Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR Be cinder PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, T THE STAR BUILDINGS, = Peensvivania Avewuey corner 11th 8t. by Evening Star News; Company, SMO KACFEMANS, bree’ Pea? New York Offco, 88 Potter Building, ‘Tre Evexrve Stan is served to subscribers in the count, at Tcents ‘Copies af the counter, y whore inthe United States oF T Siv conte per month. Le SWEFT Stam $1 OOperyear; aided, #00. — = Post Office at Washington, D. C., as Vnatter 11 mati subeertpt fs monet be pai f scivertising made kno bening * Stat, WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1893. TWO CENTS. Write us. nw Cass E. Ge Woons & ¢ 22 F STREET, . Basxzas, ©. €. DUNCANSON, Vice President, ‘Comiitsion Merchant. GEORGE E. FLEMMING, Secretary. E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Trensnrer, weer St Taw CHARLES B. BAILEY, Director * C+ Banker Washington Gas Ligh t Co. ‘Collector of Taxes. ALBERT F. FOX, Director" 1 evay Broker. WILLIAM GALT, Director, Merchant. E. G. DAVIS, Director, ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Director, ver cent interest on your ng as retained. Money notice. WOODS & CO., Bankers, i Iste F STREET NW. | a ay a COMPANY. ID-UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000 OOF GRANITE BUILDING. SOME FURTHER INTERESTING COMPARISONS oe UTS BUSINESS! $145,015.48 Fourteen and nthe per cent and am increase of cross profits jer INBLOf over one hundred and sizty-teo over eight and ‘an increase in ror rentals tn Safe Deposit De- over four hundred and thirty- 82,190,944. rease in market value of the stock of this com- of 181, 40 per cent. jer act of Congress mount of deposits this di ney om realestate and marketable eollat- Fities 1s same fron 8500 upward Selle trat-clase mortouge notes, cuaranteed by the company, ‘which ron from one to Sve years, and Day Ente per cout interest weite and ellos interest on same at rate from 2 to 4 pet cent, according to period of de *fiente ws fee én tte wiannive eafe deposit vanits at rates from €bt0 €2) per yeu ents bustarse offers in i at reempaable rates to 97 Actaas Executor, A dian, #2 ‘Exerntes ail true! ‘fireproof office building jase tenants, Trustee, Guar- Of fiduciary character. Office Bours from 9a. m. to 4:30p.m. WARNER, President. Jo¥ ED: President. JNO. A. SWOPE, 2 Vice President. INO. K. CARMODY, Treasurer. WM. B. ROBISON, ANDREW PARKE BH No A253 Vossen: SERS. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, as Rew ‘an Fire Insurance Co. of lindeiphta, Ps + Sire reg eke. onthe AME receipt of draft for $1 Nest kaNCe come pent of toss prompt aid entirely JNO. W. NATRN. C. T. Havess Member Washington Stock Exchange, Reval Estate and Stock Broxer, * Rooms Yand 11, Atlantic Building, 800 Fst nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Binks, Houle and Grain bought and sold for eas or ‘Cotton bongt and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. 2. ©. Rache & Co, New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Brow. New York Cotton Exchanse. Lohman, Stern & Co... New Orleans Cotton Excl Tasman Bros. & Co. Chicago Boardof Trade. Private wires to New lura, Clicag and New Or Jeans. Telephone. 404 ene welT-te EUGENE canrs WM. F. MATTINGLY, Preaideuit. View President. SaTHL CARUSI A. T. BRITTON, Secretary. ‘Treasurer. Tux Disrmcr Tire Issvnasce r COMPANY, te 10 13th street northwest. ed CAPITAL, $200,000. ye DIRECTORS. A. T. BRITTON, Frositent American Security and Trust Co. JAMES 1. BARBOUR, eaale Grocer. GEORGE W. BROWN. Of Fiteh, Fox & Brows, Real Estate Brokers. EUGENE CARUSI Counsellor at Law. NATHANIEL CAKUSI, ‘Counsellor at Law. LEWIS J. DAYIS 4 Of Lewis Johnson & Co., Bankers. ‘WASH. DANENHOWER, ‘Keal Estate Broker. (CHARLES W. HANDY. ‘Heal Estate Broker, NK HOME, We pcleaale Grocer. CHARLES A JAMES, President Bank of Washington, ‘WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, ‘Counsellor at Law. SIMON WoLr. Counsellor at Law. ‘Titles to alt real mutate ia Washington, Georsetown, Send county *tamined with accuracy and dispateh. ‘Deeds, wills and ali otuer couveyances of real prop- ety provers "Pitles insure OI Coxsox Macinrser, MEMBERS OF THE, NEW YORE STOCK | Gormeaponients of Mommy Moore & Schley, WO Broad- Bashers tnd Dealers in Government Bonds. BS iver acest ‘Real Estate Broker. GEORGE W. PEARSON. Director, Brent Metropolitan RB Co, soPEPERT EXAMINE! ? { Counsellors at Law. YANC All business dispatched im the shortest, time com- PRG pees, sooo safety to PURCHASERS and ‘ORS. Incorporaced 1881. 8.19.21 800 2m Tue Wasurscrox Rear. Estate Co. CAPITAL $100,000, FULL PAID. OFFERS FOR SALE AT PAR ITS 6 PER CENT GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS, $100 AND #500 EACH. ‘These bonds are payable in goldcoin May 1, 1902, tut subject to payment at any time after May i. 1897, atthe option of the Company. They are secured by first morteage notes on Washington city real estate, held in trust by the WASHINGTON LOAN AND ‘TRUST COMPANY, trustee, which certifies to each bond isssued, and that securities exceeding in face value by 10 per cent of the bonds certified bave been deposited with it. The notes so deposited represent only about tico-thirds of the market value of the real estate upon which they are @ first lien, making the security of these bonds unquestioned. Capital (fully paid), $200,000. IMPORTANT ITEMS FROM ANNUAL REPORT, JUNE 1, 1892. Total Resources, $220,546.72. ‘Total Receipts, $1:37,096.02. Beal Estate on Hand (actual cost), $160,192.63. DEBENTURES. inable to persons who do not de- Debentures are sire to be encumbered with the care and responsibility ef keeping the various papers necessary in the prepar- ation and security of = real estate loan. the person accepting the debenture of the responsi- bility of looking after the payment of taxes upon the property aud the annoyance of a collection of the fterest It relieves JOHN H. WALTER, President, 1001 Fst. n.w., Washington, D. C. RANKE! Second National Bank of Washington, ‘The Washington Loan and Trust Company. BSch, ta.s-dm Benprse, Loax Asp INVESTMENT ASS'x, 908-914 ST. x. W. ASSETS, $100,000.00 . DUES, #1 PPR MONTH ON EACH SHARE. MATURITY VALUE IN 102 MONTHS, 8200, HAVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST? PUR- CHASE AN 8 PER CENT PER ANNUM COU- YON CERTIFICATE TO RUN FOR 3 YEARS. WE PAY 6 PER CENT PER ANNUMON SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF $5 OR MORE. CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME ONS) DAYS NOTIC MONEY LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS ONLY. CAN BE REPAID AT THE RATEOF 913 PER MUNTH ON £ACH 21,000 BOR- ROWED. OUR FIGURES SHOW WE OFFER THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ON LOANS AND DEPOSITS, AND OUR SECURITIES BEING THREE TIMES THE VALUE OF THE LOAN AND THE LOAN BEING REPAID MONTHLY MAKES THE SECURITY STILL BETTER EACH MONTH, RENDERING 1T IMPOSSI- BLE FOR OUR FATKONS 10 LOSE A DOLLAR. CALL AT THE OFFICE POR CIRCULARS AND FURTHER INFORMATION. 219 HARKISON DINGMAN, President Basmixo Hovsz Or LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & cO., 2385 F et., Adams fron Building, WASHINGTON, D. @ W. B. HIBES, Manager. Fwoeurx Deposits recetved subject tocbeck and interest allowed balances. ~~ endaily Advonces, svonientsaguinst Svailable 5 eellateral. Government Rondsandal Fities listed on the New jor: Stock Excl ought and sold for ‘sual commission. We have of ‘Chicago offices. Sema es = abe Chicago Board of = private Private Wires, fork and Grain and Provisions. ‘the Purchase snd ‘all Lo- ‘eal Securities ou commission Parties to open accounts, as well as those ting * change in fuirine additional facili Gen are invited to call on or Local Securities. (ft Sugoestion, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO. Taz Nartowan Sarz Derosrx, BAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 1STH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1890, and Feb.. 1897 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS, Rents safes from $5 each upward per annum, Sliver ware and valuables taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit snd interest allowed on sums of not less than 8. Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge—scts as Ex- ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts ofall Kinds. reject any or all pro} . forms and maps can be obtsined at thes headquarters. All stands to be removed before March 10, 1803, ‘Proposals for publishing the official program will be received at the same time, ee pbonals for erection of the grand stand in front of President's hotse—plans, speciticat prol able cost of completing the same excepting decora- tions—will be recelved. ‘Tire comunittee offers $50 (fifty dollars) for the best design for a grand standif the <ame 14 soepted and Bie nan of Commis ARRISON JOHNBON. Chatrman of Committee on Parks, Reservatious an Privileges. 3al9-7t HEADQUARTERS PUBLIO COMFORT, ‘Room }02, Lenman building, 1495 New ‘orkave, Percy G. Smith, clerk, M.’ I. Weller, cbairma: ‘All parti jes wishing to furnish accommodations to visitors during the inaugural are requested to call at headquarters or send description of number of with and quarters, stating ao, ae e be = 8 ign nog jue meals, Ke. also List of prices per Saks-han ¢ ? Look thronzh the new U- 8. Dine Book, Guat out, Ie wives a list of all. the federal offices and employ nents in each state and territory and District of Colunbia, with their salary and emoluments. “Only” Tbe. ‘By mail upon reqnest. Without extra i JOHN C. PARKER. 619 7TH ST. 'N.W. 3025, 1F YOU WANT A BLANK BOOK of any kind come to us. Weare headquarters, EASTON & RUPP, Stationers, 421 LITH ST. Gust above the avenua, od PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR rej entire stock abd fatures of the busi~ Bere orpas 13 ath wee UD. FEBRUARY FIRST, Ini Tn the meantlane sale Will be mado to those wishing to avail themselves of the low prices at which goods will be offered. “Parties indebted to Thowas D. Sineicton wilt, please call and settie accounts. EDWIN B. HAY, Assirnee, Ja23-4¢ BePeTIONS, You caN savE MONEY Through buying all Surgical Instruments and Supplies from Gilman. Best quality, lowest prices. ‘Try usbefore buying elsewhere. It will pay you. Z. D. GILMAN, €27 Pa. ave. v.w. stant and instructive way to calendar in the form of & ion aprrapriats to oh day. W. fits bind of Salendeys—Maren Calendars, ‘ards fa and the Ae os ea DYESS ee SURED cade are 35 S10 wnom it een ‘0 whom it may conver ndeedienes The us dhas beeu this 21st day of of Columbia administrator to administer on the estate of Mrs. Henrietta Heitmuiler, . All persons indebted to the estate are requested to cell at our office, LSE} 14th st. n.w., to settle their bills. All claims arainst the estate should be prevented with Be ree ___ ANTON HEITMULLER. eee EUS Ro mp soe pe ‘cat « baving olt onesof our make against allowing them to be adjusted else- where than at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, where none but genui ‘used and only th treason: Fenitine parts are nd only, the ‘most reason: able charkes, ifany, are nade. Tecelve immediate aitent Fe ee Eh e WILSON MFG, CO., my 264, pst small, tablet with ¥. qe OLD VIOLIN, COPY OF §. AMATI. Ty | ‘wood condition, #35. “HUGO WORCH & ‘olin Importers. 023 “th st. Violins repaired and‘exehanyed. 400 violins to select from. ai-3un ee ESS BITS FOR HIRE. bs 1312 F at. Ja4-3m sTHE COMING MAN. ‘The inanguration crowd will soon be here sui every member of it more or lens. will want a por: President Brick Hachanes, Washinet 7 lent Brick Exchange, Washington. Dear Sir: As there appears to bes inisconstraction of the circular jasued by mo January 46, 1803, stat- ing the price of ““the cheaper grade of Building Brick 6 ver thowwand.* T desire to say thatthe arade of & referred to ts Salmon brick. the minimain Orica of whien is Szed by the Brick Fxchaawe ior 1809 st $01 Arch, $7: Machine Red, $8; Hand-made, Red, $8.50. And as a member of that Exchange T cannot sell-brick at less than the price above stated anywhere iaitue District of Cota. . rie ours respectfull, pee GAPLTOL HILL BRICK 24-3 “by C. i. MONROE, Mt Bee APTN Proce: 2 eT Which T have iv a marvelous business: Feviing invention. “Business ten who Maye need Ware amazed at ite reauits: It costs w trite more than ordinary printing, but 500 circulars of this [mgeees areanore elective than's.600 petnzed ones | ‘and cee tt. SHON s apaMs, PETAR, } “Uaal that, co. ser. hone, 930. } HO! Be Mtn not et vous oven tented until yon Over that sink hendachs, “Ont ott Tho inaloriey ot Jouwill wait alone tle, fore your eyes which are TON Scullst and sve how soon he can rellevs you of it. With CARL PRTERSE! Optician and Jeweler, 427 7th nw. _Examination free. prosty RANCE™ a TNS ae Be we reprencnt ate ot the bent Jocal and out- of-town companies and are prepared to insure stocks, niture and dwellings at very low rates. Large risks : vashington. D_ O: of... Philadelphia, Pa. WILCOX & HIESTON, 1007 Pa. sive. and 6th and Telephone 1438. NOT _A CLEARANCE OR SLAUGHTER BR ie SOE ESTs A Sac Bi saving of money to you by buying liable manufacturers Shoes such as we ve been advertising and selling for several montis paat, viz" HAND SEWED SHOES AT $3.00 AND one In all the popular styles. ‘We also have the finer qualities and if ‘ou will inspeet them you will find that It is inoney saved to buy down town of Teliable firm. Every pair is guaranteed, ROBERT COHEN & SON, La. ave. Th can Shoe Setlera, 630 Pa. Ave. n.w. (south side). Established 1838, 223 KEEN'S. BQ ENE Dikeseaxrva vepartMesT Second. floor. 1S F at. nw. jat-Im BOF FICE OF PUBLIC OPINION, Washington, D.C., January 20, 1893, Mr. Edward H. Allen, President, ‘The Standard Engraving Co., City, Dear Sir: In acknowledging receipt of the half-tone clectro- type made from the picture of Mr. Barber of Boston, fow ta to express to ¥ou the very hich cetessn which Place inthis ofce upon the work which you dois ine have fonnd your work extremely satitfactory in ry particular. and ‘have abandone entirely the nding of this class of orders to New York, which we have for years been doin. ‘We conzratt ato you upon the success you ars inaking of your business. and you may count upon us for any work which we can throw inyour way. Yours very traly, ‘THE PUBLIC OPINION, CO., Ja3-3m. ¥. S. PRESBREY, Manager. aS TROUSERS, t of ““the coming man,” President-elect Cleveland. Thave several thousand copies which I will sell at = W. c. MERTZ,’ Te 1, NeQUEEN. Printer aga. Publish’, ‘Trowser Maker. BieQUEEN. and. Publisher, ‘Televhone * Cals 1108-1116 Est. aw. Bhop—514 Ithat. Bees PULL Dukes “Stirs oR wine BRS OGEPE 4, MecANN, OFFICE CENTHAT. : —— Son Rape Bowsts our ai atten 1026 7th stn. w._| District of Columbia. E WALTERS & OO, MANTELS, ANDIRONS, FENDERS, | _J#20-6:" Whisky Distillers, Baltimore, Md. Grates, Wrought-iron Gas Fiztares, &c. . J. LUTTRELL. 3 1 discounts while making changes. a test 8 a eo SBS PRR ONRESY an ran ot. | Me oct thegrento bargain alt inde at A full line of table linens fr 10 $1.86 THE INAUGURATION. 7 WANT FIKST-CLASS HALLS AND HOTELS for the inauwuration. Will rent on commission sere SE aa a eS ce ve (oF pup.” Cots an for hire orsale. ie, W. STEVENS & CO., 1000 ba. Ok RENT—4TH MARCH— Ffintows on'gd aad 'sth Hoors EYia' Hall, Marble Dalldin, cor. Dib and Pa ave. “Apply to Je21-lin E.B. HAY, 1425 N. Y. Us Saronpay Nicsr ‘YOU CAN BUY ANY DERBY HAT IN OUE STORE FOR ' . . $1.90. ‘HATS that were $4.00, €3.50, $3.00 and $2.50—all ‘now at the same price, $1.90. ‘We do not want to carry a single Derby Hat over, 80 ‘until SATURDAY NIGHT your pick of our stock at $1.90. Lors & Hates, 912 FS. N.W. nu from. g er zd. 10 per cent discount off on all cast sales from ‘Up. THOS. J. LUTTRELL, 1930 Po. a1 ial DO YOU WANT TO KNOW A SECRET? | wor cal} Oa HODORS. OY. thew whe Will wive the secret of bottom prices on book binding Tad tll Ses branches. Jald GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS Li pe | te ae mibigtctn an Gas col st. a pind order to conver Gooas into money Twill take off 10 per cont. onall cash sales from 81 up for the next 30 ra. alt MOs. J, LOTTRELL, 1990 Pa, ave. NO BCARCITY OF COAL At my yards. Yon may select from a complete stock of the ichest fF on ot fuel. cated gust yor. re MAURY DOVER, ‘Main office, Zist and I sts. ae, Ix Fae a. Ww. Fand Gsts. 168 M Bat mw st Bw. aud Kats. DW. ‘ia7-sms “BRAKE, BEAKE ON THY COLD GRAY —_ ee BEES BRAKES, “The front spoon brake is still, orershelm the majority. apd we neline tothe belief that tat weed by the Gormully & feflers: Mt Co. ts, the. best ‘and nates ofthat type oh pheumatte fires, the spoon belie ine dasasge vo te tire, whieh was'a serious S0vV'Se's Buimber of brakes used Iu "02." Whegl and C. Th hee ‘We fit them to all ) ULLY & JEFFERY HG 0. => TOUGH LUCK. But we are forced to vacate. We will bow seil el our Wines and Liquors at 10 ow f cent discount from former price. az SONOMA CAL. WINE CO., 97 Oth st Bw. ty in GOR) ns rie Bey ees TE 0 w may have been appointed by last will and Inout of Anton Hetswaller, deceased: trustees and'ex- ecutors to execute the provisions of his will. i per sons indabted to the. to call at bit office, 1553 14th st. n.w.. ‘their bills. ms ‘be presented Broper the estate ‘should: von neS gORGE EMMERT sang ANTON HEITMULLERS es The REMINGTOR TYPEWRITER ‘of sympathy and condolence in my misfor- With offers of assistance, and, being impossible wer and thank each one separately, I take this method, throach your valuable paper, to thank ther one and ail for thelr kind consideration. We only know our friends through affliction. | T offer also my sincere thanks and gratitude to the noble firemen, who risked their lives fighting the fire under such adverse circumstances, and consratulate them that they were successinl fh confining tne tire Within the limits whee first sterted. 1 tender my thanks to the police for, their kind assistance aud ser- Weshington, D. C., January 24. 1898. ‘Tho undersizned, a committee appointed by the sa perintendent ‘and ‘representing the members of the jeld aut office force of the Luited States Coast and Geodetic Burvey. wish to express thelr appreciation of the loss sustained by the services in the death of the late Chazies H.-W. Junken, their friend and associate, and offer their sincere sympathy to his fainily in thelt Sorrow Tn the course of his long and useful connection with the survey lie has endeared bimeelf to all with whom, he has come in contact by his sitople mnaniiness aud consclentigus devotica to the right, ag well as by his unselfish kindness. No one wasmore loved or will be More anisged. B.A COLONNA, S. M. ACKLEY, ANDREW BRAID, HERBERT G. OGDEN, GER SHOM BRADFORD. it* ABOUT HEAT. ‘There are lots of other good Gas Heat- ing Stoves, but for the money our “Home Comfort” at @2.75 is the best. It's a surprise to all who sve it—s0 much better and larger than they expected could be sold for 82. ‘The “Little Wonder” at $1.50, for placing directly over the burner for heat- ing bath and hall rooms, is truly »**won- es der.” You'll wonder why we can sell it for so little money. We have others—the ‘'Reliable” As- bestos Heating Stove,representing a fire- place, at $4.50, and in the round styles the “Brilliant Star” at $4.2%5—the beat of ite kind. Do you recognize the advantages of Gas Heating Stoves—heat and comfort minus the dirt, trouble and part of the expense? BARBER & ROSS, ““Builders’ Hardware,” Cor. 11th and G sts. n.w. 3006 A LAWVEWS OPINION, MR. WM. G. HENDERSON, counselor- ‘at-law, Writes us as follows: “*The Phonovraph tea busy mane turatwable aasintant ard & greater dispatcher of business (han a sten- SiBiA: PHONOGRAPH CO., 027 Est nw. ED ELIN, Bec. = Our speciaity is making to order Fine Dress Shirts with cuffs attached or collar and cuffs, attached or without, ss desired—PerfeesAt and sattafaction quaranteed. A few of those new 50c. Four-in-hands left your laxt chance, BAIRD & GALT, 921 F STREET, SHIRTMAKERS AND FURNISHERS. 226 ae ONT Y-FIVE AND FIFTY dollar Business Suite of rich eat Scotch and English cheviots only $20 and 835, to close out. SNYDER & WOOD, Tailors, 1M PENNA. AVENUE (Barr's Old “*Stand. 3226 ANOTHER BIG SALE OF NECKWEAR. c= ‘The snecess of our three days’ sale of Neckwear last week fies laduced to Inaugurate another for the next two days. Beginning toiorrow iorning and continuing until store , closing Saturday night youcan buy + the choice of our Sic. and 730, neck= wear, in tecks, puffs, four-in-hands, in light and dark colorings, at sorty- eight (A8e.) each. 8. TREL, Men's Belongings, 935 Pa. ave. FOR SALE—STOCK, FIXTUR ND good wili of an ‘old-established fancy krocery business: doing qn elegant cash trade. with & Good route of monthly" Pustomers. A. oargain” to Party with cash.” A long lease given om store, cellar Rnd stable orentire budding. Gor pardenlers spl fnyersen between U2 ant 1, o'ciack to THOR BULLIVAN, Howard House, 6th and Pa. ave. nw. Ca ee ee 8, ea coer ‘variable winda, shifting to northwesterly. CASH TRADE And MEN WHO PAY PROMPTLY Can buy lumber and rill a work lower than ever from . us thie year. “ Convince us that you sre prompt pay and you'll re: your lumber lower than You ever did in your life. TIBBFY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Cur onctende Yara awe Branch,cor. Tith and O sts. se 226 BSW IS THE TIE To place your orders for printing. NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK. Prices as low as GOOD WORK will warrant. Call and see our samples of work. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, JOHN ¥. SHEIRY, Manager. Printer and Engraver. Telephone S43. {ja24-1m] _ G23 Dst. nw. NUT oben a First-class Grocery, Meats and Provision tore atthe x w. cor Of 2 an ven. W. Stout FEB. 18” (ase “GEO. ee BURNS QSPOFFICE OF MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY. ‘We have recently added an optical de- partment to our establishment, where every particnlar of the business will re- ceive careful and scientific attention. Any ill-fitting frame readjusted without charge. ‘MERTZ’S: MODERN PHARMACY, Ma2S-te 11th and F ste, AN TRAVEL... OFFICIAL NOTICES, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS ......) PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL - PROPOSA! RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES... STEAM CARPET CLEANING... wneaaue SUBURBAN PROPERTY. WANTED (Board),. WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lots). To Subscribers. Subscribers to Taz Stan who are served by route boys will confer a favor by promptly reporting to Tue Stan office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys, Ss ee Souvenir Coins. In compliance with many requests, Tar STAB has secured, for the accommodation of its patrons, a supply of Columbian Exposition Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur- nished at cost price,—one dollar each. Apply at the counter of Tux Star business office. Govenxuexr Recrrrs Topay.—Internal Tevenne, $446,535; customs, $1,174,212 Navan Onpens.—Ensign Victor Blue has been detached from duty at the navy yard, Norfolk, Va., and ordered to temporary duty on board of the receiving ship Franklin, Acts Arrnovep.—The President has ap- proved the act for the construction of bridges across the Hiwassee, the ‘Tennessee and the Clinch rivers in ‘Tennessee, the act for the re- lief of Elisha Brown, the act for the construc- tion of a. bridge across the Mississippi river above New Orleans, —o——_—_ No Exawratiox ro Be Hep.—By some unknown means a rumor is afloat to the effect that the civil service commission is soon to hold an examination for printers’ assistants in the bureau of engraving and printing. This has caused @ great demand for application blanks, much to the annoyance of the com- mission. It is not expected that an examina- tion will be held before next September, there being now more than 200 eligibles on the list, Z sca Grarerc Letren Cannieas.—The letter carriers appreciate the importance and value of the order recently issued by thé Presi- dent extending the civil service rules to employes of this class. They also feel grateful to those who have been their friends in the movement which has resulted so favorably to the letter carriers, ‘The other day the superin- tendent of the free delivery system, Maj. W. J. Poilock, received a handsomely engraved and framed resolution expressing the appreciation of the National Letter Carriers’ Association for his official advocacy of the extension of the civil service rules to all free delivery offices. Pensoxat.—D, E. Tetsworth of New York, R. C. Christopher of Philadelphia and W. G. Haupt of Scranton, Pa.,are at the Riggs.— Jos, A. Henderson of Pittsburg, T. II. Good- win of New York and 7. F. Churchman of Philadelphia are at Willard’s.—~ Geo. G. Spencer of Chicago, M. E. Herschey of Harrisburg, C. C, Bisling of New York and C. A. Kimball of Boston are at the Randall,— H, a. Pollard of St, Louis, George W. Hayden of Boston, H.C, Elliott'and D. R. Willis of New York are at the Ebbitt——W. H. Arnold of New York, Irving M. Scott of San Francisco, J. W. Walworth of Omaha and Samuei Bell of Philadelphia are at the Arlington.—W. A. Leib of Butfaio, Paul ‘Turner of Baltimore, 8. H. Walsh of Philadel- phia and A. A. Ciarke of New York are at the Shorebam.——George Packard of Chicago, A. F. Higgins and David L Mackie of New York Georgo H. Higher of Pinladelphia and T. A. Middleton of Baltimore are at the Normandie. =—D. C. Herbert of Orangeburg, 8. C., C. C. Venable of Petersburg, Va.,and Alfred Frank of New York are at the ‘Metropolitan._—W. H. Fuseall of Philadelphia, Dr. James McCann of Pittsburg and Joseph 'R, B. Smith are at the National.—W. 8. Connor of Trenton, Rev. Oliver Crane of Boston, V. Rapp, jr., and J. F. Jester of St. Louis, are at the St. James — James Gordon of Brooklyn, E. G. Gould of Eaton, Ohio, Frank G. Robbins of Richmond, G. F. Chapurin of Boston and T. M. Clark of Ottawa, Canada, are at the Howard.——F. H. Davidson of Wilmington, M. RK. Jewell of Rochester, F.H. Ray of Chicago and J. 1. Griswold of Boston are at the Jobuson.— fev. David Wills, formerly of this city, but now pastor of Disston Memorial Presbyterian Chareh of Tacony, Philadelphia, is visiting at 2305 Q street. Nominations by the President. ‘The President today sent tothe Senate the following nominations: Alexander C. Bishop, judge of probate in the county of Weber, Utah. - William D. Matthews, register of land office at O'Neill, Nebr. ALIVE TO DISTRICT INTERESTS. ‘The President Promptly Approves the Act to Free the River of Ice. That the Presidegt is alive to the interests of the District is once more demonstrated by the promptness with which he acted on the joint resolution appropriating $5,000 for clear- ing the Potomac river of ice, with the view of preventing possible damages by flood. The document was received at the White House late yesterday afternoon from the committee on en- Tolled bills and the President attached his sig- nature to ita few minutes afterward in recog- prtance of making the money ane aee JUSTICE LAMAR’S SUCCESSOR. Appoint a Man From the South. ‘The President has announced to republican Senators that he intends to appoint a republi- can to the Supreme bench to succeed Justice | Lamar, and that the appointment will be made from the south. He talked the matter over this | morning with Vice President Morton and Sena- tors Platt, McMillan, Higgins,Cullom and Man- It is the expectation that the nomination will | be sent in at the end of a week and the repub- licans of the Senate are determined that it shail be confirmed even if they have to resort to }cloture and cast ‘senatorial courtesy” to the winds to accomplish it, a THE & / —— = } __ FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip, = | REPORT OF THE CONDITION 7 TBE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SPIRITUALISM. —MISS MAGGIE Gal Mossy To Leas. Ree ncusox sokte gana Borrat, Cerriricates rea ciasbington Board of Trade. for the tiep- | Sor einore, he wonderfully ifted teat Index to Advertisements, ‘The American Security and Trast Com- At the close of business December 31," 1202, soon, ‘Glower Buildin. oo MONDAY the Jou ie: | USOT SIS ot ee eT Weaes Bae a eee pany has money to losn in sums to suit apenas stant “at Spm. A full attendance of all of theme | nw.. every FRIDAY night 326-thafam | ACCOUNTANTS... Pare 3 ron Set trusts and spproved collateral | | ; = ae aSNtAL: WwaToe THOMAS PAINE ANNIVERSARY EX. | AMUSEMENTS... Page 8 . ” ‘bonds, Be. | Stoct tures THE TO! wake Pace i rr Dae ewe | ooh in bank and 60% ‘stockholders of The Arlington Fire Ina. co. | SUNDAY 7.30 pr Avcrion saiks + Bits Siouc easre torte Cag rasa ela | HW" Svc ert ee a BOARDS Shae 3 € PER CENT NET INVESTMENTS. Dov from individuals, conipaiies sid Gor ee of the, Company. Tete Bean Ve. ag Fae this great reformer andthe lovers of Mapa eo BUSINESS CHANG Pace 2 First morteage notes, carefally selected, sta = aber By WrtNos:| = EL AB TO EO” Pare 8 ‘ Ghat net the purchasers oe SANSUAL MEETING F THE | §FCe=>7 ANSON DEMOCHATI ASOCTATION. | COUNTRY MEAL ESTATE. “Page 2 te FULL 6 PER CENT PER ANNUM. LIABILITIES. —s pee oe Sis tie gf cecion will So bold FRIDAN EVENING, Jen, | OMNTASTEE. -Page 8 tes . 50,000. | Capital stock, 13 10th st. n.w., on MONDAY, February 0, 1808, | 27. at 7:30, corner 436 st. and Pa. ave. Matters per- | EDUCATIONAL... .--Pae 8 4 ‘Hotes for sale in sumnof $500 to 850,000. | Triidea fcr the election “of Girectors to sirve Gutiug teen: | taining to the Tasugural Parade will be considered | EXCURSIONS kar, Pare 8 % — pe es suinw year. ‘and every member is expected to be present. FINANCIAL... Page 1| nition of the.im ye eae ais will be open from 32 Goiect pw to2 JAMES L, NORRIS, President. | FOR RENT (i {Page 2 | Humediately e AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. | Pazefnterest on money doronited tn any amount. Suz Tat a N. SARDO, Secretary. IA2B-2t Pare 2 $39.421 28 | trom the date ther are ede. nn PT cet q=>WE HEREBY Wisi TO NOTIFY OUR ATTENTION, BAKERS—THERE WILL Paro 2 Subscribed and eworn fo before ine this 19th Gsy of that Mr. ON: Moore ts no longer in our emplor. Penehclal Assotintion ot SENDAT. at 10 | FOR B a BANKING HOUSF. becribed at Mir. 0. N. Moore is no. lot mpioy. | Bakers! Beneficial Association. om_ SUN ‘OR RENT (Stores). “Pace 2] The President W STORAGE WAREHOUSE Junin. TSS. covrgR GREEN, Notary Pablic SPECIAL, NOTICES. tinganneot came "Sunuary 218” Nonpeertuly, | the patnoen cf ine sc in condentost of fan | FO KENT (Stables “Pate ja19lawtw ‘Washington, D.C. TKAUGURAL EMONIE: Ja24-6t* Ww “a 'PPERT RO." | shooting of Bro. August Link by a member of the po- | FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). 2 fas AURAL CEREMONIES, HRN Mee force. FOR SALE (Bicycles). 2 pe = ABOE 4, 18 om 109, Lan- FOR THE CHILDREN. Ave ME that public opinion be withheld against Mr. | FOR SALE (Horses and Vebicioa) ot Ste bar or Pebacar : wan building, 1425 New York ave. ‘nw., untill? m., | “Child's Suits and Overeostareduced. ik until after this meeting. FOR SALE (Houses) 3 h | REAL 7 it oreo y of Sunoary, Tait at toe uthew of the treasurer of —— Tlawing tise on ge ‘publi segetastes eae $5.50 Suits ana Overcesta: £0 en FOR SALE <Lots)....... 3 2 SSaupeny Ute Lach ae ee Washinton, Bee ‘TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, nencing at Latayobte Square’ to Peace Montment, $2.00 Sute and Overconts, S00, 2003 _____PRESIDENT.__| FOR SALE (Miwellancoun) 2] Tbe transfer} wilt ay the 23th oF ‘maxed gaubered one to ten, both inclusive, fot use durin {$0.00 Suite and Overcoats, R800: Be DOU ART ERS CARRIAGE COMMIT. | FOR SALE (Pianos). 3 Januar) to the © i 7 . jen’s Suits and overcos om : Hi ERP. Ty rhe reviewing stands to be erected unflee direction Kediced, Tenman butidiue, 1425 New York ave. 5 RE PERE. Treasmrig | Is the oldest District title insurance company—is thor- | of the Commissioners D. C.. as to,safety and en- To OLIVER T. BEAUMONT, Chairs 8 Washington, DC. J SEL | oughly equivped has Deen in succeanfl operation for | Crosehment gn sidewalks, and to .bs ‘decorated to the 0°80, Briere gssted that accdiareeieeccc ak anassall 8] a —_ over eleven years and has examined nearly 20,000 | satisfaction of committee on street decorations. Pro. EISEMAN BROS., Yehicles will meet the committee MONDAY. January | LOST AND FOUND. Siete fae ties: Dosals will be received for one oF all, 59 per cent of Cor. ith and E sta. 7. 30, 7 p.in.. for conference as to rates for inaueural | MANICURE \, SEP een Es OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, Sock progaeal im cask or certified chek mites accom-| _sa06 ‘Manufacturing Clothiers and Tanors. \de and ball. 26-4t_ | MARRIAGES MAHLON ASHFORD, President, = iT) to NGTON : E HAVE | VED § NY Li ERS B. cats accompanied @*. counsellor at Law. | S™aPd is nade, The committee reserves the right to FP SEANGTON. JANUARY 23, 1893. << HAVE RECEIVED SO MANY LETTERS | MEDICAL ON LIST. REDUCING That to Be One of the Featares of the Next Administratio: Recent developments have aroused a great deal of interest in the pension question, and there is a growing conviction that its agitation is going to be one of the most prominent features of tho new administration, Mr. Cleveland has already made a record on his pension vetoes, which appear not to have hurt him much in the Inst eatpaign. It is understood that he now hopes to effect a com- plete reform in the methods of granting pen- sions and to purge the pension roll during the course of his administration of pensioners who are carried improperly and to cut down ex- cessive pensions, In this connection a great deal of discussion was provoked at the Capital today by the speech of ex-Secretary Fairchild at Richmond last evening, in which he told the southern demo- crats that they need not stand back and be afraid to deal with the pension question as it should be dealt with. There 1s no doubt felt among democrats that Mr. Cleveland intends to handle the question withont gloves, with the purpose to reduce the annual payments for pensions as low as possible. ‘The talk of transferring the pension office to the War Department is said to grow out of the expectation that Col. Lamont will be at the head of that department, and that in the event of the transfer he will make the revision of the pension list and the reform of methods the conspicuous work of his administration of the office. Confronted with an expenditure for pensions rapidly approaching two hundred millions a year and at the same time threatened with a deficiency in the treasury at the time when the party is pledged to a. considerable re- |duction of the customs duties the Democrats feel that something must be done to reduce the draft npon the treasury, and they regard the pension expenditure as offering the best opportunity for retrenchment, The propo- sition to transfer tothe War Department, to create a commission to examine the roll, andthe | legislation in the pension bill deagned to ex- clude from the privilege of pensions certain clasees now enabled to draw them, are all a part the general policy which is about to be iuau- gurated. — THE COMMITTEE ON RULES, No Definite Action Yet Taken, but Investi- gatio: That Are Probable. The House committee on rales was in session today considering several important questions, but adjourned without taking definite action ou | any of them, ‘The majority have, however, in- | formally agreed on their course, and there is reasonable certainty as to what action will be taken on the whisky trust investigation, the Panama railroad investigation and the silver question, In lieu of the Fellows and Geary resolutions to inquire into the encroachment upon the Monroe doctrine by the foreign control of the Panama railroad a substitute will be reported providing for an inquiry as to whether there is any discrimination by this transportation com- pany against American commerce (leaving the Monroe doctrine out of the question) and as to the use that was made of the 2,000,000 | said to have been expended in this country by the Panama Canal Company. The most im- portant feature of the inquiry, however, will be ona subject not treated on in the resolutions, The committee will report asa part of the proposed investigation, a very searching and broad investigation be made as to the character of contracts alleged to have been made between the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the transcontinental railroads for the purpose of diverting trafic from the steamship and Panama route to the transcon- tinental road, to the subrersion of the polloy of Congress in granting a subsidy to # ic Mail Company, and whether the subsidy should be withdrawn.’ . ‘The resolution will thus be made for an in= vestigation of the transcontinental railroads and the Pacific mail. A day will be given for the silver bill in the House, and the whisky trust investiga tion will probably be referred to the judiciary committee to consider together with the gen- eral subject of trusts, and nothing whatever will come of it. ree oot OPPOSED TO GRADE CROSSINGS. Secretary Elkins Thinks They Should Not Exist In or Near Cities. In his letter to the Senate District commit tee in regard to the so-called McMillan bill, Secretary Elkins expressed his views briefly in regard tothe railroad use of the Long bridge, but made no comment favorable, or otherwise, in regard to the subject of the grade cross ings of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad for which that bill also makes provision. ‘The Sec- retary transmitted Col. Ernst's report on the subject, but made no remarks thereon. A Stax reporter called his hittention to this fact today. The said hie the question Baten ferdinde pepe tye = not considered it in_hia letter to the committee was simply that he really had not had sufficient time to consider it, and consequently was in no- wise competent to pass jadgment on it. general proposition,” he said, “I to railroad i e Fe i i i fl [ its i BOSTON’SGREAT DEAD Services Over the Remains of Phil lips Brooks, GRIEF OF THE COMMONWEALTH Mr, Cleveland Not Talking About His Cabinet. THE LANGLEY DIVORCE SUIT. BURIAL OF BISHOP BROOKS. A Vast Concourse of Mourners Around His Bier. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star Bostox, Jan. 26.— Right Ker. Phillips Brooke, bishop of Massachusetts, was buried today froma his beloved Trinity. The faneral occurred of 12 o'clock with all the solemnity and impresave- ness which @ vast concourse of inourners and the Presence of the highest dignitaries of church and state can add to the beautiful ritual. No ious ceremony in Boston ever attracted « widespread attention, and the only one which approached it was the consecration of Bishop Brooks in the same magnificent edifice less than eighteen months ago. That was an occasion of joy, this of the deepest and sincerest grief. For Mamachusetts | mourns today as sae hat not done for many e Fear. No onescems to have dreamed that } Phillips Brooks, the impersonation of life and jenergy, could die. His untimely death recognized axa public calamity. He had @ work to do whose importauce he recognized as clearly as any one ele. LYING IN STATE. The body Jay in state in the “dim, religions light” of the west porch of Trinity Church this morning from 8 o'clock until 11. The west | porch only was open during this hour, bat | thousands availed themselves of the @pportue nity to at legst enter, lock once more on the | familiar features and, perchance, breathe prayer beside the casket. Throughout the morning the bier was guarded by g detachment from the Loyal Legion, of Which the bishop was chapiain, with the colors of the legion at the head and foot of che casket, At 11 o'clock the inzer doors of the church were unlocked. All the clergy of Massachusetta bad been ine vited to attend and asurpliced bost from this and other states were present and were given precedence in the seating of the throng. With them came Wm. E, Russell, governor of | the commonwealth: » delegation from the legin- lature, the mayor of Boston and other public officials, The president a: Har- vard University, the class of "55 at Harvard, of which he was a member; a committees of the Losal Legion and the clergy of other denomi- nations than that of which he was the great pillar were all provided for at the services, Such in brief is the description of « company of mourners that for social and intellectual eml- nence has never been equaled in Boston. ‘The wealth of Boston and the learning of classic Cambridge united with the dignitaries of the state todo the great preacber honor, They with the pew holders of Trinity. Bishop Brooks’ old parishioners took up almost all the seats in the spacious edifice, AS 11:30 o'clock the few seats that remained were given to the public, who entered from Copley Square. { THE cCrEEMONY, ‘The ceremony was impressive by its very simplicity. It was the service of the E) Church, conducted by Bishop Potter of New York, assisted by Bishop Clark of Rhode Island and Rev. Dr. E. Winchester Donald, the rector of Trinity. A number of other bishops, both from the New England and other states, bad Seats within the chancel. ‘There was no eulogs. ‘The music consisted of two favorite hymns of the deceased, sung by the old quartet of Trinity, to which Dr, Brooks had +o often lis tened when rector of the church, Mr. J. C.D, rker, the former organist of the church, touched the chords with the skill the bighop ‘was wont to admire. TAKEN TO MT. AUBURN, The service ended the great teacher, who, having no child nor wife, hed taken ail bamsn- ity into his heart, was borne away from the towers of Trinity to sleep bis last sleep in Mt Aubura, Though no word of eulogy was spoken at his funeral, no man bas died in Massachusetts in century who has received such universal sextt- ments of love and estocm as have honore’ the beautiful life of Bishop Brooks. Press and ple, clergy and laity, have voiced at once sorrow, admiration ‘and affection. No clergy- man ever received such tributes from the dail press, both within and beyond the boundaries of his diocese All the leading stores in Boston closed tween 12 and 2 o'clock in honor of the memory. mina It is now proposed to erect a statue of Brooks in Copley Square. Trinity Chareh, the new public library, the art museum and the new “Old South” Chureb are the grand archi- tectural features which surround this matchless sit Oliver Wendell Holmes indorses the idea im these words: “It is an admirable su ‘The site is no less fitting than could be desired for so noble 2 figure and character, but the associations make it peculiarly #0. He was molded as if nature meant that he should be reproduced in a rtatue, and his line corres in its majesty and power and tbe ideal embodied in his personal FUNERAL OF BISHOP DWENOER, Fort Warxe, Ixp., Jan. 26.—The Inte Bishop Dwenger’s funeral took place today. There was a solemn requiem mass at the cathedral. The funeral was one of the largest demonstrations of the kind ever seen in this city. Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati offici~ ated at pontifical high mass. Bishop Rade- macher of Nashville preached the funeral sermon. The immense cathedral was crowded and hundreds were turned away. — ME. CLEVELAND RETICENT. An Inquisitive Keporter Gets Little Infor mation from H) New Yous, Jan. 26.—President-elect Cleve- land came to town from Lakewood today in bis capacity as attorney at law and spent the day at his office in ‘the Mills building, gathering ther the stray strands of his legal business, er questioned on the subject of his cabinet: Mr. Cleveland said: “1 have nothing to tell you; it is too early; you will know all in due time.” “Will Mr. Bayard be one the chosen?” was asked. “I can’t tell yon,” was the answer. “And how about Mr. Lamonti” “As 1 said before,” replied Mr. ——, “the time has not yet come for me to epeak these things. You will have to wait. ‘Mr. Cleveland was then asked if be contem- plated attending the funeral of the late As- sociate Justice Lamar. “Oh, no; it is quite impossible for me to go," said he. When asked how he expected to spend the day, Mr. Cleveland said he should be princi- pally engaged with bis legal business and would return to Lakewood on the evening train. Laxewoon, N. J., Jan. 26.—It is quiet at the Cleveland todny, the abseuce of the President-elect being easily noticed. A second delegation from Tennessee called at the today expecting to find Mr. Cleve- land. When they learned that he had gone to New York city they took the 10:50 o' | HY ij il fi te! i i il