davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

The LABOR TANGLE.
The Pennsylvania Switchmen Not to
Strike Until Next Week.
FIGHTING STRIKERS IN CHICAGO.
Com. McCalla's Court Martial
Under Headway.
The NEWS or The DAY BY WIRE.
FIGHTING STRIKERS IN CHICAGO.
THE NEWS OF The DAY BY WIRE.
BREAK, BREAk, BREAK.
That IL the Song OF the Mississippi
Iseyee.

NEW ORLEANS. April pa southeast gale,
accompanied by rain. ragged here ali day yes-
terday. causing high tide along the gulf shore
and rise Of inches in the river.
About noon the levee gave way Just above
the sugar house on T. y WiIkinson's Myrtle
Grove plantation. In twenty minutes the
break was said 60 be 80 feet wide and the water
was pouring through in an irresistible torrent
The levee. some thirty miles below the CITY ON
the right-hand bank. was pretty high and much
damage viii result from the crevasse.
At about . O'Clock the bank Of the old canal
near GelvlZ street in this city succumbed 20 the
pressure of water and gave way. Unless stopped
soon the water viii iood the center Of the city
as far up as Ciarhune street The bulkhead
along the canal above Carrollton. the upper
suburb OF this city. Is moving away under the
pressure of the back water. and the upper
streets 80 FAR are beng covered with water.
CINCINNATI. ONO. April 22-The reported
interruption TO railway traffic at Lake Pont-
chartrain, on the Queen and Crescent route. 10
denied at headquarters here. Trains, both
freight and passenger, are running regularly
and on time on all parts OF the system There
Is no interruption 10 traffic either by high
water, accident, nor from any other cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
Looks LIKE BUSINESS.
Commander McCalla's Court Martial
Begun Today in New York.

New York. April 22-The court-martial OF
Commander Bowman II. McCalla of the Enter
prise. U.s.N., began at noon today at the
Brooklyn navy yard. The charges preferred
are the ones reported by the recent court of
inquiry and include severe and cruel treat
ment and violations of the Articles for the
government Of the navy
The coHrt-martial is organized as follows:
Rear Admiral David L. Harmony, Captain
Henry Erben, Capt. Richard Yard Capt Lester
A. Beardslee. Capt f. O.Matthews. Capt. Il. l..
Phythian. Capt Fred y. McNair, Commander
benjamin L. Day. Commander W Il
Bridgeman, Commander George II. wadleigh,
Commander Chester, Commander w. II. Whit
ing. Commander Merrill Miller. Lieut. Garst
is the judge advocate. assisted by Lieut.. W. Il
Station of the marine CORDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
From Wall street Today.

New YORK, April 22.-The stock market this
morning was less active and trade extended to
a smaller number of stocks and altogether had
less ',go' than yesterday at this time OF dsy.
There was the same well-distributed business.
but the coal stocks were dull and other leaders
like sugar refineries. Louisville and Nashville
and Chicago gas showed a marked reduction IN
the volume of trading. Opening prices were
generally higher than last nights figures,
though displaying considerable irregularify, bns
the market receded Immediately and fractional
concessions followed over the whole list. The
only specially weak spot was Chicago gas which
dropped suddenly from $50 to 49,, a portion
Of which was afterward recovered. Colorado
coal lost q TO 81 Sugar moved over a smaIi
range with the stocks Of the regular list but
lead was a marked exception to the rest Of the
market, developing considerable activity
and strength in the face Of the general weak
ness and made q slight advance. The m-zket
at IL o'clock was fairly active and firm but
generally at small fractions under first pricss.
Among the low-priced shares Flint and Pero
Marquette was the feature, rising u 10 36k-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
A HARD NUT TO CRACK.
The Silver Problem still Bothering the
Natiou's Law Makers.

The republicans are much disturbed over
the failure to agree on the silver question.
There are a half dozen different notions as to
what ought to be done held by the financial
experts, while a large proportion of the men,
bers on both sides are in a state of variance
on the subject. The Window pro-
position has a strong following among the
best informed men on financial questions, and
the majority of the committee on coinage lis
making a hard fight for it. but it docs not seem
possible for an agreement to be reached on any
thing.
This state of affairs has given rise to a gen.
eral impression that the law will be unchanged
that "A resolution will be passed directing the
Secretary to purchase the full four million dol
lars worth OF silver per month permitted by
the present law.
THE HOUSE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS COMMITTEE,
in pursuance Of the resolution of the caucus last
night, will hold meeting this afternoon in the
furtherance of the eudeavor to come to an
agreement with the Senate republican caucus
meet some time in the afternoon.
as they look upon the action of the
House caucus last night as an invitation to re-
sumo negotiations. Some of the Senate COM
mittee are in favor of passing the Jones bill
without regard to the action OF the House
visions, letting the matter be settled by a con-
ference committee.
THE SILVER MEN CLAIM A VICTORY.
The silver men are in good spirits this MORN
ing over the results OF the republican House
Caucus last night and claim substantial VIC
tory 1t is said that the feeling ran pretty high
at times.
Representative Henderson of Iowa was for
the Senate bill as whole. but insisted upon
unity of action between the two houses at any
cost. Representative Cannon OF Illinois
was willing to make any con-
cession upon immaterial points to please
his constituents, but he would refuse to do
anything which he knew was not right and in
the interest of sound finances to save his seat
in the House.
Representative Hopkins of Illinois favored a
conservative course and his views were in
harmony with those of the administration. as
he said.
Representative Mckinley OF Ohio. who
earlier III the evening had strongly advocated
the adoption of the report of the caucus COM
mittee, later counseled harmony and said that
as far as he was concerned he would vote for
either of the bills, House or Senate, that the
caucus should agree upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
Vandalism at Lincoln's Monument.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, April 22.-within q short
time stout iron fence will be put around the
Lincoln monument and nobody will be allowed
inside the inclosure except during certain
hours of the day. This step was decided ON at
a meeting of the Lincoln Monument Associa-
tion, the object being to prevent the monu-
ment from being mutllated by relic seekers.
Heretofore there has been no fence Of any
kind surrounding the monument and when the
custodian was not on the ground il was left to
the mercy of visitors. Within the last few
months two of the groups of statuary on the
monument have been badly mutilated The
sarcophagus in which once reposed the body OF
Lincoln is in the catacomb on the north side Of
the monument only a few feet from the en-
trance, where there Is simply an iron grating
A short time ago some visitor during the
absence of the custodian. pushing in between
the gates with a bar, knocked a piece from the
sarcophagus and carried it of. Similar acts OF
vandalism have been quite common for years.
and il has been found necessary TO provide
some means for the protection Of the monu-
mPnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.
The President Preparing Himself to
Defeat Extravagant Appropriations.

There has been much talk of extravaganza in
appropriations for public buildings in differ
ent parts Of the country. Some members of the
House who are afraid that the appropriations
may mount up too high as total and make a
bad showing for the party at the end of the
session have called the Presidents attention to
the matter.
To inform himself on the subject and to
determine what the danger is the President
has sent an agent to the Capitol to secure a
complete list Of all the public building bills in
troduced in the House and Senate.
1t is suspected that he may begin a series of
vetoes of the least worthy OF these bills, as
Cleveland did in private pensions, il they are
passed, or that he may privately advise Q
slower pace in the passage Of these bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
wOOLENs AND WORsTEDs.
The Ways and Means Committee Unani-
mous-Favoring the Dingley Bill.

The committee on ways and means both
parties, held their first thoroughly harmonious
session today. They took up the question of
the discrepancy between the classifcations of
woolens and worsteds. BY peculiar over
sight or short sight in the present tariff law
worsted cloth is admitted at our ports
by the payment of a duty of from
10 to "a cents. while wooden cloth must pay IS
cents per pound, besides the ad valorem. All
worsteds came in at this low duty until Secre-
tary Window rendered decision classifying
the finer worsted cloths as woolens. subject to
q duty of 35 cents per pound.
The court recently overturned this ruling
and the worsted manufacturers at once came
to Congress for relief. Mr.. Dingley introduced
a bill in the House yesterday providing that
the Secretary of the Treasury shall classify as
WOODEN cloths all imports Of worsted cloth,
whether known under the name of worsted
cloth or under the names of worsted, or diago-
mails or otherwise.
This morning Mr.. s. N. W. North of Boston,
representing the National Association of Wool
len Manufacturers, appeared before the COM
mittee in advocacy of the bill and before he
had left the room after his argument unani-
nous report favorable to the bill was author
lied.
The provisions of the bill are the same as
those in the bill introduced by Mr.. Breckin-
ridge during the last Congress.
An unknown white man was killed yesterday
by locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio,
near Dorscy's run, main line.
Hagerstown voted bya majority of SAG in
favor Of issuing bonds for street repairs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
The Hendricks Monument Arrives.

ISDIANAPoLIs, April p. - The Hendricks
monument committee has received notice Of the
arrival a. New York of the Hendricks monu-
ment complete from Florence. There are
ninety crates OF granite and four crates or
bronzes. and the total weight is over two hum
dred tons. About fifteen cars viii be required
to transport the work TO this city and il is ex-
pected TO reach here the latter part OF the
week. The monument will be ready for the
unwilling ceremonies the last Of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
F10 BLACK DRESS GOODS. RIO
SILKS,
GRENADINES,
WOOL GOODS.

We invite special attention to this department which
has Just replenished by the addition of latest
elites We mention q few special bargains worthy your
attention:
so-ineh surahs TALL sikh, 5oc. and 15c;
5i-ineh DO. do sse;' - and isaac siis3;a
laliis Franesl., 81; .. $50: si;55, =: $3.50.
sf.75, =, ss.@5' IS 81. 80. sS.s5 L." glow
CIhe si12s number is 24-inch. good value for
- inch China Silks. Black. White. zoe.
21-inch do Black, White. s1-These are the
:IS-inch India silks CBlack only. sI.25. worth
:7.lnch Sewing Silk Hermann extra quality. 81 20.
Striped and Brocaded Grenadines in great variety.
21-Ineh Canton Crepe dn Black and Cream only)
Qhese goods light weight, suitable for summer)
21-ineh Crepe de Chine, in Black and White. s.25.
BLACK WOOL DRESS GOODS.
4e-ineh Nuns yelling. all;wOOl, soc
jspanais the new weave. SIX and Wool. si.25.
4s-inch SarmaIte yelling side band, 81.
4s-ineh BagnoIs tBlaek onlyls %.
42-ineh A!batrOs. in Black, White and Cream, Soc,
4a-inch Arnure Cloth, 81. s1a3;
4O-lnch HenrIettas (sll wool and hight weight), zoe
4@-ineh MOhSir Brliisntine. fhsish make. Soc 75c
barge assortment Of Gray Dress Materials in all
SCoi aud silk aud wool. DOC. To 81.
WHITE GOODS
We have Just received complete line of these goods
Consisting Of
lndia Linens. 121Ic. 15c. Zoe. 25c.. 3Oc.. 3ac,
Persian Lawns. 2oe. 2sc;. @ zoe, s5s; ST. 359ss. 4oc.
4 larse variety Of Lace stripes and Plaid Muslins
from l2e4s. 10 2oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
w. Nj. SHusrEs & Soss.
el9 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

ei9 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
We have 3ust received small line Of DRESS ROBES.
These goods choice and are confined styles They
cannO; be duplicated.
We have the best stock Of FINE DRESS GOODS 1t
has ever been our pleasure to show.
INDIA SILKS in all eOiors AMI combinations Afun
line Of the plain eolors both dark and light shades
Our stock Of OUTING FLASNELs. in silk, Cotton
And WOOL Was never better assorted.
GINGHAMs and sATEENs in Plains Plaids, Stripes
aud Fancy Figures. In great variety.
BLACK GOODS Of all kinds from the best manu-
faeturers-
NUNS yEILINGs, CAMFI,S HAIR GRENADINES
WOOL GRENADINES. SILK GRENADINES with
Satin Stripes; MoHAIRs. CAMEL'S HAIR, SILK
AIPAcAs. TAMIsE. HENRiETTAs. and in fact
full line of Choice Black Goods
fun line Of HOSIERY for Ladies' and Misses and
0eniemsa,
PARAsoLS AND UMBRELLAS
Our stock never better assorted d. White Goods
from the cheapest 70 the nnest Swiss Embroidery
made.
The largest and best stock Of DRAPERY NETS in
Washington.
ONE PRICE MN. sHusrER SONS
N R1.in kisursa ap5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
Theodore Thomas Wedding.

New YORK, April 22.-Theodore Thomas LEFT
for Chicago last night and on May IL he will be
married TO Miss Rose Fay, sister of Amy Fay,
one of LISTS favorite pupils. Mr.. Thomas is a
widowcr of fifty-four. his first wife having died
two years ago. Miss Fay is about thirty. She
is decidedly musical in her tastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

X iNG's WINDSOR CEMENT FOR PLASTER
N ihx Wtl!s and Ceilings; 800 per cent more
tensile strength; zoo harder than l,Iue and
hAr plaster houses be occupied in from -four IA,
sA weeks earlier than those flushed tue old uaeth.d
oes not chip pit or crack Endorsed used BY the
o-st builders and Ylasterers 80 barrels
PRESIDENT Mortons house plastered with ia also
the theafer portion of Lincoln Music hall About 5OO
were used on the extension of the Arlington
Motel ~ makes twice jOo A. the old fash
aSned plast-r1ns and only costs nye more
nor iurther particulars apply 70 JAMES II. McGIII.
DkALkh IN BUILDING SUPPLIES sos TO Yl4 q ST
Nv HaS9- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS today we're
Senators Allison, Quay. Sanders, Power. Wash
burn, Mitchell and Kenna. Representatives
Burton, Struble, Hopkins, Mudd, Carter. Nor
row.. Scranton, Grosvenor, Watson Dunnell.
Iawler and Wade, ex-Representative FELTON, Of
California and Mr.. Henry E. Turner, jr., chief
Of police of Newport RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K@SREAD WHAT MIR. JAMES HUGHES, ONE
OF THE MOST PROMINENT CONTRACTING
PLAsrERERs IN THE CITY. SAYS ABOUT KINGS
WINDSOR CEMENT.
BUILDERS EXCHANGE,
WASHINGTON, DC, April Is 1890.
JANIS II. McGILI- Esq.
Washington. DC.
Complying with your request to give my
opinion of Kings Windsor Cement a plastering
teril have that used several hundred barrels
tension of the Arlington Hotel and found il to he
very superior piasteTEg material, with which made
very much harder, stronger and denser coating of
plaster than possible to lie maae w2th ordinary
lime mortar One of the ceilings plasered before
the roof put and the fell II for several
days without material damage to the psstering Lime
mortar would have dropped of in q few hours This
material sets quickly that II permits pasterinR to
BE- finished in considerably les" time than s required
with lime mortar In my opinion plastering done with
this material when applied by experienced plasterers
will give great satisfaction.
Very truly yours, $1,000 -
GILL. DEALER IN BUILDING SUPPLIES Y0s to
9l4 street northwest. a2l-3t
DESIRING ARTIFICIAL STONE
~ Grsnolithic Walk LAID, Portland Cement
Concrete in cellars and areas will nd II to their ad
vantage to call on address Il. kIORDAN, GIL n st
n Satisfaction guaranteed a2l-t'
ASAAS.R-AS STATED MEETING OF ROB
49, ERT DE BRUCE COUNCIL, No. l, h. H.,
will be held at the Cathedral of the Rite, 1907 q St
NV, TUESDAY EVENING. the 22D INSTANT,
at 30 O'Clock. A. II. HOLT. ;}2o Recorder applet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAy.-Internal
revenue. S1S9S20; customs. S3O1. .211

SEPARATED FROM HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Assistant Secretary Tichenor has informed an
interested citizen that the Treasury Depart
ment has no authority under the law to allow to
land in this country the wife and four children
Of Mr.. Quong Lee, Chnaman now residing
here, except upon the production of the re-
quired certificates from the Chinese govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

R~WASHINGTON, DC, APRIL l6, $780,
- The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned Under the firm of JOHN
RUPPER1'S SONS is this day dissolved by mutual
consent Mr.. HENRY J, RUPERT will continue the
collect ali outsta ding claims and debts due said firm
HENRY J. RUPERT, JOSEPH q. RUPERT, BER-
NARD z. RUPPERT. apl9-1w'
R@OSCAR NAUCK. COUNSELLOR -AT-LAW,
49, has removed his Office to 1S2o 9TH st n.y.
Once Hours from an to pm. al9-3t'
HOTEL. STEAMBOAT AND CAR LAUN-
49, dry Work solicited Laundering for Summer
Resorts at short notice: large facilities. DEXTER
STEAM LAUNDRY, 491 to 499 st. NV. aplS-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

CLASSIFICATION OF TIME LocKs-Assistant
Secretary Tichenor has decided that certain
time locks used upon the doors Of vaults,
banks and other places where valuable articles
are kept are not entitled to entry either as
clocks or as watches, but are properly subject
to the higher rate Of duty prescribed for manu-
factures of metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
k~sUCCEss. PERFECT GAS STOVES.
Call and examine Gas on.
CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN.
GAS FIX TIRES AND LAMPS

R-~TwENTY-FIyE FEET coMPETIrIoN
Nozzle eompiete. for elk Goodyear Kubber CO.,
MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. 500 9th st, Leather
Apl4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

PRIVILEGES ExTENDED.-The Treasury De-
partment has extended to combination entries
for drawback on any article manufactured from
imported material the same privileges in re-
gard to the completion of entries as is now
allowed in the case of combination entries COW
ing bags, viz: six months from the date of
earliest shipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

GKSrs Surrs ScoUREp
AND PRESSED FOR 81
Costs soc. Pants. 25c.; yssts 25c Altering and
delivered Telephone Call 1882
x. l. HAHN. 7o5 9th st. NV
49, lS2e 3xd 81. Mest " Mashinston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

REVENUE APpoINrMENrs.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has made the following appoint
ments in the internal revenue service: John S.
Mullen, store keeper. first Illinois; G. Morgen-
stein. store keeper and gauger, Georgia; Geo.
{. Mabon. store keeper and gauger, twenty
third Pennsylvania James 1. Dillon, do, second
Kentucky; VIM. r. Prevett, do, fifth North
Carolina; P. II. Thrash, do. fifth North Caro-
lima; Robt n. West, do, fifth North Carolina.
DISTRICT INvENToRs.-Patents have been is
sued to citizens of the District as follows VIM
r. Bouis, indicator; Fred G. Dieterich, venling
machine; VIM. E. Prall ir. three patents. motor
for street cars; Jas. A. Watson, mechanical
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

~ YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
J. NEE. formerly of p Grogan's, has taken
store At corner OF llth and E SITS. H. and offers
Furniture, Carpets, MsttIngs. Rugs. Baby Car
riages, &C.. at Greatly Reduced Prices.
ap1S-lw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEopLE-Pensions
have been granted to residents of the District
OF Columbia as follows: Original invalid.
Thomas Barlow, Soldiers Home: increase
David Davis, Soldiers Home; Daniel Alberton:
Soldiers Home, and Jacob Lyon; reissue.
Francis Edwards. Soldiers Home: reissue and
increase, John p. Driver; widow, &C. Lizzie,
widow of Wesley F. Bailey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
ROBERT COHEN.
$50 PA. ave- n W. (south side,.
Eafallishad alS o.

Established 1898 ap22-ots
RSoFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
Potomac Telephone Company.-A dividend
OF 40 cents share will be payable the 18th day
OF April, 1880 to the stockholders of record the
close of business on the 22d day of April 1890 at the
ofhce Of the treasurer of the company, Sl9 14th
NV, Washing ton, u. C.
The transfer books will be closed from the 22d to the
2Sth Of April inclusive.
SAMUEL VI. BRYAN. President.
CHARLES g. BEEBE, Treasurer.
Washington. DC, April II, 1890. ap22-6t
RSDO YOU WISH A STYLISH, GENTEEI-
- Well-made Spring Suit! See those we have
at $l2, $l3. 90 and &15. GEORGE SPhANSY,
ap22 434 7th at.
KSEcoNoMY GAS RANGES.
GARDEN HOSE, VASES, SETTLES.
GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS
Agents for the
q. 8. WATER PURIFYING CO..
"Buhring's Filter System"
SIS SHEDD BRO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

yelopes of various sizes for the use of the In
terror Department and its several bureaus for
the present fiscal year has been awarded to the
Springfield Envelope Company OF Springfield,
Mass. The contract price was S261S6.
PEBsoNAL.-Rudolph Blankenburg, Frederic
Baxter, John Ziegler, E. ]. Walker. VIM. II.
Walker, Benjamin Aarons, Alexander Harding,
W. A. Courtwright, W. c. Reinhold. W. II. JAR
den and George ID. Rollins OF PHILADELPHIA.
representatives of the Travellers Protective
Association. are at the Ebbitt F.
Chisholm of Denver, James Y. Sayres and John
s. Browne of Boston are at the johnson.
B. Currier of Springfield. Mass, Judge Milton
II. Merwin, chief justice of the New York su-
preme court, of Utica, H. Is. Barclay of Phila
delphia, Col. Vim. Crooks of Minnesota son of
the western explorer OF that name. and Jesse
Low, the electric road contractor. of Omaha,
are at Wizards %. +. Meister Of ST. Louis
+. f. Nicola OF Pittsburg. H. II. Swami, Il. H'
Garfield ana Miss Garfield of Detroit Thomas
Mckenzie OF New Zealand. A. G. Gibson of
Louisiana, u. B. Goldsmith of New York, f. H.
Sumner of Hartford, W. A. Elliott OF London.
Eng, and John L. Gould of New York are nj
the ArlingtOn.--W. II. Kenyon and W. G.
White of New York are at Chamberlin's.-
George W. Davenport of Boston, Mr. and Mrs
W. Il. Sewell of Pittsburg, Gordon l.. Ford and
Miss Ford of Brooklyn are at the Arrow.
j. Barry, clerk, and W. f. BrightweIl. cashier
Va 'hc ,iouSo; hi"oeiPnia. spent SUN
| day with friends in the city John G. Webb.
Henry Stanford Brooks, Il. s. Perrin and Jos
X. Davies of New York, Gov Jas. A. Beaver OF
Pennsylvania, T. Jefferson Coolidge. jr., of
Massachusetts. C. H. I.oomis of PhiiadeIphio.
w. c. Vosbrugh and ID. w. Northrup of Brook,
iyn are at the Higgs.-Chas. p. Rees, chief
! clerk at the johnson, has resigned to engage i'm
| other business in the city. q. Tournade
| of New York, Arthur II. Rogers of London. ].
| II. Fiickinger of San Jose, Cal, Mr.. and Mira.
F. Roosevelt Of New York and Herbert LYMAN
| OF Boston are at Welcker's. Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas. Burke and r. d. Benedict
of New York are at Wormley's.--Joseph
| Asher, Chas. H. Cramp. l.. Asher and Sidney
Asher Of Philadelphia Chas II. Clark of Hart.
ford are at the Normandie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RsSPECIAL NOTICE.
THE COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
DIVIDEND NO l3
semi annual dividend of per cent on the capital
stock of this company of the earnings
six months has been declared and will be payable
stockholders ON and after TIL URSDAY, May I, 1890
~ the eonpany's Office. In the Kellogg building. 1416
st. NV.
to May ], both days inclusive.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
ap22, 2326,30 II. X. WILLARD. Secretary.