Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1893, Page 2

TH Pueus (ED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY, E EVENING STAR THE STAR BUILDINGS, yivania Avenue, corer Lith &t., ty Star Newspaper Co KAUFFMAN E Pret a New York Office, 88 Petter Building, THe F Extee Sam Is served to sabacrthers in the n their own ane So Copies at the comntag 3 in the United States oF ate per month. PLE SHERT STAR #1. OO per: aided, $2.00. — jee at Washington, D. C., as ns must be p aie kn, ___ FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip, A Goon Sare [svesruesr, Many of our citizens, particularly those Tesident here for the winter, only. Dave considerable amount of money unem- jou a certificate of Aepostt Ne on demand, with- Fercent in one year—whtehever euite your convenience best Gar-Call at any time, we shall be pleased to furnish you with further information. Foor & co.. Bankers, eer stReet yw. Bo Avr: Menor Prepare for the freshet. Why not store Your surplus stock now im your cellars ‘with us until the dancer is over? ‘We have unsurpassed facilities for storing all kinds of merchandtee, house- Bold goods. &e. Best warehouse, best service, Dest fare, and lowest prices consistent there- with. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15th et. 1 A.M. READ, Manager. Vee a. © DANIEL, Bow Ub era Tes BeiLDINg AND LOAN Ass0- 1313 Fst., Washington, D. . payable iu wonthly installments of maturing in S$ months, a net prott sSt interagt patton specta) deposits agit Pull-pe'd stock pave 6 percent Semarteo For Your Coxswens- TION BY THE FIVELITY PCILDING. LOAN AND IN- VESTMENT ASSOCTATION 906-914 6 ST. Sw. , WASHINGTON, D.C. ASSETS aSee -#114,000.00 One to theclose of the year ree) ted to. cane 30,874.16 Onr se of the year z 100, 053.48 2 ear #9, 178.32 members during 054.71 35.728 f securities held at {the year 1801 value of securities held at se of the year ISG? = 250,133.70 ber week or €1 per month will mature 75, 686.00 ene share of stock in 102 hs for acash ‘value of 200. posited with us for a period of threes Money for a period of three t the rate of B per cent HARRISON DINGMAN, President. Price oF TREC SAPEARE ASD POTOMAC ; TEL#PHONE COMPANY. lend of cents per share will be i. Thue, td's stesie ri ‘Duatness on the Ly ; ‘A ford. houeat bame in, mterd aii butthey wal A Hasvsouz ACY ‘0 your ti fake st new. Basmixe Hovse Or LEWIS G TEWKSBURY & CO., 2236 F st, Adams Iron Building, WASHINGTON, D. W. B. HIBBS, Manager. Depeetts, Advances made svondents against Advances, Government Bondsand all ities listed on the New ork Stock Excl Bought and told for ‘sual commission. Te, have, direct, private Seiie22 one Rew Nork and Government Londs Frivate Wires. Pi tape y | for trading Gratnand Provisions. Chicano Board of Trade ‘unequaled. ore ‘of the . a) Securities on conmmissio: I Parties Gestring to open | OLIVER T. HEAUMONT, Chairman. accounts, ae well a8 those Sug arrangements. or frauiring addtional fectil- ts .vited to call op oF 4 Suggestion, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO. Taz Narrosaz Sare Derosrt, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK ave. Chartered by special act of Congress ‘Yan. , 1807, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Fe! CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rents safes from 85 each upward perannam. 892. Btlver ware and valuables taken on deposit. Devostts recetved >See ite | 2 8 ~ in | Yehicles will mest the committee MONDAY, Janua contemplating a change x al ‘of rally” gifted vest private sit- 1. 22) Oth st. ¥ ____ds26-th&fm, PAINE ANNIVERSARY EX- ‘ives will be held at Metzerott'’s Hall on b .in., under the aus] ‘th iational Association of pops reform cordfaliy invited. abe KSON DEMOCRATIC ABBOCIATION. A meeting will be held FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. as UALISM. —MISS MAGGIE GAULE Kimora, the IDAY during t 90, corner 434 st. and Pa. ave. Matters per- tafning to the Inaugural Parade will be considered and every member is expected to be present. JAMES L. NORRIS, President. N. SARDO, Secretary. $262 ATTENTION, BARENS!—THERE WILE ‘ epecial ry fourpeyiuen PP Beneficial Association’ ot SUNDAY at 10 3. at hal, commer of duet, anda. ave. 3 for 0 ‘pose of taking action in condemnation of the ppovfine of bro” August Link by'a member of the po We ank that public opinion be withheld against Mr. ‘Provisions on | Link until after this meeting. By order of the PRESID} $a20-3t We make specta! Sa ET = Soe a rs HEADQUARTERS CARRIAGE COMMIT- Purchase snd Walcot al it — EES Lenman butldiug. 1425 New York ave. Tt ts requested that owners or managers of Vicensed for conference as to rates for i id bal W fon of officers, will Fooms, Glover Duildinz, on Mt stant bers fs the 3oth in- NDA ‘at8 p.m. A full attendance of all of the mex- 4-6 p> THE OF “THE stockholders of The Aritugion Fire Ins. Co. for the District of Columbia for the election of nine Airectors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at ie pete Comnany, Tod Benn ave. nF ‘Sortiary lls oven from 12103 b. Javi-tm —” PRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary cs rs ‘onibany Will be held at the offica of the compar y, shareholders of the S10 10m ot. nw., on MONDAY. February Go 1805, for the election ‘of directors to serve during ‘the en Suing rear ‘The polls will be open from 12 o'clock m. to 1 o'clock p,m. CHAS. B. BAILEY, ° yao. 1a Necretas WE HEREBY WISH TO NOTIFY OUR patrons, friends andthe trade in general that Mr. O!N. Moore te no longer tn our emuploy. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and | Thanking you for past favors we hope to merit con- interest allowed on sums of not less than 83. Prepares and keeps Wills fee of charge—scts as Ex- | > ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts of all kinds. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President, GLOVER, First Vice President. SME, JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pros. H. JONES, Third Vice Pros. ‘Treasurer. TL. STURTEVANT, Secretary. Directors: P. Snyder, Zenas C, Robbins, s Startevam® Andrew Wyte, Matthew @. Emery, Charles A Janes, ¥ Francis Rigs, Charles C, Gloved, John G. Parke, John F. Rodyers, tuy30} Thomas RK. Jones. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ 4 Aa ma fy E i 3 if Es 4 De 3 x I HY 25: 2 be eo 3 Ke? ‘. Fe if Fata 4 E 2 e007 ear. There are lots of other good Gas Heat- ing Stoves, but for the money our “Home Comfort" at @2.76 ia the beet. Iva a surprise to all who see itso utes better and larger than they expect=d could be sold for 82.7%. The “Little Wonder” at $1.50, for Placing directly over the burner for heat ing bath and ball rooms,ts truly a"*won- der." You'll wonder why we can sell it for so little money. We Lave others—the ''Reliable™ As- destos Heating Stove,representing a Sire- place, at 24.50, and in the round styles the “Brilliant Star” at $4.25—the Leet of tts kind, Do you recognize the advantages of Gas Heating Stoves—heat and comfort autnus the dirt, trouble and part of the expense? BARBER & ROSS, ““Butiders’ Hardware,” Cor, 11th and Gate. n.w. | MESSRS. TYLER & RUTUERFORD, Aaeate of ths he erican F iaielpbin, = Insurance Co. of 1.720 Pe eS COMVASY | senate | : J50. W. NAIR. | ~ Havessen, tow Atock Exchange, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bouts and Grain Lought and sold for cash or “PON DENTS. 2. *. Pach» & Co., New York Stock Exchende Lebman Brow, New York Cotton Exchange, Lebman, Stern & Co... New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamsce Bros. & Oo., Chicago Board of Trade, Private wires to New lors, Chicagu aud New Or ‘Yeane Telephone, 6:6 sel Te “EUGENE Cancer, WM. F. MATTINGLY, Presttents ‘Vice Presidsat, (waTrL cance. A 7. BRITTON, Gecretazy. Tas Disrazcr CS Insvasxez AST, ‘COMP, 10 13th strest northwest. CAPITAL, €200,000. DIBECTORS, 4, T BRITTON, Preat.ient American Security and Trust Co. Cf Lewis Johnson & Ce., Bankers. DANENHOWER, Kea. Estate Broker. + wast MILLS DFAN, Counsellor at Law. JOHN A. HAMILTON Capitalist, CHARLES W. HANDY. Real Estate Brokers FRANK HCMF, Wholesate Grocer. CHARLES A JAMES Presi te ‘WILLIAM F. MATTIN Pank of Washington. at Law. BIMON WOLF, Consox & Macanrsry. ERS OF TUF XEW YORK STOCK FXCHANGE. of Memrs. Moore & Schiey, 80 Broad- 4 Dealers in Government Bonds Loans Meme way be called om ty bury a member Sethe snvited to ‘co-operative Burial ~ % H. HINES, President, 1825 Mth at. aw. =a FOR 5ALE—s' 3 | a kee Mrocery business; doing an elegant ct food vied aon ray with cask "A long louse End ible sentir battaine, eee iio ti SULLIVAN. Ho fiw | — et eee ‘iT open a Firet-class Grocery, Mes ore at the «. w. cor. thst. aud about PEB, 1, 1th att) GE Li ave. 1. We BURNS. Bem OFFICE oF MeRTZ’s MODERN PHARMACY, We have recently adiled an optical de- Partment to our establhnent, where every particular of the business will re- cetve careful and sctentific attention. Any ill-fitting frame readjusted without charve. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, $025-tr ith and F sta. 8. ite and Overcoats rad Overccat To 20. EISEMAN BROB.. Cor. 7th and E ste. te Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. FULL DRESS SUITS FOR WIRE WM. GARNER, a21-gm 1026 7th st. n. w. ¥ APPOINTMENT, WE'RE PRINTERS L Deopie of Washington. The bic and le sobe Df every nature which wo forth trom, tinuance of same January 23, 1803.” Hespecttully, jatar ‘3. W. RUPPERT & BRO, THAT PATENTED PROCESS: Which re is & marvelous business. getting invention. Business men who bave used itare amazed at its results. It costs trifle more than ordinary printing, but cireulars of this are, are nore effective than 2.500 printed ones. iV and ave tt BYRON 8. ADAMS, PRINTER, (Telephone, 030.) —" “{(Ja24] SIZ I1thet wow. | Be SPECIAL Notice, | — Tar.” Sunitay scliocl,0°30, Henry N. Bo intendent. Bible class, 3. Young peovl NenWskr any Index to Advertisements, ZION M. E. CHURCH.—20TH, by thd seting, Epworth League prayer meeting, 6:30 IX ox “ ACCOUNTANTS ee Page 3 roll, P. it* | AMUSEMENTS -Page 12 ATTORNEYS. Pare 8 AUCTION SALE: Pages 8 and 12 BOARDING... -Pae 2 BUSINESS CHANCES, “Pago 2 CITY ITEMS. -Page 12 hone QOUNTRY REAL ESTAT Pago 2 MTC sri Pare 8 s DENTISTR: 8 Sa eee EDUCATION Page 9 of Anacostia, Steinberg of sister lodees. EXCORSIONS, ke. -Page 12 SE. BARTLETT, Noble Grand S| Fon newy (aus Page 2 EAST _ WASHINGTON” DEMOCRATIC | FOR RENT (Ofices). “Page 2 ‘Club. —The regular weekly meeting will (some), Page 2 IIS (Friday) EVENING at o'clock at Wash- R me F m< ington Hall, d floor. Details of the ball will be dis- | FOR RENT (Houses), Page 3 cussed and Sther importans bistnens FOR RENT (Stores). Page 2 eal M. F. PEARE, President. | POR RENT (Stables) Pawe 2 ee es At_ | FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) -Pare 2 WASHINGTON, JANCARY 27, 180%. | FOR SALE (Bisselane Page 2 Wa denire to ezureas tis public manner on deep | FOR SALE (Horeon aud ¥ mo 3 appreciation and heartfelt thanks for the kind! FOR SALE (Houses) :Pare 3 thy extended to ns by our many, friends FOR SALE (Tots)... - Page 2 mers over our loss a FOR SALE (Miscoiiancous Page 2 ‘our thanks to the fi ; Seroie efforts to extinsuisi the FOR SALE (Pian, 3 awain demonstrated that they” a HOTELS... 3 cient body of men, 9 AND FOU CORE 2 To our Customers and the Trade generally: ped i We desire to inform the trade that notwith: MONEY WANTED Pare 2 we suffered a complete loss of our stock by the recent | NEW PUBLICATL Page 12 fire we are now open for business at 317 Oth st. (nezt | NOTARIES PUBLIC me * door to the old stand) with an entirely new and com- | OCEAN TRAVEL Page 9 plete stock of Hosiery. Underwear and Notions, and IVER BOATS, r 9 can fil all orders promptly, and with our usual low prices we hope to again amerit the same generous pa- tronage so kindly extended tous in the past dive years, Very truly yours, AND ORGANS .. ONAL, PROFESSIONAL ._ PROPOSAL GUY, CURRAN & 00., wt 337 Oth st. now, Mawnoune —q=> ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED NOT 10 Accept my falorssment ob any paper with. Out Ty personal pres nce, W. K. ARNOLD. 5 BP PO MID LEMAN's ProFiTS. By buying your Blank Books of us yon get them at frst bands, thus saving middleman’s protits. Ledgers, Journals, Casi Books, down to the smaliest “Scratch” Book, in all styles aud qualities of paper and binding. Prices the lowest, EASTON & RUPP, Stationers, 421 11TH ST. (just above th | SUBURBAN Prop’ WANTED (Help) .. TED (Lots). STED (Rooms) NTED (Situations) NTED (Miscellansous). id 12 28 25 12H To Subscribers, Subscribers to Tue Star who aro terved by route boys will confer a nue, 2 si How ‘Will not get your eyes tested unt! you get over that sick headache. ‘ont no!! The Majority” of you wil) wait a long time, for ad a ‘which, gauging your sick headache, Cali on A. G. HAM TON. Sculist, and see how soon be ean rel it. ‘ith ARL PETE! ‘are i ut of c, Optictan and Jeweler, 427 7th p.w. free Je2-1m int five of the best local and out of-town compant nd rer ared to insure stocks, furaiture and dweilings at very low rates. Large risks ‘@ specialty, Onr companies are Lasso - Balt cWaahtneton Deg. Philadelphis a CLEARANO® OB SLAUGHT Rist GON TGs Ay @eercre ‘But a saving of money to you by baying Hable manufacturers Bhiogs such a8 we several months past, viz: HAND SEWED SHOES AT €3.00 AND Saher aanten and if you 1] find that down town ofe Every pstr is ruarantecd. ROBERT COHEN & SON, The American Shoe Sellera, 630 Pa, ave, n.w. (south side). Established 1838. Pa $03 5, Fi BED: E98 HARING DEPART ME: or ENT jotelm 1319 F tw §Gg> OFFICE ov PUBLIC oPrNtoN, Washtneton, D.O,, January 20, 1893. Mr. Edward H. Allen, President, ‘The Standard Engraving Co., City. Dear Ste: in acknowledging receipt of the half-tone slectror frou thy ploture of Mr. Barber of Bor‘on, 1 to express to you the very high estesa which ein this office upon the work which you doin, ‘We have found your work extremely aetitfactory to exergy. erierian. ab “haro abandon entirely the sending of this class of orders to Sew York, which we have fur veut ton dolnz. We ceneraty ata You upon he silocoas Foa are making of yourtmetness and You fay count ‘upon usfor aay work Which we can thiow injour way. ‘Yours very traly, ‘TBE PUBLIC OPINION, CO., F. 8. PRESBREY, Manager. $23-Sm Trouser Maker. Shop—514 1th st. | arte ag tha erosions in al) kinds 3 GE¥ mooie, Rhe laruant anid best towel fovehe cy ata line | ber cent discount off on all sales: er yd Tap. ielk@w THOS J. LUTTRELL, 1900 Pa. ave. Pot call on HODGRST IT tah ee ens . call om a ira the anvet of bottom prices on book tipding cy ARG AINS IN DRY GOODS ore Mock tain why ‘overs reach ng loudly of ‘At LUTTRELL'S, 20t0 at and Pa. ave. Gawlsee work sud satisfaction. When youwant | In ofder to comvert my lerse stock of Dry wae an La pre —_ po aE or th net 3 cent on all cash ALL AS ox es fron —* ‘aretne Propte. Selaiew: | Fuos Sf LESTMELE, 1990 Pa. ave HEADQUARTERS PUBLIC COMFORT, | oO ITY OF COAL Lenman building, 14°75 Ne | ae tiers Mt 2 Weiler At my yards. You may select ‘All parties wishing to furnish accommodations to fieiet spades ot fuel.” Phe visitors during the inaugural are redeste: to call at price ell gt you Readauerters or send description of quarters, stating J. MAURY Dove, umber of pervons that can be supplied with rooms, Malti office, 21st and T sta. qb ced elaoat sais “Re alao lie of rtcoe pot omces. Toot 7a get, = = Seth and K sts. nw. PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR the entire stock and fixtures of the busi- = Bees of Thowas Db. Singleton, 415 7th st.. upto FEBRUARY FIRST, 180% In the meanthine sales will be made to thove wishing to ot odie wall be 0 4 alk the low prices at w. fulebted to Thoma settle accounts. E BaeTONS, YOU can save MONEY Through buying all Surgical Instruments | an | Supplies from Gilman. Best quality, lowest prices ‘Try us before buying elsewhere, It will | pay you. Z D. GILMAN, miokation appropriate t estylre of this bind of Marvus’ Warde © Cos Calendars e down gee oar NCYCLOPEDIA, r Le ELL, Bookseller, $18 97H ST. ens suits : floors Elke’ Hall, Marble ve ApDIY. “| THAT Besos Which is making your life miserable can be relieved instantly and painlessly by GEORGES’ NATURAL BUNION CURE. For sale at all druggists’ and by us. Keres Suoes Sorr Rmerimeenes J. J. GEORGES AND BON, Parlors 1115 Pa, ave! now, Ja md | 1, SAE | by the Gorwmilly & det | ing damage to the cire, whieh was « serlous BRAKES. ‘The front spoon brake is still overwhelmingly in “ mjurity and we incline tothe belief ‘tha atest of that wetmatte tree th st of that type on poecanatte tires, slisht y turned up ia Kront and at the’ edyes. preveute eRe co. ath wt. nihuber of brakes used in '92."—Wheel and tu (We fit them to all Ramblers. GORMULLY & JELFERY MEO. oF tee - TOUGH But we are forced to vacate. We will now sell si'our Wines and Liquors at 10 cent discount from ‘toraes, rice. = ba SONOMA CAL. WINE co. 24-1w 317 0 Sn. REMINGTON Standard TYPEWRITER te Absolutely UNRIVALED. ‘Send for illustrates cataioms. Ws cko®, Sestnans & Benedict, Cor. Bub and F sis, nlm, ta, th, £.tf COAT, FACTS FOR COLD WEATHER ot gaahiey tn Coals Py a ne thes ure te" Rost, We cae bees {ndbrior My v0 be abmolutal worse 4 of so-~calle Sethe teat ‘contit vos Y. BALDWIN p30-tr 1101 BT. ave. SIL Ast. 2. 3 Na, PEND rilime be, ni AF SEN He RET en wan mes favor by promptly reporting to = rigitioter ‘Tux Stan office, cither-in person, pysinees by telephone or by mail, any negli- Guts gence on the part of route boys. one a To clove out. Goveaswext Rectirrs Tovar. —Internal 545,883; customs, €809,362. oaks Tue Carax Cianis.—The exchange of Ses ratifications of the Chilean claims convention negotiated by Minister Patrick Egan was per- Who make the handsome little booklets used so ex- | fected yesterday at the State De ent by the toustvely for advertising purposes. Printing of all | representatives of the United States and ‘Kinds executed promptly. Work delivered when SNYDER & WOOD, Tailors, U1 PENNA. AVENUE (Barre Qld "Stand". $a27 SSS ‘promised, ‘Tae Griprrox Dinnex PostPoxen.—The NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, JOHN 7, sHErny, | eighth anniversary dinner of the Gridiron Club, aa Trinter and Engraver, | Which was to have been given at the Arlington . Engraver | n Telephones. UaRT*NO}RBDat. mw. | Ke TCT, Holes has Deen postponed until Saturday, February 4, on account of the death of Mr. Blaine. couse Sven Poncuases.—The Treasury Depart- ment today pure! 17,000 ounces of silver at €0.845. The offers were 602,000 ouncea The department having purchased the amount of silver required by law for the month, no fur- ther offers will be considered until Wednesday, February 1. BE YOUR OWN PRINTER. fou can joake as many as Gfteon hon. = type-written copies from one 01 val with the Edison Mimeograph. Youcan make As many ag six thoueaud It iv the best copy vented. Call and exami b. Galiy une. “U.S. Blue Book No extra char, or. mm 30MIN ©. PARKER, ol 7 THE GROWING DisGUsT. ‘The growing digg ist at the inaccuracy of se Old methods of dispatching correspondence brinzs the Phonograpb, with its absolutely tnimicable ac curacy, into grokter prominence every day. Do you use UMBIA PHONOGEAPH CO... 027 E st. nw. ED EASTON? Pon Pitt See B°CROMELIN, Boe. FeO YOUR BUSINESS. a Navat Onpens.— Lieut. Commsnder W. Maynard has been ordered to duty in the bureau of equipment. Commander, debit’ 8. Newell has beetr detached from Guty in the bureau of equipment and granted one year leave, with permission to leave the United os Our business t* Ad-writing, We un- Gesstand {t thoroughly, ‘The reputation of your business depends somewhat Upon the character of your ads. If truth fs im them they will command re- wpectand draw. Agreat deal depends upon the writing of them. If your store f* rightly managed we can assist | you in increasing your Unslness, Llod- erate charges. Write for interview. BUREAU OF AD-WEITING, P, 0, Box 272, Washington, D.C, Tae Pronritioy Stint 1 Force.—The Secretary of State has received notice from Consul General Wallace at Melbourne that the prohibition of the importation of horses from California into New South Wales and South Australia is still in force, and that no official action has peer taken upon the request of the United States government that the probibition be removed. 1 Tae Astatic Squannoy.—Admiral Harmony, commanding the Asiatic station, reports the disposition of the vessels of that squadron December 31 as follows: The Lancaster was at Shanghai; the Marion at FooChow, preparatory to visiting Hong Kong, Saigon Baugkok, Sing- pore, Malacca, Bluang, Batavia, Sarawak, Sabuan and thence back to Hong Kong; the Monocacy at Nankiang; the Alert on a cruise, with Hong Kong as her objective point; the Pm. tomorrow. Don't fail to call and test ths | Petrel at Nagasaki. eS THE COAST SURVEY BUILDING. F O1. TAN SPL i aid repair. prices from €13 to wrates of “violigs taken in excuumee? 300 frou. HUGO WORCH & CO", ‘alam Sn r700 The Lest Dav, ‘White Lable Soups served hot free toall up to 10 quality of these elegant soups, which sell at the un- It Needs Some Very Important Repairs Ac- cording to Prof. Mendenhall, The coast survey building on New Jersey avenue is said to be in prime condition to fur- nish a first-class conflagration. Prof. Menden- Precedentedly low price of 25c. for quart cans, Etyhonz0 Youngs Co., 498 Ninthet, It COLONIAL, BEACH TAX PAYERS, hall has submitted a letter to the House eetting ‘Taxes for year 1802 due and payable at office of C. | forth the necessity of a new boiler in the buiid- Fegerareen, Rooms 41. Kellogs ballding, 14164 % | sag, ‘The present boiler fe twenty years old tention should be given. Pe sa27-3t* HADUCTION IN HATS. FIFTEEN PER pews i <> tod all Bei” Hatsfor cash. It. C, pew Kew Yore <a WNEALL” OF SHOE PRICES, fast cheaPing them out. and is beyond repairing. Prof. Mendenhall incloces a letter from Chief Parris of the fire department stating that the fire appliances in the building are old and in- adequate for its protection. He recommends new apparatus for the building. for Men's Shoes are I's o pity — every man don't know bow low FOR OPENING ALLEYS. ‘are. The sizes are complete. BU Cork Sole Ghee The Commissioners Ask for a Deficiency Ap- propriation of 875,000. ‘The Commissioners today submitted to the House # deficiency estimate of $75,000 for opening, widening and extending alleys in the BPEL vor. One day more of the 48c. District under the act of July 22, 1892. It ia pig ‘Meck wear—Safur- provided that the treasury be reimbursed in ec full by the payment of the assessment of pecan ope benefits and of the amount derived from the sale of ground in parts of alleys closed W. &. TEEL, Men's Belongings, 035 Pa. ave. Je°7 | under said act, and that any part of the sum so reimbursed may be again used for the same So QISTEMS WITH WHITE | purposes during the fiscal year ending June 30, ‘This is the season for fish and oysters and you | 1893. shou d enjoy toem while you may. Ifyou wish to derive an extraordinary amount of enioy- Ment from their cousumption just try then Soe gee eee ferved with our Ciubils oF Sauterne Waite Mine. Epieures pronounce this combination |The Contractor Arranges to Pat On Two Mat jor ods.” Chablis or Sautorne at $4 the tanpaaeen.; cave of 1S quaria,- wena you up sense? TORATUN Wik COMYANS Forty-eight complaints of non-removal of ~ Ip ee bage received at the health office yesterday " el be. wing | 88! Bore Miudinaes and rata te snow by Saterday | were referred to Contractor Clark today. warmer Saturday wight; winds *hijtiny (| Health Oficer Hammett held a consultation elae sells the best manufactured with the contractor morning the lat (io nee washed ‘sroses ite ils cae said he was willing to do anything in his power Geet gr euet it On erates to have the collections made, He had plenty of teams in the service and was willing to put on more. Ere icadert down with credit custowsand orate te balance tbelt ‘mumergue bed Health Officer Haramett told him that i = les cer im met ol im in- reese fpectors were needed more ‘than wagons, and r. Clark said he would put two inspectors at work tomorrow, and gave the health officer the privilege of naming the men. aise rt ued! y MITTINGER © MILLER UPimber, shld Work and Builders’ Hardware,"* Core te ve amt Ns i ave. ewe Branch, cor. Lith and'O via. 6 27 WAVE YOU PXOPERTY IN FAST Want | Privilege of naming Ieee as cer Hammett told a Stan re SOSe Gnd Rete mew. ance SHEAR" | that with two. inspectors put on the sorties be DETWILEE'S FINE TANLE BUTTER | thought it would take but a short time to put Ba hi 10 Hero cannot cose to market drop | an end to so many complaints, rfvered, morrow. Center and O'St, Markette Jalie tet Pie pete mall oxie le err eet Be OUT Dies setteTs. important part he gor ll coed 3 gat pret Lea Our speciaity is making to order Fine Dress ‘Shists with cuffs attsched or collar aud cuffs attached or without, se desired—Perfect At Puyrwiis Notax, a colored woman of nd satisfaction guaranteed. #fnr, tied suddenly at her home, 2485 A fow of those new S00 Bounta-hends Jeft northwest, last evening. —vour last chance, ‘Tux body of a colored male infant was found BAIRD & GALT, 921 F STREET, SHIRTMAKERS AND FURNISHEES. <a ‘COMING MAN. aa. of ‘por {i Columbia and the southern states will take q 7 ora Te copies wh . bp iggy pg ee ‘Telephone streets northwest, this city. A NATION'S LOSS Death Tad of James 6, Blaine THE END AT LIST AIS FATAL MALADY —_—_+__—— Scenes Preceding the Mourn- fil Event, THE PRESIDENTS ANNOUNCEMENT. How the Death Was Made Known to the People. COMMENTS OF PUBLIC MEN. Executive Maxsto: ‘Wasurxetox, January 27, 1893. Itis my painful duty to announce to the people of the United States the death of James Gillespio Blaine, which occurred in this city at 11 o'clock. For a full generation this eminent citizen has occupied a conspicuous and influential position in the nation. His first public service was in the legisiature of his state. Afterward for four- teen years he was a member of the national House of Representatives, and was three times chosen its Speaker. In 1876 he was elected to the Senate. He resigned his seat in that body in 1881 to accept the position of Sec- retary of State in the cabinet of President Gar- field. After the tragic death of his chief he re- signed from the cabinet, and, devoting himself to literary work, gave to the public in his “Twenty Years in Congress” a most valuable and enduring contribution to our politi- cal iterature. In March, 1889, he pagnin® became Secretary of State, and continued to exercite this office until June, 1892. His devotion to the public interests, bis marked ability and his exalted patriotism have won for him the gratitude and affection of his countrymen and the admiration of the world. In the varied pursuits of legislation, diplomacy and literature his genins bas added new luster to American citizenship. preciation of his great public services and of the general sorrow caused by bis death I direct that on the day of his funeral all the departments of the cxecuti branch of the government at Washington bo closed, and that onall public buildings through- out the United States the national flag shall be displayed at half staff, and that for a period of thirty days the Department of State be draped in mourning. By the President: Bens, Hangisos. Jon W, Fosren, Secretary of State. THE LAST SAD HOURS, at 11 o'clock this morning. today came suddenly and almost TNQUIRERS FOR News. rather better, and it was hoped that with the return, of pleasant | weather he might pull through and live for some time yet. Last night | he passed a fairly good night and ‘the reporte | that were given to the anxious watchers outside | the house this morning were of a fairly hope- | ful character, A few hours le ter he was a dead | man. ; ANOTHER ATTACK OF BEART FAILURE. The end came as it was thought it weuld. | About 9 o'clock this morning the attendants at the bedside were startled by thesigns of another relapse and it was seen that another attack of heart failure had set in. From that moment he eank rapidly until the end came. quistly and pescofully, surrounded es be bas deon for weeks by the members of his devoted family. As soon as it was realized that the sick man was failing the doctors were summoned in bot the first to entrance to the those out- his associave, the house and an unusual hour for created some con- ‘Byatt out and came wes waiting from Blaine had another that his condition at that time was more critical Blaine was in ‘danger of death. ‘THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATE. A vory few minutes after 11 o'clock the two physicians who have been so constant in Mr. James G. Binine, the ex-Secretary of State, died at his residence on Lafayette Square For weeks Mr, Blaine had been critically ill and it was known all along that there was no possible hope for his recovery. Notwith- standing this fact the news of his death unex- pectedly. For several days’past he had been i] Asa suitable expression of the national ap-| TWO CENTS attendance to the bedside of the sick man came out of the house together. They were in deep conversation and walked slowly toward Pennsylvania avenue. They were overtaken by the butler from the Blaine house, who epoke a few in alow tone, and then Dr. Job: the newspaper men and said, Bisine is dead.” ‘The end came almost precisely at 11 o'clock. When Dr. Johnston arrived at the bedside of the great statesman a couple of hours before he ed at once that there was no hope for his patient and that death was now only a matter of @ short time. Btill, everything was done to keep breath in the SECRETARY RUSK ARRIVES. body, but it was of no avail. Mr. Blaine sank ily and steadily and toward the last was un- conscious and spoke not at When he died there were present at his bedside his devoted wife, his two daughters, Mrs. Walter Damrosch and Miss Harriet Biaine,Mr. James G. Biaine, fe Mr. Walter Damroscli and Miss Abigail Dodge. S MONEY, MORLEY’ A Large Sum Recovered From the Longmans. STOUT HANGED AT ELKTON, MD Destruction of the Detroit “High School. THE POISONING CASH AWARDED BIG DAMAGTS. Henry Morley Was Give Th Loxpox, the Morley-Longlin plaintiits £140,000. dered to pay the ¢ the case was tried ni iy Influenced te ounds Away. et was rendered im iav. awarding the endants were or- The judge before wi ieclared that the amount of ened for had obtained by the ey by undue inf been enee, which had been ex of religion, d under the cloak This action has exci not alone because standing of the Arnold Morley of the k involved, A prove i in 18: tiffs, his wi i resume of the case may a brother ¢ ide at Laws ley were executors inv nd atonce had become of ath Henry Morley re named “men of t that ) Brethren, oF was also @ q nd £700,000 of He iad a the Morley's money bad | possession of the I | ors brought a suit to recover alleging that the « b “t undae tu MOPING AGAINST ROPE. Since the 18th of Dgcember, the Sunday when be was so near desth that the phy- sicians hardly dared say that there was any hope, Mr. Blaine had shown such great Vitality that some bad been led even to be- lieve that he might be restored to health. The cians and others familar with bis malady and its usual course knew that there was no ground for hopmg further than that Mr. Blaine’s life might be prolonged a few weeks or months. Dr. Johnston paid his last visit to Mr. Blaine | 30 o'clock and remained some When he left he said that last night at 9 time at his bedsade. Mr. Blaine neither looked as well nor | seemed as weil as be had done for several dar . before. this statement, bowever, the doctor did not wish to convey the impression that Mr. Blaine had suf- | fered a relapse or that there was any decided change for the worse. He said that be ‘ME. BLAINE’S AUGUSTA Tome, would not return to the House during the night uniess he wax especially summoned, and he aid not anticipate any such call. Until after daylight this morning, from all appear- ances about the house, there had been no change in the ex-Secretary’s condition. THE EXTRA STAR'S ANNOUNCEMENT, The first news of Mr. Bluine’s death was given to the public a few munutes after 11 o'clock, when the first extra Stam made its ap- pearance on the street. People gen: eraily appeared to understand st onof what had happened aud there were expression? of deep regret and sorrow on all sides, Befere long there wasa considerable crowd on Madison place about the Biaine house, seeking more de- tails of the sad event. ‘Then came the second extra of Tue Stax, with a fuller secount of the passing away of the great statesman, TRE PRESIDENTS CALL. One of the first callers upon the bereaved family wax President Harrison. He seemed deeply moved as be hurried across from the White House and entered the home of his former Secretary of State, He was accom- panied on his sad errand by Maj. Halford, bis private secretary, and Lieut. Parker. President Harrison was quickly followed by the other members of the cabinet, who made | haste to call as soon as they heard the end had come. Secrstary the last to arrive. but be was at the house shortly after noon, All of the members of the cabinet were deeply moved at the death of their former colleague and friend, aud several of them were in wars whea they that Tracy wis He died | he was ill fitted to withstand any ‘THE POLICEMAN AT THE DOOR, left the honse. They all went at ono? to the White House, where @ special mecting of the cabinet was held to take suitable action on the death of the ex-premier. ‘Assoon asthe news of Mr. Blaine's death spread through the city callers began to arrive at the house, and within an hour almost every one prominent in official life in the capital had called to express their sympathies with the Blaine family upon their bereavement. ‘MB. ROBERT PLAINE'S ARRIVAL. Mr. Robert Biaine, the brother of the ex- Secretary, was one of the first to arrive at the house. He was accompanied by his wife, and the two entered the house. where they remained for some time. When they came out they were both visibly moved at their loss, Mr. Blaine spoke quietly to a fow of his ac- quaintances when he left, but he had nothing to eay as to the details of the distressing affair. THE LONG SPELL OF SICKNESS. The cause of ex-Secretary Blaine’s death was admitted to be absolute physical exhaustion. Heart failure was the cause assigned for his sinking spell this morning, but tbat is a Yery indefinite term. For months Mr. Blaine had fought bravely against the encroachments of the disease from which be had been for so long a times sufferer. Gradu- ally his strength less and less, and gum a the members of his family and his physi- cians .had been unwilling to a i the true nature of the constitutional E Hitter | & ‘| Be af ence to get < 1 posession of Mor- ley's property | presenting the nkit that the defen 4 sed & pe influence over H and bd prere ya most ewtimable young lady by tolling her that he was sutfe rom © of the brain and loss of memory. 1 | tions frightened the indy and she * from | receive f The Le ries add | these stor riage, whi means of Mr. Morley's fc n thei control, brought that ehortly before M received the sum « evidence of the trial Morley’s death he bad 0,000. ‘The Longliuans were called upon to explain | what had become of this monoy y mn it had been given to them by Mr. Morley, ‘They added that Mr. Morley wanted the money tobe | invested in religious work, and had given it to them instead of bequeathing it to them for thas arpose, in order to avoid the payment of gacy duty. Other evidence was adduced te bow that the Loughmans bad procured other large sume from Mr. Morley, very litle of which could ‘be accounted for. Henry Morley was an epili and was mentally weak and depressed and the Longhmans, as shown by the evidence, took edvautage of his condition to get th art of his for- tune from him ou th at it was to bo used to advance the religious tenets of te Plymouth Brethre a ROBERT BEATTY TRIAL. More Testimony for the Prosecution in the Poisoning Case. Pirrracns, Pa, Jon. 27.—Ofiminal court | room wasagain crowded when the trial of Robers | Beatty opened this morning. Several witnesses | testified to seeing Letty in and about the mill | cook houses last summerand fall. W. E. Griffitia 4 repeated his story about working as waiter in Grestaurant. Did not recollect telling any jone that Gallagher had threatened to polsom | hum because he had been too strict with bim. SCHOOL BURNED, DETROIT’S WIG Exploding Chemicals in the Basement Be lieved to Have Caused the Fire, Derrorr, Mice The Detroit bigh | school buil of Griswold and State streets, was completely destroyed |by fire, "which wtarted = at o'clock this morning. ‘ihe bailding has long been deno; asa tinder bos, and which ihe flomes spread rhowed that tions were well deserved. ae build= 4 in 1875, and it was the intention to use the structure for school pur oses aly until the new Central erected. ‘The loss is | the tire is supposed t of chemicals stored 1: STOUT PAYS THE PENALTY. The Negro Murderer Hanged at for Mis Cr Exetox, Mo., colored murderer, was ba Alfred Stoat, the wed here at 12:41 pam, stotr's chine, The crime for which Stout was today executed was the murder of George Ditmar, an aged farmer who lives neur Bo hemia Manor, and was committed Febraary 1, 1891, Stout bad worked for Ditmar and know where the thrifty farmer kept his scaut carne ings. On the night of February 1 Stout broke into Ditmar's house and went to the old man's room, where he lay asicep. Faile ing" to find — the money - the murderer struck Lis sleep.ng victim a blow with acluband rendered him «en thea began a search for t y Ditmar's wife, who was below, heard the noe and came up stairs, | Stout struck her a blow and knocked ber | down stairs, He then fled, but was traced by | his footsteps to his howe aud was arrested wii his bloody clothing ou. He was tried and cone vieted at Belair lass Febrasry. Mr. Ditmar was taken to a hospital in Philadelpic, where be died, — OHIO COAL ROADS. Representatives Will Be in Session in New York for Several Days, New York, Jan. 27.—A mecting of the Obie Coal Traffic Association isin progres: today at the | Fifth Avenue Hotel. Representatives of the principal railroads of Ohio gathered at 10:30 o'clock this moruing and will remain in session | all day, mapping out the work of the associa | tion for the ensuing year. The meetings are gencrally bi | Ohio, but it was decided to hold one east this year to accommodate certain menilers who are sa interested in matters before the meet Among those present at the meeting are Chairman J. M. Ferris of the Toledo and Ohio Central, Judge Stepen Burke of the same President ©. C, Weite and Thomas F. Ryan the Columbus, Hocking Volley and Toledo, President F. K Lawrence and J. G. ‘The vum ber of Chazities for relief ere creasing, applicants at the office of i I