7:15 p in Sunday school, 9:lo a.in. A cordial welcome to aa It* [1RACE REKlUSl EU~C1IURCH, CHAl EL 15th at., between It. I. ave. and P sts. n.w. i v. ueorge Lewis btuley, D. D.. will preach to-mor- io>, morning at 11 o'clock. No service iu evening. Sunday school at 9:30. A cordial welcome to all. It* Sf _2a» THE BELIEVERS OF THE OOSIEL! future llie only in Christ and the osttbliah- luent of the kingdom of God ou earth meet in Monu¬ mental hall, 133 l'etin. ave,, bet. 1st aud 2d sts. li.w., Sunday afternoon, ai 3 o'clock, to celebcate the Lord's death. Ail are invited, It* MEMORIAL SERVICE. B0RNS1DE .02. Post No. 8, Department of the Potomac, G. A. K., will bold a memorial service in the music hikU ou so end ILiorof faraud Army building, 1412 Pcuu. nve. n.wbeginning al 8 li. ni». on 1 hursday evening, >lay .'3, 1889, iu gratclul and devout commemoratiou of deceased comrades. Ad Ireas by Major J. W. Powell. Contra les and their lauuliea and the public generally are invited. my lS s&ih'-'t Or - HJTHEuTlACE MEMORIAL CUURCE Pastor, J. G. Bu'.ler. Preaching by the tastor at 11 ti. m., and at the seci.nd service, 5 p. in., y Rev. Charles 11. butler. Seatilr.e. Alliiieued. It* EASTERN "PRES. CHURCH. 8TH 8T\ __ _et. F and G n e., Kev. Dr. T. K. Noble, pas¬ tor..Preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. in, Chriatiau endeavor at 7 p.m. The series of lec¬ tures ou "Men and Women of the Bible" continued at 8 p.m. Subject, "David, a man alter tiod's own hecrt." Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8. It* , CHURCH OF "OUR FATHER" (UNI VER _ aalistl, 13th aud L sts. u. w..service at 11 am., preaching by the pastor. Rev.Alex. Kent. Sub¬ ject: "Thy Kingdom Come." Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. No evening service. It* CHURCH OF THE RKFORMATION. PA. ave. aud 2d st. s.e., Capitol Hill. The pastor, Sev. W. E. Parson, will proacti his teuth an¬ niversary sermon at 11 a. m. Services at 6 p.m. Sun¬ day school at 9:30. The seats are free, and a cordial invitation is given to all to worship with us. it* CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 930. PA. Ave..To-night. Balcony Concert < :30. song service at 7:45, led by Bro. HavelL T. M. Hurst. es>i., of Nashville, will *; . ak at 8:15. Gospel services daily 12 m. and 7:45 p.m. Sundays 3 aud 7:45 p.m. Branch meetings aa usual (aee bulletin). Gospel wagon meetings Sunday. Sth aau G s.w., 3:30 p.in.; Blagden alley. 6 p. iu.; Market Space, 0 ;00 p. in. ''jeaus paid it all, all to lliiu 1 owe; Sin had left a crimson stain. He washed it white as snow." It Z CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES- bytenan), Connecticut aven^N and 18th atreeu n. w.-Servicea at 11 a. uu, and S P. MM. York. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ttnag people's maetini at 7 p. bj. , Washington News and Gossip. Index l» Advert laenrati. AvrsEvrNT* 12 ATTOBXEYR rm * AUCTION SALES. P**os 3 and 9 ARCHITECTS JHuw 0 BOARDING l-iare 2 BUSINESS CHANCES Psa-e 2 BICYCLES Pwre 6 CITY ITEMS p*re 12 COUNTRY BOAJID fir' 2 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE Pavre 3 DEATHS pam> 5 DENTISTRY Pa*e 8 DRY GOODS Pure 10 EDUCATIONAL. Pa*# 9 EXCURSIONS Pa*,. 12 FAMILY SUPPLIES IVe 8 FINANCIAL. Pure » F<)R RENT (Rooms) .... "hw 2 FOR RENT (Horn**) Pare 3 FOR RENT (Offices) Pure 3 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) Patre 2 FOR IU'.NT(Stouks) I"aire 3 FOR SALE (Houses) Pairs 3 FOR SALE (I*oT-t).................................Pairo 2 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ..........Patr" 2 GENTLEMEN S GOODS Patro 10 HOTELS Paw 3 H0USEFURN1SH1NGS Pwre 8 INSURANCE P*re 7 LADIES' GOODS Patre 8 LOCAL MENTION l'ajro 12 LOST AND FOUND p*fe 3 MEDICAL Pa^re « MISCELLANEOUS................................ Pa^e ."» MONEY TO LOAN Papo 7 NEW PUBLICATIONS Patre 12 NOTARIES PUBLIC Pag* « OCEAN STEAMERS Pa*re 8 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Tare 10 PIANOS AND ORGANS Paire 9 PERSONAL Pairs 3 PRINTERS ...Puire « PROFESSIONAL Pure » PROPOSALS Paire 7 RAILROADS Pate 10 SPECIAL NOTICES pi*o 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY Pa-.-* 2 SUMMER RESORTS Pages 3 and 0 SPECIALTIES Patre 8 WANTED (Help) Pajra 2 WANTED (Houses) Patre 2 WANTED (Lots) Pmre 2 WANTED (Rooms) Patre 2 WANTED (Situations) Paire 2 WANTED (Miscellaneous). Paico 2 WOOD AND COAL latfe 8 Government Receipts To-day..Internal reT- | enue, $507,642; customs, §554.897. To-day's Bond Offerings aggregated ?18.000, 000. as follows: Coupon 4J_.s, ..?5,090, at 108 flat. I Registered 4JjS, $1H.000, at 108 flat. Sailed For Samoa..Information has been received here that the U. S. S. Alert sailed from Honolulu on the 18th of April for Sa¬ moa to take the place of one of the wrecked vessels. An Examination to fill a vacancy of trans¬ lator at 81,200 a year in the Agricultural de¬ partment will be held at the rooms of the civil- service commission May 28, commencing at 9 a.m. The examination will include the ordi¬ nary subjects of the copyist examination and translations (both ways) in the Spanish. Italian, French, German, and Portugese languages. Maryland Postmasters..The following fourth-class postmasters have been appointed in Maryland: C. W. SDifknell. at Huntington. Calvert county; Jas. 11. Vincent. Pocomoke City. Worcester county, and John W. Bullock, Smithville, Caroline county. Richard L. Walker, who was yesterday appointed United States marshal for the dis¬ trict of Kansas, succeeds Marshal Jones, against whom charges of misconduct in office during the time of the opening of Oklahoma to settle¬ ment had been made. The Presidant and the Attorney-General decided not to allow Jones to resign, and the order for his removal was made. Db. Kidder's Successor..Prof. Wm. C. Winlock, of the United State* narai observa¬ tory, has been appointed curator of the bureau of international exchanges in the Smithsonian Institution, vice J. G. Kidder, deceased. Prof. Winlock is thirty-one years old. the son of the Harvard professor of as¬ tronomy and director of the nautical almanac. He has been connected with the naval obser¬ vatory nine years, and is the author ot the re- {)orts on the progress of astronomy published >y the Smithsonian Institution. No Government Printing Office Changes To-day..Tho report that there were to be a number of changes in the government printing office force to-day was not well founded. None were made, and no great number of changes is anticipated at once. Govcrnmt nt Printer Palmer says ho has made out no list for re¬ moval, as has been published. Extha Work by Post-Oefice Department Clerks..The clerks in the office of the first assistant postmaster-general have been required since the 4tli of March to work from 8:30 to 6 o'clock each day. Postmaster-General Wana- nsaker will probably next week issue an order changing these hours from 9 to 5 o'clock. The extra work occasioned by tho changes in the post-offices has grown somewhat less, and it is thought that the current business can be kept up without requiring such long hours. The clerks look forward to the time when the usual day of 9 to 4 will be restored. Charged with Illegal Use of Franks.. The Post-office inspectors last night arrested Chas. D. Poaton on the charge of usiug the franks of Senator Stewart, of Nevada, and Delegate Smith, of Arizona, on his private correspondence. He was arraigned before a United States commissioner and held in bonds of *2.000 for the action of the grifnd jury. Postou, who is about sixty years of age, claims to have been a delegate from Arizona and con¬ sul to Mexico. SecBrTARY Proctor left the city last night to be gone several days. He intended to stop at West Point this morning, his presence being needed there to settlo the question of the location of the two buildings to be erected at the academy. At tho last session of Congress an appropriation of $500,000 was made for tho purpose of new acc, minodations . >100.000 to be used for a gymnasium and fencing school, and «400.(XK) for an academic building. The academic board was divided as t lie location of the buildings, and the services v»f a roteroe being required it was decided to leave the matter to Secretary Proctor, who will go over the ground with the board to-day. It is likely tliat he will render a decision at once in order that work may be started on the buildings without any further delay. The building season is comparatively short nnd it is imperative that the building of the new structures be started immediately. Secretary Proctor will go to his home in Ver¬ mont after leaving the Point, and will return to the city about Wednesday. Personals..J. S. McLeod and W. H. Boston. Gen. N. M. Curtis, State Senator Ogdcnsburg of New York, H. O. Hildebrand and C. H. Culiu of Philadelphia. A. H. Moon of Tren¬ ton, N. J., and E. F. Hall, F. W. Chamberlain, E. C. Fischer and W. J. Howey of New York, are at Willard's. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Potter, Miss Potter and A D. Potter of New York, Gilbert R. Fox, jr., of Pennsylvania, Lyman Baird and wife and Miss Bessie Baird of Chicago, Wm. F. Malone and wife of Toledo, Ohio, are at the Normandie. Major-General O. O. Howard has arrived at Fort Monroe for the annual in¬ spection. Mr. Walker Blaine has gono to New York to attend the funeral of Allan Thorn- dyke Rice. Senator Farwell of Illinois, is at the Elsmerc. 1408 H street northwest. Mr. David Goldsmith will leave for Cleveland. Ohio. on Monday evening. Dr. Powell M. Bradley of Virginia, M. H. Clarke of London, England, and Henry A. Peel of Sedalia, Mo., are at the St James. R. G. Masters of New York, Frank Chase of Boston, Wm. B. Given of Col¬ umbia, Pa., J. L. Smith of Connecticut, Y. 8. Unborn of Philadelphia, are at the Ebbitt A. H. Tibit of New York, 11. H. Cochran of Ohio, and Fred. Hutchinson of Boston, are at the Riggs House. T. B. Mason, U. 8. N., L J. Miller of Dakota, Mrs. Walker of Pennsyl¬ vania, E. Mason, Mrs. Mason and Miss Ethel Mason of Providence, are at the Arno. W. Y. Peters and J. T. Bowen of Boston, Mass., J. R. Weist and H. H. Weist of Richmond, and S. M. Cruger of New York, are at Wormley's. E. N. Dickinson and George Lincoln of New York, and W. D. Byher of Chicago, are at Telegrams to The Star. GLADSTONE'S TALK OX AMERICA. Wide Extent of the Russian Con¬ spiracy on the Czar's Life. PATRICK EGAN ON DR. CRONIN. Funeral of the Late Minister Allan Thorndyke Rice. INDIANS AND THE SIOUX COMMISSION. SALISBURY'S DUPLICITY. His Disingenuous Reply to the Missionary Delegation. Special Cable Di«pat<h to The Evening Rtar. London-, May 18..Lord Salisbury told the Kvassa land missionaries yesterday that they need not fear Portugal laying viol ut hands oil their station. He would as soon expect Portu¬ gal to sail into Table bay to annex Cape Tow n. This savors rather of his famous Schouvaloff memorandum reply, since he has, I am in¬ formed. already agreed to recognize the Portu¬ gese sovereignty, but he will insist on effoctiv e guarantees against its abuse. The Lotus Glee club, of Boston, made its first appearance last night amid genuine aj>- plause at an "at home" in Portland place be¬ fore a fashionable body, including the duchess of Marlboro. THE HEREDITARY LORDS. Points iir Last Night's Debate In the English Commons. Special Cable Dispatch to Tub Evekino Star. London. May 18..The debate last uiglit on the abolition of the house of lords, produced the annual crop of jokes from Laboochere at the expense of the hereditary peers, but the thief interest to American readers lies in the frequent appeal made to the acknowledged suc¬ cess of the American Senate. Mr. Bryce spoke strongly for strengthening the hou^o of lords into an effective second chamber, lie thought the experience of every free country in the world was conclusive on the necessity of a sec¬ ond chamber iu drder to protect democracies from the sudden impnlses which make govern¬ ments, in Lowell's phrase, "Carry out not tho people's whim, bul the people's will." GLADSTONE'S TAHLE TALK. His Kindly Allusions to America . A New Phase of Rismarck. Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. London. May 18..The London Gossip, quoted by me last week, gives the following further installment of Gladstone's tabic talk: Speaking about Americans. Gladstone, in pathetic tones, regretted that all his opportunities of visiting America had disappeared. "I always feel." ho said, "deep gratitude to the American people, "fhey have been exceedingly kind to me. kinder than I deserve. At the time of their great war I gave utterance to opinions which, consider¬ ing my connection with the ministry of the day, had better been left unsaid; but they for¬ get and have forgiven. I am almost daily re¬ ceiving to^ns of the warm-heart"diiess of the American people, and I should like to look them face to face in their own country." A WOKD ABOUT BIHUAKCK. Mr. Gladstone talked of his lately-published correspondence. He spoke quite enthusiasti¬ cally of the letter Bismarck wrote Motley in¬ viting him to go and see him. and said it is quite a revelation of the inner nature of the man. He said. "It throws a flood of light on his character which is usually masked by offi¬ cial reserve. One is glad to think of the liis- marck disclosed by that letter." Mr. Gladstone spoke in a friendly way of the Prince of Wale*, who. he said, is a shrewd man. a keen observer, full of tact always educating himself without deliberately setting down to learn a lessou. rarely openiug a book, but keeping him¬ self fiu (xitiratu with whatever is going on in the world, and when the time came for lain to take his part in public business, doing it thor¬ oughly. This go-!»ip is believed to be a well- known journalist who recently invited Glad¬ stone to dinner. Lord Granville.who was also present.in a slim public speech a lew days ago alludt d to the published report of the dinn r as an instance of the encroachment of reporters in modern times. CANADIAN FISHERIES. New England Fishermen to be Care¬ fully Watched. Ottawa, Ont.. May 18..Lieut. Gordan. of the fishery protection fleet, left here tor Hali¬ fax last nigl t with orders to put the Arcadia into commission at oncc, as reports to the de¬ partment are to the effect that the New Eng¬ land fishern. a are availing themselves more than last year o" the modus vivendi licences. Officers ar; urged to show ovary courtesy and forbearance to United S'-atts fishermen. No hindrance is to be placed in the way of ves¬ sels of which tho masters or owners declare their intention of obtaining licences. THE SIOUX COMMISSION. The Indians Have Decided How They will Treat with Them. Chicaoo, May 18..A dispatch from Pierre, Dak., says the Indians at the Cheyenne agency at the recent big council decided on the man¬ ner of trenting with the Sioux commission. They have appointed out of the different tribes a council of fifty, and twelve were elected judges. The council decidcd upon a plan of action for the entire tribe, who are bound by their action. The judges will report to the commission and have all dealings with thein. At the meeting of the council this week many speeches were made on the Sioux bill and a large majority favored accepting its provisions at once. THE RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY. It Is Found to Have Ueen More Wide¬ spread than Supposed. St. Peteusbcbo, May 18..The conspiracy againtft the Ufe of the czar, which was recently discovered among the army officers in this city, has been foand to be more widespread than was at first supposed. Not only are numerous high officers of the St. Petersburg soldiers among the conspirators, bnt also the regiments at Moscow and Warsaw are implicated in the plot. Three officers have committed suicide. A bomb was found at Warsaw, and hundreds of the officers and soldiers have been arrested there. Great excitement prevails over the affair. The czarina is completely unnerved at the terrible discoveries. THE STRIKES IN GERMANY. The Emperor May Proclaim Martial Law In Those States. Beblin, May 18.. The Xorlh Verman Ga¬ zette ( Prince Bismarck's organ), in an article refuting an assertion of the Cologne Gazette, that the condition of affairs in Westphalia, arising from the miners' strike, does not war¬ rant the proclamation of a state of siege in that province, says: The proclaimed states act, under which a state of tfiege is proclaimed, applies to the present case in Westphalia, bat the government has not yet enforced the pro¬ visions of the act owing to motives of expedi¬ ency. It also poixts out that Ike constitution empowers the emperor to proclam martial law in any district if the public safety is DAMAGE TO KA1LKOADS. A Storm Vwlfnlny Washes Away UrlilgM and NubiiirrKi't 1 rm k*. Jac*so*villk. Ilia. May IS..A little after f> o clock lut night ¦ fnnuel-shaped clond struck the lover part of thin county, scattering tii!d;ngs idJ treot in every direction. No loas of life i* rci<ort< d. though * uumlx r of p rsons come'near being badly bnrt. Fortunately the c.oud rose high in tlie air without doing serious damage. though for tni'es eastward there <ru inky blackhes* in tin *ky. A high wind and heavy rain speedily prevailed after the cloud passed. I nter report* regarding yesterday's «t»ra linm ate th»t it waa more serious than at fl rst thought. The radroa 1* are the chief sufferer*. of Kudi creek bridge. on the t'bi- cago.Milwaukee and St. Paul road, near iji>. rtv. Jio.. were washed awav and train* l«e- tWeen Kanaka City and ChiltCoOie have l>e< a abcridoiied. _The K;.i.«as City. M. J,w ph and t ouocil Itluff « tra. k- are submerg. d 12 i»(be« ror a long distance, near Park Mile. The iVn ». a ^ *r*' ®»<W wnttr near Ubfrtfe Ihe I Dion 1 acttit* i* badlv D< ar M t\n- hattan. Kan., where the Kav river is IS t-et above low-water mark. The Missouri 1'actio 18 BAJU.Y I>F*.>b*.LIXCI> in all directions, and it* train* are from two *. four hour* late. Several bad w ashouts are re¬ ports d between here and the Little Illue. and (.mall trestles arc in danger. In this citv the Eighteenth street cable line w«. stopped his hours on account ot the flood, and the power¬ house of the Tenth street line waa *<> badlv floo<W<i thnt the t*Ur bid to Ih» ]>umpc<l out of the boiler-room tor several hour* to keep the machinery in operation. Betwe<n 15th and lltlh street*, for a distance of two block* lu the eastern part of the c;ty, the in riBF. w m iii is rsrra watfb. The floors of nearly all the dweiliugs m tlial territory are submerged. In Kansas City. Kan., it it estimated that 625.000 damage hnslveen done. In Anaoardal* a number of cottages wt re flooded. While oa Split Lane creek there is an area of ten acres, is now a lake from 5 to 20 feet dm p. The house of Mr. Ilisker was tloodidto the ceiling, aud the fi.mily was rescued with difticultv. Re¬ ports from various parts of Kansas tell* of un¬ precedented rainfall, and low hinds evcr\where are flooded. MINISTER IfIC K'S ITNKRAL. Distinguished Persona Mho Acted aa Pallbearers. New York. May in. At half-past 9 o'clock this morning the l>ody of the late Allen Thorn- dyke Rice, minister to Russia. was taken from the house of ex-Mayor Cooper, in North Wash¬ ington square, to tirace church, accompanied by Bisop Potter and the pallbear* rs. follow. d by four carriages, the tirst containing Mr. Kice (.brother of the deceased,! aud lanilly; the si-c- ond. Mr. James Parker. Mr. William Cottiug. an«l Dr. luller; the third. Mrs. Cooper and daughter, and the fourth, the \ alet Sar- gt nt and the nurse Cr.-p. At the church d.»or the casket was met by Ri-hop Pott' r. K< v. l>r. Huiitiiiptou. of Grace church,and his assistant. R< v. G. H. Bottouie. The clcrgv leading and followed bv the pall-bearers in the follow iug order the casket Was borne to the chauoel rail: Vice-President Levi P. Morton and Walker Blaine, <ien. Win. T. Sherman and ihauncey M. lK'pew. Pierre Lorillard aud Win. Waldorf Astor, ex-Mayor Coojier and Win. Jay. S. 11. Olin and \\. M. Douglass. The casket of plaiu rosewood uud heavy silver handles bore this inscription on the silver plate: Charles Allen Thorudtke Rice, Horn June 18. 1-53, Died May 10, lsh;i. The services were o* the simplest character, consisting merely of the Epi-copal ritual fune¬ ral service, the musical part being rendered by thechoirof tlie church. At tlu conclusion the casket win, borne down the uisle and placed in the vestibule of the church, from which place it will l»e deposited in the mortuary, where it will remain until it is removed to Itoston f.»r buriaL Among those present were- Mr. and Mrs. Astor, Cyrus Lnssey. assistant secretary of the In¬ terior; Robert Jay Hamilton, David Dudley Field, CoL Robert G. Ingersoll. Clarence W. Seward. Paul Liana. Gen. Jos. C. Jackson. Col¬ lector Jotl 1J. Lrhardt. Win. J. Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jatlrey, 8. L. M. Berlow, <*eorge Lyon, and Dion Hobb. The following pi rsuus wire among those that sent a profusion of flow- ers: President and Mrs. 11.,itisoii. Secretary Blame am' .Mrs. Blaine. the Countess .ml Miss De Barrios, 1'ierre LorUUril, Mrs. ililh cr aud Miss Ll.auhe Koosevclt. CAPT. Xl'KHKLL HONOKKD. He Is Given an Ovation on hia Arrival in London. London*. May 18..The steamship Missouri, commanded by Captain Murrell, who, on hi* last voyage out, rescued the passengers of tho sinking steamer Danmurk, arrived in tho Thames to-day from Philadelphia. Two steamers liulen with the fri« nils and admirers of the brave captain went down the nvtr and met the Missouri. Captain Murrell and his officers wore given a grand ovation, and in re¬ ply to an address made to him the captain spoka highly of the kuidni ss he had received m America, and thanked those who met him. The captain was overwhelm- d with praise and at- Untion. and was forced to strip his uniform of its gilt buttons to distribute among his ad¬ mirers. Every button was eag« riy s< i/ed upon as a relic. The captain will lie * publicly re¬ ceived and banqueted in Londou. PATRICK KtiAX ON CL'ONIN. He Does not Believe that the Doctor Has lieen Murdered. Chicago, May 18..Patrick Egan, et-presi¬ dent of the laud league. Was at tho Grand Pa¬ cific yesterday en route to Chili. When asked his op.nion of l»r. Cronin's dis¬ appearance Mr. Lagan replied: "I hnve not investigated the case, but from what I hear I cannot discover an atom of foundation on which to base an assumption that he has boon removed. That he was made awav with be¬ cause of some knowledge of crookedneKS in Dr. O'Reilly's account with the Parnell fnnd is more preposterous than probable. Tlie Chicago funds, which, it is said, were misappropriated did not go through Dr. O'Reilly's hands, bat were held by Dennis O'Connor of this city. I think some irishmen in the city are talking rushlv. To assume that Cronn.n was murdered i gc.ug too far and ths committee ought to show better reasons for pronouncing the case one of that sort or do less talking. ' Dr. O'lii illy said it was absurd to connect Cronin's disappearance with the business of his oflice and flatly di niedall insinuations of that character ni ide by Cronin's friends. Under the system ol keening the accounts it would be entirely impossible to have done anything of the kind intimated, and any irregularities would be discovered at once by delegates t* the convention. Stabbed Her with a Penknife. RrssFLMLLf . Ky. May 18..Amanda Hardin and Ann Cuncnce. both colored, got into a quarrel over the division of some soft soap which the two had made in partnership, when the Cunence woman drew a long bladed barlow knife and killed Mrs. Hardin. The murderess fled and is supposed to be in Ii-ouis- ville. An Army Officer Insane. New Iobk. May 18..Captain Jaa. Chester, of the third artillery, U. 8. A., stationed on Gov¬ ernor's Island, became violently insane on the street early this morning, lie was taken into custody and in court turned over to the mili¬ tary authorities. A Fisherman Killed by Lightning. Bockeobd. III.. May 18..This city experi¬ enced a most terrific thunder storm yesterday afternoon. Several houses were struck, but no great damage wa* done, so far as learned. A young man named Keeler. who was fishing on the dam. was knocked off by a bolt of light¬ ning and either killed by the shock or drowne& Killed on the Kailroad. Balttkoue. Mi>.. May 18..Adam Brandau. . paint manufacturer of South Baltimore, waa killed last night at Hanover Junction by the Chicago express, on the Baltimore ..r,d Ohio railroad. His body was badly mangled. Mr. Brandau had been visiting his exteusive clay mines at Hano\er Junction, and as he anpped off his train he was struck by the express. A Cargo of Cotton on Fire. Loxnoa. May 18..The Spanish steamer En- iliano, from New Orleans. April 28. via Newport News, for Liverpool, has arrived at Queens- town with the cotton in l.er fore and main holds burning. The fire has been burning for two days. The flames spread rapidly, and it was found necessary to jettison 140 bales of the burning cotton. Three seamen were over¬ come and rendered senseless by the smoke and heat. The deck of the steamer has started in several places. Large quantities of water aad steam are beiag poured on the cargo in aa ea- deavor to quench the trs. It is probable, how¬ ever. that it will be nscssssry to discharge Ik* cargo.

Upload: others

Post on 24-Feb-2020

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Voi.. 13,030. WASHINGTON, C., SATURDAY. MAY TWO NOTICES ... · Callandsee theLiyhtandStrouK Leatheroid Trunk. lu-pairinirof TrunksandBags promptly and thoroughlydone. JAMES8. TOPHAM

THE EVENING STARPVBLISHFB DAILY. Except Sunday,

at the star buildings,5'rthwwt Cot»« P-au»ylt»n:a Are. *#d 11th 8t, byThe Evening Star Newspaper Company,

& M. kauffmANN, Pret L

**¦ Jlrixrro ?>ta* U served t<. miW Tiber* Incity by r»rr'* r» on their <wn account. it 10 cent* t«r»* -k. or 44c i*t month. t><ii«-t at the cuuiitar, Ic« t« each By mall.p.,sta»re i'- pud.30 cent* .jrosth on* year. $t>. six months. jJ.i.|F'iter*d at the Po«t Office »; \\ ^h.uijton, D C. aa

gecuii<l-clam mail matter. JT*k W ikklt 8t»* -[ obliged on Frf«iiy-Sl .

J'-t lx.itajr- prepaid. Six month*. .">0 cents.f~Ali luitil «ul*cri;>tioi.s ::: i«t bo paid lu ijvuoti

Be paper sent longer than 1* paid for.advertlaliur ma\<- known on application. Voi.. 74.No. 13,030. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. MAY 18. 1889. TWO CENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICES.OFP1CE COLLECTOR OK TAXI S. DI3-

TKll.T <>E COLI YiBI V. »ashij.>I"M, MayJ. 1 khv* .The attention of laipayr.s is called to theta* It * led f .r il.p y. ar . ii.Uiur June 30. 1 SUP, Oil naland personal property. The second <ialt of such tax,where not previously 1 aid. will beeum, hit- an 1 pa) .1-fcie on the Or«t day of May. and 1111 >t pan! !*!"« tli<*first day of June. cnscnir. idiail thereupon Le 111 ar¬rears and delinquent. end a penalty of t* ¦ per rentrunui^iD the an.omit thereof ahull 1* added.and the same,with other taii'ii tjU'- and 111 arrears, will l<e listed loradvertisement and ta* sale in the manner prescrilwdby ..xistii »r law. Uj order of the Commissioners ofthe Diatrxt ol Colombia. Attest. E. U. DAVIS. Col¬lector of Javes. my2-"Bt

a S. SHEDD £ BiiO.

AMERICAN METER COUP VNY'3

ECONOMY GAS RANGESARE COOL. economical, PERFECT.

ml', 43U9th st. n.w.

washington SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,016 Pa. avenue.

Storage Departments all above pround. my l-4tnJTUESH HAVANA AND ktl WEST

SI'.: ARS.CHAMPA* iME WINES.

All the leiiiiiMr brand.", at New York price*PEMBROKE PI hi: la I. WHISKY.

THOMAS ltl ssELL.Importer Wines. Brandies r.nd Segar*

nr, 1 .-'1Kiuj>;it aiun avenue.. JN<> Mt iRAN, .n-Jt; PA. AVE, STILLcontinues to put on best ehareoal tin routine

at #4 per square, llnxe also 111 stock Gl»*iidaie and ru-dipped rooCag tin. All roots 1 put on will warrantjerMM years my 1 l it

y- GAS FIXTURES.LAMPS.MANFFAC i t Ki lls' PRICES.

GUARANTEED BEST VI \L1TY AND WORKMAN¬SHIP.

scurxTz oas Fixture co.*p?9-3m 1 :il.. I st. 11 w., sun Building.

SUCCESS. PERFECT~GAS STOVES.Guaranteed Best and * heaj-est.

All Styles ofGAS FIX! CUES.

Call and see.C. A. MCPDIMAN.

l»0t> F street.ap20-3ro Next to Johnson Bros.

EyUlTAELK

CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,

"equitable BUILDING." 1003 F SI.

First payment17th issue

May. issa

Office open daily from 0 a m. to 4 no p.m.. when sub-, rn Hon lor sban-s and payments thereon is received.Snares |?.5U per month, 41,1)00 advanced on euchafctr»\Pan.phlets explaining the object and advantages of

the Ams latloti alia other Information fumislieu uponannlnation.

TUOS. somerville, Pres't.JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. ap2»

Kl.NGSLEY BROS.* CREAMERY CO,a

CHOICEST DAIRY PRODUCTS. WHOLESALE AND

EETAIL MILK AND CREAM DEPOT.

9*~9 and 931 D st. n. w.

Send orders by postal, telephone or our wapons. Thebest milk and tlie best service that can be obtained atall tui.es.

Our Wholesale Butter House, 016 10th st. n. w., will¦liortly remove to our new building, 927 and 989Louisiana ave. mh-3-3m

CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. C1IEOI ES,and other securities. Commercial litho-

,ra| by aiitldeaitrt A. G GEDNEY.jai loth and D streets il'oet Buildup).

XHILADELPITIA JStorbHOT WEATHER DRESS GOODS.50 pioces Qaxl Quality Lawns, splendid

atj lea. only .V yard..">0 pieces,M inchcs wide, only 9c.; worth

12*c.50 pUtes, 30 inches wide, eTtra fine

Quality and delusive styles, only 12Mc.WHITE GOODS.

Plaid and striped Lawns. Sorella Stripesand Plaids. La« e Stripes and plaids. Pique ¦,extra hue ipaality. ail worth 15c to ISc.yard, only l'.'V. yard.New stock Challis, boautif-I styles, (food

good*. Sc. and 18. yard.PARASOLS. PARASOLS.

All tlie Latest Novelties, our prices arethe lowest.Another lot of the C-'c Boys' Shirt Waists

made of a i.">il ipta'.ity OntiiT(f Flannel. Wecan't tr> t half enoUKh of them.Another lot, made of Good Quality Fancy

Wool > ianuel. at 75?.; worth ? 1All sizes of the Positive Fast Black Real

Dertiy Uibbed Ho<e, only l^)jc Betterthan u.i s>t of the 25c. goods now ull themarket.

Ladies* Swiss Ribbed Test* l~Xc.; priceWas U5c.

MATTINGS.A vooil quality at J4 ro:. and upward.

(ALUART 4 LEIDY.malS fJS 7th and 700 K st. n.w.

T. 6. TOWNER & So*DRY GOODS DEALER!!131U7THST. N.W..

Frvnrb beautiful »ty!e«, ?5c.Surah Silk". Back aii<l (<»1« rs. .")C>o.

rasbinere. ell wool, in all shades, »>0c.3»; iti Uat.lit* . vortli . oniT He.B!:u k Henrietta, a bi»r Uinruin, anil tjoc.Fru.t of T :... i.<4'halli*. in *rrr»t \»r;* ty of itr!ei,r6,8, 10, and 18c.Farasula, f«»r Linlien aiiii ChilamuLawn*. Fa-t Color* (n« t rem? anUi), 5c.Ladies* Ribbed \><ta f«>rFull lin«- of Cornets «>f the uiake*.TV irr.an.ent and Otitiur Clotbn, 10 andHenrietta, Hia«-ik and Colora. *-xtr* wide, 2oc.l>r\ Hrt Triuiiainjru. Ribbon*, kc.Table Linen. Towels. Naj kin*, &c.Out- a-'- oatin Stripe, In lar»fe and

jznall Chn k. .,nly 10c.U hite o<*icU from 5c. tip. ja4-6in

Art EmbroideryWhat w»> are wiiirf i r ladies to take with them totb»* country «>r the -o-a«L"r»-Uandm^nie I-eaf I*atteni Brown T.iiien Center Cloth,(i 1 Tb''*e work uj> very b^ndMouie in the 5 difier-

ecr nLa^lcf* of W hhI Bnjwn.Doyiles to matcb tlic^#* »; ^l.r»o r»er dozen.24-inch Linen ifomfttitched Cloth at H."»c.40-incb jjiare, with ~y inch hem Tea Cloth, new de-

ann - at <.*: .»<>rj'i and iUJ inch Tea Cloths, with wide new deai^na..~>4-lnch HesnatiU'hed, extn. Ijh^vv at $ 1.M inch Butcher Linen, knottedrnn*e, '?V.Newdeawiia for Bed Sj»r» a«l.- m b«>lt..ri Sh*etinfr.}la!.<b*<jiiie 1 aiited >i.k l^liouCloth 1 idies, really foreutliniu^. i'^.26.Ko;* Linen in 40 different «*ha«b'*. 5c. per skt-iu.Banrarrou Linen Thread, iu hO ditS'erent dLaUea, 00c.

I* T ik»2.Silk- all aha^l^M. 50c. perdoxeo.

4'laMfor Chi.i<* Paintintr. ~KV j * r lesson.ciM^ft for Art Embroidery, .">(> .. ]»«»r le^.-^on.Mpecial arrarure-ii'-nt* and tenn-t can be made forSchool Children during vacation.

a Ul'PEMILIMKU k BEO.,DECOUAT1VF AUT ROOMS.

514 l*th street n.w.mhrV0-eo3m Stampiutr while yon wait.

TRCNK9

Made at TOPHAM S FACTORY have a NationalReputation for standi::if hard nsaire; last toryears, and are low in prices.A larye stork at Factory and Salesrooms.Call and see the Liyht and StrouK Leatheroid

Trunk.lu-pairinir of Trunks and Bags promptly and

thoroughly done.JAMES 8. TOPHAM.

Biyl7-ttm 1-111 Pennsylvania avenue n.w.

Jesse Jones Co.MANfFACTl RFRS

CON FECI ION E RS' FINE PAPER BOXES.The in. st beautiful Lin. in tie I lined States.

.>15 C oti.meree st, Philadelphia. Pa.Writ. Jor descriptive price list. my 14-eo78t

t 'Bogi ET SETS. NICE AND CHEAP.\ Rata in the Meal, a pretty little pocket puzzle.Oklahoma B»* n.ers, a nulii.r> puzzle.Good Note Paper at 15c. a i-ound.C C. PL'RSEl.I. Bookseller and Stationer.

_mrIB 41S 'Jth at. n.w.

Frank M. Lewis.JKWELER, silversmith

A>'D

DIALER IN FINE STATIONEST.

A LARGE AND handsome STOCK OFSTERLING SILVER AND SILVER-PLATEDBRUSHES AND COMBS AT GREATLY RE¬DUCED PRICES.

1215 VENN A. AVS.

SPECIAL NOTICESNOTICE.THERE WILT, BE A MEKT-

intr of the Veteran Fir»men'* Aflwviitkiost M,er's Hall THIS SATURDAY F.VEXISO, \tm-1 sth lust., to m..k*amiigera-'iit* to attend the fun¬eral ¦ >t our late president, James Ward. Hy orderGODWIN PIEnCE. JNO. J. PEABODY.It' Vice-President. Secretary.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OFStockholders..Notice is horet>j given thatthe first meet.ng of tliestockholdersot the PrallTratu-

w«y Motor Company mil tv* hold ou MONDAY, Juiie:t. at 2 o'clock P. in., at No. 151ft 14th at. n. w.,Washington, D. C.. for the purpose of electing a Boardof Directors, adopting By law* and transacting suchother business a* may properly come before such meet-ill*.By order of the following incorporators:w. r. pim.f, <;r > n. lawrexce. soix

M.BRYAN. CHAS.G BEEBE. E.DMALLAM. my 18.25if--.OFFICE GEORGETOWN GASLlGHi CO.

May 1H. 1880.The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of this ~

pany for the election of seven Directors will be lield atthin office MONDAY, Juue 3. ISSO. Polls ol>eu at 11o'clock a la. uud close at 1 o'clock p. m.¦ylS-141 O. W. CROPLEY. BeCy

I TAKE THIS MEANS OF THANKING.OrL the Odd Fellows' It. lie! Ajwociation, of whichmy husband was a member, lor their prompt action in

mjbclialf. MRS. SIDNEY PARKER._Of- YOUR ATTENTION CALLED SPECIALLYA. to new lines Flsnncl Shirts, s;ishe^, IJWts,Vests. Hosiery. Underwear. and prices of same. Shirtsto order a specialty. P. T. HALL. 1*08 1* u.w. mlS-din

r^CT PHILADELPHIA CLUR STATED.15, mectlm* at Grand Army hall. 14th st. and1' nua. ave.. Monday evening. May 20, llwl) COL.CHAS. FAIR, President; E s. W1LKR. Secretary. It*

PIANOS FOR KENT.Sl'MMEll RATES.

mylS-Ot F. G. SMITH, 12',V. Ps. are.^ TABLE D'HOTE DINNER. WITH WINE

daily, from to 7 ami Sunday from to tio'i-I.hTT; Toe. Excellent Table Board by the week ormonth. 1403 H st. n.w. mylS-lw

NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS. PATRONSand the public. This is to give notice that

we, the undersicned, have this day entered into co-p.irtmr-np tocarry.'on their nenl Auction, Commis¬sion and storaire business at l>37 7th st n.w.. and so-ii. it consignment* of all ki.als of merchandise, house-hold g Ik. horses, wairons. and also real estate, &c.Rcirular sales every Wednesday. Thanking our patronsfor past favors, we are respectfully.C A. ROOT, formerly of 8o:{ Market Space,WM. L« >»VENTHAL,iorinfcrlj of 7dU fc S13 7th st.n.w.mylS-;it

"MASONIC. A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-tion of Lafayette Lodge, No. 1!). F. A. A. M ,

willbe held SVTI'RDAY, the lsth instant, at 7:30o'clock p.m. The members ot sisl-r lodges fraternallyinvited to attend. By order of the W. M.myl7-'Jt JOHN H. OLCO'l'T, Secretary.

Efr- , OUR STOCK OF COOL CLOTHING ISnow complete. The prices are low. the style,

tit and finish cannot be surpassed. GEO. Sl'H \ NSY.my7-:;m 4*14 itbst.

SING!IKS, ATI V NT It inT" < »N F. H U Ndreit vol es for the Gospel Tenipe.ance Telit.

All is-rsous who can smg (Christians or tola! abstain*era) are invited to meet at omh! Templar's Hall,4Hst. and Pa ave.. SUNDAY, 10th mst.. at ILHO p. ill., toorganize a choir. Come and contribute a portion ofyour time th.s summer in advancing the cause of t.m-peranee. A go<xl musical director has been secured.JollN R. MAHoNl.Y, chairman of eoiu'tee. in 1»-2t

r- HOTEL JOHNSON (EI RoPEAS).YorkKittrS tt Sle 11 Crabs, N-w York Little

Neck Clams, and Or, u l urtleSoup. Either will temptthe appetite. Ladies' and oent's Cafe; take the ele¬vator.

_myl'j^t^

i-- I HAVE~ ASSOCIATED WITH Mr. DU]JI L1AN GA1.TR> LL Sur»r<on lAnUst,

uiadu-te Marjlaud I'niversity of Dentistry.C. U kLNNEDY. D.D.S..

mylC-Ot 14-i> New York ave. n.w._»- AFACT WORTHY OF NOTICE AND

consideration. For the past two years I havebeen sellinir the highest urade Vapor Fluid tor stoveson the market, ana as a stromr evidence of its iiualityand reliability 1 have enjoy, d a steady and tropin*trade without a single complaint^ and 1 have alwayssold the one grade o irallona for 7oc ,deliver> d.niyl«-aw CHAS. E. H<iDGKIN, i»ll» .th st.n.w^r-- ^ l.OOO BUSHELS MONTGOMERY CO.

Potatoes for sale, low. Fine Print Butter.WASHINGTON GRANGE AGENCY, General Com¬mission Merchants, !t;$0 C st. n w. myltf-3t*rw NEW SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN sCI-iu -«r^ENCE.MitS. L PAI LINI IIOLIIROOK,irraduate of Boston Metaphyslt al collefte, after louryears' suc esstul work in healitur and teachink'. liasopened a s. hool of Christian Science at luirifs Uous«annex, 14tc>Gst. Classes funned monthly.<mice hours lit to 1 bli* 1 4 to ti. Mrs. ilolbrook will

betrin a course of lectures on MONDAY EVENING,MaV 20. Those wlshlmr to enter this class may con¬sult her at her room* during office hours. ap-O-lui*

--T MR. GKROME DESIO IMS BEHOVEDjflLhia Jewelry R'h.ins to the im>und IJiHtr of hisold stand.l"":JPenn. ave..where lor !»0 days ^roodawill be sold at a dfecouut of 20 |cr cent, mylti-lm

-- DISSoLl TIoN.J. -3.~- WAbHi> .1C«, D. C, May 10, 1880.The partnership heretofore exisun? between ED¬WARD CORBETf and A. S. NC'KRISH. both of thiscity, carrying on the business of Miilinir and Mechani¬cal Engiueeriuif under tl.e hnu name and style of Cor-bett * Norr.sh, is this day dissolved by mutual con¬sent. A s. Noirish withdrawing' from said firm.EDWARD CORBE1 A. AlvlUCR S. NOliKISH.-mylH-af

D. C. FAHEY', GENERAL CONTRACTOR.Walks. Cellars, and stable Floors Laid with

Asi halt or Portlaud Cemetit.mylti-3ni Room 108, Lenman Buildinir

, NOTICE.. HAVING RETIRED FROMthe firm of GKA1 \ CLARKSON and pur-chased the printinir office locateil at 101 Pennsylva¬

nia ave., 1 am now prepared toexecute all trlasses ofBook and Job work promptly, reasonably and in thebi-'hent style of th^ art All wo.k intrusted to me willreceive my peraunalatwntioii. TnankiUif the publiclor l ast favors, I am, respectfully, .FRANK B. CLARKSON,myl3-6t 101J Pennsylvania ave.

THIRD CO-OPF.RAT IVE Bl 1LDING AS-. SOC1 Alios OF WASHINGTON, D. C-

The Third Ci^operative BnildiiiK Aaws iatioii ofWasfcintrton. D.C., issues its t.urtu series o! stock onthe llks'r MONDAY IN JlNt.. 18sl< Shares, <2per month, on which i 1.0(10 is advanced to pur. liss-ers. Interest 5 per cent per annum on withdrawals.Subscription* to stock can be ma le at the followingliaiiie.l places: A. DEPl i , iTes., 820 4Hst. s.w.. J. T.l'l XTY. 1 reasurer. A. AKCH.-l:, corner 4>t and I sts.s.». W. T. WALKER, 1411 .' st. ii.w.: it. A. WAL¬KER. ItiOO 7th St. li w.; E. J. BI'liT 1, 410 7tli st. s.w CHURCH .* STEPHENSON, sth u;.d Marylandave s.w.; J. H. JOHNSON. 7th ai.d Maryland ave.;I>r B. II GL'NNELL. Oio Pa. n\e.. THOMi*SOS liCO. 1 Otli ami 1-oU'siana ave. n w.: C'AMMACK kDECKl.lC, 28th and K at*. n.w.; O. T. THOMPSON,tCil pa. ave. n.w. my 10-1 in

/"GARDEN HosK. HOSE-REEL. HOSE"Fixtures, for jrtrden and street use, for

3Ta;

la--^e buildings and fire department; lest t-csls. allaizes; lowest prices. GOODYEAR i;L UBi:U CO.. :iOUyth st. l^vu Tennis, Y.i. ht.ng, and B» ycle Shoes.Leather and Rubber belting. l ull bto< k. Best

grades. Iuy8-luiTmr . H R SMITH. ARTIST. MAKES AND

dnitvers at once a free.hand Ciajyon Portraitl.> paying 41 per week: prices $10 to SatisiRc-tioii guaiante<d, larvcst studio in Washington. Calland see speciineus, C-.r. «tli »t. M.d Mas«. n lal-8w*^ . Z TO MY FRIENDS, PATRONS AND THI£pub.ic: lids is to give notice til..' I haven .coved my Shoe Store to 422 Otii st. u.w . wuere Willbe 1o ulid a lull line oi fine Shoes, Slippers, &c.

JOHN L. LITTLE.

n»rry J. Kidd. formerly with Edmonston k Co , wllbe glad to meet his friends and customers at the alsjve

store. myl4-lit*_REMOVAL..I DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE

to my friends and the public that 1 nave re¬moved my office to the llfcining building, 141 st U St.

J. R. HERTFORD,myl3-lm Real 1.state Broker.

tfc. DR. W. K. BI'iLE'iAv has reoi^iied his office at liOi 11th st.Office hours,

8,!10.10:'lo a.ui. 1.C p.m. myl3-lw*Bp-_r^ T nF. NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT

Company, l'>th at. and New York avenue,receives niDerware and all kinds of valuat.lea on de-Sates of all Sizes lor relit. Vault* fire-proof,.urglar-proof. damp-pr.Mif, inside T their new build-

lug, * ith walls ;t feet 0 lnfhes tin. a. Constructionfir, proof tLr iigbout. L.iuipment unsurpassed as aSale Deposit Company.Ai&rtments provided exclusively for ladies.lnsi ection invited. mvll-lm

-is SPECIAL NOTICE. The annual meetingof the stockholders of the i.'lls t hnrch andPotomac railway company will be h .1 tiGAITHER'8llAl.I.in Falls Church. Va.,oii 11 i sDAI, MAY 21,lshti, at 7 o'clock r. m. for the cl.s tn.n of a board ofdirei-tors and tor the transaction of such other busi-jitss f.- may properly come before the meeting.8< Hl'YI.ER DtRYEll, BOBEUT MORRISON,myllitlS-2t Secretary. President.Jf IN THE St PRE*E COURT OF THEB- DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA,ULOliGE B. ERi.NCH et. sl..agu tSEO. W. ELLISet f,l.. No. ll.tiOfi. E.p IVs-. '.'y,NOTICE TO CUEDITOUS.The above cause liav iiig l.eeu referred to the Auditorto take proof ot any d« bts >m by the late GEORGE T.ELLIS, or his estate, and to lUstribilie the proceeds othis real estate, notice is hereby iriveu that I will pro-cee*t toexecute the said relerence, at the office i,f tiieAuditor, on FRIDAY, the ;ilst day of Mty, A ll. lHMt,at 1 o'clock p.m., at whlcli time and ph.< e all creditorsand oth^r parties are hereby notiued to appear anuprove their claims.

JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, Acting Auditor.Ma> 10. issy. my 11.18.25

af-.-. HOW TO KEEP COOL.» St:< h weather as we have endured these

I<ist fe% days is prubably but a foretaste of the Bum¬mer's heat.We want lo keep comfortable.Thiu BAL-BRIGGAN UNDERWEAR and NEGLIGEE OUTINGSHIRTS with a loose folded tie, not only pleases theimagination but in reality i* cooler.Th *c we hare in the beat makes.LISLE THREAD AND REAL BALBIUGGAN HO¬

SIERY in shades that will not discolor, thiu and elas¬tic. are an nice as we can suggest.A broad Black or Blue Silk Sash to tie around the

waist wheu dressed negligee, adds to the neatness of) ouxaturs.We will be pleased to show you these.

H. F. WOODARD k CO.MEN'S IMPORTING FURNISHERS,

my 13 J 5th and F «ts. n.w.TfOR BRIGHT, QUICK FIRE AND CHEAPrr"_ f OK IJllIuni, ULU n x I At ur-Ar.*TcI-EAN FLEL lui VSs.^hicgtori Gas Light

Company's Coke. JOHNSON BROTHERS,Ja.'y-tim Exclusive AK«nta

BPgriAl. WtyriCE.STAGES For" AR-lington,Corner of :'.2d and M streets, honrlyfrom 8 a.m. to « p.m.. daily; fare oOc. round trip.

Also single and Co..hie teams for hire. l*arties desir¬ous of visiting the Fails, fishing partles. cau cliartelstages, irom my stables opposite New B:ldge, Mat.Cats and haiidsoiu* for hire. LEWIS J. COLLINS,.iMO-Xiu* Proprietor.

SPECIAL NOTICES.METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, COR.4*4 acd C »ts. n w. .Preaching by the pastor,I'ev. n.Corey, D. D., at 11 a m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun-d»v school at !I30 a m. Young people's prayer rneet-iutr at 6:30 p.m.ItVERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN(PCS Church, F. D. Sower, pastor. Services at 11

a.m. and 8pm : Sunday School 9:30: Young People'*Meting, 7 o'clock. Mission Sunday School at OddFellow'* Hall, 8th at. a. e. Seat* all free and strangerswelcome. It*_J5» WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. 5TH AND Fsts . Rot. James P. Wright. pastor..Sunday school, 9 1(0 ajn. Preaching by the pastorII a in. and 8 p.m. band of Hope. 3:30 p.m.Society of Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p m. QuarterlyLovo 1 fast, Thursday, 8 p.m. beats free at all ser¬vice*. It*

tK-TSSa YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-B.jn* tion C*osi>el meeting Sunday. 4 30 p.m.;subject. "To Each Man Him Work" ifex. 17: 8-13).Services conducted by Mr. J. E. Pugh. A cordial invi¬tation to youngmen and attainders. Regular monthlymeeting for transaction of business only Monday, 20thInstant, at 8 p.m. It*r-W0MAN'8~CHRTsTIAN TEMPERANCErnion. Gospel meeting Foundry M. E.butch, 14th and <> sts n.w.. to-morrow. Sunday, at3:S0 p.m. Subject, "The Cruelty of the LiquorTraiBc." Short experiences, protests, and appeals, thecry of womanhood defrauded, outraged, murdered.Public are cordially invited. It

L0.7».t._GKANDTEMPERANCERALLYat Good Templars'Hall, Suuilay night, at 8o'clock. Rev. H. C. Searls, the evangelist, and Col.George Carter will address the meeting. An interest¬ing ieaturu of the meeting will be singing by Mr.Searls. It*8f NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF SOCIALLodge, No. 1819. G. IT. O. of O. F..Thefuiif ral of our late Brother, M. N. P. ALEX HOWARD,will take place SUNDAY, May lit, at I o'clock, at theThird Baptist church, on Franklin st. between 4tliand 5th sts. n.w.Members will meet at the Odd Fellows' Hall. IlthSt., at 10 o'clock sharp. It*

KNIGllTS OF"LABOR, ATTENTION^ |Entertainment and sociable of Ladies' Pro¬gressive Assembly, So. 3991, in Good Templars' Hail,corner 4'-$ st. ami Pa. avc. (second floor), MONDAYEVENING, 20th instant. Tickets 125c., including re¬freshments. All welcome.EUZABETH L. EATON, M. W.KATE V. SMOOT, R S. It

RETORT OF THE CONDITIONTHE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK OF THE DIS¬TRICT OF COLUMBIA,At \\ ashington, D. C.,At the close of business May lath, 1889.

RESOURCES.Loans on real estateand collat'l security $583,055 70II. s. bonds on hand 1100,000 00Other stocks, ljotuis, and mortgages,... 173,200 00Due ironi state Banks ami bankers 11411 22Current expenses and taxes paid 6,393 StiPremiums paid. 65,147 33Checks and other cash items 9,5(10 13Bills of other Banks 300 00Fractional pup*r curreucy, nickels, andcents 23 25 . 8pecie 4,400 00Legal-tender uotes 4,000 00

Total $1.148.067 49LIABILITIES.Undivided profits $20,82.1 52Individual deposits 1,120,843 97Time certificates of deposit 1,000 00

Total $1,148,007 49District of Columbia, County of Washington, ss:

I, Benjamin P. Snyder, President of the above-namedlunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement istrue to the best of my knowledge and belief.BENJAMIN P, SNYDER, PresidentSubscrilied and sworn to liefore nie this 10th day ofliay, 1889. W1LLAKD H. MYERS.

Notary Public.Correct.Attest:ANDREW WYLIE, 1M. G. EMERY, 1 nirertor*.1,1.WIS CIXI PHANE, f directors.It OKO. H. PLANT. J

REPORT OF THE CONDITION.v."S or THECENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

At Washington, in the District of Columbia,At theclosc of business May 13.1889.

RESOURCES.Loans and discounts $059,70162Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 505 29r. S. Iionds to secure circulation 100,000 00Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages ... 508 00Due from approved reserve agents 25.1,532 79Due from other national banks 45,109 2^Due from state banks and bankers 2.008 03Real estate, furniture, and fixtures.... 179,070 24C'lrp nt expenxes and taxes paid 0,400 75Premiums paid 22,003 09( let ks and other cash items 15,297 20Exchanges for clearing-house 12,170 54Bills of other banks 3,870 00Fractional paper currency, nickels, and

cents 84 04 Specie 113,081 75Legal-tender notes 150,080 00Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer(5 per cent of circulation) 4,500 00Total $1,570,07 .' 30

LIABILITIES.Capital stork paid in $100,000 00Surplus lund 100.000 OOUndivided profits 13.4^0 97National bank notes outstanding 90,000 00Dividends unpaid 770 00Individual deposits subject to check.. 1,231.739 84D> (band certificates of d«|>oblt 2s,110 00(Vrtltted hecks 6,394 97Due to other national banks 53302Due to state banks and bankers 34 90

Total $1,570,072 36

District of Columbia, C\t>j of IVashfnffton, u.:I.J. A. RUFF, cashier of the above-named bank, do

solemnly swear that the above statement is true tothe best of my knowledge and belief.J. A RUFF, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day ofMay. 1889.CLARENCE F. NORMENT, Notary Public.

Correct.Attest;SAMUEL NORMENT, I11. BROWNING.BEN J. CHA PI-TON, niO.T.THOMPSON. f Director*.W. K.MENDfcN HALL, ,It JAS. L BARBOUR. J

REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANE,At Washington, D. C.

At the close of business. May 13,1889.RESOURCES.

Loans ami discounts. $604,492 88Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.... 1,07s 50U. s. lvndi to secure circulation 50,000 00U. S. l»,tiiis on liaud 243,000 00Other stocks, bond* and mortgages.... 209,190 79Due from approved reserve agents 35,154 90Due Iroui other National Banks 03,203 71Due from State Hanks and bankers.... 7,028 39Real estate, furniture, and fixture* .. 68,300 (»0Current excuses and taxes paid 8,»S8.> 52Premiums paid 68,274 19Checks and other cash items 0.498 08Exchanges lor clearing-house 8,258 75Bills of other Banks 6,554 001 ra tional paper currency, nickels,and cents 401 74Specie 298,780 30Legal-tender notes 244,0o4 00U. S. certificate* of deposit tor legal-tender* 40,000 OOTotal $2.083,040~41

LIABILITIESCapital stock paid in $300,000 00Surplus fiuid... 235,000 00Unuiviled profits A 35.873 19Dividends unpaid 319 .">0Individual dei osits nubVet to check.., 1,389,504 54Demand certificates of deposit l.t.75 00Certified checks 32,200 71Due to other national Banks 70.223 34Due to State banks and bankers 18,044 13Total.. $2,083,040 41

Di'triet qf Columbia, It.:I, GEORGE H. B. WniTE, Cashier of the above-

named bank, do solemnly swear that the al>ove staternent is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

GEORGE H. B. W! . I I E, Cashier.Subscrilied and sworn To before m< I ios 17th da* of

May. 1889.ALFRED B. BRIGG?, .Notary Public.

Correct.Attest:

ItDirector*.

REPORT OF THE CONDITIONor TBE

NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON,At Washington, in the District of Columbia,At the Close of Business, May 13, 1880.

RESOURCES.Loans and discounts $941,413 47Overdrafts 1,400 83U. s. bonds to secure circulation 50,000 00U. 8. bonds on hand ... 462.500 00Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages.... 84,750 00Due from approved reserve agents 324,423 47Due from other national bai k < 200,:187 33Due from state banks and bankers 205 50R<al estate, furniture, and fixtures 15,000 00Current expenses and t. xes paid 9.425 13Checks and other cash items 35,825 03Bills of other banks 1,755 00Fiaetion.il psper currency, nickels, andpennies 8,700 62S|»ecie 204.123 00Legal-tender notes 31,008 OoU.S. certiflcaiesol deposit for legal-tenders 100,000 00Total J $2,405,006 98

LIABILITIES.Capital stock paid in $200,000 00Suri'Ius fund.Undivided lIndividuateCertified cheelis 3^277 12Due to other national hauks. 13,20199Due to state batiks and hankers 61797

oariiai sioca 1»1U in V"Huii lusfund. S-KVliri !$.I ndivided profits 7u,19b 47Individual deposits subject to cheek... 2,092,...13 4J

Total f2,465,006 98

Oily of Withlnfften, County of Wathington, u.:I, CHA.ltLIS E WHITE. ca*hler of the abor*-

uamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above state¬ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CHARLES E, WHITE, Cashier..Subscribed and (worn to before me tnis 18th day of

May. 1889. H. P. HOWARD, N. P.Correct.Atteet:

C. A. JA)J. H. C*COF^IN,

'. MATTINGWM F. MATTINGLY,JOHN M. SIMS,JAMES L N OliRlS,It C W. HOWARD,

Director*.

SPECIAL NOTICES.xv*''fi" M-JE- nirw'H, 3D AND A HT-.

n.e. (C. H.)-The ra»tor, Rev. J. A Price, D." .."J 1 ».alio S IV III. .Vinday school 9:15 a. in ,and Missionary exercises »t :t:lO p. m. "OxfordLeague" at . p.m. Regular Prayer Mwtjn» Thursdayevening. Heat* all free at every service. Come. It*

. NORTH PBEHBTTEBUK CHIRCH, Sjr t.. »t.. bet. 9th snd 10th sts. n.w.. Rev Chas.B KainndWl, pastor. Preaching 11 a,ni. Twilight ser¬vice i p.in. sabbath school 9:o0 a.m. Strangers wel¬come. ||

NEW CHURCH SERVICES (SWEDEN^*, r>ooixnan) willbe held to-morrow at Mctzerott

Hah. .>19 1 -th at. n w. Sunday school 9:30 a. in.Preaching at 11 o'clock by th- liev. Wm. B Haydeniy**ta free. Subject of sermon: "There was nothing Inth*' ark save the two tables of stoije which Moses plltthere at Horeb. where the Ixird m»dc a covenant withthe children of Isra.-l when they caino out of the laudol Egypt.^_lst Kings, vili., l». It'

FiusTfcONOpGATlOKAL CHURCH.r... cor. of 10th and (I sts. n.w..The pastor,-***¦ "J; *. Newman, D. D. will i rfaoh at 11 a. in.ME0?. The entrance of one man into tha Kingdom ofChrist through Curiosity," and at 8 p. ra upou "TheBetrayal ol Jesus." Music led by Dr. Biscliofl, organ-1st. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Vesper service at 7pru- It

«T. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST.. WEAK.V3* Penna. ave. n. w. Kev. Alfred Harding,rector.Services to-morrow: 7 30 a.m.. Holy Com¬munion: 10 a.m. Sunday school; n a.m. Litany,Holy Communion and senium; 7:30 p.m.. Evensong(Choral; and seruiou. All Heats tree. Strangers wel¬comed. |t

HAMLINE M.E. CHURCH. CORNER HTHand P sts. n.w, Rev. H. 1;. Naylor. D.D.. pas-

;!,r,r. school. 11:15 a. in Preaching by Dr.fa. W. T. Wright, D.D., 11 a.m., and 8 p. ni, by Dr. M.ij. Scudder, D.D Consecration meeting. Tuesday.Prayer meeting, Thursday evenings, 8. The publiccordially invited. It

GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESHYTERIANchurch, Le Droit Park, Boundary st. near7th st..Services to-morrow at 11a. ni. and X p.L"i» .u'** 1?'UK b>',lle I'astor, Kev. Willi,-tin 8. Miller.Sabliath ncl.ool at 4 p. in. Christian Endeavor So¬ciety at i: 1 ¦> p. in. Mid-week Service, Wednesday,8 i>. m. Strangers always welcome. 11

.JPOUBTH I'RKSBY 1EIUAS CHURCH< .

. v,th.,st-' between (4 and H sts. n. w lfcvJoseph T. Kelly, pastor. Sabtmth school at 9:30 a. m.1 reaching-at 11a m. Young l«'Oi lo'R prayer meetingat ? p.m. faoaiiel service at 8 p.m. Thursday eveningprayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Strangors are cordiallyw -lroine at all services. It

McKENDREE M. E. CHURCH. MAS8A-chusetts ave., bet. !>th an.1 loth sts. n. w .

Rev,Herbert Richardson, pastor, at 11 a iu. and 8 pn'i »""'Mf *eople'» meeting at 7:15 p. 111. Suiulsyschool, J .,0 a. m. Seats free and public invited. It

*r^5»-«»ACE (P. K.) CHURCH. 32D ST . NEARt7^r=' -P»nal, Georgetown. D. C,ThomasO.Tongue,I'astor..Holy Communion. 7 a.m.; Morning Prayer,L:tany and Sermon 11 a. m., Evening Prayi r amiSermon, 8 p.m.; Evening Service ami lecture Friday,»pu>. It

®^S=»uCaLVARY BAPTIRTCHURCH. CORNER,8th and H sts. n.w.. Kev. Samuel H. fareeue,pastor.Sunday school, it 30 a.m. Preaching 11 a.in. and i_.H) i> ni. by Kev. Theron Cutwater. KEN¬DALL CHAPEL BRANCH. corner i:j'< and D sts. s.*'~°uu,'"y *«'hool, H I'i a.m.; preachiug, 11 a.m. ami

hy Prol. K. W. Prentiss. MEMORIAL.jVr C?T; i,,b n,", HtH- "¦ W.-Sunday schoo

3:JO p. m. All are cordially invited. ItMETHODIST PROT.ESTANT-CHURriL

® l^th and M sis. n.w.. Rev. 8. Reese Murray,pastor..11 a.m., "Rubbish About the Wall," NetIV: !0 8 P.m., "Say So,' l'salm 107:U'. Prayer meet-in'--, Wednesday, 8; classes. Sunday. 3; Thursday, -J-triday, 8 p.m. (Irand Concert May 31, "Church ofOur tather," 1.1th and Lsts. n.w , henelit o: SundaySchool. Best city talent. TickeU cento. it

ASSEMBLY PUSBYTESIAMChuri h, cor. .itli and I sts. n.w.. Rev. tieo.

O. Little, pastor..Sunday School 0:30 a. in.; youm,-peoide'Mmeeting, «:4.» p.m. Preaching at 11 amand / 4.i p.m. by the Rev. L S. fanirgs, ol Ivoryton,Conn.

r^S. SPIRITUALISM SUNDAY, 141'J l'E.NN-32» s\ lvama ave. n.w...1. J. Morse, of England,

11 3o answers questions; 7.30, spiritualism, pi-. gres->ive mid a^vrertrfive; lolinwea by Matr^rie Gaule, wou*uerfiil tc*>i uic lium. 1U<-. iloorcollection. li*

FIB8T BAPTIST CHUECH, 13TB 8T-bet A-ecn (» aud H n.w , l{ev. Chas. A. Stake-

ly, i>-8tor..Sunday school, sr:;u a. m. 11 a.m..'May Annual,-' by the Sunday nchool and special *«»r-mon by the pastor ta the school, fekrvj. es ut liun.an-uel mission at o'clock. \uiiiig people's meetiuir.4 Preaching at «S. Come It*

r-Ci ORAND RALI.Y, JOHN WESLEY 11 K. !> t'liurch.on itoundny, nearOrant ave., bun-day, .Hay 1 it. 1S8'J. l'reacliing at 11 o'clock a in. l.iJ. M. Carglll: preaching at .3 o'clock p.m. Rev. .1 IIDaily preacluug at 8 o ciock p.m. lte». J. Hawkins.'Uev. 15. \\. Brown, pastor. if

.VN1(,N METHODIST ^EPISCOPALChurcu, -Oili st., near Pa. ave..Sundayseiiool, s»;30 a.m. Preaching ai II a.m. by it. v Oeo.Elliot, and 8 pui. by Kev. nr. l.iley. P. E. Baud ofHois' I lenijieiaucei meeting at 4 p.iu. Young People'smeeting 8 p.m. Love least Wednesday evening Ailwelcome. It* 1

, MOUNT VERNONPLACE M.E.CHURCHSouth, ciirnerof iith and K sts. n * ., li>\. s

U. liiuidawuj,pastor .Preatuing at 11 a.m. and 8 p.ul Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Yotnif people's meet¬ing at < p. in. Preaching at Blake lljl. Till st , be-tu"U b audC sts. s.w.,at lis. m. and 8 p.m., byRev. Harry irebrey. The public cordially invited. It

s r. james;¦ cuubch. sth st., above..R n.e.. Rev. J. W Clark. recti.>r..Services:Sundays, .Matins, 10:30 o'clock, llelj Eucharist, 11a. oi.; litany aud catechising, 3:30 p. m.; even-song,I :30 o'clock. Sunday school, 3 p. in. Oilier d.n s 7and 0 a. in ami 7 p. m., except naints' days. Wedues-days and indays, 7:30 1. in All seats free. It

8f-ALL SOI LS' "(UNITARIAN) t:Hl ltCil,IP>s-3« corner 14tn sud L sts. n.w .Morning ser¬vice il a. in.; Vospers s p. m. Sunday s<hoolI) 30 a.m. Preachin). i i -inoiTow Morning and Eveningby thu pastor. Rev. Rush H. Shippen. It

jt%iia8T MARK'S LUTHERAN CHUilCH.-PO-tomac Hall, comer 1 Uh and 1» streets s.w

iii s'liiar services. Preaching Sunday. 8 ii.iu sun-day School, Sunday, 3 p. in.; Young People's Meeting,iucsday, 8 p. m.; Teachers MuctWtr. triday,8 p. in.; Lecture aud De\otional bervices, Wedlies-day, 8 p m. Rev. W. H. faotwald. llie pastor, willPleach on Sunday evening, there will al« > bo severalbaptisms at the Services neat Sunday evening. All arecordially invited to attend. It

FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOI'ALChurch, corner oi 14th and U»ts. Kev. Oeo

Eiiioti, pastor..Services ol Sunday, May JS.: 0-15 a'in., Sunday school prayer; 9:30. regular session- 11a.m., preaching by the Rev. John latnahan, I) D . 8 p.ni. the pastor will preach the fourth sermon in thecourse on the l'uturu Llie. Subject, "Alter Death.« hat? Strangers and visitors are made welcome.Prayer m-eting on Wedne -itay evenings. It*

METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIANChurch, -ith aud II sts. s. e.. Kev. John

Chester, D. D., pastor..Preaching services to-morrowat li a. m. and 8 p.m. Sabbatn school U:30 a. m.Prayer luietings: luesday evening the young people's;J liUisday evening, congregational, botn at So'eWi k. .

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH,bth and A sts. n.e .Bible school, 9 30 a niserin,,us, 11 a. III. al.d 8 p.m.; lauiies' Social Lnio.i,VNednesetay, day and evening. Topic Thursday even¬ing prayer meeling, ' Wastelul Lives." Y. P. S. C. EEiida> evening. Welcome to all. Rev. W. H. Young'B O , pastor. It*

jr jouSth st.m. e. church, biev. wmTM. tcrjnisou. pasiof-9 a. m.. Sunday school

at the church and mission, ,11a. in., preaching by thepastor.; 7 p.m., young people's praise meeting; 8 u.in ,

special hyinn service; Wednesday evening 8 o'clock,cuurch prayer inoetiug. Ail are cordially invited toworkup with us. It*

ar'^=> ,HOLINESS MEETING To-MORROW

"O (Sunday i at 3 p.m., held liy Free MethodistSociety at rooms of National Christian Association,--lo 4H st. n.w. Come. All welcome. It*

Y L A N D METHODIST ^EPIgCOPALChurch.cor. 10th and D s.w..Rev. Chas W.

Balamiu, pastor.-11 a.m, "TaieuU;" 8 p.m."llieHidden Talent." Sunda> s«'liool at U n in. Probation¬ers' meeting, 3 p.m. Young people's society of C)i«is-tian Endeavor, i o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday. 8p.m. All are welcome. Xt*

-ia GRACE M. E. CULTClf. COR. 9TII ANDS sts. n.w.. Rev. A. R. la!lay, paator..Sab¬bath school, 9:30 a.m.; Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 : III.by the pastor. 3: 10 p.m. j.uug men's class. 7

p.m. young people's meetlpg; |-. i; r meeting Thurs¬day, 8 p.m. Seats free. Everybody invited. It*a*- - FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANTt!~ Ij Church, cor. 5th st. and Viigiula ave. s.e.,Lev. J. F. Nicholson, pastor .Preat hlug 11 a.m.Subject: "Peter's Joy hi the Mount;" 8 p.m . "ThePearl of Great Price. Song snd praise service, 7:15p in Sunday school, 9:lo a.in. A cordial welcometo aa It*

[1RACE REKlUSlEU~C1IURCH, CHAl EL15th at., between It. I. ave. and P sts. n.w.i v. ueorge Lewis btuley, D. D.. will preach to-mor-io>, morning at 11 o'clock. No service iu evening.Sunday school at 9:30. A cordial welcome to all. It*Sf _2a» THE BELIEVERS OF THE OOSIEL!future llie only in Christ and the osttbliah-luent of the kingdom of God ou earth meet in Monu¬mental hall, 133 l'etin. ave,, bet. 1st aud 2d sts. li.w.,Sunday afternoon, ai 3 o'clock, to celebcate the Lord'sdeath. Ail are invited, It*

MEMORIAL SERVICE. B0RNS1DE.02. Post No. 8, Department of the Potomac, G.A. K., will bold a memorial service in the music hikUou so end ILiorof faraud Army building, 1412 Pcuu.nve. n.wbeginning al 8 li. ni». on 1 hursday evening,>lay .'3, 1889, iu gratclul and devout commemoratiouof deceased comrades. Ad Ireas by Major J. W.Powell. Contra les and their lauuliea and the publicgenerally are invited. my lS s&ih'-'tOr - HJTHEuTlACE MEMORIAL CUURCE

Pastor, J. G. Bu'.ler. Preaching by thetastor at 11 ti. m., and at the seci.nd service, 5 p. in.,y Rev. Charles 11. butler. Seatilr.e. Alliiieued. It*

EASTERN "PRES. CHURCH. 8TH 8T\__ _et. F and G n e., Kev. Dr. T. K. Noble, pas¬tor..Preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.in, Chriatiau endeavor at 7 p.m. The series of lec¬tures ou "Men and Women of the Bible" continued at8 p.m. Subject, "David, a man alter tiod's own hecrt."Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8. It*

, CHURCH OF "OUR FATHER" (UNIVER_ aalistl, 13th aud L sts. u. w..service at11 am., preaching by the pastor. Rev.Alex. Kent. Sub¬ject: "Thy Kingdom Come." Sunday school at 9:45a.m. No evening service. It*

CHURCH OF THE RKFORMATION. PA.ave. aud 2d st. s.e., Capitol Hill. The

pastor, Sev. W. E. Parson, will proacti his teuth an¬niversary sermon at 11 a. m. Services at 6 p.m. Sun¬day school at 9:30. The seats are free, and a cordialinvitation is given to all to worship with us. it*

CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 930. PA.Ave..To-night. Balcony Concert < :30.

song service at 7:45, led by Bro. HavelL T. M. Hurst.es>i., of Nashville, will *; . ak at 8:15. Gospelservices daily 12 m. and 7:45 p.m. Sundays 3 aud7:45 p.m. Branch meetings aa usual (aee bulletin).Gospel wagon meetings Sunday. Sth aau G s.w., 3:30p.in.; Blagden alley. 6 p. iu.; Market Space, 0 ;00 p. in.''jeaus paid it all, all to lliiu 1 owe; Sin had left acrimson stain. He washed it white as snow." It

Z CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES-bytenan), Connecticut aven^N and 18th

atreeu n. w.-Servicea at 11 a. uu, and S P. MM.

York. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ttnag people'smaetini at 7 p. bj.

,

Washington News and Gossip.Index l» Advertlaenrati.

AvrsEvrNT* 12ATTOBXEYR rm *AUCTION SALES. P**os 3 and 9ARCHITECTS JHuw 0BOARDING l-iare 2BUSINESS CHANCES Psa-e 2BICYCLES Pwre 6CITY ITEMS p*re 12COUNTRY BOAJID fir' 2COUNTRY REAL ESTATE Pavre 3DEATHS pam> 5DENTISTRY Pa*e 8DRY GOODS Pure 10EDUCATIONAL. Pa*# 9EXCURSIONS Pa*,. 12FAMILY SUPPLIES IVe 8FINANCIAL. Pure »F<)R RENT (Rooms) .... "hw 2FOR RENT (Horn**) Pare 3FOR RENT (Offices) Pure 3FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) Patre 2FOR IU'.NT(Stouks) I"aire3FOR SALE (Houses) Pairs 3FOR SALE (I*oT-t).................................Pairo 2FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ..........Patr" 2GENTLEMEN S GOODS Patro 10HOTELS Paw 3H0USEFURN1SH1NGS Pwre 8INSURANCE P*re 7LADIES' GOODS Patre 8LOCAL MENTION l'ajro 12LOST AND FOUND p*fe 3MEDICAL Pa^re «MISCELLANEOUS................................ Pa^e ."»MONEY TO LOAN Papo 7NEW PUBLICATIONS Patre 12NOTARIES PUBLIC Pag* «OCEAN STEAMERS Pa*re 8POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Tare 10PIANOS AND ORGANS Paire 9PERSONAL Pairs 3

PRINTERS ...Puire «PROFESSIONAL Pure »PROPOSALS Paire 7RAILROADS Pate 10SPECIAL NOTICES pi*o 1SUBURBAN PROPERTY Pa-.-* 2SUMMER RESORTS Pages 3 and 0SPECIALTIES Patre 8WANTED (Help) Pajra 2WANTED (Houses) Patre 2WANTED (Lots) Pmre 2WANTED (Rooms) Patre 2WANTED (Situations) Paire 2WANTED (Miscellaneous). Paico 2WOOD AND COAL latfe 8

Government Receipts To-day..Internal reT-| enue, $507,642; customs, §554.897.

To-day's BondOfferings aggregated ?18.000,000. as follows: Coupon 4J_.s, ..?5,090, at 108 flat.

I Registered 4JjS, $1H.000, at 108 flat.Sailed For Samoa..Information has been

received here that the U. S. S. Alert sailedfrom Honolulu on the 18th of April for Sa¬moa to take the place of one of the wreckedvessels.An Examination to fill a vacancy of trans¬

lator at 81,200 a year in the Agricultural de¬partment will be held at the rooms of the civil-service commission May 28, commencing at 9a.m. The examination will include the ordi¬nary subjects of the copyist examination andtranslations (both ways) in the Spanish. Italian,French, German, and Portugese languages.Maryland Postmasters..The following

fourth-class postmasters have been appointedin Maryland: C. W. SDifknell. at Huntington.Calvert county; Jas. 11. Vincent. PocomokeCity. Worcester county, and John W. Bullock,Smithville, Caroline county.Richard L. Walker, who was yesterday

appointed United States marshal for the dis¬trict of Kansas, succeeds Marshal Jones, againstwhom charges of misconduct in office duringthe time of the opening of Oklahoma to settle¬ment had been made. The Presidant and theAttorney-General decided not to allow Jones toresign, and the order for his removal was made.Db. Kidder's Successor..Prof. Wm. C.

Winlock, of the United State* narai observa¬tory, has been appointed curator of thebureau of international exchanges in theSmithsonian Institution, vice J. G. Kidder,deceased. Prof. Winlock is thirty-one yearsold. the son of the Harvard professor of as¬

tronomy and director of the nautical almanac.He has been connected with the naval obser¬vatory nine years, and is the author ot the re-

{)orts on the progress of astronomy published>y the Smithsonian Institution.No Government Printing Office Changes

To-day..Tho report that there were to be a

number of changes in the government printingoffice force to-day was not well founded. Nonewere made, and no great number of changes isanticipated at once. Govcrnmt nt PrinterPalmer says ho has made out no list for re¬moval, as has been published.Extha Work by Post-Oefice Department

Clerks..The clerks in the office of the firstassistant postmaster-general have been requiredsince the 4tli of March to work from 8:30 to 6o'clock each day. Postmaster-General Wana-nsaker will probably next week issue an orderchanging these hours from 9 to 5 o'clock. Theextra work occasioned by tho changes in thepost-offices has grown somewhat less, and it isthought that the current business can be keptup without requiring such long hours. Theclerks look forward to the time when the usualday of 9 to 4 will be restored.Charged with Illegal Use of Franks..

The Post-office inspectors last night arrestedChas. D. Poaton on the charge of usiug thefranks of Senator Stewart, of Nevada, andDelegate Smith, of Arizona, on his privatecorrespondence. He was arraigned before aUnited States commissioner and held in bondsof *2.000 for the action of the grifnd jury.Postou, who is about sixty years of age, claimsto have been a delegate from Arizona and con¬sul to Mexico.SecBrTARY Proctor left the city last night to

be gone several days. He intended to stop atWest Point this morning, his presence beingneeded there to settlo the question of thelocation of the two buildings to beerected at the academy. At tho lastsession of Congress an appropriation of$500,000 was made for tho purpose of newacc, minodations . >100.000 to be used for agymnasium and fencing school, and «400.(XK)for an academic building. The academic boardwas divided as t lie location of the buildings,and the services v»f a roteroe being required itwas decided to leave the matter to SecretaryProctor, who will go over the ground with theboard to-day. It is likely tliat he will render adecision at once in order that work may bestarted on the buildings without any furtherdelay. The building season is comparativelyshort nnd it is imperative that the building ofthe new structures be started immediately.Secretary Proctor will go to his home in Ver¬mont after leaving the Point, and will returnto the city about Wednesday.Personals..J. S. McLeod and W. H. Boston.

Gen. N. M. Curtis, State Senator Ogdcnsburgof New York, H. O. Hildebrand and C. H.Culiu of Philadelphia. A. H. Moon of Tren¬ton, N. J., and E. F. Hall, F. W. Chamberlain,E. C. Fischer and W. J. Howey of New York,are at Willard's. Mr. and Mrs. O. B.Potter, Miss Potter and A D. Potterof New York, Gilbert R. Fox, jr., ofPennsylvania, Lyman Baird and wife andMiss Bessie Baird of Chicago, Wm. F.Malone and wife of Toledo, Ohio, are at theNormandie. Major-General O. O. Howardhas arrived at Fort Monroe for the annual in¬spection. Mr. Walker Blaine has gono toNew York to attend the funeral of Allan Thorn-dyke Rice. Senator Farwell of Illinois, is atthe Elsmerc. 1408 H street northwest. Mr.David Goldsmith will leave for Cleveland. Ohio.on Monday evening. Dr. Powell M. Bradleyof Virginia, M. H. Clarke of London, England,and Henry A. Peel of Sedalia, Mo., are at theSt James. R. G. Masters of New York,Frank Chase of Boston, Wm. B. Given of Col¬umbia, Pa., J. L. Smith of Connecticut, Y. 8.Unborn of Philadelphia, are at the EbbittA. H. Tibit of New York, 11. H. Cochran ofOhio, and Fred. Hutchinson of Boston, are atthe Riggs House. T. B. Mason, U. 8. N.,L J. Miller of Dakota, Mrs. Walker of Pennsyl¬vania, E. Mason, Mrs. Mason and Miss EthelMason of Providence, are at the Arno. W.Y. Peters and J. T. Bowen of Boston, Mass., J.R. Weist and H. H. Weist of Richmond, and S.M. Cruger of New York, are at Wormley's.E. N. Dickinson and George Lincoln of NewYork, and W. D. Byher of Chicago, are at

Telegrams to The Star.GLADSTONE'S TALK OX AMERICA.

Wide Extent of the Russian Con¬spiracy on the Czar's Life.

PATRICK EGAN ON DR. CRONIN.

Funeral of the Late MinisterAllan Thorndyke Rice.

INDIANS AND THE SIOUX COMMISSION.

SALISBURY'S DUPLICITY.

His Disingenuous Reply to the MissionaryDelegation.

Special Cable Di«pat<h to The Evening Rtar.London-, May 18..Lord Salisbury told the

Kvassa land missionaries yesterday that theyneed not fear Portugal laying viol ut hands oiltheir station. He would as soon expect Portu¬gal to sail into Table bay to annex Cape Tow n.This savors rather of his famous Schouvaloffmemorandum reply, since he has, I am in¬formed. already agreed to recognize the Portu¬gese sovereignty, but he will insist on effoctiveguarantees against its abuse.The Lotus Glee club, of Boston, made its

first appearance last night amid genuine aj>-plause at an "at home" in Portland place be¬fore a fashionable body, including the duchessof Marlboro.

THE HEREDITARY LORDS.

Points iir Last Night's Debate In theEnglish Commons.

Special Cable Dispatch to Tub Evekino Star.London. May 18..The debate last uiglit on

the abolition of the house of lords, producedthe annual crop of jokes from Laboochere atthe expense of the hereditary peers, but thethief interest to American readers lies in thefrequent appeal made to the acknowledged suc¬cess of the American Senate. Mr. Bryce spokestrongly for strengthening the hou^o of lordsinto an effective second chamber, lie thoughtthe experience of every free country in theworld was conclusive on the necessity of a sec¬ond chamber iu drder to protect democraciesfrom the sudden impnlses which make govern¬ments, in Lowell's phrase, "Carry out not thopeople's whim, bul the people's will."

GLADSTONE'S TAHLE TALK.

His Kindly Allusions to America . ANew Phase of Rismarck.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.London. May 18..The London Gossip, quoted

by me last week, gives the following furtherinstallment of Gladstone's tabic talk: Speakingabout Americans. Gladstone, in pathetic tones,regretted that all his opportunities of visitingAmerica had disappeared. "I always feel." hosaid, "deep gratitude to the American people,"fhey have been exceedingly kind to me. kinderthan I deserve. At the time of their great warI gave utterance to opinions which, consider¬ing my connection with the ministry of theday, had better been left unsaid; but they for¬get and have forgiven. I am almost daily re¬

ceiving to^ns of the warm-heart"diiess of theAmerican people, and I should like to lookthem face to face in their own country."

A WOKD ABOUT BIHUAKCK.Mr. Gladstone talked of his lately-published

correspondence. He spoke quite enthusiasti¬cally of the letter Bismarck wrote Motley in¬viting him to go and see him. and said it isquite a revelation of the inner nature of theman. He said. "It throws a flood of light onhis character which is usually masked by offi¬cial reserve. One is glad to think of the liis-marck disclosed by that letter." Mr. Gladstonespoke in a friendly way of the Prince ofWale*, who. he said, is a shrewd man. a keenobserver, full of tact always educating himselfwithout deliberately setting down to learn alessou. rarely openiug a book, but keeping him¬self fiu (xitiratu with whatever is going on in theworld, and when the time came for lain to takehis part in public business, doing it thor¬oughly. This go-!»ip is believed to be a well-known journalist who recently invited Glad¬stone to dinner.Lord Granville.who was also present.in a slim

public speech a lew days ago alludt d to thepublished report of the dinn r as an instanceof the encroachment of reporters in moderntimes.

CANADIAN FISHERIES.New England Fishermen to be Care¬

fully Watched.

Ottawa, Ont.. May 18..Lieut. Gordan. ofthe fishery protection fleet, left here tor Hali¬fax last nigl t with orders to put the Arcadiainto commission at oncc, as reports to the de¬partment are to the effect that the New Eng¬land fishern. a are availing themselves morethan last year o" the modus vivendi licences.Officers ar; urged to show ovary courtesy andforbearance to United S'-atts fishermen. Nohindrance is to be placed in the way of ves¬sels of which tho masters or owners declaretheir intention of obtaining licences.

THE SIOUX COMMISSION.The Indians Have Decided How They

will Treat with Them.

Chicaoo, May 18..A dispatch from Pierre,Dak., says the Indians at the Cheyenne agencyat the recent big council decided on the man¬ner of trenting with the Sioux commission.They have appointed out of the different tribesa council of fifty, and twelve were electedjudges. The council decidcd upon a plan ofaction for the entire tribe, who are bound bytheir action. The judges will report to thecommission and have all dealings with thein.At the meeting of the council this week manyspeeches were made on the Sioux bill and alarge majority favored accepting its provisionsat once.

THE RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY.It Is Found to Have Ueen More Wide¬

spread than Supposed.St. Peteusbcbo, May 18..The conspiracy

againtft the Ufe of the czar, which was recentlydiscovered among the army officers in this city,has been foand to be more widespread thanwas at first supposed. Not only are numeroushigh officers of the St. Petersburg soldiersamong the conspirators, bnt also the regimentsat Moscow and Warsaw are implicated in theplot. Three officers have committed suicide.A bomb was found at Warsaw, and hundredsof the officers and soldiers have been arrestedthere. Great excitement prevails over theaffair. The czarina is completely unnerved atthe terrible discoveries.

THE STRIKES IN GERMANY.The Emperor May Proclaim Martial

Law In Those States.

Beblin, May 18..The Xorlh Verman Ga¬zette ( Prince Bismarck's organ), in an articlerefuting an assertion of the Cologne Gazette,that the condition of affairs in Westphalia,arising from the miners' strike, does not war¬rant the proclamation of a state of siege inthat province, says: The proclaimed statesact, under which a state of tfiege is proclaimed,applies to the present case in Westphalia, batthe government has not yet enforced the pro¬visions of the act owing to motives of expedi¬ency. It also poixts out that Ike constitutionempowers the emperor to proclam martial lawin any district if thepublic safety is

DAMAGE TO KA1LKOADS.

A Storm Vwlfnlny Washes AwayUrlilgM and NubiiirrKi't 1 rm k*.

Jac*so*villk. Ilia. May IS..A little afterf> o clock lut night ¦ fnnuel-shaped clondstruck the lover part of thin county, scatteringtii!d;ngs idJ treot in every direction. No loas

of life i* rci<ort< d. though * uumlx r of p rsonscome'near being badly bnrt. Fortunately thec.oud rose high in tlie air without doing seriousdamage. though for tni'es eastward there <ruinky blackhes* in tin *ky. A high wind andheavy rain speedily prevailed after the cloudpassed.

I nter report* regarding yesterday's «t»ralinm ate th»t it waa more serious than at fl rstthought. The radroa 1* are the chief sufferer*.

of Kudi creek bridge. on the t'bi-cago.Milwaukee and St. Paul road, neariji>. rtv. Jio.. were washed awav and train* l«e-tWeen Kanaka City and ChiltCoOie have l>e< aabcridoiied. _The K;.i.«as City. M. J,w ph andt ouocil Itluff « tra. k- are submerg. d 12 i»(be«ror a long distance, near ParkMile. TheiVn ».

a ^ *r*' ®»<W wnttr near UbfrtfeIhe I Dion 1 acttit* i* badlv D< ar M t\n-hattan. Kan., where the Kav river is IS t-etabove low-water mark. The Missouri 1'actio

18 BAJU.Y I>F*.>b*.LIXCI>in all directions, and it* train* are from two *.four hour* late. Several bad w ashouts are re¬ports d between here and the Little Illue. and(.mall trestles arc in danger. In this citv theEighteenth street cable line w«. stopped hishours on account ot the flood, and the power¬house of the Tenth street line waa *<> badlvfloo<W<i thnt the t*Ur bid to Ih» ]>umpc<l out ofthe boiler-room tor several hour* to keep themachinery in operation. Betwe<n 15th andlltlh street*, for a distance of two block* lu theeastern part of the c;ty,

the in riBF. w m iii is rsrra watfb.The floors of nearly all the dweiliugs m tlial

territory are submerged.In Kansas City. Kan., it it estimated that

625.000 damage hnslveen done. In Anaoardal*a number of cottages wt re flooded. While oaSplit Lane creek there is an area of ten acres,is now a lake from 5 to 20 feet dm p. The houseof Mr. Ilisker was tloodidto the ceiling, audthe fi.mily was rescued with difticultv. Re¬ports from various parts of Kansas tell* of un¬precedented rainfall, and low hinds evcr\whereare flooded.

MINISTER IfIC K'S ITNKRAL.

Distinguished Persona Mho Acted aaPallbearers.

New York. May in. At half-past 9 o'clockthis morning the l>ody of the late Allen Thorn-dyke Rice, minister to Russia. was taken fromthe house of ex-Mayor Cooper, in North Wash¬ington square, to tirace church, accompaniedby Bisop Potter and the pallbear* rs. follow. dby four carriages, the tirst containing Mr. Kice(.brother of the deceased,! aud lanilly; the si-c-ond. Mr. James Parker. Mr. William Cottiug.an«l Dr. luller; the third. Mrs. Cooper anddaughter, and the fourth, the \ alet Sar-gt nt and the nurse Cr.-p. At the church d.»orthe casket was met by Ri-hop Pott' r. K< v. l>r.Huiitiiiptou. of Grace church,and his assistant.R< v. G. H. Bottouie. The clcrgv leading andfollowed bv the pall-bearers in the follow iugorder the casket Was borne to the chauoel rail:Vice-President Levi P. Morton and WalkerBlaine, <ien. Win. T. Sherman and ihaunceyM. lK'pew. Pierre Lorillard aud Win. WaldorfAstor, ex-Mayor Coojier and Win. Jay. S. 11.Olin and \\. M. Douglass. The casket of plaiurosewood uud heavy silver handles bore thisinscription on the silver plate:

Charles Allen Thorudtke Rice,Horn June 18. 1-53,Died May 10, lsh;i.

The services were o* the simplest character,consisting merely of the Epi-copal ritual fune¬ral service, the musical part being rendered bythechoirof tlie church. At tlu conclusion thecasket win, borne down the uisle and placed inthe vestibule of the church, from which place itwill l»e deposited in the mortuary, where it willremain until it is removed to Itoston f.»r buriaLAmong those present were- Mr. and Mrs. Astor,Cyrus Lnssey. assistant secretary of the In¬terior; Robert Jay Hamilton, David DudleyField, CoL Robert G. Ingersoll. Clarence W.Seward. Paul Liana. Gen. Jos. C. Jackson. Col¬lector Jotl 1J. Lrhardt. Win. J. Florence, Mr.and Mrs. Win. Jatlrey, 8. L. M. Berlow, <*eorgeLyon, and Dion Hobb. The following pi rsuuswire among those that sent a profusion of flow-ers: President and Mrs. 11.,itisoii. SecretaryBlame am' .Mrs. Blaine. the Countess .ml MissDe Barrios, 1'ierre LorUUril, Mrs. ililh cr audMiss Ll.auhe Koosevclt.

CAPT. Xl'KHKLL HONOKKD.He Is Given an Ovation on hia Arrival

in London.

London*. May 18..The steamship Missouri,commanded by Captain Murrell, who, on hi*last voyage out, rescued the passengers of thosinking steamer Danmurk, arrived in thoThames to-day from Philadelphia. Twosteamers liulen with the fri« nils and admirersof the brave captain went down the nvtr andmet the Missouri. Captain Murrell and hisofficers wore given a grand ovation, and in re¬ply to an address made to him the captain spokahighly of the kuidni ss he had received mAmerica, and thanked those who met him. Thecaptain was overwhelm- d with praise and at-Untion. and was forced to strip his uniform ofits gilt buttons to distribute among his ad¬mirers. Every button was eag« riy s< i/ed uponas a relic. The captain will lie

*

publicly re¬ceived and banqueted in Londou.

PATRICK KtiAX ON CL'ONIN.He Does not Believe that the Doctor

Has lieen Murdered.

Chicago, May 18..Patrick Egan, et-presi¬dent of the laud league. Was at tho Grand Pa¬cific yesterday en route to Chili.When asked his op.nion of l»r. Cronin's dis¬

appearance Mr. Lagan replied: "I hnve notinvestigated the case, but from what I hear Icannot discover an atom of foundation onwhich to base an assumption that he has boonremoved. That he was made awav with be¬cause of some knowledge of crookedneKSin Dr. O'Reilly's account with the Parnell fnndis more preposterous than probable.Tlie Chicago funds, which, it is said, were

misappropriated did not go through Dr.O'Reilly's hands, bat were held by DennisO'Connor of this city. I think some irishmenin the city are talking rushlv. To assume thatCronn.n was murdered i gc.ug too far and thscommittee ought to show better reasons forpronouncing the case one of that sort or doless talking. '

Dr. O'lii illy said it was absurd to connectCronin's disappearance with the business of hisoflice and flatly di niedall insinuations of thatcharacter ni ide by Cronin's friends. Underthe system ol keening the accounts it would beentirely impossible to have done anything ofthe kind intimated, and any irregularitieswould be discovered at once by delegates t*the convention.

Stabbed Her with a Penknife.RrssFLMLLf . Ky. May 18..Amanda Hardin

and Ann Cuncnce. both colored, got into a

quarrel over the division of some soft soapwhich the two had made in partnership, whenthe Cunence woman drew a long bladedbarlow knife and killed Mrs. Hardin. Themurderess fled and is supposed to be in Ii-ouis-ville.

An Army Officer Insane.New Iobk. May 18..Captain Jaa. Chester, of

the third artillery, U. 8. A., stationed on Gov¬ernor's Island, became violently insane on thestreet early this morning, lie was taken intocustody and in court turned over to the mili¬tary authorities.A Fisherman Killed by Lightning.Bockeobd. III.. May 18..This city experi¬

enced a most terrific thunder storm yesterdayafternoon. Several houses were struck, butno great damage wa* done, so far as learned.A young man named Keeler. who was fishingon the dam. was knocked off by a bolt of light¬ning and either killed by the shock or drowne&

Killed on the Kailroad.Balttkoue. Mi>.. May 18..Adam Brandau. .

paint manufacturer of South Baltimore, waakilled last night at Hanover Junction by theChicago express, on the Baltimore ..r,d Ohiorailroad. His body was badly mangled. Mr.Brandau had been visiting his exteusive claymines at Hano\er Junction, and as he anppedoff his train he was struck by the express.

A Cargo of Cotton on Fire.Loxnoa. May 18..The Spanish steamer En-

iliano, from New Orleans. April 28. via NewportNews, for Liverpool, has arrived at Queens-town with the cotton in l.er fore and mainholds burning. The fire has been burning fortwo days. The flames spread rapidly, and itwas found necessary to jettison 140 bales ofthe burning cotton. Three seamen were over¬come and rendered senseless by the smoke andheat. The deck of the steamer has started inseveral places. Large quantities of water aadsteam are beiag poured on the cargo in aa ea-deavor to quench the trs. It is probable, how¬ever. that it will be nscssssry to discharge Ik*cargo.

Voi Party Sage Pro2

Telephone Systems, Phone Systems, VoI

Ngoai that voi vray+shop

Voi Technology

Voi-Shan - Standard Bolts

Voi Womens Winter Catalogue 2012

ROI VOI - 2010 PfM

VOI-8001 VOI-8002 VOI-8003 8-Port H.323/SIP VoIP Gateway User …download.level1.com/level1/manual/VOI-800x.v1.01_UM.pdf · 2011-10-26 · To use Static-IP ADSL connection, please

Voi g 00350705

Voi[d]ensification Design Report

plc voi inverter.pdf

Meghan Warby, James Topham & Ryan Taylor - Real Social Media Success Stories

D voi s introduction_ppt

Promptly Issue 4

Brain Based Learning Rachel Homan Barbara Topham Kelly Wright

Cafe Voi Ngong

How to make calls from VOI-7000 to VOI-7000 via VOI-9200 SIP …download.level1.com/level1/faq/How to make calls from VOI... · 2007-02-11 · How to make calls from VOI-7000 to VOI-7000

3D-MINTEGRATION The Grand Challenge David Topham · 3D-MINTEGRATION The Grand Challenge David Topham. The design and manufacture of 3D miniaturised integrated products zThis project

Dr Peter Topham Consultant Nephrologist UHL

Voi p Training

Coach Academy ROI vs VOI

Ip Telephony Voi p System

Lookbook Voi Jeans

Peter Topham Consultant Nephrologist John Walls Renal Unit Leicester United Kingdom

xu li data voi spss

Voi Party Presentation

Voi Brochure

Voi p Parameters

Junit Test Voi Eclipse

A Window on Antiquity: The Topham Collection at Eton ... · PDF fileA Window on Antiquity: The Topham Collection at Eton College Library ... British visitors to the Palazzo Barberini

A Window on Antiquity: The Topham Collection at … · A Window on Antiquity: The Topham Collection at Eton College Library A conference at The Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British

An overview of recent eInclusion initiatives in Sheffield. Shaun Topham

Voi Mens Winter Catalogue 2012

EGovernment in the UK Dr Shaun Topham Sheffield City Council

Voi Party Informational Presentation