davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSKNlGHrs IEMPLAR-THE nEMBrRS
- of WASHINGTON Commandery, No. /, knights
Iemplar viii report Tin full of) at the asy lum,
Masonic Ismpe, at l O'Clock p. m. on SUNDAY,
iss for the purpose Of attending the funeral
Attest: cHARLEs sHELsE. Reeorder s s psts
FsCOTT sH RITI.-THE MEMBERS OF
~ the Il nre requ tied TO assemble at the
sanctuary on sUNDAY. 9Th instant. 10 attend the
funeral or o. brother, Sir Zachary Taylor Carpenter
- Ihs -. viii be formed ct 80 y. M sharp. BY
sp3!N 4 r. HOLT. s2e. Secretary
1MA ,oN1c-A SPECIAL coNvocATIoN
- Of Mount Vernon r. A Chapter, No. 8, will
NJ Ct the Masonic Temple for the purpose Of attend
Ing the funeral Of our late companion. T. r. Carpeu
ter Members of sister chapters fraernAlly invited
to attend By order Of the N. z. H. Priest.
ap3-2t ]. II. BfCKELL, Secretary.
V~LA.. 174s, T. OF L.. CARPENTERs AND
~ joiners. All members are hereby notihsd to
be present Mt our next meeting. MONDAY, April 9.
ls91 Important business By order Of the Assembly.
ESOFF1cE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
- District of Columbia, Washington. April g
ls9l-Ordered That section of the order Of MsrcIi
and licensing of steam engineers the District Of CO.
lumbia is hereby amended to provide that all
steam engineers hrenses issued prior to April 90 1890
sal expire so soon after April 80 1891 the board
Of steam engineers shall upon applications for the
at TO April 80, Isg0. shall expire year from
e. respective dates provided any failure after due
hoce 70 appear for reexanation and to pay the re-
Qufsite license fee will terminate the hcense OF persons
ROBERT, Commissioner Of the District Of Columbia
ap3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

Amt TH,s TnuE, =
The long pole may knock down the psrstmmon, but
open many . well-tied purse In the past year. and
viii risk the prediction that II you will read what fol-
lows you will begin TO calculate upon untying your
own Remember. we don't sell on installnsnts and
We offer everything at lowest possible price.
Handsome Walnut or Oak Cylinder Desk and Book
Case, S25.
Woven Wire Cots, o.. rs and sI.9s Wire springs,
warranted sooda. -. IS.
4o-pound Hair Mattresses NS so.
quality do. 81. p to u. 70.
dsa dSs ssss's ssi;ss s siS 'a2 b.
Cane seat Chairs. tic.
Round q square l1.snsOn Table. patent .crs~l.ss.
High BacL Dining Chairs. splins bottom, can't warp
No, IA III g III .hs. sSa large Rocker to which
Will sell you nice Tunaolsrs for l5c. fine Initial
sasr s sss Ss sessss .na
s,is ss.9 SSRaeP r.. s e.. H. orsforas
re. roo qualify and mise dseoration. siI.s5 sa'
Sas s1s cs aas. : io sssh'n u.s.
20 styles Of Mating Best D.mAsk Goods. &c. /;
fS.ss FOODS are al less sSs. The price. ". don't
70 Sas zen su1n 10, but s
II. G. eRAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES.
rs..s. lQ . sss ss ss m s.:. D. b.
ri aHa slsas 10y - .ac g.. Fsx
'' ''r s1pd sop al ySS5 IT, e sS sSs
y SSs-0 k&bCnAx0bagy -. MI ManufncxusuH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
OF THE GREAT FALLS ICE
COMPANY.
ga PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

The GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY bse
leave to announce that their supplies Of Ice re-
GENTLY housed at fittston and at South Gardiner
On the Ksnnstec river. Maine. arc unsurpassed
In quality and are equal IN quantity to all
trade demands Of the coming season. Tho con-
ditions Of the recent harvest were unusually
favorable and the ics housed 10 unsxcsilsd IN
purity. solidity and the manifestation Of thoss
superior qualities which distinguish Il ftom
the yisld Of other eastern rivsrs. and. pro-
minsntly. from the chemically Anducsd pro
duct Of the machine.
The interests Of thsir euseonsss end Il ~
pebble VIII continue 70 b suhssrvsd, - hsss-
toeors. and the company II prepared 70 fuzniaA
~ q The lowest legitimate nAskss sasss.
Ah2-1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

A DIRECT TAX PAYMENT.-Secretary Foster
yesterday paid to the governor Of North Caro-
lima by warrant ss77, 1886, North Carolina share
of the direct tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
Mrs. Lease's Mortafyius Biunder.

IsDxrfxpxNcE, Mo-, April a-MrA Mary =
Lease, state lecturer Of the Kansas Farmers
Alliance, made an amnsins mistake wednes-
day night She was billed TO speak in the ole
Presbyterian Church, but entered the new one,
where Wednesday evening prayer meeting Was
being held. She started 70 enter the pulpit
but was stopped by one Of the elders whsp
she reached her proper destination she found
an sudience Of only twenty-five persons and
was 20 mortified by her mistake that she could
mot deliver her lecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

R~RlTCLIFFE, DARR Co,
~ GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
tk20 Pa. AVE. NV.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT.
MOST APPROVE A III S SStY CONFLICT,
fAc III ri. IN TIE CITY
And NIL LI fY P PHf sTrY
STOCKS AND BONDS,
STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE,
FURNITURE, &c, &c.
PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN
ALL BUSINESS.
HAVING AppED ADDITIONAL SPACE
TO OUR ALREADY LARGE
WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER TO THl
PUBLIC
STORAGE ROOM,
WITH OK WITHOUT
SEPARATE APARTMENTD.
INSURANCE.
ROOMS WELL LIGHTED
AND VENTILATED.
RADCLIFFE, DARR L CO.,
AUCTlONEERS.
go PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV.
SPECIAL TELEPHONE CALL l2H2.
mh3l-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal rev
enue, S423, 723; customs. $342 003.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
E~sPECIAL NOTICE.
REMOVAL
THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK
NOW OCCUPIES ITS NEW
AND coMMoDIoUs OFFICES
AT I4l5 O STREET
rRANsAcTs A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
BUY GOVERNMENT BONDS.
EXCHANGE SOLD ON THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
OF EUROPE.
WIN. r. RILEY, President.
CHAs. P. WILLIAMS, Cashisr.
aHo1o1 L. McILHENNY. Vice President.
DIRECTORS:
John R. Carmody, John z. Besll
II. 8. Cummings, r. Il. Godsboroush.
Edward s. westcott. James b. Lambie,
Conrad Becker. walter r. Wilcox.
l. R. Tutte. IT.. John +. vost.
A. p. Pardon. G. A. Schneider,
William B. Riley, George L. McIIhenny,
Frank T. RAWLINGS. mh3Q6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

PERsoNAL.-Gen. John J. Tsppey of Jersey
City. BENZ. F. Stevens Of Brooklyn and J. n.
Mayer Of New York are at willard'a-Xavier
Scharwenka Of Berlin is at the Arlington.--J.
3. sommerville Of West Virginia is at the
Randall--H. n. Du Point Of Delaware,
]. II. Parsons Of Alabama and A. s.
Hopkins Of New York are 1t the Shoreham.-
Sewell Avery Of Saginaw, Mich, Dr. Milton A.
Mobiles of Philadelphia and an excursion party
from Boston are ut the Ebbitt.-F. d. 1nger-
coll Of Detroit, J. H. Winchell Of Haver-
hill Mass, and J. Ross Of Buffalo
are at the St. James.-C E,
Doyle Of Richmond, Z. c. Pain OF Phil
sdelphia and Thomas Smallwood Of New York
ct the Metrop0litan.--Rev. DR.. Scott F.
Hershey, the pastor Of the Sixth Street Presby-
tsrian Church, 10 confined to his homo BY tie
erip.-Dr. John T. Winter, who has been
confined to his home for the last two weeks
with pnsumonia, has gone TO AshsvillA NO,
for abort rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

BoxDs RzpsxxxD.-ThsT Treasury Department
yesterday redeemed 80, 100 ~ PER cent bsada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

NAVAL ORpERs.-Civil Engineer G. c. Wal
colt, detached from the navy yard, Washing
ton, on tho 18th instant and ordered to duty at
the navy yard at League Island. Pa. Assistant
Engineer A. J. Halstead, detached as inspector
OF steel at the Holmstead steel works, Pitts
burg, Pa, on the 18th instant and granted leave
OF absence until December / next. Carpenter
John L. Davis, detached from the navy yard,
League Island, Pa on the 25th instant and or
dered to duty at the navy yard, Mare Island,
Cal Carpenter Warren barnard, detached
from the navy yard, Mare Island, CAL, upon
the reporting Of his relief and placed ON wait
ing orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

WASHINGTON. D. c., April g 1901.
- REMOVAL have this day removed my
office to $40 st. where will be pleased to see
my friends and the public: GEO. T. PARKS.
ap3-3t Real Estate, 610 st. n.
R~ WARRINGTON. D. C., April 8. 1891.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The Partnership heretofore existing between GEO.
name Sl GEO, s., ATwATER& Co. 10 hereby dis.
arm. The business wiil b hereafter conductei by
GEU 3; AATWATEh. who Z authorisea g collect 20
tn sa.,oat. tsisne0 GO g ATyWATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

awe SELL THE RIGHT KIND OF
SPRING ovERcoATs,
Not too ''cheap:'' not too desr. u go
little enough for o Spring Overcoatf
Depends on the overcoat. You'n admit
that it is low enough for the overcoat We
offer at that price when you see the
overcoat. II finer ones are desired herv
they sre. too.
GEORGE sPRANsY,
apS "a 7th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

R~FoR A SUMMER HOTEL
~ Or an Elegant Private Residence
there is no more beautiful or desir-
able spot than the one have for sale.
situated between Hagerstown and tho
Biue Mountain House containing q
fne old mansion. extensive grounds,
stream Of water. yarden, lawns and
everything necessary for comfort and
attraction conveniently located as to
travel. but quiet and retired. Send
for circulars.
JOHN B. WIGHT,
sp3-A 1406H 0A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.

R0SMR- DENIsoN AND MR.. MANN
SOCIETY OF wA IS lis ARTISTS
VIII be in attendance at the gallery 10th between
and SITS. NV. SATURDAY, April /, the former in
the forenoon and the latter in the afternoon 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

DEAR THIS IN MIND. If yoU DE-
u sirs any information about Life Insur-
Ancs drop me line and will mail you
pamphlets call.
CHAS. L. GURLEY
1S9b nv
With Equitable Life Assurance Society.
A NEW TOPOGRAPHIC MAP OF THE SOUTH
"a Appalachian lsexiou," miles to inch; 45, 700
sauAr- miles Of territory. hire, 81
ATsLDt' ". h LOW DfLMILK, 1A26 Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

R~AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
W. Of 18th and Madison SITS. ,betweenP
and @ sts., An especially available
building site. It practically contains
NOT FOO OF WASTE GROUND
The frontage on 18th st. Is 95 feet
and on Madison sr. 81 feet. There IL
an alley on the side. The price 10
only -. II per foot.
THOS. J. FISHER CO.,
1t 1924 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
THE EVENING STAR.
FINANCIAL.

The American Security and
Trust Company - the only
tnstltution Qf It's kind fn thts
ettp that has one ssiitton t,ro
hundred ard pfrg tousond
dollars capital
n acts % Trustss.
Administrator.
Executor.
Guardian.
ASsxnse or RscsivsR.
Financial Agent,
Treasurer.
Pays Interes. Upon Dsposita
Manages Estates
Collects Incoms
Keeps wills FrsA
Loans Money.
Furnishes Investments
sents Safe Boxss-sl0. sl5 and t25 ysaR.
Affords Storage Accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
Pro6. Tysdall's Ooudstioa

SPECIAL cshas Daspssch 10 The Eveninw star.
HAazxzHa, April s--Prof. TyndAli's fAn-
ny feel much encouraged today, - tbs psxssus
passed . fairly comfortable night and ~
strength b we'll maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
SHIRTS.

Vim cur increased facilities In this department We
better prepared than execute your orders
for ''Custom-made" Shirts. ANY STYLE for ordinary
or occssons made short notice. and salts
faction guaranteed in every instance Now Is the best
time TO leave your orders. you will find shirt more
comfortable for summsr wear after having been worn
Q short while.
Leave your order OF Mems Furnishing Department,
first floor. FIRST annex.
nh2O3m WOODWARD IOTHROp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
DI RUDINI,s REPLY.
Copy Received by Secretary Elaine Rssd
to the President.

THE NATTER DrscussED At LENGTH At THE
CABINET HEETINa-THE ITALIAN NrNrsrHR
CONSIDERED TO HAVE coH1 Down rnon HE
HOB HoRSE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

HSAT THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND
~ and one of our customers we have provided
spscs for lunch room the sixth floor Of our 10th
street building and have opened the same. We are
now prepared to serve them in a frst-class manner
mh20-3m WOODWARD LOTHHOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

THE PUBLIC ARE NOTIFIED THAT I
~. will not Be responsible for any debts con-
tracted in my name without . written order rom me-
VIM. CARNEY.
ap3-3t' 1901 ~ st. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

RAMERICAN ICE COMPANY
~ Ice and Coal, Wholesale and Retail ss
.owest prices. Contracrs for one or more YEAR.
1900 IONS On HAND. PURE MATER
from ROCKY MOUNTAINS Of Maine-frozen
into ice IA to ~ inches thick and harvested
at our plant ON the PESOBSCVf RIVER de-
hvered from our RED WAGONS. Don't need
to be boiled No surrounding yravey ards or
severn Nochcuicals. Won't STICK together.
fe14-3in T. NJ WILLIS. Vice Prea. and Manaxer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

H,The treafker 70 liksiv to b. colder fair;
sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

.ApRrvr"
TSousERs,
have Just bought enough Fine
Imported English Trouserines to
make 81 pairs at price which ad-
mits Of my making them up for SO
per pair, and guarantee that Is ID
just II less than they can be bought
elsewhere.
Neat. dark, quiet patterns for men
who appreciate hne trousers. % In
stead Of SI..
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
INGALLS, NAY YET WIN.
Thirteen Alliance Men Favored Him on
Vote Yesterday.

Thirteen Alliance Men Favored Him on a
Vote Yesterday.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. A-There was a
very exciting discussion in the house OF
represe natives, aroused by the presenta-
tion from the ex-Union soldiers Of Topeka
asking that Senator Ingalls, be returned to
the United States senate The memorial
recited that Senator Ingalls, had always
been loyal to the old soldiers and asked
that no one be selected TO succeed him who
would not do as much for them in congress
az he would do. Mr.. Lupfer, of Pawnee
county, moved that il be placed on the
table.
This brought Judge Webb to his feet to
earnestly protest against such an insult to
the old soldiers Mr. Lnpfer then moved
that the memorial be referred 20 the com
mittee on agriculture. This pleased the
Alliance members immensely.
After various other motions one was
made to refer il 70 special committee Of
old soldiers 10 be appointed 10y the chair
Thirteen Alliance members voted with
the Republicans and the motion was lost
The resolution was finally referred, the
vote being a yeas and 80 nays. Thirteen
Alliance members voted with the Repub-
licans, while eight Democrats voted with
the Alliance
This vote is taken as a possible indca-
tion Of the vote ON senator. In joint ses-
sion it will require IS votes 90 elect sen
ator. should the thirteen Alliance men
who stood by Ingalls, vote for his reelec-
tion, aud should the Democrats vote TOR
their own candidate. the ballot would
stand: ingalls,, 20; Alliance candidates, SO;
Democratic candidate, 8 It is by No
means a certainty that on the first ballot
the Alliance strength will be concentrated.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
BALLOT asFoaM
Report Adopted BY the Labor League
Of New York

Report Adopted BY the Labor Leagne
Of New York
In view of the prominence the Meyers
ballot system is fast attaining in Della
ware, we reprint below that portion OF
general report, which relates TO ballot
reform, as made last week in New York
by the Labor League Il is as follows:
The Independent Political Labor
League, by the undersigned committee
represented, would ask OF our legislative
representatives, in the interest OF better
government for the people Of this state
and city, their consideration Of the fol-
lowing suggestions for Lew laws and
amendments 20 laws already in existence
"First-BelievinE IL is for the best
interest of the people and for the per-
petuity Of good and honest government
that the ballot st ould be freed from ali
forms Of impurity included in long prsc-
ticed bribery, coercion and intimidation,
we ask our Legislators to introduce bill
10 permit in all polling places therein the
use Of the Myers voting machine. eon.
sidere6 by ali who have given IL careful
examination to be the most perfect device
ever invented for securing an accurate,
speedy, secret and absolutely pure ballot
Briefly, the superior advantages Of the
Myers voting machine are these: That
it presents sll the tickets IN the field,
with their official designation, in different
colors. which enables tke illiterate voter.
| informed in advance Of the color o. the
| ticket he desires to vote 10 press the
knobs on that ticket and 70 vote with
absolute accuracy; that it enables
every elector not only TO vote in
secret bis own ticket, but TO count Is in
secret, as the actual state Of the poll
on all candidates is correctly disclosed
without the intervention OF the officers
Of eleetion that the fnel count is made
with mathematical accuracy the moment
the polls are closed as the face Of the
register, when opened tells the precies
number Of votes received by each csnai
date; that it is more economical than ths
present ballot system and that by its us,
corruption such as has characterized oul
4 elections wni De imPosslb,e,n
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
MARINE MATTERS.

The schooner Anna V Lamson, Cap.
tain Anderson, with lumber for Philadel.
phia, and tbs schooner Oscar G Schmidt
Captain Bacon with phosphate rcclE from
Charleston for Philadelphia, are anchored
az the mouth Of the Christisna, and the
British steamer Darial is anchored off
Deep Water Point
Ths ocean tug Underwater, while tow
ing the schooner Junebrigbt. was parted
from the vessel by bawser breaking
when off Gre Island on Thursday, and the
vessel has not since been seen No fears
are entertained for her safety. however
rs there is a competent crew on board
and she is fally able 70 take care Of herss
self
The Virginia oyster navy is having
trouble with dredgers in Tengier sound
A sloop belonging TO the Virginia police
force, on Tuesday sailed into a fleet oi
thirty schooners that were dredging on
private grounds and arrested FIVE boats,
the others escaping The crews were
taken TO OnaDcoek, Va for a hearing
but while the captors and witnesses were
taking supper, the prisoner escaped.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
sarnh nlna, ~ nnt,.

NEW Nusk, Jan. "a ~ Collector Erhardt
has received a letter from Assistant Secre.
tary Of the Treasury Spaulding in which
lie says that the department is advised
that Messrs. Abbey, Scholeld and Gran,
managers Of Sarah Bernhardt, propose to
import TO New York certain scenery prop
critics and costumes for the ballot which
are the property Of the managers He
suggests that for the purpose OF determin-
ing the proper construction to be placed
on the provision in paragraph 6s6 OF the
act OF Oct. d 1890, for professional books,
implements, Instruments, etc that duty
be levied on such scenery and costumes,
leaving the importers to their remedy by
urotest
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
YALE ALUMNI MEET.
Chaunesy m. Dspe-v's story Of bhe Yankee
Dentist.

Dentist.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2f-The annual dinner
OF the Yale Alumni association was held
at Delmonico's last night Chauncey NJ
Depew presided and made the opening
address. Mr. Depew opened his speech
with the remark, parties cope aud par
ties go, but Yales goes on forever" He
said the alumni met TO extend its annual
greeting to the president of the university
They greeted old Yale and welcomed
young Yale. It was the pecuiarity OF the
university that, though 19l years ed aud
the second Oldest college in the Emitted
States, yet in spirit and progress she was
the youngest OF them all Her conservatism
preserved all things experience taught 70
be good, and she did not move to the right
or the left by any sudden cyclones Of theory
Speaking OF college men generally, Mr.
Depew said their ability guided the mill
ions, substantially controlled the transac-
tions Of the country
Continuing, Mr. Depew told story of
his trip abroad last summer At the six
hundredth anniversary OF the University
Of Montpelier all the European universi-
ties were represented. A representative Of
the United States applied at the last mo
ment and asked for a front seat which was
granted him. An American present was
much pleased to see the representative Of
the American universities so energetic and
asked him what college he graduated from.
Well, said the Yankee, II thought il too
bad that America should be left out OF the
show, so waded in on the strength OF a
diploma from the College of Dentistry of
New York" Mr. Depew concluded with
congratulating Yale on its athletic sue
cesses, in which the blue occasionally lets
Harvard or Princeton win with the ball or
oar in order not to destroy college athletics.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
The Glass TahIewar. rru.t.

glass tableware trust, including most OF
the Pittsburg tableware manufactures.
has been completed and is in working or
der. The combination, with one or two
exceptions, includes the PittsburG, Ohio
and West Virginia factories. The first
thing that will probably be done by the
new combination will be the closing down
Of about 80 per cent. of all the tableware
factories. The factories are 10 he closed
about Feb 70 until such time as the cea-
dition OF trade will warrant resumption
The shutdown will throw several Thousand
men out Of employment
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
nITn.

FOoRD.-on the 2lth in slant. susan Foord,
in her s5th year.
GORRY.- on January -, Mary c., wife Of
John Il. CORY.
HEARN.-On January p, j. A. Hearn, aged
81 years.
LOLLER Near West Chester first month,
18th, Sarah Anu Loller. widow of the late DR..
Bennett =. / oller, aged 63 years, month and
days
MCAANIS On the 2id instant. Esther Il.
wife OF z. j McManus, aged IS years.
MURRAY.-In this city. on January Is.
John, son of Bernard and rose Murray, aged
years and 8 months.