Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1893, Page 1

VIOL Pesoerlrania Average, corner 11th St., by The Evening Star Ne Com; P we KACRPMANS, Pree “es : New York Offce, 88 Potter Building, mon 1d enna EveNINe Stam ts served to snbwcrihers in the Cleryers, om their a, ited tates es nada peataee prevail SO cents per months Saroupat QUAmaCPLE Sizer Stan @1. Oper year; a creien postage wide. 63.00 aap the Post Omice at Washington, D. C., aa se matt matter] a) sateen tions must be paid (m advance Rates of advertising made Known on application. Fer momih ww A Bask Accousr: Is it drawing any interest? Do you derive any income from the depost! If you h Wo pay interest at thy rate of 3 per cent Ber aunum, payable on demand —4 per cent, Payable in three mont abie me veur Cerinterest payable quarterly, semt-an- Bually or anpually as desired. per cont. par-| tie monthe 0 per cout, payable in WOODK & CO. Bankers, 30m F STREET NS. Ww, sas, Lyvestarent 141d ST. NOW reat Lhave recently ermcted 100 Ronses whick are very towtranly in “Aieren 7 bowent the ground by tof the Oneot $29,000 at 5 | si oe Oabng 3 par cout Ome of €12,000 | cons Tow of 84.5505" Uger cent One of | a2 pee Teo of $30,000 at 6 per cent jeirtit AVE YOU FONDS TO INVEST? WILL 12 PER coteand pected eyrigy aule gear tt e007 ok a. wt Meomenent vent als Pay Saturdays, > company offers F selected Mortgage Notes the purchaser per annum. nvestment. avestment AMFRICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,250,000. A. T. BRITTON. President. 1405 G st aw. nos, bureen, wasons, the Towest pos” | The yuiewest ps te | sald tm part or tm fall a any time to | (noe of th» horrower, aud any part Carrying the loan in prover ith other partirs or hare par- nirare ods On time and find the vents «stl. larger than Fou we will take it up and carry the There delay. but you get the money the day ae Should you desire a loam call and investigate our Inethod of doinw Lusnesa. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 613 F st. nw. J2103m PORT OF THE CONDITION orn COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of the District of Colum! At the close of business December 31,1802 | Office, 1419 G st. aw. ASSETS. te Loans on real ex Aerrue! interest Bie furnitae. anid Bxitres, tums due course colle. tio 651 at ia bask and Company's - LIABILITIPS. oo con on tal stock. Surplus 110.144 08 210.144 06 District of Columbia, as + Personally appeared LEM TOWERS. a trae report ‘of the condition of the ‘of Te Insurance Com Detect of Columb” cn the Sisk dey of Bet comber, A.D. Init Gigned) LEM TO! Buasarxo Horse Or LEWIS ©. TEWKSBURY & CO., 18% F st, Adams Iron Butlding, * WASHINGTON, D. C W. B BIBBS, Manager. tcchect and toterect lowed erdaiy Valances, Advances nade to corre. wrondente against available collateral. Advances, Government Rondsandall Keenrities listed on the New York. Stock Ei Douht and sold for Usual commision. Government Bonds. We have direct wires to our Nev Chikage offices, Private Wires, York and Onur facilities for trading Orem and Provisions. Loca: Securities Parties desiring to cron accounts, ‘as well as those contemplatine = change in recuirme additional facili ties.are invited to call o@ oF | address, f Bucgestion, LEWIS G. TEWESBURY & CO. Bonar Cexticates ‘ihe family ore, Bieat. sre Tearecttuily tavieed to efihe family or, frleal sre rearecttnity tar The glee of tive Co-overative Buriat Associs- SEs Lath street ‘cortaweer, amd ydtran fepreseuiins ity ead ‘One-handed aueraln Corsican Sra Gg: cont interaat and are trans: & H. HINES, President, 1315 thet. ow. Corsos & Macanrser, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 50 Brosd- way. ‘and all securities listed ork. Philadelpiia. Boston ‘Teepove alt i American bei! Teieyhone Stuck bought and sold @e31 Foe Benoixe, Lox Asp INVESTMENT ASSN, 908-9146 ST. XW. 1 PER MONTH ON FACH SHARE. MATURITY VALU IN 102 MONTHS, $200. AVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST? PUR (CHASE AN 8 PER CENT PER ANNUM COU- CERTIFICATE TO RUN FOR 3 YEARS. WE PAY @ PER CENT PER ANNUMON PECIAL DEPOSITS OF $5 OR MORE. N BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME ONS) DAYS-NOTICE. MONEY LOANED TO SHARFHOLDERS ©NLY_ CAN BE REPAID AT THE RATE OF ®)) PER MONIM ON £ACH 61,000 BOR- 2OwED, ORES SROW WE Orrrr THE Sons FAVORABLF TERMS ON LOANS AND Perostis, AND OUR SECURITIES BEING “48 TIMES THE VALUE OF THE LOAN 4. TTELOAN BEING REPAID MONTHLY » THE SECURITY STILL BETTER . /NIM, RENDERING IT EMPOSSI- fom OUk YATRONS Iu LOSE A Ben . ©°LL AT THE OFFICE FOR CIRCULARS 220 FULTRER INFORMATION. nw MAREISON DINGMAN, Prostident ¥. 5. MOO Pree T. €. DANIEL, Sec. [752 STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- CIATION, 1313 F st. Washington, D.C. Fheres, 100. payable im menthiy installments, Which participate m all prote and mature in 84 months Pas? interest on money deposited in any amount Sand 0 per cont interest paid on special dapostte em the date they are mode octet TWO CENTS. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. EUGENE CARUSI, WM. F. MATTINGLY, President. Vice President. NATH'L CARUSI. A. T. BRITTON, Secretary. ‘Treasurer. Tar Disenicr Tre Issuraxce COMPANY, 10 13:h street northwest. CAPITAL, $200,000. DIRECTORS. A. T. BRITTON, President American Security ané Trast Co. JAMES L. BARSOUR, Wholesale Grocer. GEORGE W. BROWN, Of Fiteh, Fox & Brown, Real Estate Brokers. EUGENE CARUSI, Counsellor at Law. NATHANIEL CakUsI, ‘Counsellor at Law. LEWIS J. DAVIS, Of Lewis Johnson & Co., Bankers. WASH. DANENHOWER, ‘Heal Estate Broker. ‘MILLS DEAN, Counsellor at Lat JOHN & HAMILTON, CHARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate Broker. FRANK HCMF, Wholesale Grocer. CHARLES A. JAME: President Bank of Washington. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Counsellor at Law. SIMON WOLF, ‘Counsellor at Law. ‘Titles to all real estate in Washington, Georgetown and county examined with accuracy and dispatch. Doeds, wills and all other conveyances of real prop- 391m a . mere <9. 10. given of the intention of the tin: oa the TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF Mbt ELEVEN O'CLOCK AML, to the Commissioners of the District of Columbin for = charter under the act of Congress entitled “"An act to provide for the hucoevoration of trust, loan, mor Frage and certain ct sorations. within the Dis friet of Columb ‘October 1, 1890, for a prop ‘ved coupany t "Phe Ctiton Security Company,” whose ¢ acter and object are te on in the District of Cotumbie the. kin wuaranty. indemnity, loan and mortzage business. ‘The naiues of the proposed iacorporators are the undersimed: Tancis Riegs, James M. Gherardi Jos. KM Jas. G. Payne, Recinald Fendall, Nathan‘el Wilson, 304, Daslington, fioss Perry, ‘alderon Carliste, Blair Lee, J. Holdsworth Gordon, Faward A. Newman. Henry FE. Davis, Morgan it. Beach, Chapin Brown, BF. Leighton, Wr ino ompson, Albert Ordway. 2. B. Greex « ustis, Manion Ashford. W. F Edmonston, Mills Dean, ‘Wm. Herbert Smith, TA. Lambert, Jas. “Taylor, George E. Hauiiiton. Saiwsw Do, Nop Pez Jr Ast LONGER. — Provide for the wife and cli by taking @ policy of Life Insurance. ing.” Write or call. CHAS. loan, mort. | | “=> 1HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Na- TIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ASSUCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C., for the Slection of officers for the ei-ing year, for the elee- En yous ics anita as ‘ef ou wi Parlors of the Young Men's Christian Association, Fork pres Moxpay, JANUARY, 16, m JOHN DALZE: Presic 3 ‘30 Pp. LEWIS CLEPHANE., Gan __ ‘Secretary. 0-61) PI Bee HEE, TO PRAYER THE WC. o- of the District asks all Christian peopieto iis vate prayer at 12m. each day this week that ‘Sabbath law for Columbian exposit on’ be not ro- Yealed. oe Fe THE, AANUAL MRETING “OF THE stockholders. of the “American . Security and Trust Company will be held at. the office of the fompany, No. 105 G st. pw. inthe city of Wa ton, Wistrict of Coftiahiay om the THIRD MON ‘of January (1b), Ii, between the hours of 12 and2p-n ty O°? jja0-3t THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE a ckholders of the Nortkern Liberty Mat fet Fascciation for thn election. directors for th ‘Will be held at the offt-e of the secretary ONSEN E. BEALL, Secret a SOS Pat. Ja6-10t OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN- Se SURANCE COMPANY OF D.C. Washington, Dec. 30, 1802. ‘The anonal meeting of the Mutual Fire Iniguranoe be y of the District of Coluinbia will be. ld on pet prow MON DAY in January, 1893, the 169] ‘1 the office of the company, corner of Penney’ bh st. n.w., commencing at 9 o'clock vn BY the charter of the company the election of seven madagers to conduct the affairs of the company’ ia Fe- ato be Bald at the above meeting. By the sis as of the by-laws of the company !t 4s provided: ‘*At the annual necting of the company the first business in order shall be the appointmentof achairman, who shall conduct the meeting and elec- tion in acccrdauce with the act of incorporation, 4 tween the bourse of B ‘and Go'ciod Ritcunt of premfum notes hela by the ‘company. 22,255. Amount of 5, See ‘ave O'clock ain. Phe annual stateiment will be read at the fice of the ccmpany by the 12h pros By onder of the board of manacers. Guctat SWESLET BOTELER, Secretary. TIME FOR NEW BOOKS. I publish three books for real estateagents hich evory man in that business ought to ‘The Hirst of the year is the best time to bein th They are Rawling's “Record of Loans,” “Rent Leduer™ Property List Book.” Come and see them or let me send them to you for ¢xamina- tion, H. L. McQUEEN, Printer and Publ Telephone 763 ides) 1108-111 a31-2w* SS IGE AND COAL CO. Uiice sw. cor. Fand 10th st Telephone 486. coal yards, 480. bE pe yg ae izes coal, we will Hons for cash, us follows ite Ash Pea Coal #4. 00| Best Cannel (erate) $9.00 White Ash: Best Splint (grate) 6.00, White Ast Best Rl Ashigrate) 6.00 x 5 NG ON THE 27TH Day OF 2 cember, 1892, resigned my position as President and director of the West End National Bank ‘C.. and having sold my stock and id bank, T respect- nounce to lay friends and to ail persons who business with me that !may' be found at ‘second floor, Riley. building, se, cor. of 92h Entrance on Ot st eieuihd WM. R. RILEY. SREP FE dikes manixe peparrMest Kerond hoor 1312 F st. nw. —"™ SS SUITS FOR HIRE. 312 F st. Taz Nartoxar Sare Deposit, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1800, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘Renta safes from $5 each upward per annum. Buver ware and valuables taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and interest allowed on sums of not leas than @5. Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge—aots as Ex- eeutor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts of all kinds. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. 18 RI zi FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasare: ALBEET L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. Directors: Benjamin P. Snyder, Zenas C. Rot Albert L. Sturtevant, Andrew Wylie, H. Plant, Matthew G. Emery, ‘Clegbane, Charles A. James, Henry A. Willard, ¥ Francis Rises, James M. J: Charles C. Glover, K. Ross Perry. John G. 6. ‘Thomas Hy: Jobn F. Ts. Wiliam E- Clark, {jy30) Thomas RK. Jones. C.'T. Havesser, Member Washineton Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms ¥ and 11. Atlantic Suiiding, 880 F st. n. w. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or co margin. (Cotten bought and old in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPO s J. 8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchanges. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New ior, Chicago and New Or- Jeans. Telephone. 4 yel7-tr Werxty Borzenss or W. H. Hore, STH ST. AND PA. AVE. OUR ANNUAL MIDWINTER Price-Crvsurxe Sure BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING— Turse Ane Sconcurrs. Anice S-piece Parlor Suite, upholstered in Wilton rugs. with imitation mahogany frames, $45. ‘Now $33.50. A good S-piece Suite, upholstered fn aflk tapestry. with plush bands and spring edges, $55. Now $43.50. A beautiful piece Suite, ‘upholstered ‘with silk tapestry seats, and backs biscuit- tufted in silk plush, spring edges, and frames nicely finished, 865. Now 846.50. A Fine Large Over-stuffed Suite, done in silk brocatelle, 5 pieces. $125. Now 898. A Solid Oak Chamber Suite, 3 pieces, with 20x24 devel plate in bureau, splasher rod om washstand, well made and nicely fim- isbed, 822.50. ‘Now 815. ‘With every Suite of Chamber Furniture sold this week at 840 or over we will gives ggved 40-pound Hair Mattress. A Solid Oak Sideboard, $16.50, ‘Come with the crowd. complete course in be shortband’ cine” era titans arate wrt Dachooror eeTvEseehsen Ae a3 typewrii will cit = TO PHYSICIA: ‘Our stock is larger and better assorted than ‘ever before and prices lower than competi- tors’. Surgical Instruments, Silk Elastic Hosiery and Supporters, Trusses, Crutches, Splints, Bandages, Dressines and every thing else needed by the physician. Gilman's Certified Clinical Thermometer, 81, “~ 2. p. GILMAN, 27 Pa. ave. n.W. 4e3-Ln = WELL- cur TROUSERS, 97.50, 88.50, $9.50, $10.50. Special Drive. See Them. W. C. MERTZ, pair E. M. DAVIS, 1430 3 s ve severed all Havenner & Davis (Incorpora <q OLD VIOLIN. COP’ B Rone 9d, Condition, $5. | HUGO WORCH & lin Lnporters, $725 “tb st. Violins repay xchanved. 400 violins to select 1r0 aim _ MEN'S SHIRTS TO ORDER. | ‘Now is the time to have Four Shirts made for Wis awell- known fact that a ahirt made in Uy F mer for winter and Ww Lave one of the best equi country, employ only thoroughly exy Connection w,th Co. COAL! COAL! COAL: —84.50 PER TON— Is the price of Philadelphia Pea Coal. Agood coal to burn in range, self-feeder and cook move Thaves full and complete stock of Hiret-grade Coat or ‘The Furnace, ‘The Latrobe, ‘The Kane, ‘The Grate. Branch offices conyeniently located to the trade. Main office and West Lud store yard, 1220 20th stb, lephou calls, Iti, 74. (Os. ke MARTIN. n19-2m_ Some Cold Weather Suggestious, en ae a kane 4 Quid 2 “aed* To = Braxsers Axp Cowronrs. ‘We are offering extraordinary bargains in Blankets and Cotfort-, and if you need anything ia that line you'll save iéney by buying of us, Pull Size Gray Blankets at $1, 81.25 t085 Pull Size White Wool Blankets trom. ..@2.50 to @13 ‘Our Special *“Housekeeper” 11-4 White Wool Blanket ts the best ever offered ut. Cotton-filled Comforts at. Eiderdown Comforts at.. 1 B8e. to 83.50 . 86, 88 aus $10 apiece. Croarixas Ar Repvcev Prices, ‘We have marked down our entire stock of Cloaking Croths. The prices range from $1 to 82.75 per yard. ‘See them before buying. Wanu NDERWEAR For Ladies, Men and Children at greatly reduced Prices. Ladies’ Vests and Pants from............25¢. to €2each ‘Men's Shirts and Drawers... ‘47e. to 82.50 each Children’s Vests and Pantalets, ranging from 25c. to ‘75e. each. - $1 to $2.50 apiece Flannels of all colors and weights from 25c. to 75c. a yard. Soussox & Lorrnruy, 3a10 713 Market space. Tue Price 18 IMPORTANT— Stil} it ts not the chief feature. Poor dentistry is 1 finitely worse than none. We solicit your patronage solely on the merit of our work. That the prices are Jow is incidental and due to superior facilities and the skill which produces rapidity. In Dentistry time is money and if our experts, with every improved ap- pliance, can do work quicker they can naturally doit cheaper than operators with less skill and poorer equipment. That they can do it with less pain follows, ‘an a matter of course. Extracting, 25¢. ; with Gas. 50c. Cieaning, 7c. Silver Fillings, 75c, ; Platine, $1.00. Gold Fillings, according to size. ‘VERY BEST TEETH, $8 00. U.S. Destaz Assocutios, COR, 7THANDDSTS XW. = cay | and the Allen Publishing Company. Se ™ THOTH oF THE MATTER. Frankly, this clearance saleof ours is simply turning Trouser- ‘ings and Suitings into cash—-with- out profit. ‘Take the present windowful of Suitings, for instance. Thosign reads: These $80 Suitings are ‘made to measure for cts em tees ~and tatlored as (ffull price was deing obtained. Of course we could not afford to skimp the making. Our high standard of workmanship, fit and finish must be maintained—re- kardless of the loss. Another instance of your oppor- tunity. These $7.20 Trouser- ings. There isn't a first-class taflor in the District who ‘Wouldn't keep them for years and years rather than let them go tor Jess than $9 or 810. Men wi geonamically fuciined cannot at. ford to skip this sal H.R. Bradstreet will be glad to see hisfriends. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Taiser, COR_12TH AND F STS. N.W. jn-6t EAL ESTATE BARGAINS — HOUSES ‘and lots for homes, investments and specu- Jation.. \'t invest withont seels jist. Soa DAVID Di STONE. B00 Ek¢ ROOF at n.w. Be”? THE sHoRT-sicHTED. The far-sighted already have thetr houses weather stripped. Why will you permit the “ind to blow through your" windows and under your doors when you can have them fitted with Valeutine’s Unrivaled Feit Strips (the best) and keep out every breath of wind and cold, saves fourth of the coal bill—and possibly a doctor's bill. Oh! ye short-sighted mortals, who cannot see the advantage of ‘weather-stripping your home. ‘Wo will estimate the cost for you upon, request, How about Gas Heating Stoves? See ours! BARBER & ROSS, Builders’ Hardware, &., COR. 11TH AND G STS. ¥.W. SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY. Th accordance with thé law recent: by Con- tates December 22, 1802, making Saturday, aft ° noon, wlegal holiday, we, tI Rndersigned banks, bankers and trust companie: hereby give notice that on SATURDAY, January I. 1803, and uponeach and every. Saturday thereagter (not s whole holiday) our respective institutions will be closed, in accordance with that law, for the trans- of general business at and after 12o'clook 10 CORSON, Cashier Columbia National Bank. C. STEVENS, President West End National Gashier Second National Bank. AUMODY, Treasurer Washington Loan Trust Company. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers. BELL RCO. D CRANE, Pak rs AND TRUST CO., by nt. President National ings and Trust Company. HNSON & CO., Bank FA. STIER, Cashier Lincoln National Bank. BRENT L. BALDWIN, Cashier Traders’ National National Bank Be- Bank, CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Cashier ) ‘ational Bank. public. B_ RUFF, Cashier Contra) jational Bank of bv H. F. Woops. CHAS. E. WHITE, Cashier ington. T. WRIGHT, Casifer Northwest Bank, OLAPITAL SAVINGS BANK. vy D. BI McCARY, aster. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., by W. B. HIBS, Manage: Ja Wash- lecce-lined and fur- Deen 2 jeece-jined Gloves now Rc. 1.25 Fleece-lined Gloves now 1 50 Eleece-lined Gloves now 1. 73 Fleece-lined Gloves now $1.50. 2 ¥ vce-lined Gloves now $1.7. je t-black Woolen Hose’ reduced Se. quality down to 29°. Spe duality down to 210 8. TEEL (Men's Be'ong'non), > Ba. ave. a9 = COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA, ‘Aud the people of Washinton, in th-ir bia ‘ness wisdom, haved seovered, that the wa ket their printing “on time" and in satisfac Thanter is to leave their crders with 4 cot LE WALIACE, Pincers ang Putlisbers, Phat nw, othing too small or too large for us to pink. aT. qa NO SCARCITY OF COAL i 1.95. 0 o At my yards. You may select from. complete stock of the ghest yrades Of fuel.” The pricce welll gut Yeu. oe TM AU E. Mafr: office, Z1et and 1 sts. nw. Branch Office Wharves, 1200 H st. Foot Fand G sts. nw. 163; Mat a 28th and K sts. now. Bree ™" STANDARD ExaRavine Co., — Incorporated, 414 11TH 5T., 927 F ST., Has purchased the engraving plants of Maurice Joyce ‘New machinery has been added, new men nave been secured and this company is prepared to manufacture plates for illus- trative purposes by every known method. First-class work and prompt execution may be re- lied uj 5 3 MAURICE JOYCE, ‘Treasurer and Superintendent of Works, EDWARD H. ALLEN, President and Business Manager. 93-3m, FOUR NEW PATTERNS FOR °03. 'BLERS No. 3, 4and 5, rigid frames, weights allon from 23 to 375 lbs. Our new LADIES’ RAM- BLER, ‘MODEL B.," weighs 36 Ibs. ali on, and is pretty enough to please any feminine fancy. Not necessary to book your order and then wait for ‘machine; we can furnish them now. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Co., 1325 14th st. ‘a. w. FOR SALE—HORSE BLANKETS AND TAP ROBES. oe ioitB 10:H, 11TH AND F Cri W._0018-3m EOPLE'S STORAGE COMPANY, 20, 12, 14and 16 Est. ne. ‘Telephone 439-2. 01 handise, furnit arate toome i desired. ‘Storage of te ke. Rep- apecialty, Eowrates.” Movineto and from resldsaces, ’Saretad ‘dling, Competent meu. ALBERT TREGO, are “thug. but therg a ta any trades fee Se ceed ‘the lowest possible price Y. BALDWIN JOHNSON., 1101 R'I. ave., S11 Ast. ne., 519 436 at. MA te Wier FI eas FEN! DEES j4-te ca CORNI 13th E ur’ WIRE. ee WM. GARNER, 2026 7h st. nw. 421.3, 30-tr 421 11TH ST. Gust abore the avenue. THE BOARD OF INDIAN is ef will hold thelr angual wectine and con ference at the Rikxs House TOMORROW, Th at 10a. m, The condition and outlook of the Ins service will be considered, sud all interested are in- or) ‘will be ‘held at Room , elNew York. city, “at Lovelock BB, oe, the THIND SATURDAY “OF SANGARY, jst, Deing the ist day of the month, for the elec: tion of Directors for the enculng year, and the trane- getion of sich other bysineee a iaay te brougit be- fore PRED'E J. WARBURTON. # WARYEAND, ATIC CLUB (Of the Dist ict of slumb wl bold ite ASDAY, Janu W002 Pa, ave” new. Hon’ Join B 3G, of Mind Bon. Biephen k. Mallory, n of Florida, jdrese’ the ‘mectinie, music: ii attendance requested. By order of CHARLES 6. WM.C. DAVIS, Secretary. WASHINGTON. D.©., JAN. JI, 1893—TO vay old friends and rront will inform jou that I have dissolved partnership with, Mr: Dan. Clark on the 224 December, 1892, Tam still in my old place of business, where I wil’ attend to my cus- tomers as usual in the horse shoe business in rear S21 Data w. ae ‘W.-H BRO qr reenact tract of Cultivated Clama, For Luncheons, Dinner Parties, Tea Parties, Invalids or Epicures, A great appetizer—wonderfally nutritious—abso- lately pure—served as iced buillon, ot bullion, clam tomato buillon—clam fritters—clam chowder—clam night cap.—Pints, 25c.—Quarts, 50c.—Gallons, €1.75.—The trade supplied at manufacturers’ prices. sit Elphonzo Youngs Co., 428 Ninth st. Sa SUITS and OVERCOATS FOR MEN, $9.90. WORTH FULLY ONE-THIRD MORB. EISEMAN BROS., +. Cor. 7th and Eats. nw, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. WEDDING INVITATIONS AND CARDS Printed or Engraved in correct form. stoei-plate script makes © close imi: bout one-third ER, Ith st. n. BUSINESS SUITS AT ACTUAL COST. We have left about twenty patterns of Business Suitings which we have deciled to make up in our own matchless fashion at the mere cost of the material and the making. ‘This isan unusual opportunity. Call at once and get first choice, SNYDER & WOOD, 1111 PENNA. AVENUE (Barr's Old **Stand”). jal P< WEATHER LUXURIES. “Pajamas"—made of best Enclish twilled flannel, oth light and heavy weizht, the former for sleeping and the latter for loung- ing purposes. 85 a suit and up. If yow haven't one you don't know what you mise, BAIRD & GALT, 921 F STREET, Not only are we headquarters for all kinds and sizes of Blank Books, but also Statiou- ers’ Sundries. including Pons. Ink, Erasers, Mucilage, Paper Weights, Waste Baskets, Paper Clips, Copying Presses, Blotting Pads, Stationery Cases, Files and File Cases, Twine, ke., Ke, Ke., at loweet possible prices. FASTON & RYPP, = = P YOUR FEET WARM! Your feet should be extremely well Protected these wintry days.” Although tt Is clear and bracing, colds and pnounionia Jark fo “the snow-covered puvementa, Wi #00 for such weer. It is ® Bolt Calf Shoe, with thick soles, ia ail styles, and only @3 00. gfbeolutely water prog, HOOVER & SNYDER, 1417 PA. AVE. 293m, Fee NON EY-SAVING CHANCED ——at J. C. Parker'e, 50 Photograph Albums, #1 32 Wirt’s Fountain Pen (illed), $1.75. 50 Page Blank Writing Pads, Sc 1k Commercial Books, Commercial Stationery, &c.. in abundance at lower prices than others. JOHN C. PARKER, 619 7TH ST. N.W. jal INVESTIGATE THE PHONOGRAPH! With the aid of the Phono- graph your clerk can do the work stenographer usually requires day to dispatch in a haya day. Cash or easy payments. LD i WARM by we: ing a pair of our CORK SOLE HAND- SEW? D SHOES, and they will cost you dust €4.00. Those #1.09 and 83.50 Hand-sewed hi lich we hav been #0 c calling your attention, are tellers, and they have the St, style ‘Wear of shoes sold round towi for ma Ieeremoney. Sry pair guaranteed. ‘om down (own and buy your Shoes, you will eave money. ROBERT COHEN & SON, ‘The American Shoe Sellers, 30 Pa. ave. n.w. (South side). Extablished 1838. on jal The weather is likely to be increasing e'oudi- ‘nese; rain. or snow Thursday; wiriner On Iureday noi ning; southeriy winds. We have a large lot of miscella. neotis odd-sized mill work suchas Dina: hay You may find Just the sizes you want. "At Shy rate it-wont hurt to try Whatever sou find tube if yor te- Betty" haly price. All ‘kinds of Tamber af lowest prices. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware, Gor, vth'and N. ¥. ave. a. Branch, cor. 1ith and O sts. a. | <a fel 11’S ENTIRELY COMPLETE. The new edition of WEBSTER'S INTER- NATIONAL DICTIONARY is a necessity in every modern home or office. Beauti- fully bound andindexed. Only $9.50 here, but more almost everywhere else. ©. C. PURSELL, Bookseller, 418 9TH ST.N.W. jal qa SPECIAL NOTICE. —1 T, in informing my friends and ts Tocated "with 8. Dee Jeweler, 1012 F ot, a w., show a complete line of diamonds, jewelry, &<., and ope fo be favored with your Kind batronaug: $a10-5t__ For the past Syears wit F. Petersen, FOR RECEPTION AWNING! | Sata an decorations wo to’ HATS Jal0-1w* "a TOHOLSON "E* Goce Geh HATS: Rk _EXCHANGE—100 Wi cine ie We tocaren HOt DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 860 F st. n.w. ——S NTO $6.50. Ihave several “‘odd patterns” of neat, at- tractive Striped Trouserings which have ‘Deen selling at $7.50, $9 and $10. Take them for 86.50 to order. Fit guaranteed. J. FRED GATCHEL (ate of Keen 408 12th st. n.w., ono door above the “avenue.” Ja9 Bee ORNS ‘TRADE A’BOOMING. If there are superior $20 Suits to onder ta T have not seen them = ieegiter cou ‘fford to turn out suck Suits Profit is m1 ions trae arce! int. ral 4% x, 1 ‘Pa. ave. b.w. Washington News and Gossip. Index te Advertisements, ACCOUNTANTS ....... AMUSEVENTS ... ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES |, BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANG CITY ITEMS. .... ¥ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE". DEATHS. DENTISTRY... EDUCATIONAL... EXCURSIONS, &: FINANCTAL. FOR RENT (Fi, FOR RENT (Malis)... FOR RENT (O20), FOR RENT (Rooms) . FOR RENT (Honses) FORRENT (Stores)... FORSALE (Bicycles), FOR3ALS (Torseaaa. FORSALE (ifouses).. FORSALE (Lots) .. FOR3ALS (Mfigooliancous). FORSALE (Pianos) =Saanudanewde LADIES' GOODS. LOCAL MENTIO: LOST AND FOUND... MANICURE. MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL... OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND URGANS, PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL. RAILROADS. . SPECIAL NOT? STEAM CARPET CLI SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED (Board). WANTED(Help).. WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Lots)... WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Situations). WAS LED (Miscoilansous WINTER RESORTS. PTTiTTiTiTetit Peete titi tit 0 900 19 B ay 01 co 19 9 29 09 29 19 19 2915 19 > Kg 3 i BOER AIRES i 5 ‘To Subseribers. Sabseribers to Tax Stan who are ferved by route boys will confor favor by promptly reporting to Tur Star office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys une Topay.—Internal , $799,113. Goverxuext Recerprs revenue, $256,325; customs, Srcretary ELkrxs has gone to New York for the rest of the week. prone cee A New Baxk.—The Citizens’ National Bank of Pensacola, Fla., capital $100,000, has been authorized to begin business, pecomerare saat Lrevr. Cowmaxner Txos. Penny, who has just been detached from light house duty on the Pacific coast, is on a short visit to Wash- ington on bis way to Bath, Me., to take com- mand of the new gunboat Castine, now nearing completion. Soe ees Tux Vaticax Disezar.—The Constellation has sailed from Havre with the Vatican display aboard for New York, where she is expected to arrive early in February. After unloading her valuable cargo she will be sent to Annapolis for the cadets’ annual cruise. —— Lievr. A. B. Wycxorr, now in charge of the Puget Sound station, will soon be ordered be- fore a retiring board, as his health has not been good for some time. He will be relieved by Lieut. Com. J.C. Morong, now on duty at San Francisco. eae ti Licur Hovsr Kerpras Arrorstep.—George T. Barrow and Charles Koass have been ap- pointed by the Treasury Department acting assistant light keepers ‘at Cherrystone, Va. and at Craighill channel front, Maryland, respectivel Lon Detartep as Rxconpex.—By direction of the President Second Lient. Peyton C. March, third artillery, is detailed 2s recorder of the army retiring board at Washington barracks, District of Columbia, vice Firat Lieut. Wim. E. Birkhim@, third artillery, who is relieved. Ansy Tnassrens.—The following transfers in the eitxeenth infantry are ordered: Capt. Henry C. Ward, from company E to company K. Capt. Wi K to company E. peng = ‘Tux New Sure Corumrse.—Tho light house Doard is informed that the new ship Colum- bine has arrived safely at Callao, Peru, on her cruise from New York to Portland, Oreg. Lieut. Commander West, in charge, ‘reports that she has proved herself an excellent sea boat, Her officers and crew are well. ps ste Coxrract AwARpED.—Simon Hess will con- tinue for the next three years to haul imported merchandise from the wharves to the ap- praisers’ stores in New York city. The contract was awarded to him by Secretary Foster yes- terday afternoon at the rate of 183 cents tor each package and 1 cent for each sam| - age. ‘The contract is quite large one io CA Pi Crry Posr Orrice Examivatioy.—An ex- amination for clerks and carriers for the post office wil! be held on February 7, 1893, at the rooms of the civil service commission, com- mencing at 9a.m. All applications must be on file with the secretary of the local board of examiners at the post office by 4 o'clock p. m., January 18, 1893, ad Onpznep To Rome.—Lieut. Col. Charles R. Greenleef, deputy surgeon generel,has been de- tailed as adelegate tothe eleventh interna- tional medical congress to convene at Rome, Italy, on the 24th of September, 1899, and wil, atthe wr time, proceed to the e i hated. While abroad, im pursuance of this order. he wili visit points in Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia, Austria, Italy and elsewhere, other Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, mem- bers of troop L, fifth United States cavalry, -him to intercede in their behalf to secure ‘The Indians Navat Onpers.—Commanders Jno.J.Read,0. A. Batcheller and E. T. Woodward have been LEGAL TENDER NOTES REDEEMED. An Apparent Excess of Over $54,000 More ‘Than the Issue. United States Treasurer Nebeker has reported | to Secretary Charles Foster that the account | of the legal tender notes of the denomination of 9500, series of 1874, shows, as it stands, an ¢: cons of £54,000 redeemed over the issue. When the treasurer's attention was first called to the condition of this account he immediately caused an examination of itto be made, to discover, if possible, what was wrong, but) nothing has been found to throw any light on | the subject. His investigation bas con-| vinced him that there has been nothing like an overiasue, or the redemption of counterfeits, or anything else that would have caused a loss | to the government. He is strongly of the opinion that the mistake is simply one of assortment and a detail of bow&keeping. About 1874 there appeared a very dangerous counterfeit of the $500 legal tender note which the treasury was then issuing, known as the | series of 1869. For the protection of the pub- lic the issue of the genuine was stopped | anda new plate engraved, from which, in the course of about a rear, $25,000,000 were printed. On the Ist of July, 1875, Gen. Spin- ner retired from the treasurership and Jobn ©. New succeeded him. The change occurred with a few days of the time when the lnst of the new notes were paid out. A fresh supply being needed, the plate was altered by chenging © small and indistinct figure four toa five, by substituting the signature of the incoming treasurer for that of the outgoing and by transposing the signatures of the treasurer and register in position. Different characters were also placed before and after the num- bers. During the year in which Mr. held the office $28.400,000 of notes were printed from this altered plate and the whole amount was issued from the treasury within a fe’ years. Since then two more series, known those of 1878 and 1880, the last of which is still running, have been printed from the same plates with only minor modifications, RAPIDLY PArD. The needs of the treasury in 1874 and 187, for this particuler denomination were so great | that the first of each of the ceries of those two years were paid out on the same day that they were received from the printing burean, instead of allowing them to season for a time, as is commonly done. In consequence many of them became badly blurred in circulation, and this added greatly to the difficulties of dis” tinguishing one ies from the other. Although up to that time the ladies of the re- demption division had been doing good work, as the records show, they bad not been educated up to ‘making much fine distinctions as were now required of them, and made many mistakes of assortment. Naturally the tendency to class the newer issue with the older was most pronounced. These mistakes, as now on record, were found by the counters in the offices of the Secretary and the register, and some of them in only one of the two, after having been passed by the other. It is too much to expect, Mr. Nebeker thinks, that under such circumstances absolute correct ness of assortment could be secured, and he is of the opinion that the confusion of the ai counts indicates nothing more than that the in- evitable happenedand that at some time or other one or more lots of the notes of 1875 went into the macerator labeled as 1874. He is #m ported in this view also by the fact that while the notes of 1875 are coming in but little faster than thove of 1874, the accounts of the former would make it appear that there are still $740,000 of them outstanding. The chee m the amounts of money issued and redeemed are 80 much more complete than those upon the series and denominations, which are unimportant distinctions, that it is cons ered impossible for eny loss to have occurred. ee THE GIFT TO SAMOA, yy It Can Now Be Made of Practical Use, It is Believed. ‘The President has approved the act admit- ting free of duty the wreckage of the ships Trenton and Vandalia, presented by the United States to the King of Samoa, This action settles a complicated transaction, The wrecks were presented to the King of Samoa with the view of rewarding his subjects for their heroic efforts to save the ships and sailors. The king sent them to San Francisco as the best market for the purpose of converting them into money. It was found that they could not be entered without payment of duties amounting to more than could possibly be raised by their sale, This would, of course, defeat the very purpose the government had.in presenting the wrecks | to the Samoans. The matter has been pending for over a year and could not be settled without | a special act of Congress. It is now hoped that the award may be paid to the Samoans for whom it was intended and not to their heirs, cena ee THE INDIA COM MISSIONE ‘The Annual Meeting of the Board to Be Held Here Tomorrow. ‘The annual meeting of the board of Indian commissioners will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock ‘n the parlors of the Riggs House. Mr. Darwin R. James of Brooklyn, formerly a member of the House, will preside, and Gen. Whittlesey of this city is the secretary. Among those expected to be present are Bishop Walker of the Episcopal | diocese of South Dakota, Phillips C. Gar- | ret of Philadelphia, Elbert B. Monroe of Con- necticut, W. H. Lyon of New York and Joseph J. Jacobs of Michigan. The secretaries of the various missionary boards of the churches are expected to be present. One of the important matters that will come up for discussion will be the future relation of the government to the | contract schools, especially in view of the re- cent action of leading Protestant denomina- tions of the country in deciding not to receive government aid in the support of Indian chil- dren in sebools conducted by them. Some of the members take the ground that the contin- CLEMENCY EXTENDED | Spectal Digpath to The Prening St jut held im check by The Respite of Four of Dr. Hill's Murderers, MANY KILLED IN A MING Senator Hawley's Prospect of Re Election. BORDEN CASE. NEWS OF THE SENATOR HAWLES PROSPRCTS. His Friends Admit That He Wi Net Be Renomina‘ed om the First Ballet. Hancrorn, Coxy.,Jon.11 publican members of ture is being held thi ination of a Un cret Both Senator Ha have headquarters at the Ali The xituation is close have abandoned their claim nominated on the first t the less confident that he will captare the mona ination. They admit that he and Gov. Balke- ley will bave about an equal number of votes om the first ballot, with twenty or more scatter: on half a dozen dark horses Gov. Bulkeley's managers cl there will be the. ng the after Bulkeley will start ont near on the opening ballot. Both part ing that, after a careful canvens,« tainty is as to which side the scattering votes of the early ballots will fine -> TWENTY-SEVEN Were ‘The cauens of re Coannetiont legides afters, bat they are none tof the KILLED One of the Worst Mining Disasters Cole rade Has Mad, Jan. An Dexver, Cor nu Denver last night for twenty-seven « order reached ne from and Seuth Park die Como, Col., on the Denver Vision of the Union Pa Early this morning worst mi ig accidents in erived. Union Paces re of one of the his wtate wore re own and operate Th coal mines at King, four miles from Coma, where they employ 200 mine Yesterday afternoon a ‘dust explosi rred in one of the chambers where twenty-cight miners were at work, The shock killed twentr-seven men, only one eecaping. he being nearly at the The bodies were not recovered and on account of the blackened condition only eleven of the twenty-seven re re ognizable, THOSE RECO The names of the sizED. are: John Tall, Robert Biythe, Joe James, Antonio Proti, Joe Durback, Mike Ar Stephen Contia, * Marino, Joe Dana, Patoi Rossi, Andrew Half a dozen other miners are missing and may bein the ruins, Bat little damage was done to the mine, but it will be kept closed unul the state inspector arrives. TO BE HAN FOUR ONLY ‘D FRIDAY, Gov. Brown Has Respited Some of the HUI Murderers, Barrrone, Mp., Jan. 1. News trom Chesterte says that four of th A special to the . Md, this morning eight negroes under een- tence to be hange: Friday have been re- spited. As soon as the report became current the lynching spirit, which bas been so manifest, the belief that Gov. Browr would not interpose, asserted iteelf and it is stated that there will be trouble before night. Gov. Brown is in Baltimore, but be decline@ an interview until later in the day. pores? wate DR. HANDS “WILD Yep MAN.” Discovery of One Who is Thought te Know About the Borden Murders, Special Distatch to The Evening Star Fant. Riven, Mass., Jan, 11.—Important de> velopments are promised in the Lizzie Bordem cense. Michael Snow, a cotton «pinner, known as “Mike the Soldier,” who has been sought all over New Engiand, has been located in Pall River, He is supposed to be the “wild-cyed man” whom Dr. Handy said he saw on the day of the murders near the Borden house, Snow says he was in town on the day of the murders, but left soon after and returned here last Friday. In regard to the present status of the care, the Fall River Daily Give enya: “There have been new developments in the Borden case within the past five days. They are of auch an important nature that Marsbal Hilliard and District Attorney Knowlton have been in jong and carnest peultation. Last Friday the mar- shal left New Redford returned at nicht, but on the noon tram and time. He disap d again Friday might and ha» not been seen at the office since. The offi cers refuse to tell where the marshal ix at the present time, and they will return. “The district attorner was calied upon by Marshal Hilliard because of the newly discovered do not know when he evidence in the case. The evidence will soom | be given to the public, which promines te add another sensation to the great murder mystery. st LAND'S PLANS. He Will Remain at Lakewood, N. J., Cettt Mare New York, Jan, 11.--Mr. Cleveland will leave town with his family for Lakewood on Friday, It is bis intention to remain until a day or two before March 4, when he will start for Wa h- ington. He may ran up to town occasionally to his office in the Milis building. PLANS POR INAUOURATION PAT. Several menibers of the Washington fn- auguration committee called on Mr. Cleveland yesterday to ascertain his wishes about certaim details, Immediately upon Mr. Cleveland's arrival in Washington he will call om President Harrison at the White House, He will then return to the Arjing- ton Hotel. and an hour inter President Harrison will call on Mr. Cleveland there. On uance of such an appropriation under existing conditions would be in the line of sectarian legislation, as, practically, the entire amount would be paid over to the schools conducted by the Catholics. ———__—. LIEUT. LEMLY’S SUCCESS. He Has Arrived With the Exhibit of the United States of Columbia. Lieut. H. R. Lemly, third artillery, who was specially delegated to take charge of the mili- tary academy at Bogota, United States of Co- lombia, hus just arrived in New York with the exhibit of that country for the world’s fair. He has fund« for the erection of a building and Plans for Torpedo Boats, ‘The naval bureaus of engineering and of con- ships Maine and Texas, which are now well un-| der way to These little crafts are the morning of inaugurati mittee appointed to accompany Mr, Cleveland will call at the Arlington Hotel and escort i to the White House. The President-elect and President Harrison will then be driven to the 2 the Senate com- Capitol. The outgoing President will be accom- panied by his cabinet Mr. Cleveland's cabinet will also come ou behind him, Daring Mr. inaugural address President Harrison and bi cabinet will have frout seat and Mr. Cleveland's cabinet will be just alouge side of them. Mort Presidents have stood bee fore the maltitnde and reed from mannaesiy@ It is wai ¢ 3 Hammes, Jan. 11.—The two sailors of the Spanish steamer Murciano who have come dows with cholera were sick several das before they were taken to the hospital. They are «up- posed to have got the infection i Elbe waters, The river ever before. At Magdebarg i ife i