Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR ont oct wl PUBLINHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINO: no ean — corver Lith St, by Evening Star Ne' Com , SH KACPPMAN Prev = > we EVENING Stax is served to subscribers in the Ghty by carters, on thelt own account, at 10 cents Werk. or 442. per month. Copies af the counter, Gevts each By mail anywhere in the United Statesor Can ets” potage ‘50 centa per izonth. SaTonps? QUsonurLe Saret Stax $1 00 per year: wht foreign postage added, 63.00 sotered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.. wetter cam moll matter | oe E97 A.) mail wabeerintions must be paid in advance. Bates of advertising mad= known on application. iia Vou. 82, No. 20,467. WA SHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1893. TWO CENTS. FINANCTAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. -SPECIAL NOTICES. Tax Asurscrox Loax Axo Tuvst COMPANY. Cash Capital... 000.000. GRANITE BUILDING. Och and F ste, ‘This Company pays Interest on Deposits. Executes ali Trusts, Rents Boxes in its Safe Department. BRAINARD H WARNER, President. JNO. JOY EDSO: ‘Vice Prestdent. WM. B_ ROBISON, Sec'y. ANDREW PARKER, Acet Sec'y. INO. B_ CARMODY. Treasnrer. 1 Abovr Savixa Axo Derosrrs. Prery young man berinaing the ““bat- tie of life” should over-estimate rather than undcr-eetimate the tmportance of early savines While the small amounts be may at Gest lay away appear insig- Rificant, the combination of many such amounts havea great ralne tn its capac- ity for earning mere money It may require some sacrifice to save the first Drundred dollars, tut after that all fe easy enough This company solictts the deposits of Treasurers of Clubs, \ssociations, Cor porations, Organizations, Xe.. Depart- ment Chisfe and Clerks, Teachers, Me- chanics, Professional Men and Business Mep who desire to bate private ac- counts. In short all who have what might be termed an “inactive” account, and who donot desire discounts Such deposits draw Interest yet are subject to 21 times without notics Set @ Por Cont Investment. Set G Per Cont Tnvestment. Ty selected First Mortrage Notes which net investor full G per cent per annum. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST Co.. PAIDLUP CAPITAL, $1,250,000. AT. BRITTON, President. BANKING HOUSE, 140568. nw. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15th st. nw. It vax FL Woaooawas, [syesraest BROKER, 700 14TH ST. N.W. For homes or investment I have recently erecta? 100 houses, whivhare very desirably tocated indi ‘and bavine bought the eround low I mfortahia home at 25 per cent off the lae. Call and let me show you what desirayie Daildine lot in #2000. Wanted, the fo Feghe om ont go earate accurity Too of). O0Oat vpercen.. Onsof $29,000 ath Percent Sixof #1. 000at 5 per cont Bt Sper cent at 6 percent ie Three of $4,250 a" 6 Two of $50. ‘at 6 per cent. FINANCIAL. EUGENE CARUSI, WM. F. MATTINGLY, President. Vice President. NATH'L CARUSI, A. T. BRITTON, Secretary. ‘Treasurer. Tue Disrmcr Tire Lssvraxce COMPANY, 10 13 h street northwest. CAPITAL, £200,000. DIRECTORS. 4. T. BRITTON. President American Security and Trust Co. JAMES L. BARBOUR, Wholesale Grocer. GEORGE W. BROWN, Of Fitch, Fox & Brown, Real Estate Brokers. EUGENE CARUSI. Counsellor at Law. NATHANIEL CARUSI, ‘Counsellor at Law. LEWIS J. DAVIS, Of Lewis Johnson & Co., Bankers. WASH. DANENHOWER, ‘Real Estate Broker. MILLS DFAN, ‘Counsellor at Law. JOHN A. BAMILTO! Capitalist, CHARLES W. HANDY, ‘Reaj Estate Broker. FRANK HOME, Wholesale Groce: CHARLES A. JAMES, President Bank of Washington. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Counsellor st Law. SIMON WOLF, ‘Counsellor at Law. \ Titles to all real estate fn Wastington, Georgetown and county examined with accuracy and dispatch. Deeds, wills and all other couveyances of real prop- erty prevared. Titles insured. JaQ1m AVF. YOU FONDS TO INVEST? WILL 12 PER nt fncomeand perfect sechrity satisfy vou? If | dwconeult 3B BALOWIN, ‘jeden 600 Fst. nw. basewenit. iy ASHINGTON,. D. c.. we DECEMPER 28, 1897. ‘Notice ts hereby given of the intention of ‘the wn- dersigned to api are the TW! TY-FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1803, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A... to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia for a charter under the act of Congress entitled *“An act to Provide for the incorporation of trust. loan. mert- age and certain other corporations within the Dis- trict of Columbia,” approved October 1, 1890, for» Fop sed company tobe named ““The Union Security ‘ompany,” whose charater and object are ty carry | fn inthe District’ of Colunbia the kind or class of | Vusinese described in suisivinion three of secti none ) of said act of Congress, ly: a security, E. Francis Riggs, Somes M. Johuston, ‘4. T. Britton, Ino. Joy Edso Charies B. Pe. Theodore W. S BH Warner. Beriah Wilkin: Job E. Herreil, John A. Baker, W'S. Thom Alhert Ordway, J.B. Greve" stis, Manion Ashford. W. F. Edmonston, Mills Dean, W. D. Davidzo, Gherardi Davis, ‘ammon, Chapin Brown, BF. Leixhton, Wa Hepberr Smith, 7 A. Lambert. a8. H. Taylor, George E. Hauiliton. nSatwde | Have You A Basx Accovsr: Is it drawing any interest? Do you derive any Income from the depasit® If you have snrpins funds not invested j, is {t mot worth your while to ima bank where it will earn some- We pay interest st the rate of 3 per cent per annum, payable on demand—4 per cent, Payable in three months—5 per cent, pay- able in siz monthe—6 per cent, payable in one year. Ge-Intersst payable quarterly, semi-an- ually or annually as desired. ‘WOODS & CO.. Bankers, 12e2 F STREET N.W. jall-tr Basz:xo Hovse Or LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., 1335 F st.. Adams Iron Building, WASHINGTON, D. & W. B. HIBBS. Manager. subject Deponits recetved techeck and interest allowed Deporte, nt endaly Advances, Reenrities 6 t Bonde. kh Stock eernmen: Fert ESE told for "the mission. Now vor and offices. Usual com: We have wires to onr Chicago Private Wires. Gretn and Provisions. Deca! Seowr ities. Parties desiring to open accounts, as well as those contemplating o change in 4 Bucceation isting LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO. Bear Crnricares. Persons who may be called on to bury a member TE Sea fend aro rewactfnily invited to ‘the oMen sf the Co-operative Burial Aesorla. fee "Nn Sts Vath street “northwes, apd examine ‘if tree tepreseuting Atty ead one-hundred faperale interest and are ‘and be com Consox & Macanrxm, MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK ae ANGE, Correspondents of Mesers. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- way. Bankers and Dealers in Goverzment Bonds. Deposits. Exchatire. Loans ot the enrbacars Sf Kee York Palaseione Bose Sid Balti re bouzhtand eld” ‘A epectslty made of [_~— District Is and al! local Railroad, Gem ‘and clephone “tok dealt in. _ American Bei: Tele) bone Steek bowghtand sold. 4031 Benoa, Loss Asp INVESTMENT Ase, 08.9140 ST. x. Ww. ASSETS. 100, 000.09 ‘DUES. 91 PER MONTH ON RACH SHARE. MATURITY VALUE IN 102 MONTHS, 8200 BAVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST? PUR CHASE AN 6 PER CENT PER ANNUM COU- PON CERTIFIC ETO RUN FORS YEARS WE Pa¥ 6 PER CENT PER ANNUMON SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF 85 OR MORE CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME ONW DAYS’ NOTICE. MONEY LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS SLY. CAN BE REPAID AT THE RATEOF #15 PER MONTH ON EACH 81,000 BOR. WED. OCR FIGTRES SHOW WE OFFER THE MST FAVORABLE TERMS ON LOANSAND DEPOSITS, AND OUR SECURITIES BEING THREE TIMES THE VALUE OF THE LOAN AND THE LOAN BEING REPAID MONTHLY MAKES THE SECURITY STILL BETTER FACH MONTH, RENDERING IT IMPOSSI- BLE FOR OUR PATRONS TO LOSE A DOLLAR, CALL AT THE OFFICE FOR CIRCULARS AND FURTHER INFORMATION. os HARBISON DINGMAN, President. Foun: ¥. & HOGE Pres T. ©. DANIEL, Sec. [TED STATES BUILDING SND LOAN A880- CIATION. 1313 ¥ st, Washington, D. @ Bares, $100. payable in inonthly installments. which participate tm alP profits aud mature in 84 mouths Pays interest on money deposited in any amount. Sand © per cent interest paid om special deposit» fgpem the cate they are wade, oe2B-te / Do Nor Per Ir Orr Axx LONGER. — Provide for the wife and children by taking a policy of Life insurance. “I am “‘stil! walking.” Writeor call. CHAS L. GUNTE I8io F stu. w. atm (with Win, BD Gurley.) _ Tue Wasursarox Rear Estate Co. CAPITAL $100,000, FULL PAID, OFFERS FOR SALT AT PAR ITS 6 PER CENT GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS, $100 AND $500 EACH. ‘These bondi are parable tn gold coin May 1, 1902. Batsubject to_payment at any time after May i, 1897. atthe option of the Company. They are secured by first morteage notes on Washington city reai estat held in trust by the WASHINGTON LOAN AND ‘TRUST COMPANY, trustee, which certifies to each bond fessued, and that securitien exceeding in face value by 10 per cet of the bonds certified have been deposited with It. The notes so deposited represent | enly about two-thirds of the market value of the real ‘estate upon which they are a first lien, making the security of these bonds unquestioned. IMPORTANT ITEMS FROM ANNUAL REPORT, JUNE 1, 189% Total Resources, $220,546.73. Total Recetpts, €137,096. 02. Real Estate on Hand (actual cost), }160, 182. 63. DEBENTURES. Debentures are valuable to persons who do not de- sire to be encumbered with the care and responsibility of keeping the various papers necessary in the prepar- ation and security of a real estate loan. It relieves the person sccepting the debenture of the responsi- Ullity of looking after the payment of taxes upon the property and the annoyance of collection of the JOUN H. WALTER, BANKERS. Second Xational Bank ot Washington, ‘The Washington Loan and Trust Company. aieb.tae-3m 3. T. Havesyen, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 990 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on maryin Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. COKKESPON DENTS. J. 8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros. , New York Cotton Exchange. ° ‘Lehman, Stern & Co.. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co.. Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to dork, Chicago and New Or. Jeans. Telephone. 45 7-tF Tus Naroxaz Sare Derosrz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress dan. 1967, and acts of Oct., 1800, and Feb., 1892, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rept safes from $5 each upward per annum Shiver ware and valuaiies taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward recetved on deposit and interest allowed on sums of not less than 83. Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge—acts as Ex- and Trustes—executes Trusts TL STURTEVANT, Secretary. Directors: Bensamin P. Snyder, Albert 1 Sturtevant ee i THs Ps Knute Wyite, Keates Wyte, Matthew G. Emery, : Goarlea A Tames. i Johnston, Charles C. Glover, Boers. Soke “Parke, E Glaek, yan, Thomas Ke Yoass. 7 As UsH as A RUSi wecben S Weonited store. Ladies Tookine for the new and special styles of scacieeea iret here. Popular CORSE COMPANY TURE ‘TURE M. ©, WEES (Formerly of F et), Manager. Pi 1107 G Sx. Ja10 Fou Oxorce METROPOLIS VIEW, D. 0.. BUILDING LOTS CALL ON W. 0. DENISON, REAL ESTATE AGENT,“ $23 F ST. N. Ww. SICAL CAL 210-0m re TUALISM —MINS MAGGIE GAULE of Baltimore. the wonderfully wifted test pedliim every FRIDAY during the day for private it. fines at {he Colambja,” 708 11th st. w..and Woun'e Hall, “72tdtn st. a. w.revery FRIDAY night | tolsth&esan HE MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB Fegulat meets THULSDAY. January Te at? 30%" veoting THU t : tall, 002 Po. John B 10. Eiki 2 a ‘ Brown, M.C.."of M., and Hon. Stephen Kt. Mallory, ‘of Florida, will address ‘the meeting; music. Full sttendance requested. Dy. crder of CHARLES LANCASTER, it. WM.C. DAVIS, Secretary. ANCA c tary. 1HE ANNUAL Printed or Ensraved tn ‘ (eck plate srript mater a cides mins: fien'f eneraved work at aboot one-third "BYRON 8. ADAMS, PRINTE! 930.) alll 512 Lithst. no. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NA- (ONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. the or transaction of other business will be held in the Flors of ‘the Young Men's ‘Christian Association, fork aye. ‘On ‘MONDAY, JANUARY, 16, At 7°30 p.m. LEWIS CLEPHANE, yoHN DALZEL. ‘Secretary. {ya10-60) Preside t —" WEATHER LUXURIES. *Pajamas’—made of best English twilled flannel, both light and heavy weight, the former for sleeping and the latter for loung- ing purposes. &3 a mit and up. If you haven't one you don't know what you miss, BAIRD & GALT. 821 F STREET, SHIRTMAKERS AND FURNISHERS. =STHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TH ciholddrs of the Northern Liberty Ma et Associntion ‘for the election directors for t ensnine yeur will be held at the office of the secretary on January 17, at cto'clock p. YOUN E. BEALL, Secretary. 306-108 TEST Fat. ee ee aE eA Fn SURANCE COMPANY OF D.C... Washington. Dec. 30, 1892. ‘The annual meeting of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the District of Colunina will be held on tie third MONDAY in January, 180), tbe 16tb prow imo, at the office of the company, corner. of Penueyl- i ! oon ADJUSTED, ene aaa yoni ae Ane Mg Home SS geri lenses, in neatly and accurately end frames, would restore sicht, remove besdache an neuralsi~ pains and nervousness. A. G. Hamilton (ocul. ) understands both branc! All work eran teed. Examination free with CARL PETERSEN, ja2-1m Jeweler and Optician, 427 7th n. w. er THE soRT-stanTED. | The far-sighted already have their Rowses weather vanla ave. and Sth st. n.w., commencing at 9 o'cloc] ain. By the charter of the company the election of seven mapagers to conduct the afairs of the company is re- quired to be held at the above meeting, By the sixth article of the by-laws of the company It provided: *"At the annual meeting of the the first buainess in order shall be the apy a chairman, who shall conduct the meeth fon tn necerdance with the net of incor tween the hours of 9 cclock: a'm Ramicnt of premtum notes he! compan ‘and Go'clock by the Amonnt of cash on hand. SAT 5! . 254.10 4 ase " 50,000 00 Low's by fire for the year 1802, ad. proses s o 8172 77 Justed and paid. ee! TT staternent wiil be ready for distribution atthe »ffice of the company by the 12th prox. By order of the board of mahaxers. aun-1st J. WESLEY BOTELER, Secretary. = p Bor SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY. ce with the law recently passed by Con. = ptoved by the President of tl Enited fintes December 2, 1802, snaking Saturday, alter the hour of ‘lock noon, alezal holiday, , the nudersigned banks, bankers and trust compantes, hereby vive notice that on SATURDAY. January 14, 1803, and mponeach and every Saturday thereafter not a whole holiday) our respective institutions will closed, in accordance with that law, forthe trans- action of general business at and after 12o'clock noon GEO. H. B. WHITE, Cashier National Metropolitan nk. MHTIOS. C. PEARSALL, Cashier Citizens’ Notional Pant, jumbia National Bank. President West bud National HG. SWAT, Cashier Second National Benk. RIGGS & INO. KR CARMODY, Treasurer Washington Loan anid Trust Company. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers. BELLS CO. Bonkers, CRANE, PARIS & CO,, Barkers, AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., by First Vice President, i GLOVER. ‘Vice President National Savings aid T=nst Company. HNS ONE CO., Bankers RK. Cashier Lonvoin National Bank. tL. BALDW! Bank. CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Cashier Ni public. Sink RURE Cashle Cent ! National Bank. CHas. E. WHT er § tional Bank of Wash- ington. WOODS & C0.. bv HP. WOODS, atripped. ‘Why wil you permit the ‘wind to diow through your" windows and under your doors when you can bave them fitted with Valentine's Unrivaled Felt Strips (the best) and keep out every breath of wind and cold, saveafonrth of the coa! bill—and possibly @ doctor's Dill. Ob! ye shortsighted mortals, who cannot see the advantage of ‘Weather-stripping sour home. ‘We will estimate the cost for you upon request. How about Gas Heating Stoves? See ours! BARBER & ROSS, | Builders’ Hardware, &¢., | Con. 11TH AND G STS. N.W. TIME FOR NEW BOOKS. Sbiclrevery man in ‘that yueiness "ouhe to jehrevery nan. in, tha | he test ut the rt best “tit Hent Ledver™ and.“ and see them or let me sen: tion. 3310 oe ea ts th 1S begin then: Raxlines “Record of Loans" Yorers ty List Book.” Come them to you for exzemina- H. L. McQUEEN, Printer and Pubiis! Televhons (428) 2108-1116 E at. nw. q=>' NDEPENDENT SLATE WRITING. Mr, Keeler just returned to Washington after two ne 2w ne. At GOD H AMERICAN ICE AND 3 = ae cor. F and 10th sts. nw. Telephone 485; coal yards, 480. Being overstocked on following ‘sizes coal, we Will $011 3,009 tins for cash, as follows: ‘White Ant) Pea Coal--#3.00 | Best Cannel (arate) $9.00 White Ash Ewe Coal... 5.75] Best Splint Gerite) 6.00 White Ash Chestnut. >| Best R'd Ashigrate) 6.00 ae 40 pounds to the ton always. — HAVIN Boe enter, ste, Travlient and director of of Washington, D.C., an: severed ull connection with, the ‘tall having sold my stock and aid bank ounce. to iny sriends and to ally may have business with me that Imay' be found at Hom 2 second floor, Riley” building, sce. cor. of 8th ‘hw. Entrance on O:b 8 M. R. RILEY. na. 'E DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT Second floor. WALTEI T. WRIGHT, Cashier Northwest Bank, sor é vines Sete tk A wecake, |. ___S ae ae fer DRESS SUITS QLENIS G. TEWESBURY & CO., by W. B. HIDBS, = nee: (shaver. Mo a pace TST? Fst. ja4-3m. WHY, DONT You KNOW. Boas PHisicrans J iret ee Tar stock is larger and better ansorted than nt HODGES" NATIONAL BOOK BINDERY. _ COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA, And the people of Washington, in th-ir bist- ‘isdom, have discovered that the way to prinitin = “‘on time” and in satistactory T's to leave their orders with us. ALLACE, Printers and Publishers, JaQ-tr a anne McGILL & W. eae Nothing too small oF too larse for us to print. ‘JaT MANTEL ANDi Ni FEND! Urhiens Hrouehtieee Ges Wee ae ints while ping chenres, Imhletr J. fl. COMNING. ‘file Bop, 620 13thsk a FULL DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE. WM. GARNER, 21am 1026 7th at. n. ¥. MEN'S SHIRTS TO ORDER. ‘Now is the time to have your Shirts made is a well-known fact that » shirt made in the ‘mer for winter and cooler for summer. We ‘of the best equipped shirt factories in the rienced work: rantes Perfect-fitting shirts, made in the je wanner. If otherwise dot them. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. country, employ only thoroughly ex} men, and vest’ possil 50 PI f Philadeinhia Pea Coal. Agood coal to bura in range, self-feeder and cook Thavea full and complete stock of Firat-grade Coat lor ‘The Furnace, ‘The Latrobe, ‘The Rane, ‘The Grab Branch offices conveniently located to the trade. Main office and West End store yard, 20 20th st-u.W. Telephone cally. 170, 784. ! THOS. ie MAN TEN nian Tue Sawte Save oF Lavus: Fixe Focr Wean OF THE CELEBRATED MAKE oF A F. SMITH, Now in progress at «Te Wannes Snore Hovse. Has been unprecedentedly large. In fact, way beyond OUT Most santuine expectations. ‘The number of Indies favored with fectsmall enough to wear these samples (which are woatly 3, 3} and 4) has certainly surprised us. ‘There are many especially neat, stylish and pretty shoes among thes» samples, which are made by the most skilled workinen of the finest selection of stock, ‘end any lady getting « pair of thei saves from ons to two dollars, as they are sold at less than cost to make them. ‘They are melting away very fast, and ina few days your choice of selection will not be near as good as at the present time. Remember, that it will be mpossiblefor us to dupli- sate these samples prior to July 1. By the way, DON'T FORGET TO TELL YOUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS ABOUT THE 86 FRENCH PATENT CALF SHOES WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT $3.75. Taz Woanrex Suoz Hovsz, 1115 F Sz N.W. mu Hean Tur Jixere Or Tue Brus. Good sleighing is such » rarity here in ‘Washington that every one who can should enjoy itto the full while it laste, If you ‘would renew your yourth, take s party of your friends, and with « pair of lively. well- Kept horses or ‘*four-in-hand” attached toe “cutter” oF a ‘"bob" well filled with straw ‘and warm robes take a drive through this frosty, exbilarating afr and it will do you ‘more good than a dosen doctors. Trvsticorthy, retiable drwere. Reason able prices. CW -Onur facilities for boarding and caring for horses are the beat in the country—stables ‘weil ventilated, perfectly drained and free from sineli—thus insuring horees against disease. Teas sent to your door or office ‘and called for if desired. Terms reasonable. LW. F. Dowxer, ™?™™ Revosrrony aso Srantes, 2 or Bot. 16th snd 171. 4 ever before and prices lower than competi tors’. Surgical Instruments, Silk Elastic Howiery and Supporters, Trusses, Crutches, Splints, Bandages, Dressines and every thing else needed by the physician. Gilman's Certified Clinical Thermometer, Z. D. GILMAN, 33-1m. 627 Pa. ave. n. ae Ban THE STANDARD ENGRAVING CO.. Incorporated, 414 11TH 5T., 927 F ST., Has purchased the engraving plants of Maurice Joyce and the Allen Publishing Company. 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 upon. sce MAURICE JOYCE, ‘Treasurer and Superintendent of Works. EDWARD H. ALLEN, President and Business Manager. 323-3m = ‘W. C. MERTZ, Trowser Maker. Shop 514 ith 0 SCARCITY OF COAL At my yards. You may select from a complete stock of the hughes! leat of fuel. jes weill aust you. 9 ak DOVE, epee Mair office, iat aud I sts. i. w. Branch Offices. 1200 H st. new Teas Mt. now. Se7-u OLD. VIOLIN. COPY OF N, AMATIIN E> “rood condiisin, $38. HUGO WORCH & CO, Viois Yroportere, 33 $m a. Voting repaired and‘exchanged. 400 violins to select from. dim ‘The REMINGTON Standard TYPEWRITER In Absolutely UNRIVALED. Send for fMustrated catslorne. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Cor. 8th and £ ote. ul4m,ta, th, f,te * FOUR NEW PATTERNS FOR 03. RAMBLERS No. 3, 4nd 5,.rigid frames, weights all on from 23 to 374 lbs. Our new LADIES' RAM- BLER, “MODEL B.,” weighs 361ba all on, and is pretty enough to please any fetninine fancy. Not necessary to book your order and then wait for a machine; we can furnish them now. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO. Horse 10° RTH ASD FTE NW. ce18-3m cores STORAGE COMPANY, 10, 12, 14 and 16 Est. n.0. ‘Telephone 430-2. sas ‘Stores | furniture, Sep fag a4 ad snot cease a, é ALBERT x 41¢-1m rere Siaeor. See ee es stl’ chanpeert cuy are msde. “Orders to peouel ell peti ce Ree se en NS wc n Taohtes snd applications for membership colonial and revolutionary organizations ore} 0 THE OVERCOATS te Tine Naticnal Safe Depoute a iy ee - fe WORTH FULLY ONE-THIRD MORI Ber Toth street and New York ave. n-w., in the city of coHebarese, | Sowers, Sauer oteate ck he tales _jell___ Manutacturine Clothiers and Ta Month). between the Bours of Aand Sma. Sales P< aton NG INVITATIONS AND CARDS GENEALOGIES. PEDIGREES. BI0G- yw and I rhes made in all the stats wo the ASteRiGAS GEE ALOCICAE COMPANY. 7 Weinut st, Philadeipbis. ehid ig ‘HE FIRM OF BALLINGER & BAKER, doing business at 219 10ch ast fashineton Grange Agency, have tl solved by mutual consent. D. W. "Bali Milfeolisct ail debe OB W'S APEP ro Sw it A. BAKE! Be* PS OF BALES CONCENTRATED Extract of Cultivated Clams (prepared in one minute) will do more to enable you to resist the chill of this terrible blizzard than any alcobolic stimulant ever produced. Pints, 25c.; quarts, 50c.; gallons, 8175. The trade supplied at manufacturers’ prices. Elphonzo Youngs Co., 425 Ninth st. i dal? as PER CENT DISCOUNT—ALL BOYS’, dren's and infante’ shoes, a M.D: 1430 Ne ‘Yor! ,CHANCE FOR 20 VIGILANT MEN. ‘As we naid yesterday we have left about ‘twenty patterns of Business suitings which Weareinaking up in our usual superior manner at the mere cost of materia! and the making. Thesame pains taken and same degree of excellence maintained as though ‘we got full price. SNYDER & Woop. 1111 PENNA. AVENUE (Barr's Old **Stand"). ja11. ,THE SECRET OF OUR LOW PRICES. jaking you one of these excellent Suits to order fr 201s making you a prevent of $8 oF $10. No better tailoring can be had Sisewhere. The secretour low expenses. ‘Trousertnys, 86 and uy 2 Patter." 315 Pa, A. W. HEIL, *‘Down-tow SLOPPY WEATHER TROUSERS, “jld_ This stormy woather ruins Trozsers. Every man ought have at least half's dora nw pairs—ap ir ot two expressly for “elop-y weather.” Our line of Trouserings to orler sterts at 87 00. with frequent stops. to B12. Drop in tor a peep when next passing. J. PRED GAICHEL (ate of Keen's), 408 12th door above the “avenue.” jal2 Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements. ACCOUNTANTS Page 10 AMUSEMENTS. -Pace 10 ATTORNEYS. . “Pare 7 AUCTION SALES. ---Page 8 BOARDING . -Pare 2 BUSINESS C se Page 2 CITY ITEMS... Pao 10 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. “Page 2 “Pare 5 DENTISTRY. Pare 7 EDUCATIONAL Page Pare 10 “Page 1 -Pase 2 “Page 2 FOR RENT (Offices Page 2 | FOR RENT (Rooms Page 2 FOR RENT (Houses: Page 2 FOR RENT (Stores). Pare 2 FOR SALF (Bicycles). seePage 2 FOR SALE (Horses and Vobicies). :Pare 2 FOR SALE (Houses) . ute -Pace 2 FOR SALE (Lots) Page 2 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous Pare 2 FOR SALE Pianos). Pago 2 HOTELS ..... Page 10 LADIES' GooDs . -Pace LOCAL MENTION. “Page LOST AND FOUND. -Page MANICURE. MARRIAGES. MEDICAL... . MISCELLANE: saeeeh MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN NOTARIES } UBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL, OFFICIAL NOTIORS..... POTOMAC RIVER BOATS... PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL PROFESSION PROPOSALS RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTICES. ... STEAM CARPET CLEA’ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. WANTED (Help) WANTED (Honses} WANTED (Lota), WANTED (Rooma _. WANTED (Situations) -- WANTED (Miscellaneous). WINTER RESORTS if PURO LOO IMIBIIIERZLeIeseSs ‘To Subscribers. Subscribers to Taz Star who are served by route boys will confers favor by promptly reporting to Tux Stan office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys. ) USE THE PHONOGRAPH? ‘Those who use the Phonograph most are Senaturs, Renresentatives, patent a tor neys. heads of dep irtments ‘and bureay Dusitiess men, lawrers: in "act, every ody who has any’ correspondence or 0° erary work... The Phouowra} stenographer. ‘Cash or eas COLD MRT PHONGGRARH E. D. EASTON, Pres nF. “=SBUILD YOURSELF UP. Enrich and purify your blood by the use of ‘Our Pure Old Medicinal Burcundy. Only 84 per ease of 12. quarts. ‘To-Kalon Old Stock Port is the favorite tonte with convalewents. It invigorates the entire most ably assists nature in her work Hon, ‘Try asample quart att WINE COMPANY, aly Ready-made mill work, hes, Diints, ke, a lite ‘of work inthe lot at eract y ha 1 pay you to buy these now and lay aside until you can n@ke use of We might se!l thern at tull price but we would rather make the immediate customer ing over these you might find exgetly Sheviae Fou wank. Ail kinds of lumber at the lowest prices. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Lumber. Mili Work and Builders’ Hardware, Cor FE wud 48) stm. " Branch.cor. Lith and O sts. 0. jai? Be ™1F TW Dare More What atimely reduction. Did you ever have more use for stout ‘winter clothes! Remember you have but fio days /onger in which rail yourself of the “cut prices," for we cannot quote such prices’ continvously —in fact, there is no profit whatever in them at the reduced prices. $30 Suitings for $22.50, 833 840 $50 ‘Winter Trouserings reduced as, r RS them them. intr low price find than watt. Tn lo —~—- follows: 1 line down to 87.20. lo B87 ‘You ought to see a few of the Storm Coats we've made up for patrins. ‘Can we make you one? H. R. Bradstreet is now with us and will be glad to see Lis many friends. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tai!or, ‘Men's Winter Pri es. wear at “cut” Fe Dewan teERs FUR BLANK BOOKS, Not only are we headquarters for all kinds and siz+s of Blank Books, but also Station- ere Sundries, including Pens, Ink, Erasers, Mucilage, Paper Weights, Waste Brike:s, Paper Clips, Copying Prosses, Blotting Pads, Stationery Cares, Files and Fite Cases, Twine, ke., Ke., &e., ut lowest possible prices. EASTON & RUPP. . 421 1TH ST. Guat above the avenuer. KEEP YOUR FEET WARM! Your feet should be eatremely well Protected these wintry, days. Althoueh it ‘clear and bracing, colds and pneumonis jell Jai fa the snpwecovered pverhnnta,. jes on for such weer, Ron Shoe. with’ thick soles, in ail Cai Styles, aud only $3 50. Absolut , Hoven: SxYDER, IST BA. AVE. MONEY-SAVING CHANCES od Parkers, Beet oaalata Pen (28d) 93.75. 350 Paue Blank Writing Pads, bos Biank Commercial Book: Biationery. koa, in Abundance av lowes Nw. 7 F YOUR FEET ARE COLD phoned SEWy'D SHOES, and TA ‘they will cost you 293m, Jall Those $00 8 Shhoeas'te ‘which we have Ueew'co cos: Scliers and they have sho Se'serie ‘Sear ot shoes sold Sound win ie ta Brery pat aramid. Come down town and buy your Shoes, you will eave money. ROBERT COHEN & SON, ‘The American Shoe Sellers, mH a T'S ENTIRELY COMPLETE. | The new edition of WEBSTER’S INTER- \ NATIONAL DICTIONARY fs 8 necessity _,| im every modern home or office. Beautl- , fully bound ex@indexed. Only 89.50 here, but more atmost everywhere else. > Govenseest Recerets Topay.—Internal revenue, $439,615; customs, €1,264,365. sssanbt ear om ace Cuartars A. A. McAtister has been or- dered to the receiving ship Independence. Passep Asarstaxt Exorxeer RS. Gaivrry, inspector of machinery of the Bancroft, is on a short visit to Washington. Tue Pnrerstext's Cauuers, — Rev. Dr. Thomas and Prof. Eberhard of Chicago called ‘on the President today in cothgany with Rep- resentative Hopkins. ou Acts Arrnoven.—The President has ap- proved the acts granting pensions to Margaret M, Rice, Jennie Gray and Samuel M. Camp- oe Atrexpep Sexator Kexna’s Funera.—The President and all the members of his cabinet now in the citv attended the funeral cere- monies of Senator Kenna at the Capitol this afternoon. Frowers ror Gex. Bctien.—The President sent a beautiful bouquet to the iste residence of Gen. Butler today and calléd'there in-yerven.in the afternoon to pay hin last tribute of respect to the distinguished comrade at arms. _ A Wasnrxotos Screxrist Deconatep.—The Grand Duke of Baden has presented the Order of “Zachringen” to Dr. W. J. Hoffman of the Smitheonian Institute in recognition of bis distinguished contributions to ethnological science, — To Commanp THE Rusi.—Capt. C.L. Hooper has been detached from the command of the revenue steamer Corwin and placed in com- mand of the Rush.” These vessels are intended for the enforcement of customs and revenue laws in Alaskan waters. a Wesr Porxt Capets Arpoixtep.—Cadeta to the Military Academy have been appointed as follows: Johu W. Campbell, thirteenth dis- trict of Pennsylvania: Robert W. Adams, alter- nate, same; Thos. J. Powers, jr.. fifth district of Pennsylvania; John C. Raymond, alternate, same; H. H. Pinney, ninth district of Iowa; W. L. Murphy. alternate, same; Edgar T. Conley, sixth district of Maryland; T. 8. Offutt, alter nate, same. ee IxcrEase oF Customs Revesves.—A state- ment issued by the Treasury Department shows a gratifying increase in the customs revenues, At the port of New York, which collects about two-thirds of the customs revenues of the cou try, the receipts for the past ten davs of this year have been €5.346,000 as against €3,410.000 for the first ten days of last January. Since January 1 the treasury has gained 2,000,000 in cath. Pension paymeuts to the amount of $4,100,000 have been paid since the ist instant. Pensoxar.—T. P. Roberts, R, W. Allison and Geo. H. Andrews of Pittsburg. Paul L. Gans of New York, Hyde Rickey of Fulton, Mo., J. P. Whitney of Philadelphia, J. H. Scott of New York and William B. Hollock of Boston are at Willard’s.——C._ W. Cook of New York, J. P. Thompson of Seattle, Wash., Robert B, Wood of Takoma, Wash., G. L. Rennann of Chicago, Eugene Buckner of Atianta, Ga., A. F. Holbrock of Philadel- phia area the Randall —C. F. Forsyth of New York, J. W. Adams of Chattanooga, Tenn., Wm. McClare of Scranton, Pa., E. W. Wilcox of Wisconsin, William D, Whittaker of Philadelphia and W. 8. Denoe of New York are at the Ebbitt.——John Garrett of Pittsburg, C. J. Hyde of Boston, David B. James of Brook- Iya, ©. NW. Gardner of | Boston, Bishop aiker of North Dakota and Elbert B. Monroe of New York are at the ——A. G. Agnew and R. 8. Belknap of ‘ork, J. K. Bole of Cleveland, J. rd Clark of Indiana and Judge W. Q. Gresham of Chicago are at the Ar- lington.—J. Walker of Philadel- hia, Walter F. Smith of Philadelphia, H. V. S. Phelps and Thomas N. Dwuer of New York are the Shorebam.-—William Hugar of Newark, N. J. D. ©. Trier of Charles City, ‘Va, F. ©. Fuller of Raleigh, N. G., and Charles 8. Benedict of Connecticut are at the Metropoli E. C. Lewis of Laconia, N.H., Wm. 1 i.J., W. L. Jeffries Chas. B. Coon of the National — Ky.. L. C. of Boston, R. B. Glenn of Winston. N. C., ee. N.Y.,and M. F. White iyo are at the St. James.——A. L. Kiteelman of wile, Ind., H. O. Will- sams of ©, F. Dowden of De- troit, J. A. Pineker of New York and C. ©. Col- chester, Conn., are at the Howard.——Chas. A. Blanchard of Wheaton College, I. H. Leiper New York, Mathew D. at the Fredonia.—Mr. Feng oa critical condition at Qualited tbr Promotion, which bas bepn for the past for promotion in dutytoday. The officers were examined and promotion: Pay In- RW. al- C. W. Little- 4 ” CONDITION OF THE, FINANCES. Treasury Clerks Working on the Informa- ton Called for by the House. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury expects to be able by next week to reply to Mr. Springer's | tne resolution of inquiry in regard to the condition | tent by the fact that he has uot yet secured in- formation needed from other departments in regard to public works under contract. Mean- while the members of the House ways and means committes are discussing the question of increasing the revennes in the early dave of the incoming administration in case it should be found necessary. There are members of the committee opposed to revenue legislation ex- cept as a part of a general comprehensive scheme of tax revision. ‘The suggestion of an increased whisky tax as a quick and easy means of raixing revenue bas met the objection that an additional tax now | cannot bring more revenue into the treasury for some time to come, because steps would be | taken if the tax were raised to take ont of bond at the present rate nearly all the whisky now manufactured. The sugar producers also have a suggestion to make, and that is that the bounty be taken off and ® tax reimposed, which would make a | treasury gain at both ends, though raising the price of sugar to the consumer. CTO THE PROPOSED NAVAL REVIEW. Uniess Congress Appropriates the Money. ‘The proposed naval review at New York next | spring, following the rendezvous at Hampton Roads, Va., will probably be abandoned unless Congress makes additional provision for ite proper celebration. This is practically what Sec- retary Tracy t old the committee of citizens from tidewater Virginia, who came to Washington to urge an additional appropriation of $300,000 for carrying out the objects of the review. He that if Congress failed to grant the money this government would be put inan embarrass- ing position, as invitations have been sent to all naval powers to participate in the celebration and many countries have already sent ac- ceptances. but if there are no funds for the purpose there cannot possibly be a review. The delegation w the necessary means the pageant would be the most superb the country bad ever witnessed, and with the twenty odd modern +hips of the new navy the United States would present a creditable showing with the foreigners, both in the size of the vessels and their fighting ability. The following list of warships of the United States which would be in Hampton Roads in April was given by the Secretary: The New York, Baltimore, Newark, San Franeiseo, Charleston, Philadelphia, ‘Chicago, Atlanta, Yorktown, Concord, Bennington, Detroit, Montgomery, Miantinomoh, Kearsarge, Castine, Bancroft, Vesuvius, Dolphin, Cushing and Es- sex. It is said at the department that thesquad- ron will be in the Roads nearly all of April, so that plenty of time may be given the forcign ships to arrive and be received by our officials betore proceeding ina body to New York for the grand review. Fort Monroe the foreign officers will be lavishly entertained both by American officers and other citizens. The Secretary is of the opinion that of the $300,000 estimate submitted to Congress $100,000 should | be expended for navigation purposes and addi- tional men for ships, $100,000 for equipments and coal, $50,000 for the preparation of sbips and the remainder for supplies and rations. Not a cent is arked for by him for the enter- tainment of the foreiners in the way of balls and dinners, but it ix said this will come out of the amount for rations and supplies. So A MERCHANT MARINE, Suggestions From Boards of Trade How fo ~, Bring Up American Shipping. ‘Mr. °G. W. O'Brien, commissioner of favign- tion, is receiving from boards of trade and navigation and chambers of commerce all over the country replies to a circular letter sent out by him asking suggestions for the development of our foreign commerce, and calling attention to the important statements as to the decline of the American merchant ma- rine contained in hisannualreport. This state- ment shows that the American tonnage engaged in our foreign commerce fell from 71.56 per cent of the total tonnage entered ‘at ports of the United States im 1856 to 20.61 per cent so entered in 1892. The value of merchandise ported into and exported from the United States in American vessels fell from 73.7 per cent of the total value of imports and exports in 1856 to 12.8 per cent during the fiscal year | ended June 30, 1892, According to a statement of the Post Office Department the government paid for the ‘ea conveyance of United lantic service during the inst fiscal year, $449,405.19 to foreign lines and only $3.48 to American vessels. He therefore urges that the condition of our shipping engaged in fcreign commerce is too serious to admit of delay in applving some effectual remedy for its restoration aud advocates the establish- ment of a merchant marine and naval reserve on the principle establiched by Great Britain. ‘This suggestion seems to meet with a general favorable response. nabs ie Reterevens PETS OF THE SCIENTISTS, What Col. Hunt Says of the Zuni Indians. “Pets of the scientists” is the way Col. Hunt of the second cavalry, U. 8. A., speaks of the Zuni Indians in a recent report to the War De- partment, which has been sent to the Secretary of the Interior for his information. Inthe cour-e of this report Col. Hunt explains what be means by this phrase. It seems that Mexico, for the purpose of having a conference with the Indians relative to a reported hanging of two Zuni Indians for witchcraft. At first Col. Hunt sent one troop of cavalry there under the command of Capt. Auger, but the Indians resented the presence of the troops and were suilen and defiant. Thereupon Col. Hunt was compelied to go there with a large force of troops for the purpose of overawing the Indians. The Indians came to terms, the conference was held and the Indians promised not to follow the superstitious custom of bang- ing witel In concluding his report of this affair Col. Hunt says: “I am of the opinion that the good results of my expedition to Zuni will be apparent for years to come. These Indians ave been so petted by scientists, such general interest has been shown in their life, customs and traditions and ‘uch deference shown them generally that they have acquired an excellent ot themselves and become so arrogant as to that the it would not dare to ad fere with any of their customs ‘no matter how barbarous they might be.” ‘Trial of the Bancroft. Arrangements have been made for the trial of the Naval Academy practice ship Bancroft on January 19 in Long Island Sound. She will Probably be first sent to Newport, and there given a trial over a mile course to standardize her propeller, and afterward speeded in the expec pan ty whether she can come i & i i 5 af ik i of the treasury. He is delayed to a certain ex- | Secretary Tracy Says It Must Be Abandoned | told by the Secretary that with | States mails to foreign countries, for transat- | he went with a force of soldiers to Zani, New | CAPRIVI'S ARGUMENT. The German Chancellor Addresses te NEED FOR PASSING THE ARMY BILL Natural Gas and Water Supply Shut Off by the Cold. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. PLEADING FOR THE ARMY BITE. German Chanerlior Pxpiaine Ite Ne ceasity to a Keichstag Committee. Benurx, Jan. Inst night attended a meeting of the reichstag committee of twenty-cight appointed to con- sider the army bill and made af important speech, setting forth the necessity for the adoption of the bill without change or modit- cation Referring to the relations existing between Germany and Russia, the cb declared that there was no entity between the em- peror the evar. and neither wae there between "0 govern- the relations be Kassin, Chancellor ven Cap- rivi anid that probably an entente in regard te | military arrangements tisted between thase tw countries. He then referred he possibility of an attack being made upon the nations com- | posing the triple alliance Germany. Austris and Italy and «nid that it euch an attack was | made the chief onalanght of the attacking forces | would doubtless be directed against German as the strongest member of the triple alliance, IX CASE OF WAR. | Experience had shown that when war threat= ‘ened it was best for Germany to take the of- that fenrive. To do that would require armies of the triple alliance bave @ humericel euperiority. As a matter of fact the triple alliance was iu the minority in poit of | numbers. Germany's long eastern frontier | especially could only be protected by emphor ing offensive tactics, Aw 1¥e policy was a good policy. It meant xhort ware with quick Victories and lasting results. All this could be obtained only by assuming the offensive. Ger: | many's present forces would not longer snfties against the increasedatreng:h of their might-be opponents. The government, therefore. would not be able to take the responsibility for the fature defense of tbe country unless the arme- | ments were increased, OPPOSITION TO THE MILL. Ashas before been stated, the opposition @f | the army bill i in a great measure based apom will | the increased taxi | The share to be bor | rent extra expenditures amounts to 49.524 | 802 marke will be ment. be entailed. for the cur- by the bill in the future for the enlargement of the schools for cadets and non-commissioned officers and other objects. Of the extraordinary oh amounts to 67,500,000 marl contributed by Bavaria and the remaining | 61,000,000 divided between Prusma, Saxony and Wartemberg. Sixteen and a half million marke will be expended on barracks for the troops | and stabling for borses, For the clothing and equipment of the new troops 7.299.000 marks are demanded, for the first wtock of horses 5,640.00 marks and for traveling expenses, &c., 2,390,000 marke. The military railway will be extended as far oe Juterbogk at a cost of 4,437,000 marks, school for cadets i to be erected in Navenberg, costing 1,620,000 marks, for b: of which ob- fects firet installments only are to be demanded im the budget for 1893-4. The cost of the proposed extension of the chief school for cadets in Lichterteldt near Rerlin, im order to | have room for a third battalion, is not included among the extraordinary ¢xpendatures ‘THE INCREASE. The proposed increase in the etrength of tie army by 11,857 non-commissioned officers and 72,037 privates is to be divided partly among new and partly among old organizations. Of the new privates 50,560 are to be enrolled in the new formations. The new fourth battalions are to contain § commissioned officers, 1 army doctor, 2 officials, 36 non-commissioned officers: and 559 privates.” The new batteries of fleld artiliery will number 700 men and the existing ones will receive ten additional men each. Apart from the estimated increase in the army the removal of “‘recraten vacanz”— that is, the period between the dismissal of one batch of Teoruits and the of the next—ie equivalent to a f rly increase in Promsia's contingent alone of 1.250 non-commissioned Officers and 14,525 privates. THE ITALIAN ALLIANCR. The chief object of the alliance with Italy, be enid, was to secure Austria's southern frontier against France. He did not doubt the efti- ciency of the ‘Austrian and Italian armies, although some weakness in their organization still existed, To add force to the arguments advanced in support of the measure the chancellor read memoranda made 1889 by the iate field mar- shal, Count von Moltke, in which that great au- thority compared the military strength of Ger many and France. ‘The chancellor aid much stress upon a rage occuring in the memoranda, in which Von Moke «nid fe are able to ward an attack | from France, otherwise the German empire | could not exist. Even if we lose the first tle, we have the Rhine defenses, which are not equaled in the world, besides Metz and Strae- | burg. If, however, two of out neighbors | united and attacked us, we would require the | amistance of another power.” ‘The chancellor's apecct was lixtened to with the closest attention, His presentation of the | facts upon which the government buses ifs de- | mands was lucid and forcefal and will am- doubtedly bave mach effect upon the report the committee will «ubinit to the reichstag. geen a. AND WATER, WITHOUT F Two Places That Are ina Most Cafortunate Condition. Sr. Manvs, Omro, Jan. 12—With the there mometer bugging the zero mark and the nata- | ralgas pressure down to nothing came the startling report that the main which leads into this field burst from the intense cold yesterdar afternoon and shut off the wapply altogether, thus leaving the inhabitants of this city at the mercy of this frigid weather. The sufferi | sufficient quantities to be had in this city. Toxoxto, Jan. 12.—The city is almost en- tirely without water. Only in the lowest parte is there half pressure and in the north portion the supply is cut off. A fire st present would mean a confingration. The city is greatly alarmed, as during the present severe weathor the necessart repairs to the broken conduits cannot be made. 2 PEACE YET FAR OFF, Failure to Reach a Settlement of the Cotton Spinners’ Troubles. Loxpox, Jan. 12 —The couference between representatives of the master «pinners and of the operatives on strike against « 5 per cent re- duction of wages ended in « disagreement at nebester today. ‘The representatives of the operatives offered toaccepta reduction of 5 per cent, that the 5 per cent reduction should only as long as the mills time, full rates to full time. F if i i bg g re