Newspaper Page Text
THE MORNJITO TPr:E5,J,SATIH?Djy.T, APRIL 17, 1897
3
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BRissmxo ir act STASH.
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send answers to our PMiadeipnia omce.
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This content closes June AW'&m nnd w here In which this puzzle has
5-AH OUTSIDE WRAPPER TAKtn rnum untur .. ""l"'';- e mereiyi.ou.ehoW. Ti.er
SoM nd recommended by druggists as standard '3Jnnr5Stlllwlth uniform accuracy at th,
embody the best prescriptions of our most StYLSttn years has occupied this enUrc four-Mory bufldini:.
BAci IBOBATonv.lQll Spring Garden fatroeul 1.1 JL vr.nuALOiA CUBE. I sr.Ancirs all hkalino salvk.ti,c nnten
BKABCH8Pn.LSeureIn4i,wlon,BUUo.n....Ur r. In ch rUge. 'After euhc or drink
4KldSejTpuble.,nl.reeBo.tondWB le ftotjp J , f Tn y
For Djipepil. Costupatlon,
Paint In the Baci and throosnout tneioy,
Family AtMklne.tbeT are noo"-I"V" skaRCHS TETTER OINTMENT .top, all Irritation
EEABCHS CATARRH AND COLD I THE nEAD ffKtii TeH.r.RIncworm.silt Rheum Bar
CURE will rellere and break . .Cold ? I,1 r.. ,ull. Kc.ema and all Itchlos Skin Di.ca.... 1 Oc.
$SS&$S2&h? ! SEARCH S CORN CURE. He.t .qulckejt ..to, and
UctJ la ten inlnutw. and la n.arltTerj eae eatlrelj ,arMl remedr knowa removal of Corn Bunion.,
S5edT K fe- bottle, of fieareh . Catarrh an -irrt., Bd il kind, of ealKm, flh. Will w rea,
tSu to the Head Core. 10c. Bunion.. Wart., and nakii yon happj bj giving joa
SEARCH B EYE SALVE. Harale.. bnt effeeUre for ( eaw after other, hart failed. 10c.
Dl... or the Kj-e. acute or ohronlo. A .ure cur for ( SKAnCirS ASTHMA CURE. Never known to fall In
Oranulatlon of tbe Ltd.. Ulceration of the Lachijnial , i,lnc uj curing A.lhma, Croup, Row Cold, Hay
Glasdi. Phlegm and Weakne.., etc 1 Oc. Fever, etc, etc 10c
nfwark N J
'Th Kemedle. ire kept ty leading
J a-v
The exact fairness to all
the sanction or the Attorne
tion In whicli tl coirect an
Two answers to this
tn hw fiplivprntl bv thuni to the
United States oh July 1, 189
as Is
upwiYMi nf rlif Search Medicine
tnn n t" -rriiiRh ik to ho denodted in
THE DAY OF EMANCIPATION
Celebrated iu Proper Manner by
Wasbingtoif s Colored People.
Procet-isioii Hevlowed by Tresltlent
2tlcKJnley at the White House.
Some l'ointed Iiemurta.
Emaueipation Day, which is by far the
greatest event of the year to the colored
people of Washington, was celebrated yes
terday, with the Ubual euthusiaMn. There
was military pomp, oratorical elfort, aud
general rejoicings, which, -with the smooth
ness and ireecloin with which tilings were
manaped, made the celebration a gteat
success.
Propitious kkics and a warm inoming
brought out thousands or the colored folk
at an early hour. They lined- the Avenue,
and gathered at the principal parts of
Interest, which were in lront of the White
Hoube, where the President reviewed
theproccssio.i; before the courthouse, where
the parade was again reviewed by the Dis
trict; Commissioners, and Lincoln Taik,
-where addiesM'S were made.
The parade, which wab the principal
event of the day, was formed at noon at
Ken- Hampshire avenue and Q fctieet.and
proceeded toward Lincoln Park later on
In the following order:
riatoon of mounted police; chief mar
shal, Capt. Uenjamln Young, staff and
aids, as follows: Capt Alexander Hawk
Ins, chief of staff and right aid; W. H.
Furguson. left aid; Andrew Hillman, aid;
Robert Garrett, Nelson Fisher, G. Tyler
and C. Byrd, orderlies; Henry Dade, trump
eter; First National Band, Charles Ham
ilton, leader; Major F. C. Revells, first
division marhlinl, start and aids; First
Separate Battalion,!). C. N. G.; Company
A, First Lieut. Ed. Webster, commanding:
Company B, Capt. V. B. Meri'dlth, com
manding; Company C, Capt E. T. Web
ster, commanding; Company D, Capt. J.
H. Campbell, commanding; Second Bat
talion, Butler Zouaves Infantry Corps; Com
pany A, First Lieut. Lewis Hill, command
ing; Company B, Capt. Fred Brown, com
manding; Company C, Capt. Alex. Oglesby,
commanding; Capital City Guard; O. P.
Morton Tost, G. A. R., James Wells, com
mander; George "W. Stewart, president,
and speakers in carriages.
Second Division James Harris, Marshal--Knights
of St Augustine Comma udery, No.
1 , Capt. Joseph Davis, commander ;Eastern
Starlight Club, Capt. H. Jackson, command
ing; Washington Star Pioneer Club, Capt.
Curry; Cnpt. J. H. Johnson, Lieuts. Ben
jamin Watkins and George Lee; Bloom of
Youth Social Club, Capt James Hill; Mo-
RHEUMATISM,
Ken might, Gunt, and Dyspepsia
Cured "With Polynice Oil
BY rS-OCULATJON.
Tl. S. Howe, D. S. Army, says he has had
rheumatism for three years; took ten
mouths' tieatment at Hot Springb, Ark.,
with slight lelicf; has been treated with
Oil Polvnice, and rccelvcdlmmediatc relief,
Col. Geb. Hunter, or Pension Brtreau, states
he has been treated once with Oil Polynice
for dyspepsia, and after three days he reels
belter than he has ror years. William L.
Wells, 482 H 6treet southwest, had rheu
matism for a vear or m6re; unable to wear
a shoe; received one treathie.ntor Oil Poly
nice, and can now wear a shoe as well as
fiver. Charles W. Drury, L'431 K. stieet
northwest, for a number of months was un
able to put his hand to his head;onetreat
ment restored htm to perfect use of his
arms. Dr Rogers, or Juhnt. Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, says: "The experiments
liiadc'here at the hospital with the Polynice
OH, witnessed by me, having hecn-vcry suc
cessful,! heartily recommend! tin allcnses
of rheumatism." Temporarily the patients
will be treated at 171(i F street northwest
from 10 tol2,from2 to5;onSunday,from
11 to 3.
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ENTIRE PUZZLE CALLTHREE
nnrCTlVCnlUrRTHIS
. ... ------ ---. DDrM,MS NAMED BELOW:
LADY'S
I SEWING MACUISE
WXK IIANJO.
MANDOLIN.
LABOK MAOIC LANTERN.
FOOT TURMNU LA HI IV.
immot wll)Jll , lpa.rd l 'JJ'ggyES,; gTniid
& lA&irjerweiEiiL iuuuuuuwi.tuAw.i- --.-, ---- -
. iTrrinir a lint of the nrlzc winners, nisn
"jr.."::'iTh .tTii, nn-r for that nurnose. V rue
Hiuuiub'u-i ""-"-.- -- --... Hn.nAeji
Keep iv copr orTOttroOTn :
SEARCH'S HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA CUBE.
- - "-.', , ,,. WhT aoSer 7 lOc.
ire nerfceUT AarIi. na eonim no ira. -w
Address, SEARCH MED1CEHE GO.,
Drugging If you cannot obtain them, thl, Company will mall them
AAarTsbrLx4 - j jZ
shown by the following receipt
rinitr.il
Company, letter scaled, addressed.
the nostoffice at
Philadelphia, Pa., on
-"'-r"
Kinley RiHes, Capt. John Baker; Lieut.
Paul Cross, Sergt. H. Gillchrlat.
Eleventh, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Districts Marshall Third division, A. F.
Richmond, W. T Granther, chief of staK;
J. W. Hunter, W. Uillchrist, aides.
Nineteenth District-Marshal, F.W.Brown;
chief of staff, Lewis Davis; Hubert Smith.
I. Woodward, aides.
First Mourned District Clubs Clem Smith,
marshal; Capt. W B. Scnin.es, Sons or
Liberty Coiuniuiulery. C. and J. E. Coales,
aides. Carriages containing officers of va
rious organizations. .
The route of the parade was past the
White House, down Pennsylvania avenue,
to Louisiana avenue, past the reviewing
stand or the CominWMoners, Indiana avenue-,
Third street, North Carolina avenue to
Lincoln Park.
The order or qxerciscs of the day was
invocation by Rev. W. II. II. Kelly, read
ing or the emancipation edict by .Magnus
L. Robinson, editor of the Leader; address
by George W. Stewart, president Emanci
pation Association; W. Calvin Chase, orator
of the day; address, Prof. Jesse Lawson;
reading or letters of regret by W. C. Payne.
In the courseor his remarks thepreside.it
of the association, Mr. Stewart, said that
he was opposed to "emancipation parades,''
and ir his words are acted upon, as it is
thought by many that they will be, there
will be no more parades in the future. He
advocated the idea of celebrating tn hnlN
He also said: "1 am opposed to two or
more public bdiool teachers from one fam
ily; to married women teaching scho'ols.
to midnight prayer meetings in fact, tilers
are too many churches," hecoutinucd. "We
ought to build fewer churches now and
more workshops."
Trof. Lawson said: "It is notour ignor
ance but our great poverty that keeps the
negro down. ".Ve make a mistake by
regarding the white race as our enemy.
".Yhite nien feel proud of us when ve do
well and they are willing to help us to
attain to a higher degree or eloquence iu
citizenship. The man who stirs up race
strife ami rosters iace animosities is not
a friend of our people."
Tlie day was fittingly ended -with a
sociable and entertainment at Center
Market Hall.
The Chinamen Must Come.
Secretary Gngc decided yesterday arter
noon that lie had no authority to keep out
or the United States the 170 Chinese bound
for the Nashville Exposition, who have
been detained at Portal, N. D., and in
structions were telegraphed the customs
officers at Portal to admit the entire party
This change In the Secretary's position was
brought about by information from Director
General Lewis, of the exhibition company,
that the whole crowd was necessary to
make the Chinese exhibit a success.
Census Work Completed.
The work of the eleventh census is prac
tically complete. Pioof-readiug is piocecd
Ing on the last volumes to issue front the
Census Buieau.
A "Watchman Ilcinstntcd.
Albert Middlesworth , of Minnesota, was
reinstated as a watchman atthe Interior
Bepaitment yesterday, vice J. "VV- Moyer,
of Ylrglnla, dismissed on the charge of of
fensive partisanship.
Americans are the most inventive people
on earth. To them have been issued nearly
600,000 patents, or more than one-third
of all the patents issued in the world. No
discovery of modern years has been of
greater benefit to mankind than Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy or has done more to relieve pain and
suffering. J. "W. Yaughn, of Oakton, Xy.,
says: ''I have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family for several years, and find it to
be the bcstmediclne I ever used for cramps
in the stomach and bowels." For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
gist, 988 F street and Connecticut avenue
and S street north wes.
andlcgaUty of this distribution is sbcnvn t,y Ite n that no otter rg?Xi$yW&
fswer (TVliich .yrtll be published July : J next) has een P'" ..Vt rWlndelplila, one copy
nuzzic nave oecn piaceu iu wits jwucjuiib . ""-" -:r.r t7, in.. Attornev Ueiicrui or uic
I'osUn.i&UT ucncrai or me umic fci-aius uuu uUU ,-.-
w W b4t tf II
' ?RE
-
C KH,V.I 6fJJ JUL 9
e est
SSI!-
PARAGRAPHS) WE
SAFETY BICYCLE.
(Choice of anjmaie.)
HANDSOME SET GENUINC CHINA DISHES. M
J DofFTAnLE WARE. TUirLE-PLATED FOIIKS,
TEA AND TADLK SPOONS.
manufactured by
ana equal in
ounce.
If, on oli e nnr tiro paragraphs
uieuni """. -jT , ri.i J.ii
nppearea. on ou, .,. "-;-
your nmuu 'i j i
""-.' ",; r,.! lowea each person.
heIer on euui ror unifa nu ilu.biwui .
Sa;fcei. Cut, Torn or Lacertd Wound, or llrnUei.
Ktlnn or Cncroai CIccti. CuU. ScaMj. Iliiroi, Oil
Sr. Chmpptd H.nJi, Fce n4 Lipi. 1 0c.
SEARCH'S TILE CURE. A .ure and Infallible euro
for Hl'fdlng and IlchlnK Pile, and ri.tula iu Ano. ex
ternal and internal: blind, blrcalng or itching., I ll
Int of the Rectum, Sorentu and Itching or the Anui,
Seat or Tin Worm.. Stop, all Irritation. 10c.
SEARCnS SORE THROAT WAFERS. Tbl, I. not
a candy, but the greatest remedy for Sore Threat ever
presented to tbe'publlc. Sure and quick cure for Sore
Throat. l.ot of Voice, Sore Tongue and Mouth. I cr a
Hacking Cough It ha. no eual. 1 Oc.
lull Spring Garden St., Philadelphia.
on receipt of ten cent..
Pinnae
..-v-a
'Pl.ihulolnhla. Anrll 11. 1S07.
States Postmaster General, V ashing-
7:r .. -a ..!.. icnr
'.''VltUSTCOlIPANY, ,
"J). HOWARD FOOT, Treasurer."
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Arrangements Perfected for Demo
cratic Primaries Wednesday.
The Content for the Mayoralty uml
Corporiitltui Counsel Attract-
injjj Most Atteiitltn.
Alexandria, April 16. The city Demo
cratic committee met tonight and per
fected arrangements for the primary elec
tion, to be held on Wednesday next. Most
or thecandnlates were present.
The ticket has been placed in the hands
or the printer, and no more names can be
added. The fight is well on, and the
contestants for the dilfercnt offices nic
making a thorough canvnss of the city.
The fight for mayor aud corporation
attorney seem to attract the most atten
tion. Lite three candidates for the first-named
ofDee arc popular gentlemen, and the
friends of each claim an easy victory for
their favorite. Mr. L. H. Thompson, the
present incumbent, Is a courteous gentle
man and an able official. Mr. George
L. Simpson, one or his opponents, is a
well-known business man, who enjoys
the esteem of a large hostof acquaintances.
Mr. R. II. Cox, who has also entered the
race, Is a young man, who has never oc
cupied a public position. He is popular
with the younger element.
The Democrats of Mount Vernon district,
in Fairfax county, have selected the fol
lowing candidates for the offices named:
Supervisor, Richard Trlplett; magistrates,
John Bratlers, J. O. Kerby, T. F. Chap
man, and Thomas Haislip; road supervisors,
R. W. Ealllnger, Richard Shepherd, and
John Merchant; overseer or the poor, George
Milstcad; constable, John Stonnell.
In the Falls Church district the follow
ing were named: Supervisor, George Auld;
commissioners, Thomas Terrett, R. W.
Birch, II. M. Byrne, jr.; magistrates, Joseph
Uiley, G. W. Horton, and L. Carter; over
seer of the poor, George W. Bladen; con
stable, A. R. Jacobs.
Solemn and impressive services in com
memoration of the crucifixion of the
Saviour were held in the Catholic, Epis
copal and Lutheran churches today. To
morrow, services will be held In St. Mary's
Church, at 6, 7 and 8 a. m.
A Quantity 0r furniture of the High
View Hotel, in Alexandria county, has
been seized on an attachment andbrpught
to this city today.
Permission has been granted Postmas
ter Carlin to introduce the system of col
lections from all houses, where the occu
pants will provide a regulation mail box.
These boxes cost from $0 to $7 each.
Charles Gibson, colored, arrested by
Officer Howison, is detained at the police
station on the charge of mistreating and
failing to provide for his family.
The game of baseball to have been played
tomorrow between the Episcopal High
RAhnni nnri fYilnnihimi TTnivnrsitv teams
has boon cancelled. &nt
Mr. J. T. Beckham, of this city, has been
re-elected, for the seventh consecutive
time, to the presidency of the board of
directors of the Western State Hospital
at Staunton.
James Lewis, the negro who assaulted
Mrs. Ida Reldel at her home, In Fairfax
county, is still at large.
The Alexandria Light Infantry decided
tonight to uttend the ceremonies incident
to the Grant memorial on the 27th instant.
Bleedintr riles, Itch ins Piles.
Dr. Agnevv's Ointment cures Piles in all
its forms Itching, Bleeding, and Blind.
One application gives quick relief; three
nights will cure most casqs; six nights
w!l cure most stubborn cases. The best
and surest cure for any and Oilskin erup
tions, 35 cents.
GAGE MAKES DISMISSALS
Trying to Provide Places for the
Hungry Republicans.
Two Women the FJrstto Suffer A
Chief and Assistant Chief of
Division Henioved.
Importunate demands for public pap from
thousands of Republican would-be orfice
holders has finally determined Secretary
Gage to take steps lookingjto their inter
ests. Yesterday two hnruYvorKing women
were dismissed, and sd ftvU as has been
ascertained, without any other cause than
that their places were "wanted by Repub
licans. The unfortunate women were Mrs.
Georgia Murray and Miss M?E. Hellington,
"skilled workmen" in J the oniee or the
supervising architect.
TlieSecretary then directed his attnr-k
on the sterner sex, and Samuel Roads, jr.,
or Massachusetts, chief of the division of
stationery, printing and blanks, and C. M
Wctzcll, .at-sistant chief of the customs
division were tli.sinisteu. lliis, thc.Secie
tary eoucluded, was -trouble enough to
create in one day, and he postponed rurther
removals until MoiKlayOiPthat day the
Secretary will Till the vacancies that have
been created. i,
Walter S. Chance, of Ohio, was pro
moted from agentat Philadelphia tospec
ial supervising agent, at a salary of $10
a day, in this city, antl Mr. J. Ciowley,
whom he succeeded, was i educed to agent
and transferred to Chicago.
(Senator Piatt held along conference with
Secretary Gage today, during which the
Senator Insisted that Conrad Jordan should
not be retained as assistant treasurer at
New York. Senator Plattsaid If Secretary
Gage did not want to have appointed his
candidate, Ellis 11. Roberts, lit: would with
draw his name, but the Senator declared
that the entire New York delegation would
insist on the appointment or a Republican
and not a gold Democrat. Secretary Gage,
it is wild, Iniorrnud Mr. -Piatt that it is
probable that no change in the office or
assistant treasurer at New York will be
made for some time.
The persons who filed applications for
appointment to positions in the Treasury
yesterday were: James F. Joslin, Rock
ford, HI., to lie Assistant Si-r-retnry t.t
Treasury, at Washington, D. C., J. Edwin
Leas, Atlanta, Ga , to be surveyor of cus
toms ut Atlanta, Ga.J 0. L. Young, Spring
field, Mass , to be surveyor of customs at
Springfield, Mass.; M. J. Brown, Philadel
phia, Pa.; to be assistant appraiser at
Philadelphia, Pa.; J. M. Cloakey, De
catur, 111., to be collector of internal reve
nue at Springfield, 111.; P. W. Sheldon,
Lolinx, Ya., to be commissioner or Immi
gration at Yancouvcr, B. C.
VISITING MOAIIDS AVl'OINTlil).
The Xcw Inspectors of the Military
and Naval Academic.
President. McKiuley yesterday appointed
visitors to the Military Academy at West
Point and Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The visitors to West Point are:, George
F. Evans, Portland, Me., general manager
of the Central Railroad; Col. James E.
Fleming, Newark, N. J.; Hon. L. W. Hall,
Hanisburg, Pa., general counsel of the
Pennsylvania Railroad; Hon. W. H. TJpsou,
Akron, Ohio; Col. Aldace F. Walker, New
York city; William B. Phinkett, Adams,
.Mass.; Col. W. It. Smedburgli, San Fran
cisco. The visitors to Annapolis, are: Senator
Carter, Senator Lindsay, Congressman Wil
son, Congressman Foss, Congrussnuvn Hart,
J.w W. .Miller, New York; .John L. Pratt,
St. Paul, Minn.; Capt. John Wilkes, North
Carolina; Alfred Ilendngbcrg, Boston;
George Garret-son, Cleveland, Ohio; Stephen
W. Kellogg, Connecticut; Charles A. Pills
bury, Mississippi. . .
TIIK NAVAL MILITIA.
The Department Allots the -.jU.uuu
1'rovidid tfdr It.'
. An nllotment of $00,000 to' the naval
militia of the country 'was made by the
Navy Department yesterday. The sum or
$2,000 was Hrst deducted for books, etc.,
iind the remaining S48,6op was, distributed
pro rata among the States, on the basis
or the number of petty officers, and en
listed men in each State.
The money is to be expended, for equip
ments for the reserve. The States that re
ceived money and the number of the re
serve are as follows: Illinois, -1-lS, re
ceived the largest suin, $5,807; Massa
chusetts, 43-1; Rhode Island, 158; Con
necticut, 135; New York, 3G7; New Jersey,
337; Pennsylvania, IS 3; Maryland, 233;
North Carolina, 140; South Carolina, 103;
Georgia, 1SS; Louisiana, 355; Michigan,
177; Ohio, 17k
THIS 1IEIICAXHLE AGENCIES.
Ilrailstroet'rf and JDun'.s Weekly He
view of Business Conditions.
New York, April 10. R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade, tomorrow will
say:
Actual fighting, with facts, which seem
to make a rormal declaration of war by
Turkey inevitable, have affected grain
markets much and stocks slightly. The
progress of Mississippi floods does not
change the price of Cottonand settlement
of the more important labor difrerenccs
has revived works suspended last week.
The temporary decrcaccjn exports and
lurgc Increase in Imports" at New York
20.8 per cent for the month, caused ques
tions about the financlaiifuturc winch have
not much influence as, -yet? March exports
were $57,271,531 in value, about $11,
700,000 larger than last year, but much
more to the purpose ; -$7,300,000 larger
than in February, giving indication of an
increase likely to be continued for months.
The increase In imports, $9,000,000, or
over 15 per cent from last year, and $17,
100,000, or 28.9 per cent from February,
if long continued may embarrass some
branches of business, but can hardly ex
haust balances remaining from the un
precedented excess of merchandise ex-'
norts, $323,381,519, In nine months; end
ing with March.
" The output of pig iron-increases, the de
mand for nails nnd wlrerontinues heavy
of theso Pills, and they' Will bincknowlcdscd
. , ., -vt .-.i,a ene.1, n Wind nnd Pain In tho Stomach, Sick Ilqad-ttMiO
ror Minims i.nii iiutvous uismnuio .......- -;- r..,..!..,. fnlil tlhillq Flunliini'S
to TiTrcaTT MTjrTTTtrc rii?Q U no flotinii. Evjry sutlcrer 19 cara-aiiy """"-" "
A WONDERFUL MEDiCE,
rVFFrrTAM'S FH.LS taRcn a"s directed, will quickly restore feraalos to cojiplota health.
They jfrooit.t.y remove oMtrndtions or irregularities of the system. For a
WEAKST0MAGH5lMPAIREDDIGESTI0N,DIS0RDEREDLIVER
act liko magic-a rewj1oos will work wonder, upon .tbq ital organv.
tuoy
iauscular
titc, a:
frame,
n-nni-m
any Patent Medicine in'JffiO'World'.
.1.- ..fc... MflrA.,ri YiifV innn-.insL cu i i uaiuu. i"imb" .... .
id inrous-n" witli the Itoscblltl of lte-Httli tho whole physical oucnn
Theso ar"o facU Emitted by thousands, in all classes a i society, and
r,BP tr ?t?.n Sin i S.dtoobilitateU is that Beccha.n's Pills have the
WITH O LIT AIR I VAL Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes.
25c at Drug Stores orivlUo sent by U.S. Agents, B. F. ALLEN & CO.. C03 Canal St.
Few ySriJSwtl paid, poa receipt of price. Book free upon application,
and in spite of large transactions in the
past, In structural work and rails is still
fair, while there is much doing in ma
chinery for export to RtiSbla, Jupnn and
South Africa. Money markets were undis
turbed and demand for commercial loans is
lights Failures during the fiist eight days
of April were $3,730,191, against $3,10G,
515 iu nine days last year, $3,413,765 in
eleven days or 1805, and $4,108,410 in
twelve days of 1894.
New York, April 16. Bradstreets' to
morrow "will say:
The most conspicuous Improvement in
trade this week is the weather thioughout
Central Western and Northwestern States,
where country roadways aie more passable.
There is a better demand for building ma
terials, particularly lumber. Theie Is no
sign of trade revival in the Hooded regions,
where the danger point has moved south
ward. One of the mest bcrioun losses to agri
culturists of the South Mississippi Valley
is the destruction or stock. If the river
overflows ttie sugar lands or Louisiana it
will take three years to produce a crop
there. Orders tor staples have fallen ofr
at Chicago and the larger eastern confers,
except Baltimore, where the situation is
regarded as favorable.
Total bank clearings swlngin theopposlte
direction this week, amounting to only
$958,000,000, a decrease of 5.6 per cent
from last week and nearly 3 per centlcss
than in the like week one year ago.
The New York stock market is in the
hands of professional manipulators, the
absence of public Interest Tor tlie time be
ing resulting in dull, narrow, speculative
conditions, in which bear"attaeks on lead
ing stocks like Sugar or Chicago Gas fol
lowed rallies on covering have been the
chier reature. The announcement of the
New YorkCentral'aplan for rcriintling$80,
000,000 of its bonds at 3 1-2 has virtually
fallen flat.
JUDGE HOLfflAN VERY ILL
His Street Car Accident More Seri
ous Than First Thought.
In lied for Over Two Weeks HI.
Ileeovery Expected, IJutlliK Con
dition Is Very SerlouH.
Judge "William S. lloten Is seiiousJy ill
from the effects of his accident while
alighting from a streetcar two weeks ago.
It was not at first thought that this acci
dent would have grave consequences, and
some of his fiiends did not even know that
it hnd occuired. Judge Holman Is seveuty
Mx years old, however, and the shock of the
fall from the car has precipitated other
latent disorders that have not Leiotorore
been heeded by him.
His condition has become very weak, and
it has been feared that he would not rally.
His regular physician, Dr. J. B. Burwell,
called in Dr. S.S. Adams for consultation
vesterday.
Another consultation was held yesterday
forenoon, and both physicians express
strong hopes of his ultimate recovery,
though they state that it will be alongand
tedious one. For a few moments yester
day morning, for the first time, he sat rp,
in Ids room.
J udge Holman Is a most active man, and
has rnrelv be2u sick. He Is very anxious
to begin work again. He has almost never
missed a roll call of the House while In
-WaMilugton, and has considered It very
nearly a religious duty to be present at 1J
o'clock ar the convening of Congress
At midnight- last night Mr. Holman was
reported to.be somewhat better.
CUAXK AT THE CAPITOL.
Wants to Settle the Tariff,
Hut
Get'- Locked Up.
"Isaac Newton Ashenfelt, that's who I
am, superintendent-elect of the United
States Senate, by the grace of the Eternal
and the authority of the Vice President .r
the United States, and no more questions
are necessary. I want to see Hon. Garret
A. Hobart of New Jersey," said a wild
eyed man with shaggy, unrouth beard, as
he approached Officer Pearson at the Cap
itol yesterday afternoon.
"Biit the Vice President is engaged at
present and you cannot bee iiirn,' said
the officer.
"On. but I must,'' protested the stranger;
"I have a communication from him (ail
ing for my presence here. Some one is
needed to assume charge of the affairs of
the Senate at once, and I am the man.
The tarirtbiil must be passed, th'i duMes
must be prohibitory, the country must be
saved, and I am the man to do it Don't
Interfere, with me."
But the officer did interfere with him
and locked him up in the Sixth piecinct
station on the charge of Insanity.
Ashenfelt, while a typical hobo, is other
wise a freak. He has evidently been a
man of ability and learning. He claims to
have been a bookkeeper and designer with
the manufacturing firm of John Dolan &
Co., rtilladelptTia, which city is his home
Domestic difficulties and loss of em
ployment, he says, caused him to leave
his home two years ago.
FELL OVER THE BANISTEH.
Painful Accident to the Argentine
Minister's Little Dnuprhter.
Little Valentine Meron, the six-year-old
daughter of the minister of Argentina, yes
terday, while leaning over the banisters
at the Legation, on K street, lost her bal
ance and fell from the second story to
the first floor. She received serious inju
ries, the fall resulting in a broken arm,
while her eye was badly bruised, as was
the wholcleftsideof her face.
Both bones ot the arm were broken, near
the wrist, and the little girl was badly
shaken up, though it is not believed that
there are any internal injuries.
Postal Revenues.
The quarterly report of the Postoff ice De
partment for the quarter ended March 31
was submitted yesterday. The total receipts
of the department were $S, 535,002, a
decrease of $159,f 65 for the corresponding
quarter of last year. The receipts of Hie
-Washington postoffice were $152,S19,
against $147,900 for the same quarter last
year, an increase of ?4,yi j
to bo
strengthening tho
kcon edge or appo-
of tno mi'i.ai
one of the best
liiirMt gnluor.
ililfifl H HH Hii
Souvenir
jrind until 1 1
Ours is the Only
Absolutely New Stock
OiMen-sandBoys'Clothing
in Washington!
The cream of the CREAM the newest of
the new every g-arment shaped in the approved
styles of spring- 1897. Brisk selling- began in
all departments of our new store yesterday
morniug-. We promised a pleasant price-surprise
for all who cam.2 and we kept our word.
Souvenir prices will hold g-ood today and to
morrowdon't let them PASS. "We have,
o'ened two new departments Children's clothing-
and Bicycle clothing-. Lots of new things
here waiting for you come early and bring
the children.
I.DYEENF0ETS&C0,,
20th Century Clothiers and Tailors,
923 Penna. Ave. N. W.
FINANCIAL.
. E. WARD & CO.
BANKERS,
1333 F STREET N. W.
ADAMS BUTLDING.
Deposits received. Check books furnished.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
LOANS
Made on listed stocks and bonds.
DEALERS IN
UNITED STATES BONDS,
STOCKS,
WHEAT,
COTTON.
Cash op Margin.
Commission 1-16.
OUR FACILITIES FOR DEALING IN
ALL KINDS OF SECURITIES AND SPEC
ULATIVE COMMODITIES CANNOT POS
SIBLY BE EXCELLED. THEY INCLUDE
AMPLE CAPITAL AND EVERY POS
SIBLE FACILITY THAT COULD CON
TRIBUTE TO THE SUCCESS OF AN IN
VESTOR OR OPERATOR.
Call or send for Daily Letter and Circular.
EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE WIRE TO OUB
MAIN OFFICE,
3 1 and 33 Hrondwny, New.York City.
T. E. WARD & CO,
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
OFFICE, COR. OTH AND F STS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION.
Lioans in any amount made on
approved real estate or collateral at
reasonable rates.
Interest paid upon deposits on
dailv balances subject to check.
Tlils companvactsas executor, ad-
mlnistrator, triistee.agent.treasurcr,
registrar and In all other Hduciary
capacities.
Boxes for rent In burglar and f lre-
nroor vaults ror safe deposit and
storage or valuable packages.
JOHN JOY EDSON President
JOHN A. SWOPE Vice President
11. S. CUMMINUS -d Vice President
JOHN R- CARMODY Treasurer
ANDREW PARKER Secretary
CORSON & MACARTNEY,
Members or the New York Stock Ex-
change, 1110 F St., Glover building.
Correspondents 'of Messrs. Moore Cc Schley,
fcO Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securi
ties listed on the exchanges or New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought
and sold.
A specialty madeorinvestmentsccurlUes.
District bonds and ail local Railroad, Gas,
Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt In.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought
nnd scld. mhlS-fl
The National Safe
Deposit, Savings
and Trust
Company
Of the District of Columbia
CORNER 1CTH ST.ANDMEW YORK AVE.
Chartered by special act of Congress.
Jan., 1807, and act nf Oct., 1800, and
Feb.. 1S02.
Capita!, Ons Million Dollars.
SILSBY & COMPANY,
Incorporated.
Commission Stock Brokers,
G13 FirtocntU St., 'Phone 505.
Correspondents of Ilobert Llntlblom & Co.
AA1ERICAN SECURITY I
AND TRUR3" CO. S
Money to Loan.
This company has money to loan
on listed collateral securities at
lowest rate of Interest.
U. J. BELL, President.
30SS"DGXDSGXDSS3G3Q
W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
BANKERS ami BROKERS.
Members Nov York Stock Exca.i.i
1427 F Street.
Correspondents or
1.ADKNBURG, THALMANN A C
New York.
RELIEVES CROUP ASTHMA
SEARCH'S ASTHMA CURE
IOC. SEARCH'S REMKMES. IOC.
Morning and Sundu.r-Times, 35 cent"
ft Month, . '
T
Sllllft fliP
Hrlces Today
o'clock'Tonightl
---
FINANCIAL.
GOVERNMENT BONOS
Tor Investment and Speculation.
During the recent scares and
depressions in the stock market
Government and Municipal
Bonds have gone up about 5 per
cent. Stocks have g-one down
about 10 per cent meantime.
"We have advocated the pur
chase of Government and hig-h-class
Municipal Bonds right
along-, and strongly believe in
continued advances.
With money on call easily
obtainable by us at tha low
rate of 14 per cent per annum
and time money freely offered
at 2j per cent per annum we
are enabled to buy these
bonds and carry them on ad
vantageous terms.
Under our plan investors of
moderate means are given as
good opportunities as capi
talists. """"Read what some of the lead
ing papers say about our
president and his transac
tions: "Abraham White, icith remarkable fort
sight and penetrative poieers, secured awardi
of one million jive hundred thousand Gov
ernment Bonds at an amraye of 111 S-3 wfien
the public call for bidi was made and tia
United States Treasury sold $1W,QW,QQQ.
"The bonds icere promptly taken up and
paid for by Afr. While isUli money loaned
by llussell Suge on While's notes, and there
v:as a profit of $100,000 00. " Ac Ywh Usr
a"J. "There are remarkable features about tht
public sale of Government Bonds. Abraham
White bid and paid for $1,300,900, notwith
standing he had little capital at the time, and
the conditions and requirements of the United,
States Treasury Department rendered tha
financing of this large transaction peculiarly
difficult. The payments had to be made in
gold by the original bidders to whom awards
were made. Ao transfers icere permitted.
The Government ojficials took tAeir time
about delivering the bonds, vrhieh were cou
pon bonds payable to bearer. The bonds
were sent to the bidders several days after the
deposit of gold. Abraham White complied
icith all the conditioi3 of the call. White
borrowed the money from liussell Sage, tlie
noted financier. Wull Street admired tha
auducity and ingenuity of the first transac
tion it icas amazed at the stwnd. 4-'t -
for tetter registry fees anil postage was thi
original capital ineestzd brains, ability and
nerve did tlie resL Abraham lift-re is tlie
coming financier." A'ttc York World.
"Tn three transaction t last year Abraham
White handled five millions of bonds. His
Government Bond deal is tha talk of tia
financial world. When he picked up the big
block of Brooklyn City Bonds, two days after
the Presidential election last November, and
paid for them in one clieck. amounting to
nearly two viillions, the largest single check
ever received by the comptroller, the great
bond siindicatc houses icere duxed. Right on
top of this remarkable transaction. Abraham
White was awarded $1,500,000 Boston Bonds
and he again displayed that tcondsrful ability
and foresight so aiaractertetic of the man.
As an independent bond buyer he commands
a large following and trcmendovs backing 6j
shrewd men of millions. A'oic that he hat
ample capital, as well as courage and brains,
he is a poxcerfal faeior in the financial
world," New York Financial Beeord.
Call atourWashington branch
office or write to us, and wa
shall be glad to explain the op
portunities presented.
Auralam lie Bona Cnpiy,
Incorporated Under A'eic- York State Zaics.
1369. 1343 1 St,
T- J. Hodgen & Co.
Brokers and D2alers,
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions,
Eooios 10 2nd 11 Corcoran BuUdlBfr,
Corner 1 3th and F streets, and 603 7th. a) U
