Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT 5' AT THE STAR BUILDIN 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, corser 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, B&B HK UFPMA! NN, Pres't. Yew York Office, 3 Potter Building, ‘Tre Evewree Stan is ed to subscribers: tity by carriers. on their own account, at 10 canes 4 merase big Foren Copien ai the counter Gantie poste 1 Saremoar Quapucrie Sue with foreun Sestare added. € (Entered at the Post Of ecco clase tail matter} E~ All wail subscriptions must be paid in advance. | Rates of advertising made known on Pplication. i [on neat ~emmireantimescanteatitasoecemnelll s . $7 Stam $1.00 per year; Vor. 80, No. 20,204. Che Lvening Sfar. ce at Washington, D.C., as SS ___ FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. "SPECIAL NOTICES. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. (CAPITAL stock OF THE SCHILLINGER CURBING aND PAVING Cur. $1,250,000, COMPANY ‘The paid-up capital of the American Security and Trust Company is One Million Two Hondred Is offered for sale at its par value, $100 PER SHARE, ‘and Fifty Thousand Dollars. At the Banking House of Youcam open an account with this company ‘Ami receive interest upon your money. You can borrow money of this company upon Teal estate and collateral security at the prevall- tng rate of interest, You ean bay Dehenture Bonds of this company im suns of hundred do'lars to # hundred thou- sand, earning 5 per cent interest. These bonds Fequi-e no attention whatever upon your part and the interest ix payable semi-annually. By re- depositing this interest you will receive interest Bpon interest, thereby netting more than 5 per cent per sear upon your investment. Youcan have your will drawn free and kept free should you cesire to name the company as Ex- ecutor, Trustee or Administrator. = WOODS & CO., 1222 F st. aw. OFFICERS. L. P. WRIGHT, President. JOHN C. POOR, Vice President. 1H. T. WOODS, Treasurer. HL H. WAINWRIGHT, Secretary. 1H. J. McLAUGHLIN, General Manager. REGISTRAR OF CAPITAL STOCK. THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY. ‘The business of the company is « well-known and long-established one. It is the intention of the com- any te edd 06 ite former lines of business that of ASPHALT STREET PAVING, condwcting ‘will have a new and complete ee a Aa and will be fully pre- pared to execute the largest contractsin this very pra/- ‘adie line of business. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO, A. T. BRITTON, President. ‘New stone building—1405 G st. nw. at SURANCE PLACED ON LIVES OF MEN AND ‘women in amounts from ‘81,000 TO €1,000,000. soe * 0a F MOuGa Sar. OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, mein ett | rote 1413 G ot. nw. C. T. Havexses, ¥. FREDERICK 0. STEVENS Migtiabere uf tne, Wash ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 990 F street northwest. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or Y & STEVENS, ‘GU! NS, and Stock Brokers, 1335 Fst. Real Estate, Insurance a ‘New York and Chicago wires. Fo ng New Telephone 453. 47-6 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Bubscribed Capital 1,000,000. 6 Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits, and 10 Per Cent paid on Deposits left with the Association for 5 years. ‘You can borrow $1,000 from us on Real Estate secur- ity and pay it back at the rate of @13 per month. ‘The 17th series of stock is now open for subscrip- tion. Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, combined with absolute security. ‘For circulars and other taformation apply at offices, Ruasoxs For Durosrmxe Ix Tax UNION SAVINGS BANK. 22) BECAUSE it furnishes the means of owning your own home. Thousands of families are home- leas and penniless because they were never able to get ahead enough to make the first payment on sbouse. The Union Savings Bank will enable you to provide the required amount if you will 918 and 915 F st. n.w. take its advice, ‘ext to Columbia National Bank. (2 BECAUSE it enables s young man to provide the cusses. capital necessary to start in business. The ex- Perience of the country the past forty years shows ‘that the safest and best place to accumulate money is a savings bank. (@) BECAUSE our Stamp System provides the best known method of inducing children to save their pennies and teaches them how to begin business from the start. Doyou know that 5 centsaday ‘saved by # child for twenty-one years, with inter- est compounded semi-annually, will amount to from $900 to$1,000? And that $1 s day for the ‘same period will amount to from $18,000 to $20,- Cd © BECAUSE our Installment Bonds are the most Profitable and attractive cumulative investment which is absolutely dafe that you can make. (5) BECAUSE the Bank Will act as your agent and ad- ‘Viser; will assist you in making good invest- ‘ments, and will aid you imevery way to hasten the period when you may “‘dwell under your own vine and fig tree.” ; UNION SAVINGS BANK, (00 7TH ST. N.W., Opposite Post Office Department, ‘Hours: 9:30amto5 p.m Saturday evenings: 6 to 8 p.m. nariisox DINGMAN. ANDREW WALL......18t EDWARD 8. YORK..... Manager of Loan Department ‘¥ INSURANCE AND TSiddnity’ Soatsst or satrinone ctr, CAPITAL. #1,000, 000. For s small annual prémfmia this, company ie, pre; pared to issue bonds for persons holding positio tons'to fvleadsand others ” A. P. FARDON & CO.. G15 14th st. n. w. Agents for District of Coiumbla. BUSINESS CHANCES. R SALE_90 SHARES OF THE STOCK OF THE “american Enersiser Manufacturing Company” portunity offered to make » BUSH & CO., 615 F st. aw. mho-4t RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR ONE OR TWO live men. Stock, fixtures, good will and long lease of an oid-estabiished and well-known grocery ‘and liquor store (retail license): all cash trade: sales everamng $798 day for the past seven years (affidavit to same). Those or equivalent snd willing to vay fore pood thing call andes al ammaaeal mb10-3t° Cash Grocer, 3d and E sts. 5. w. SALE—STOC! WN) URES OF A zm ‘store path wert tosh ee and full; mos Sede CNDOLER. 314 7th ot. 5.x 14 Lore. FOR SALE ON F ST. N.E; WILL loan $38," to build om them at once. KEY BROS. & CO.,'910 F st. nw. mbio-s fel7-Im of this city: an unusual oj a Apply Tus Nazosat wa¥f DEPOSIT = = WILL BUY A MEAT AND PROVISION savines S800 were acing s pusinens iron L200 co $1,400 per month: in northwest: purchaser can walk and in and go to selling; reason for selling want to leave the city. Address LLL, Star office. mb10-3t $85 CASH (FRIDAY WILL BUY A PROFIT. able lignt manufacturing enterprise; office furniture, fixtures and stock: everything ready Business: sickness the cause; where can f call? dress QUICK, Star office. at WANTED-3 PANTIES WITH 83.500 EACH TO join a fourth ina profitabie manutactory. dress, arranging for interview. C., Star office. PARINER WANTED IN A PERMANENT ES tablished light manufacturing busi er cent; $1,000 cash. to increase 61; essary. ‘Address G. B. P.. Star office. TRUST COMPARHT OB.THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ice, Ad- CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1867. Reorganized under ect of Congress October 1, 1800, And special act of Congress February 18, 1808. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SALE-THE WELL KNOWN R YEARS THE BUSINESS MEN OF WASH- inton, have felt the need of some intermediary through which a business could be bought or sol without the annoyance and publicity incidental to PeroMal uepotiations. We can sell any business of ter. HARKNESS, BALDUS & CO. mb5-6t_Rooms 6. aud 64, Loan and Trust butiding. HE W aes tran, erocers notin titer ntat Ona pee Acta as executor, administrator, guardian of the es tatesof minors, committes of the estates of lunatics, ‘Teceiver, assignees and executes trusts of any and every deacription. E HAVE FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF TI ‘Wills prepared by acompetent attorney, who isin | vision stores, cyster and chop houses, photograph xai- : leries, hotels, restaurants, printing offices: ally attendance, and kept without charge, when the a for business: All Linds dies. Gc. Here oppurtunities for business. HARKNESS, BALDUS & CO., mb5-6t_Rooms 6 and (4. Loan and Trust building. Company is named executor or trustee. ‘Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS [T5208 CANNOT, MAKE MONEY AT YOUR ‘Spd upward and allows interest thereon. ‘present: why not sell it and try something ‘Money deposited on of before the first day and on the | fo" wich, you, may be better qualified? We can dis- Boos oft 12r you gd mel you a ue busine fret, second and third days of the month will draw in- HAKKNESS. BALDUs & CO., terest from the first day. ‘Loans money upon real estate and collateral security. mh5-6t Rooms @. and 64, Loan and Trast building. SALE—POOL HALL DOING A LARGE BUSI- Selle firai-claas real estate and other eecurition in | S2¢hsnsed: fessons given Address HALTS tint (ume of 0600 end upward. SRECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY?! . Rents Safes for $5—80-97—88-910-912.50-915— | Ped ons bear. "We'leed nan $2025 -640-950-975—0100—and 6125—each per | “mn? See FOR SALE <A RARE CHANCE — THE FURNI- ee ‘ture. &c.. belonging to the estate of the late Mary J. Ricketts abd contained in that for years most pops. lar private boarding bouse. Oss st. bw. (louse hav. 4 rooms). all the furniture fe sod and wuch of ant, cousisting in part of handsome parlor and aber ‘suites. piate-glane front wardrobes, élegat piste wines. 1 warvets, bed aid table linen, dimine room and kitchen furnittires de tin fact, ‘Fresident, IN PF. S ite CHARLES C. GLOVER, First, ES M. JOHNSTON, Second, xiowas 4. JONES, ‘Third 'Tressurer, plete ourtt., Wil be off private sale until E FRANCIS KiGGS. Seri shen: ifnot ro "hilin Siew days there avpent [Sivkrevanr. bt a I For particulars forms those meaning business call on the undersicned “ Gders wil sits be received Tor ths purchase of the jo, which is in perfect condition from cellar to Foot, tnd ie uafo woe por coat igvestuent, W. HARSHA, hbo ‘Exec i Chen J. Bell, Jan E Mitch, Geo. W. Brown, Bart & Co., Baxxzas, 2406 @ STREET. EXCHANGS. DISCOUNTS. ‘A apecialty made of investment securities. ‘Foreign exchange issued on all potnta, ‘Local securities bought and sold. Paying from 8 to 10 per cent net. A tpecialty made of this kind of property. ¥. D. PATTERSON & SON, DEPOSITS. 1 i ‘ave. ‘containing 7 large Tooms, including two eiedant front parlors. besies bath, iitchen amd sturave room, with freight levator rll be “leawed to. te- Tae Usiren Srares assuc Spossible parties only at Issterate rental’ "iaauive: BUILDING AND LUAN TIO! em ony at z isis Fst. WASHINGTON. DO a SoS ‘Enables you to S408 paying Jo Og ving same | OK sALA—AN EIGHT-YEARS LEASE OF Di to the PURUBASE of a HOM. ‘sirabie premises, on business street, com ype yany amount, | front office ob xround floor and 10 rooms in all, in first. per cent interest ™ deposits from the | Class ‘aud in center of city. Konus $250 and Gate thew aro made. oti President.” | inonthly rental of only @i.3% “Income larwely in ex- DANIEL. Secretary. | San of the rental can be secured. Address ri Mar I Wie G. FEW AS EL tt) *. B Hippo, ¢ — aa = _ ee froma ‘all grades, baif price. JEWELI! RE, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & co., Par 3 611 Pe sve, T oe BANKEKS AND BROKERS, 1336 F ST.. WASHINGTON, D. c., Ehret one ites {0 New York and Chicage, ‘All Loca, Securities, rate Coxcenrratep CLAM 301 “m4 sees wry poeaboe Be Hee eS &. w. BURCHELL, kites Fa Mosre: Mosross Mosre:: cour. Ce oF SPIRE Se Ns HALL. pet, Mise Ma jondertul west eds nirinie day, uve sittings, Sirs Cabell's, 11020 at ALIS: Jar-thé&t.tr ¢'eloe! bers o attend fammneat 4 THURSDAY, March 10, at 8 o'clock. ‘Tickets conts. NGTON R. A CHAP o- stated convocation Of thi chapter willbe ter chaiber, Masonic Teinpiey THURS. TNG, March 10, 1802, at lait-past 7 i. Phe B.A. dexree will be conferred. "Memn- ’ eof ti . Sana ATER, Secretary. THE CELEBRATE will, Kive an enter- M. Chu ‘southern elocutionist, ‘at the Fourth Street mh @=> THEANS <a et st <q NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A Fire fnsurance Compan} tor the ei day of compan; ington, Dist ase for the transi GAL. MEETING OF THESTOG ia Fire Insurance ay of the District of Columbia for the election steey to serve for the ensUine year will ny. No 1aty Gat NDAY. April 4. 1502, Polis open at 1210-, the t rater, of afbck. will be cloned from (to April 5, both days inelusiy “iuath-tut” LEM TOWERS, Sr Secretary. 18 office of, the com} for the Di lirectors to of Colaba. “tion of nine rve until thet Gary, ISU, Will bn held at the office of the #15 Peun. ave. nw., in the city of Wash- Piatrict of Columbia, on M DAS, Mersiste, “olls open at 1 mi. and close at ” pi 4 ‘of stock will be closed on the 24th day ? of March, Ixtr, and remain closed until the 2uth day f026-tm2Sin a THANK T. RAWLINGS, ‘Secretary. Femoved th itu and engrayins im all ite br NOTICE OF REMOVAL—MAKIIN N. ¥ tere and enuravers, hay ir office to BOG 13th and all. We have tried several plans to overcome this dit MILLIONS HAVE BEEN SPENT BY OUR ‘Wasiinwton friends for Cassard’s Fine Hains jess Bacon when they were not Cassard’s at cuity and have fually adopted a biue oval tin tag. with our hams printed on it in white, which is affixed to ail Quy fine meats, whether covered or uncovered. Don't fn be decei tag attached to them ee ica tur te HAVEN (023-3 ved. usist upon having only woods with this jald-tr AND, HARRING- found at PENNER & DAVIS", ‘28 and G30 F at. a PN EY & RovERTs CO. , DESIGNING, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING FOR SOCIAL AND ‘BUSINESS USES. 7 10TH BT., NEAR GAS OFFICE 213 [AL RATES TO CASH CUSTOMERS. ion euarantoed or money cheerfully DAN ICE AND COAL COMPANY. KE on tavnnpy, UNDER A NEW NAME. ‘We call for and deliver ail laundry. TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, 401 to 490 C ot. n. 220 g=>10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,—1 WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted pe mag wiley Talia A” Gleason, after thie dake ahve 8) fade” WALTER G. OL! Ths Se Ee IN REPLY TO THE m I have only to Sep that in the nearly been his wife he ba contribi a EEILA A. ULEABON <@—>1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT A NOIE dared March 1, 1882, and signed by me is Utterly worthless. “Address i W. 8. LEE, Star office. cer stated regelar exa sioner of pharmacy of District of Columbia will be eid on AY, March 14. 10 am.. in the Colle of xharmacy building, st Bet. ath aiid 10en. Appl cation must be made to. the secretary, tor, before Saturday, March mhi0-2 i, RE” KILLED OFF about Atty books from HODGES’ Na- TIONAL BINDERY, 1320 F- You shi t im at once beore fam again crowded. **inhty Be E00, SEEN OUR UNPXCEDLED stock of Gatcomb, Stewart and. other You with Guitars of ANY -baving in our own store bs, xood MARTIN. © “BRUNO,” BAT STATE,” "WASHBURN" and other Guitare If you FORE AAWANDOLIN. dont fall 10 soo the SGA SPAREN am Sagan SQ MEP TT's” MODERN eas, Our levere—Botter goods and cheaper—Well paid and best Inbor—Well madeand best gar ments—more quality for the price. Quantity cheapens and {fte—does not degrade, when Wisely managed. W. ©. MERTZ'S Tailoring Shop, mb10 61¢ 11th st, SLENTEN FIRES. Short ends of hickory and oak for grates. Cannel and splint if you pre- fer a blazing coal. Just the thing for quiet parties and gas light receptions. Fictures and romance in the spark and flame. MAURY DOVE. Offices: ZIst and I n.w.. 1206 H st. B.w., 1626 Most. n.w. Wharf, foot F and G sts. @21-3m a ‘Say you want a suburban home, Say you want a nice one, Say you want it cheap, Say you want it on monthly payments, Say you want all modern improvements, Say you want it in the best locality, OR Say you want simply an investment, Say you want to save $10 a month, Bay you want it to crow fast, WELL, SAY NO MORE, “PUT YOURSELF IN MY PLACE” And I will tell you all about it free. PERCY 8. FOSTER, General Manager Kensington Park. 916 F st. n.w., Rooms 9and 10, second floor. mbi0,12 a Be STF ART BANJOS—THE MOST BEAUTI- fal banjos made. Pronounced pertect by tue principal protessional players. Large stock of tres always on band. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. we Ve., Rear 10th st., sole agents for Washing~ mbm REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Keeps constantly improving in practical qual- ities, hence its constantly increasing popularity: ‘tm the markets of the world. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 8TH AND F STS. N.W. = N Telephone 763. (f22) H. L. McQUE! N, 1108 E st. nw. eS HOME OR HOTEL. A cooking ayparatus that is scientific in plan, mechanically perfect in construction ‘and compiete in every detail. ‘Perhaps you have never heard of the Born Steel Plate French Range; but you will. ‘It satiefies every user. We sell it and war- rant it. 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO, 492 OTH ST. N.W. mho —" ready for your iifspection. It is one of the most at- tractive lines we havecver shown: 'Call and’ be con vince. ¥. T. HALL, Shirt ml ames $= oissovvtios oF var! The tem of W. 5 JENKS & CO. is this day di-golved by mutual consent by the retirement of Levi Wood- bury. W. S. Jenks will continue the business, assum- ing ail the liabuities, and to whou ali debts due the late firm must be paid. L, WOODBURY. W.S. JENKS. ‘Thanking the public for the liberal ‘patronae ex- tended the late firm I respecttully solicit « continuance Of the sau y. 5. JENKS, 717 7th st. nw. mbs-6t "208. 5. ADAM’ 512 11th st. n.w. Telephone 910. Lawyers’ Briefs. Lawyers’ Testimony. Lawyers’ Petitions. fo16 Specialties: ' NEW DEPARTUKEIN FINE TAILORING. H. D. BARR, 1111 Peansylvania ave. Suits from $35 up. ‘Trousers from $10 up. ‘Low prices from this date with hich-grade art, ja20 INSURANCE. =sDi._A. W. SWEDBERG, VETERINAKIAN Washinzton City Kennel Club, will wive a Special prize to au: the doxs owned inthe District of Columbia Winning the first prize. FOR Lic, Ene * ‘Then buy a reduced price Lamp. Allare first-class burners. ‘MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st. M UTUAL, PROTEC President. J ci 8 sates AM: FITCH, Secretary. policies at unusually iow rates and each insurer shares im the profits. of tee For fuil information apply to th fice company, 1406 G st. new. wathly wiTe A Bestsess Hovse AREPUTATION FOR DISPENSING EQUAL JUSTICE TO RICH AND POOR ALIKE NEVER RESORTS TO DELUSIVE ATTRACTIONS UNDER THE GUISE OF OVERWHELMING DISCOUNTS. IF THE WARES ARE VALUABLE AND MERI- TORIOUS A GENEROUS PUBLIC NEVER RE- FUSES HONEST COMPENSATION. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, ADHERING TO A UNIFORMITY OF PRICES AND AN HONESTY OF REPRESENTATION, OFFERS THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE EVERY INDUCE- MENT HELD OUT BY CASH HOUSES, AND YET EXACTS BUT A SMALL PORTION OF BER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INCOME IN SATISFAC- TION OF HER INDEBTEDNESS, SHE ALL THE WHILE WITH HER FAMILY ENJOYING ITS BENEFITS AND THE COMFORTS OF DOMESTIC FEIACITY. PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES, MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, CHIFFONIERS, WARDROBES, HALL RACKS, ‘ BUFSETS, TOILET, DINNER AND TEa SETS, FANCY ROCKERS, CLOCKS, ESCRETOIRES, CABI- NETS, TABLES, COUCHKS, FOLDING BEDS, EASELS AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT PARLORS, ‘917, 919, O21 AND 923 7TH BT. aND (636 MASS. AVE. N. W. Paoroasaras For Guus. And I now speak of little tots. Youcan- ‘not improve your soft laces and graceful Glinging folds, Now when I say this I meen Blondes. If your charming tot is a brunette drees ber in Oream or Derk Blue or Brown. | Pace, Fetogreter, ‘Deore and libel. ~ FOR HIRE. WM, GARNER, 1026 7th st. aw. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. I make = specialty of Fine Watch Repairing at moderate prices. Twenty- two years’ experience. Difficult work solicited ‘Au work warranted. GEO. W. SPIER, Expert Watchmaker, 310 9th st. n.w.. near Pa. ave. WASHBURN GUITAKS AND MANDO- Be ae eect tone, bewutttul inion. Peery Het absolutery correct. Stock full and complete. SOUN P ELLIS & C0. 937 Pen eat” 10th i., sole axouis for the Di mba Bq HONEST WINES—HONEST PRICES. TO-KALON. . fe18-2m TELEPHONE 908, €1¢ 14TH BT. ee PUSINESS MEN IN THIS LocaLiry, who wish to mest members of their family at luncheon, will find OUR LUNCH BOOM a very convenient place, It is well lighted and ventilated and commands a very pleasing view of the city and Po- tome. A strictiy sirst-class iuncheon will be served promptly at moderate cost. ‘ixth floor, 10th st. building. Take Elevators. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, fot-3m 10TH, 11TH AND F 8T8. N.W. Se OU ANS NEW YORK SPRING STYLE SILK AND DERBY HATS NOW READY. JAMES Y. DAVIS' SONS, _fe%5-te__1201 PENNA. AVENOR eS ‘RAILINGS. Bend postal and we will do the rest— if you want any kind of iron work. GEO, WHITE & SONS, 1626-3m ‘Maine ave., bet. 436 and 6th sts. Bae WASEING TON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 916 and 918 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘The vaults and ts for the of vala~ e ‘apartusen' silver, clothing. Pictures and furniture erate. for —qas CALIFORNIA WINES AT FAI PRICES, , Pure juice of the BONoma GALLFORSIA WINE company, Sth ots We HARRY M. CONKAD, Manawer. 1m es, HIRE, fe23-1m 414 OTH ST: N.W. WHERE DO YOU BUY YOURS? ‘Not ice, Snow and Dirt, but Clean, Dry kept under cover, merge wie nd Wood from V. BALDWIN SONSGR, Ouigcoe eed article auud ono price to everyboay. WASHINGTON, D.C,, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1892. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip SB rot Vs and other thogly ate Seats i Index to Advertisements, ited to No. 10, G. musical and literary select! KS STATED COMMUNICA At March’ 11, ree. Mei By order ment on FRIDAY, 11th inst Hall, 1412 + Will be Re Ew Hi.» at Capital Ni ske Place be present at the mectiag of tai it Post, bal Banx Hall, $15 tion of Saint Jon's Lod: ist. af ol tees’ af ther Ton IF THE Washingtor aire 8) Masonic Tem P THIS EVENING, when « presente- and @ ‘prograu of choice ions rendered. 1 y eM, (mht) Jee. Th ae CTA Tes, DEPARTMENT 01 MAC, G. A. Re. March 10, 1802. partment Encamp. tw. BY com DINSMORE, Dep't Co: ARTHUR HENDKICKS, A. A. Get It invited. J.C. FILE, Sec'y. HL AN'S HOME MISSION SOCIETY. — L. Jenkins of the New York nd other workers will take “part in ay of Humiliation and Prayer" at Metropolitan, Church, 435 and C sts, n.¥.. TOMORROW (Friday), March 11. accord. to my friend: Services from 10:30 am. to 4 p.m. denial offerings for deaconess work. ry ard all interested cordially invite Be PETAL Noire. warn ail parties frot my Wife, she ha it HENK’ qqalig that t have this day sone into Sir. ie ¥ cf business at firm name of Carrico & C mbit H. Carrico, and EI G06 F stn. w. i © 18 TO GIVE Wi Patrons and the public un. it Seit Members of the at Fediting or trusting {t my bed and partnership wit do a xeneral real estate ‘06 Baltic building, under the well WW. CORNWELL, Fst. n. w. OTIFY MY PATRONS AND mablic that I have remov 0 G08 F ‘my estate office to mhi0-st* st. a. - Balti i R. ic Dusiding. W. CORNWELL. BP PUPEN's FURNITURE HOUSE. ou dose every DELIRIUM TREMENS. ‘When the use of other sedatives might be peril- aduinister rated nutmeys in teaspoon! minutes Until six dosse ahall NO OTHER PARLOR SUITES AT THE SAME PRICES COMPARE WITH MINE. THIS 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Any one who between now and March 25 guesses nearest the umber of sales made ia my establiniment Gupng the Drewent month will be presented with guesses wi Placed in a box, which will be securely sealed on the morning of the = he Sideboai Handsome Oak Sideboard: rd. ‘Th De at least 1 fb. On Friday, April 1, the of sales will be ‘announced in ‘The Star and furday, April 2, a competent com take charce of the box. tabu ittee Will pte the gucsves and award ‘Tue only cosditions imposed are that ech person. parterpatiiis mus ‘ateon years of ave and write the xuess on a card provided by me.” In’ February 31 was the agwregate of wales. During the first five days of tus mouth they sun Up JOHN RUDDEN, 513 Seventh street northwest. AVE You Novice rrr ‘Merchants who use National Cash Registers ARE NOT COMPLAINING OF DULL TIMES! only 83. uw) March is probably the dullest month in the year. During the jsure season” the merchant has ample time to consider new methods and to determine whether he will introduce ain innovation for the more perfect conduct of business. A worker of marvels in this direction awaits investigation and will be fully explained by ‘THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO., 643 Louisiana avenue n. w. ROBERT CALLAHAN, Agent. 3.1.8) Reg Ecessany TO HEALTH. A light Spring Overcoat—warm and stylish—is necessary to good health. We have the cloths, the cutters, tailors, the facilities and only lack mh10 Be TE Lavon ce: Shoes Shined your measure. ‘Twill be the neatest and_nobbiest Overcoat possible to Produce, and coat you less here than elsewhere, $25 and 830. Spring Buits to measure, 825—and a hay hundred patterns, perhaps, G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tailor, Corner 9th and G sts. nw. Some of the excuses offered by shoe deal- Emerson ers for reducin: prices remind us of the story of the shopkeeper who, having low- ered the floor of bis store, advertised tl “goods would now be sold lower than ever. ‘The truth is, men are finding out that the t **Emerson Shoes” are not only lower priced, Free. but beter than the Men's Shoes sold about town for a dollar or so more. Emerson Shoes are $3, 83.50, 4, 85 and 86. R. B. GROVER & CO., Sole Makers and Sellers of the Emerson Shoes, 1105 Pa. av office. mbJ0 D THE CORNER At 1430 New York ave. you will find the yery best and most completestock of Men's Fine Footwear in Washing- ton. Can you do better than koto Leadquarters? THE BAKER SHOE, For gentlemen only. mb10 THERE 1S NOTHING LIKE SYSTE usiness inen away that they can ins on the letters they want file is the finest in the world. story to tell it all here, J. “District Agen’ ‘District Aven 9 Good bi 7th et. ©. PARK! fi thamoncne Typewriter." Its too long a ‘80 we invite you to drop in and look at thei. ab10 GOOD TASTE AND SUDGMENT displayed in wearing the ‘*Knox" Hat. We are sole "District Agents” for Knoz. We have Other spring blocks—nobbier than ever. Black 50up. Have youchanged yet? B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 mh10 just consuim- luat bigest deal i Glass yet known iu the: "0 ‘of the District, By contracting to take avout four car toads of Giass I have secured a tre- an eancession in price. My prices were aiready tRe lowest in the city, but this deal will enabis prices than betore. me to quote oven lower fe can now save you big moncy on your Glass. Be sure to get our estumate—no charge, CHAS. E. HODGKIN, “*Ezpert in Handling Glass,” 913 7th st. nw. mb10 Beg? IRACULOUS GROWTH ‘thousand two hundred phi the United St eight wars, water ther rile w ‘Just think of this! ‘COLUM. ‘there are over four ooxraphs in use in iany’ Phonographs in lise in fiee yease as there. wore typewriters, te hherever there te use is use fora Dhonowraph. ia pair on'trial. [A PHONOGRAPH CO, O27 E A B. ¥. CROMELIN, iee'y. <q= DO YOU WEAR THE BEST ‘Hat made? You do not unless it is the “Dun- we Other hats from #2 up. WILLETT & RUOFF, “The Leading District Hatters,” 905 Pa. ave. n. We have heard le ‘are the ave Wapington agente. Wo sali equal Arezce making the mistake the many are making penny? Why not invest t in Real Estaie?” We aes e Droperty property. possessinu attractive} iVe features. ‘Stop in for PROCTOR & PROCTOR, mh10 907G st. n.w. ‘he weather is ukely to be showers, anew tomorrow aie aoe e Ey Thor with a cold.wave, iy wanda; ‘northwestert ADVERTISING. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS AUCTION SALI BICYCLES BOARDING... BUSINESS Ci Hy BEBO BEEK SIRO OIOIEe EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCIAL, FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Houses)... FOR RENT (Stores)... FOR SALE (Housee),, FOR SALE (Lota)... BSS FOR SALE (Horses and Vebicies) FOR SALE (Pianos) . FOR SALE (Miscelianeous) aT geittayti rg 3 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN ‘NOTARIES PUBLIC OCEAN STEAMERS _ OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS PIANOS AND ORGANS, PERSONAL. fi CULE PROFESSIONAL z a RAILROADS, Page SPECIAL NOTT: Pace SUBURBAN PROP! -Pase SUMMER RESORTS, -Page WANTED (Heip). Paxe WANTED (Houses). Page WANTED (tooms) -Paxe WANTED (Situations) - -Paxe WANTED (Miscellaneous) WINTER RESORTS Govenxwext Recerrts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $469,331; customs, #905,559. Curzax Coxsvt Grsenat.—The President has recognized Keftali Guerrero as consul general of Chile ag San Francisco. Tae Navy Drrantarnt has received a dis- Patch announcing the arrival of the U. 8. 8 Koarsarge at Port au Prince. Avprovep.—The President has approved the act providing an additional mode of taking depositions of witnesses in cases pending in the courts of the United States. New Banx.—The controller of the currency has authorized the Capital National Bank of Guthrie, Oklahoma, to begin business with a capital of $50,000. Steet Tuo Accrrrep.—The Navy Depart- ment has accepted the new steel tug Markecta and she has been ordered to take station at New York. This is one of the three steel tugs constructed at Boston by the assignees of Hai rison Laring & Co. She was completed within the contract time and cost complete $82,438. Wong or tHe Gexerat Laxp Orricr.—A statement prepared at the general land office shows that on the 4th of the present month there were 56,096 original land entries pending | in that office, as against 848,494 on March 4, 1889. It isexpected that by the end of the present fiscal yoar the office will be up to cur- rent work. Mrrr1a Orricens Comminsioxep.—The Pres- ident has commussioved the following officers of the District National Guard: Anton Stephan, to be first lieutenant company D, fourth infan- try; Charles M. Shreve. to be second lieutenant company B, first infantry; Duncan L. Rich- mond, to be second lieutenant company D, fourth infantry. Exrcurive. CLemescy.—In the case of Thomas Mullen, convicted in this city of larceny from the person and sentenced on February 7, 1891, to two years,in the Albany penitentiary, the President has commuted the sentence to ex- ireon May 1 next. In the case of Hale ughes of Tennessee, convicted of violation of the internal revenue iaws, the President has de- nied an application for pardon. Orricens or tHe DotPury.—The command of the dispatch bost Dolphin has finally been settled in favor of Commander Willard H. Brownson. Lieut. B. Henry Buckingham is detailed as executive officer, and the other officers assigned so far are Ensign Patrick W. Hourigan, Passed Assistant Surgeon James D. Gatewood, Aetistant Paymaster 8. L. Heap aud Passed Assistant Engineer George W. Baird. ‘The duty to which the Dolphin, which is now at Norfolk, will be ussigned has not yet been announced, but she will probably be used as a dispatch boat on special service and in the re- moval of wrecks. She will be placed in com- mission next Monday D. H. Pingee of Boston, Amos Gillett of New York, A. A. Cohn of New York and F. A. Oliver of Boston are at Willard’s. — E. J. Weld of Pennsylvania, Howard Pew of New York and R. 8 Collum of Phila- delphia are at the Randall.—Lieut. Gor Watres of Pennsylvania, C. E. Topping of York, John L. Grigith) of Indisnapo Wm. Starly of England are at the and bbitt.— J. D. Baker of Maryland, Geo. Stark of New York, E. J. Anderson of Brooklyn and J. T. Montgomery of New York are at a Cushing of C. E. Isley of St. Louis, W. W. Buffalo and W. 8. Ennis of St. Louis are at the Arlington.——E. T. Baldwin of Cleveland, E. Alvord of New York, E. A. Sterns of Hoboken, N. J., and Edmund Markes of San Francisco are at the Shoreham.—— Dr. Kilians and > Choate of New York, Senator Dixon of le Island and Chas, G. R. Vinal of Middletown, Conn.. are at the Arno.——Wm. W. Smith of and Mrs. G. G. Martin of Brooklyn are at the Fredonia.—Geo. Southwick of New York G. H. Syst of Mel Pa, H. G. Lyman of Charlottesville, Va, Col. J. O. McKibbin of Maryland and John R Scott and wife of St. Louis are at the Johnson. ——C. R. Balfour of Boston, D. H. of El- wood, Ind., E. E. Rice of New Durham, N. H., M.M. Neucomer of Knoxville, Tenn., and J. W. Peugh of Altoona, Pa., are at the Howard. —E. C. Anthony of Buffalo, Kev. W. P. McDonald of Scranton and F. P. Pierce of Illinois are at the St James —— Wm. O. Whitney of Syracuse, F. F. Patterson of North Carolina and A. B. Ailes ind M. Mack It is understood to be the purpose of the managers in the Senaté to have the Bering sea arbitration treaty approved conditionally. pe oe! ee ‘only after an ATE LUTE Ha anes + i Fi lk i IN CONGRESS TODAY. Considerable Business Has Been Transacted by the Senate. THE AGRICULTURAL DEFICIENCY. The Bill Passed, as Well as Sev- eral Other Measures. THE TARIFF DEBATE. It is Resumed in the House, With @ Small Audience Present. SENATE, Mr. Hoar, who has been absent from the sessions of the Seuate for the last four or five weeks on account of an affection of the eyes, was present at the opening of today's session and received friendly greetings from his fellow Senators. A storm clond passing over the city at noon made the chamber so dark that it was neces- sary to have the gas lighted. A communication from the Prerident of the United States transmitting @ letter from the Secretary of the Interior with an ment with the Cherokee Indians of the Indian terri- tory for the cession of certain lands was pre- sented and referred to the committee on In- dian affairs. Mr. Hoar presented resolutions of the Massa- chusetts logislature urging on Congress the en- acting of legislation to prevent the manufacture of clothing in unhealthy places and its trans- portation or sale. Referred to the committee on education and labor. REPORTED FROM COMMITTERS. Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar were the following: To change the name of the collection district of Wilmington, Cal., to that of Los Anj _etiabliahing port of delivery at Des Moines, lowa. Among the bills introduced and referred were the following: burn—To regulate immigration By Mr. W and to prevent importation of laborers under contract, By Mr. Dolph—To aid in reclaiming and ren- rgd roductive lands that are barren or of ttle value. By Mr. Peffer—For the relief of persons who had or have stocks of manufactured tobacco ‘on which no rebate was provided for. ‘THE VENEZUELAN AWARD. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the President for copies of correspondence in regard to the Venezuela award since June, 1890. The resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Morgan instructing the committee on privi- leges and elections to inquire into and_ report upon the manner of electing United States Senators was taken up and agreed to. A PORTRAIT OF WERSTER. Mr. Dawes offered a resolution, which was ‘agreed to, instructing the committee on the library to consider the propriety of purchasing the original it of Daniel Webster, by Harding, now owned by A. F. Wilmer of Wash- ington, D. C. INFORMATION AS TO TREASURY NOTES. Mr. Teller offered » resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to the amount of treasury notes issued under the provisions of the act of July 14, 1890. THE AGRICULTURAL DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED. The agricultural meat inspection deficiency appropriation bill was passed, and also a num- ber of bills for payment of private claims. GOVERNMENT Post OFFICES. About twenty bills of «local character were Passed, and the Senate then took up the un ished business, being the bill for the erect of government post office buildings in towns having postal receipts of $3,000 annually. HOUSE, In the House this morning Mr. Harmer (Pa.) presented petitions of the Philadelphia Grange (645) in favor of the passage of laws to pre- vent gambling in options; to extend the free delivery system; to define lard; to prevent the adulteration of food and drugs, and to prohibit contracts discrediting legal tender currency. NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Herbert of Alabama reported the naval appropriation bill, and it was referred to the committee of the whole. W. R. Stone of Pennsylvania, from the com- mittee on rivers and harbors, reported back the Senate joint resolution relative to the = louse mentof the harbor of Philadelphia, Pa. calendar. Mr. Outhwaite of Ohio, from the committee on military affairs, reported a bili to establish ® military post at Helena, Mont. Committee of the pf ng Mr. Tillman of South Carolina, from the com- mittee on patents, reported a bill to protect foreign exhibitors at the world’s fair from ecution for exhibiting ‘wares protected by American patents. House calendar. ‘TO RECLASSIFY RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS. Mr. Enloe (Tenn.), from the committee on post offices and post roads, reported abill tore- classify railway postal clerks. House calendar. In the mi hour the House bill providing for the. taking of dehoditons: ia criminal cases. FLAGS FOR THE ENCAMPMENT. On motion of Mr. Outhwaite (Ohio) s Joint resolution was passed authorizing the loan of of the Grand it Also a bill grant right of way across the Fort Montgomery itary reservation in New ‘When asked today if he intended to reply to the letter from Representative Harter asking fora ALL READY T O FIGHT. British State of Mind on the Bering JINGOISM LIKELY 10 BE POPULAR, Quebec's Former Premier Leaves the Legislature. iRAPHIC NEWS. WILLING TO ARBITRATE OR FIGHT. Attitude of the English Adiministriltion Re- arding the Bering Sea Dispute. Loxpox, March 10.—The news from America isthe absorbing topic of discussion so far as foreign affairs are concerned, and it fe inti- mated strongly that should the American government attempt retaliation against Can- ada England will withdraw from arbitration and meet any issue that the United States may choose to in Boring sea with a ca sertion of the right of English subjects to hunt for seal outside of the recognized limit of United States jurisdiction. This tion is urged by many of the tories and iseaid to be regarded without disfavor, although as yet without open approval at the foreign office. The tories are desperate for an issue that would arouse jing: and rally the country to the support of the government. Lord Salisbury's eastern policy is generally approved, even by the lil and the opinion isexpressed in tory circles that the prestige thus gained would stimulate « general support of acourse assertive of British and claims in North America, OME ABSURD LETTERS. There has been a notable disposition of late on the part of the newspapers commonly sup- posed to be in the confidence of the govern- ment to foster a feeling of hostility to America and to arouse an i jon that Ameri- cans are unfriendly to Great Britain. With this object ridiculows communica- tions have been published, alleged tohave beem written by Americans and containing -bom- bastic menaces against England. Even if these letters were genuine they would not be pub- lished under ordinary circumstances and with- some special motive on the part of the papers giving them space. There is some Teason, however, to believe that they’ bave been written to orde it is not thought likely that any genuine and sensible American would threaten, as one of these writers has done, to ‘throw 2,000,000 men into Great Britain and blot it from the face of the earth. This absurd letter, however, is being made the subject of general comment throughout England as an evidence of the American braggadocio and animosity. AIMRITATION OF THE WORKING PEOPLE. The tories also regard the time as favor- able for an anti-American demonstration on account of the irritation that exists among large numbers of working people, have had their wages reduced or bee deprived of employment on account of the McKinley law. 1! ing is especially strong in Wi the manfacturing districts, which are also strongly liberal, and ‘which, some supporters of the government think, might be won over to Lord Salisbury by the course that would cause the Americans to suffer the same thing in retaliation for the suffering which their high tariff has brought upon many thousands in Great Britian. For these reasous Lord Salisbury’s attitude is openly supported by the tories, and itis not without sympathy among liberals, THE NAVY CAN BE DEPENDED ON. In naval quarters, while officials are reticent, unofficially it is stated that the British equed- ron in the Pacific can be depended on to do its duty in the event of an encounter with the Americans It is well known that during the recent revolution ij Chile the sympathies of Rear Admiral Charles F. Hotham and his fel- low officers were strongly with the revolutionists, and that they would have liked nothing better than ® chance to rebuke the course of the American navy. Not @ few of the Chilean naval officers bad been trained in company with the British officers and there was 4 strong fellow-fegling. This feeli not diminished with Chile's surren American demands. Said yesterday who is persona grate at the admir- ality: “The Americans will make « most seri- ‘ous blunder if they suppose there will be any hesitation on the part of the British navy im to entlemam, defending British subjects engaged tu an oceu- pation ‘h Great Britain holds to be awful.” READY FoR a “INGO” POLICY. Rightly or wrongly the sentiment of the tories expressed in the clubs, the parliamentary lobbies and public places generally is thats “Jingo” policy toward America on the sea question will be both safe and politically profitable, and that, even in the gravest event, it would be the best policy to pursue. The tory St. James Gazette, commenting on the news from Washington, says thate great fuss is being made by the American govern- ment over the modus vivendi, and suggests that it would be better to allow sealing to go om as usual and for the arbitrators afterward te decide what damage, if any, had been cone. — THE FALL OF MERCIER, Resignation From the Legislature of Quebec's Former Premier. Qvesec, March 10.—Mr. Mercier has resigned his seat in the provincial legislature, to which he was elected on Tuesday. It isalsoeaid that Mr. Sbebyn, the only successful one of the five mem= bers of Mr. Mercier's late cabinet who offered themselves for re-election, will follow his lead- er’s example and retire from public life, and itappears probable that several of the other representatives of the Mercier party will alxo resign. Mr. Mercier bas issued « letter to his followers announcing his withdrawal into pri- vate life. : “Calumny has got the better of In it he say the constitution and the people have refused to blame the man who had substituted himeeif for the house of parliament and who dissolved them without reason. All the good I have done bas been gen tye | anggacnnn yd Ry only reward. verdict of the peo) ‘unjust nd will be severely blamed by history.” Loxpox, Merch 10.—The Times says Canada is to be congratulated on the defeat of Mercier, and adds: “It is generally sufficient to leave discredited politicians to the punishment in- volved in their fall, but in bad cases ought not to be shielded any more is i If