Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 8. H. KAUFFMANS, Pre: Yew York Office, 88 Potter Building, » rations at. Sram is served to subscribers in the own account, at 10cents per pies af the counter, = in the United States or iy ma postage Preval AY QUADROPEE SHERT Sa am pomtae ald, $2.00 ved at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as Che £Loening Star, ‘ase mail :oatter. | €2” Ali matt subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. Vor. 82, No. 20,482. " WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 30 _FINANCTAL. | FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 PER CENT PROFIT PER ANNUM SINCE OB FPO8TY-FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT NIZATION, or 78 ‘THE RASTERN BUILDING AND LOAN Assoct- > sanveE* PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED JANUARY 30, 1880. ELPHL DUES, $1 PER MONTH A SHARE. —— a €200 ADVANCED AS A LOAN ON EACH SHARE. Ba NEW SERIES OPENS FEBRUARY J, 1800. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Net cnnete, January 1. 1802.......00 17,046,877 81 Subscriptions received and af information fur- | »*celpts during the year ished it, SOO East Capitol st. jdlent,400 Pa. ave. se. 3 by death, ‘endownients annuities a 8 tPremiti bute nse Claims Mati Nest Waar Dix Ase Sec But you will die much Aappter if your }ife s beers nore. Avesta to tha before tn CHAS. 1. GUPLEY. 1335 F A Cyurmtcare Or Derosrr issued to you for any amonnt you are Please! to name, payable on demend, with- ‘ut notice, will daw interest from date at | the rate of Sper cent per annum, or 4 per | cont, money payable in three monthe,5 per | cont in six mont: per cent in one year. | ‘The former plan fe & mest conventent one for persons who desire to put their hands on their cash af a moment's notice G2" Fe shall be pleased to talk the matter with you whenever st tseontenient for City Yoana, a | te f first vou te cai. | “se. ea bought to Spoons & CO. Bankers, bys = ete F STREET N. Ww. cer assets, as above ‘and unreported pre- Baxxrxa Hovsr Or Interest dit and accraed, &= : Market value of stocks and bonds, Gross assets, January J, 189... LIABILITIES. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., Death cisims re- ported, b 1285 F et, Adams Iron Building, Ewaiting proof’ $118,949 00 WASHINGTOS, D.C. bey ag BE reks 7.919.451 00 ‘W. B. HIBBS, Manage: 146,043 48 posits recetved enbject 2 Depesta, scobnet and taterest alowed Orc BL codaily balances pa Advances made to corre-| ew pusiness of the year: stvances queiontaacatust available | yg\ity ities fore €29,074.652 00 fellateral. Government Bonde and all Eecpriticg listed on the New fork Stoe xchange ‘the Insurance outstanding, Dec. Si; ASG?, 44,614 policies for. T. JANNEY BROWN, 1005 F st. n.w., Washington, D. C. WOLF & COHEN, 8117,925,418 00 Government Bor ta. ought and sold for Usual commission. Private Wires, 926 F st. n.w., Washington, D. C., sosce General agents. Crete and Provatong : are unequaled | ae = QPFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC We make spectalty of the TELEPHONE © Leen: Securities. urchae sud Sale of all Lo- | A dividend of 0 cents ner payable on mmission | the SIXTH othe stock: | ines on te 21th the srenanees ‘of | €2 Securitieson coum Parties Gesirine to open | ‘as weil as tho ing a change in G19 14th st. n. w., Washington, D. |, The transfer books w: January to the 6th of F SAMUE CHaRt _¥ashington, D.C, Jun Se je28-0t Wi 'StxeTos, D. c.. JANUARY 24, 1863. MESSRS. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. ‘Agentsof the American Fire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, Pa Dear Sirs: & Sucgestion. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO. ‘on Your Coxsirna- Sosmrrrep 1 beg to acknowledge the receint of draft for 8 from the AMERICAN FIRE INSUKANCE COMPANY PION BY THE OF PHILADELPHIA, PA., in full settlement of loss . sustained. by me on . FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND IN- — | Regutting from Bre on the both for t the very prompt and entirely ‘of this loss. VESTMENT ASSOCIATION, Pi y thanks, | and for yourselver 08-914 GST. ~ w , WASEINGTON, D.C. satisfactory settlen Very truly yo 09 (Signed) JNO. W. NAIRN. Jah, O.8T4 16 ao Gi the oa ii C. T. Havessen, 100.6 ’ ‘Member Washington Stock Exchangs, Real Rooms 9 a INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. . Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchangs. Lebiman Bros.. New York Cotton Exchange, Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton E: ‘Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trad Private wires to New hora, Chicago and Yeana. Tolephone. 45 |Tux N attosaz, Sare Deposrr. | SAVINGS AND TRUST coMPaNy Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Conzress Jan. 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1890, and Fed.. 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rentesafes from $5 each apward per annum Etlver ware and valuables taken on deposit. | ‘TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and interest allowed on sums of not less than $3. Prepares and keepe Wills freo of charge—acts as Ex- ecutor, Administrator and Trustes—executes Trusts of all kinds. BENJAMIN P. CHARLES ©. Gi ra period of three * tw withdrawal on r three months, will cn of © per cept per ane as for a period of three (raw ‘ateres! at the rate of § per cent {ALLISON DINGMAN, President Payable in monthly tnstellmente of ing a S4 monthe, amet proms on apectal deposits cent Tae Desrnrcr Tire Issenaxce ESTDER Prete aoap AMES M_ JOHNSTON, Second Vico Prox, ww geegomsnine th fas H JONES, Third Vice Prow street northwest = PEAS t Treasurer. “ —- ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. & $ — Directors: vee PITAL, $200,000. Benjamin P. Snyder, Zenas C, Robbing, ba fiort fs Startavant geitew Wye ‘Tivlon to all real entate in Washington. Georsetown io ¥. Francis Kiaws, “end covnty evuniged with accuracy apd diapateh. dames M, Johustsa, Charles G. Glover, Dowie, wills aud ail other conveyances of real prop- erty prevaret Ross Pe oe ‘Willian E Clark, Uy30) John G. Parke, Jobu F. SPECIAL NOTICES. DQUAKTERS PUB! ‘Room 1g, Leniman building, Percy @. Suiith, clerk, M. chatr: ‘All parties wishing to furnish sccommods: Nieitors dnring the inaugural are requested to call at headauarters or send description of quarters, stating umber of persons that can Ue supplied with, rooms, with and without meals, &e.; also list of prices per day: sali ‘TITLES INSURED. BUGENE cakrst. WM. ¥. MATTING ‘Vice President. 7 A. T. BRITTON, aud Cliet Exaintuer. ‘Treasurer. DIRECTORS. T. BRITTON, ES 1. BARLOTR, oRGE W. BROWN, PVGENE CARUST. SATUANIEL CARUSL, LYWIS J. DAVIS, WASH. DANENHOWER, MILLS DEAN, JOUN A. HAMILTON, CHANLES W. BANDZ, FRANK HOME, CHAMLES A. JAMES, WLpiaM ¥. MATIINGLY, SiMON WoLy. BPRS. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ‘Through buying all Surgical Instruments en Supplies from Gilman. ‘Best quality, lowest prices. ‘Try us before buying elsewhere. It will pay you. Z. D. GILMAN, 27 Pa ave. nw. nO-1lm DIRONS, FENDERS, “ron Gas Pistures, Sc. Foiceen & Macanrsey, MEMBERS OF THE XFW YORK STOCK s ter and Publis: HacuaNer, Telerbene WA ald LACATIO Pee ew. ‘Qarrespor dents of Mesars. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- << DRESS SUITS Ce *, ae FOR HIRE. Bankers abd Dealers in Government Bonds | R HIRE. ‘ 96° ! E512 F st. Jadchn THE INAUGURATION. K RENT—4TH MARCH Windows op 4 and ih floors Eiky’ Hall, Marble Dailding, cor. oth v to we2l- BL HAY, 1425 N.Y. ave. g=> SPIRITUALISM —AT WONN'S HL ~~ “721 Oth st. m.W., every, MONDAY an EDNESDAY EVENING. sadiepptene gridence of nee. fe ‘Medium. See ice fn “Professional” colnmn. 307-80 g=> HEADQUARTERS CARRIAGE COMMIT’ me TRE. € v Lenman building, 1425 New York ave. OLIVER T. BEAUMONT, Chairman. Te is requested that owners or managers of licensed Sehisies will meet the comuntties MONDAY, Janu , for conference as to rates for insugu parade and bail. ja20-4t. THE ANNUAL MEETING, OF THE Washington Board of Trade, for the sles. Mion of ufticers, will be held ‘at the board of rooms, Glover building, on MONDAY, the 30th in- stant, ‘at S p.m. A full attendance of all of the mem- | bere. fs desired. 3024-6 qa TH NUAL MEFTT: OF THE Sp took ders of The Arlington Fire Ins. Co. for the District of Colmabia for the election of ning directors to serve for the ensuing Year will be held at SRY Renee STE ae epee basa re jatim —” PRANK T, RAWLINGS, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sharenolders of the Washington Gas Light 3 ]oth et. n.w.fon MONDAY, February’ Gy 1800, nw. POR 4 ry for the election of directors to serve during the en “The pols will be from 12 o'clock m. tol e o 1 12 o'clock m. oe p.m pen CHAS. B. BAILE SPA NPREW B. DUVALL, COUNSFLLOR-AT-LAW, ‘Has removed his law offices tothe New Building, No. sa2s-7t" ALL PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES ON 8 “deposit with H. K. Fulton upon which in- torest Is due one year or inore are hereby notified to callstoncs and settle or the same will be sold at suction February 14, 1803, at 10 o'clock a.m. SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL. | ee Hon No. 1 will be held on TUESDAY EVENING, ‘THE ‘sist instant. et 7 o'clock sharp. Work: Oth degree et seq. A. H. HOLT, 324 Degree, 5230-2 Secretary. J. 0. 0. ¥.—-THE MEMBERS OF FED. P< ral City Lee ie PR I. 0.0. F.. will Inet at 7 K st. ne. 10) PR Ry RE] Sarat ew ne are outta of Philadelphia, Pa. N. R. JENNER, N. G. G. H. BAXTER, Secretery. it THE RESIDENT MEMBERS OF THE ‘Second Army Corps Association of the 1 ia- frigtare requested to inieet, At office of Col, Loan and Trost building, 9h and F sts., z THIS EVENING, to take suitable action ‘in referen to the death and burial of our beloved comrade, Maj. Gen. 8. 8. Carroll. CHARLES LYMAN, President. CHARLES E. TROUTMAN, ‘Secretary. 1t You Are Invited Toattent The Pure Food Exhibit, Which Will be In progress At our store every day this week. ‘The celebrated new breakfast dish, Pettijohn's California Breakfast Food Will be served hot, with cream and sugar, free to # ld uk not from the numbers of orders we are re- ceiving for Invitations in our new script, imitation of faving. Call and sve samples, 100 Invitations, 2 Envelopes, best stock, $5. MAN T. ELLIOTT, JOHN ?. SHEIRY, Manager. Printer and Engraver. Telephone S43. = Ya2t-1m) 623 Dst. nw. BePFFice oF MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY. ‘We have recently added an optical de- partment to our establishment, where every particular of the business will re- ceive careful and scientific attention. Any ill-fitting frame readjusted without charge. Oculists' prescriptions care- fully filled. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, 11th and F ste. Jeter WE HEREBY WISH TO NOTIFY OUR - patrous, friends and the trade in general that Mr. O.'N. Moore 1s no longer in our employ. ‘Thanking you for past favors we hove to merit con- Hnuance of same January 2 180) Respecttully, i J. W. RU: 'BEO. ALL PERSONS ARE Be Bets tadore ment on en Outiiy personal pres nce. W. KR. AINOT. ‘Taxes for year 18@2 die and at office of C. |g. Brayton’ Room 41. Rellogy building, 1410 ¥ at aw. Prompt attention should be given, _By order town & ERTY IN EANT WASH. if 90, calion WILLIAMS 3 fs NOT A CLEARANCE OR SLAUGHTER BALE OF JOB LOTS AND SAMPLES, ‘But a saving of money to you by buying liable nianufecturers Shoes sunh as we been advertising and selling for months past, viz SEWED SHOES AT 83.00 AND 93.50, Inall the popular styles. also have and if ow will ins} find that iis money caved to buy down toon Of reliable firm. Shoe Sellere, 2.W. (South sito). 223 MAKING DEPARTMENT ond floor Fist. jet-in | JES OFF ICH oF PUBLIC OPINION, Washington, D.C.. January 20, 1893. Mr. Edward H. Allen, Prosident, ‘The Standard Engraving Co., City. Dear Sir In acknowledging receipt of the half-tone slectro- type joade from the victare of Me. Harber of Boston. fow tis to express to you the very high esteem w! | Replace inte ‘Office upon the work which you doin We linve found your work extremely aatitfactory In every particular, and have abandoned entirely the Sending of this class of orders to New York, which we Reve ior years been doing. ‘Weconsratu ate you Npon the success You are inaking of Your business and Fou nay count upon us for any work Which wo can throw inyour way. ‘Yours very truly, ‘THE PUBLIC OPINION, CO., ¥. 8. PRESBREY, Manager, 93-3m << WELL cur TROUSERS, 87.50, 88.50, $9.50, 910.50. Bpeciat Drive. See Them. W. C. MERTZ, Trouser Maker. Shop—S14 11th st. NO SCARCITY OF COAL At my yards. You may select from 's ‘completa stock of the Righest graden of fuel.” Ths prices lll eutt yor. MAULY DOVE Malii oflce, “st and I sts. 1: vharves Foot F and G sts. a. w. ‘2th and K sts. nw. “BRAKE, BRAKE ON THY COLD GRAY = TIRE." RAKES. “The front spoon brake in still overwhe’mingly in themafatiesand we cline tothe Vell that that toed by the Goruinly & Setters Mfe Co.is the best aud safest of that tyy~ oa pnetmatic tires, the spoon being Pritly turned tp in Frontend atthe. edwes, prevents jn dainawe to the tire, which was a serious uumber of brakes used in "02."—Wheeland C. 7. Re- gon tt PEER co, - 13% Lith st. ‘a. w. <q TOUGH LUCK. Bhi we are forced to vacate, Fire and water aid it. We will now sell all our Wines and Liquors at 10 per cent discount from former uriee SONOMA CAL. WINE CO. eA 1 @s j ‘Oth st. Bw. REDUCTION IN HATS. FIFTEEN PER ‘cent off all Stiff Hats for cash. B.C. LEWIS: Ks ; 1431 New York ave eBieort COAL FACTS FOR COLD WEATHER. —e~ Coal is King, but thers are as many erades of quality in Coal. it can be so inferior as to be absolutely worthless—even worse than tects kina "We soll onigy the best coal, dativered thie escil only : feet this kind the best condition an‘t at the lowest conattont eh fair dealing. us ¥. BALDWIN JOHNSON. nB0-tr 1101 RL. ave., 11 Ast. ne. 519 46st.s.W. HOt Hi Will tot get your eyes t ‘ eyes W sink healacha. Ont Poa 2S, HAMELS ‘your sak: TON. Oculist, and see how soon he can relia i With ARL PET CAl clan and Jeweler, Opti fe unti! you get malority of pauan A laxative, refreshing fruit lozenge, ‘Very agreeable to take for % CONSTIPATION, INDIEN hemorrhoids. bile, er wok oe riven: Pack ORI LE OS. K. FULTO: it E phonzo Youngs Co., 428 Ninth st. & E Saenbeoker. pont A FAILURE? DONT HESITATE r=" 2eKfOF satiation on Kinds of book btnd- ne TES el Mh, will gia ly furnish them Don't feel compelied to wive me Four Work, Jai0 U eH HOW DOES YOURS ware! Som typ witer wrietis ay. e er s how writes this way— JOHN C. PARKER, Sole Washington Agent, 19 70 w. 3330 DOCTORS OF ADVERTISING, If your “‘ads” have a sickly look and you feel that you are” not getting the worth of your money let us prescribe for them. ‘We may be able to infuse new “life” into them. Moderate charges. BUREAU OF AD-WRITING, P. O. BOX 272, WASHINGTON, D. C, eH BEAT FoR LITTLE MoNEY. | Another shipment of Gas Heating Stoves. Judging from our enormous sales this winter ours must be better stoves for the money than are sold elsewhere. “Little Wonder" jas Heating Stoves, 81.50. ‘st in town Jor the money. ‘Home Comfort” Gas Heating Stoves, §° Beat in torn forethe monev. jellable” Asbestos Heating Stoves, $4.50. Beat tn town for the money. rilliant Star” Cylinder Heating Stoves, Best in town or the money. | BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND GSTS. N. W. + The wether te likely to, be fa = Tuesday; colder Wednesday; wide, We have a cash priceand aecredit price, When you ask for credit we chance Jost as much for our Lam- ber ax any other yard. But “cash” buyers and “prompt payors” can bur thetrlumber of us at prices Sar lees than other yards charre. We ean save you ; warmer variable money. . LIBBY, BITTINGER & MILLER, “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware, ait N.Y. ave. a. W. 1th and O sts. 5.0. 1830 PETAL For THE CHARITY BALL, Order your carriages for the Charity Ball from F.G. ALEXANDER’S TALLY-HO STABLES, Ost. bet. 9th and 10th n.w. Special rates for this occasion. Telephon. _ 534 PER CENT REDUCTION SALE. ff this week on the following: ee nT Stews Overvonte Suits for men. eget es Suits and Overcoats Without reserve. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E sts. n. Manufacturing Tailors and Clothiers, WE'VE BEEN LONELY WITHOUT YOU. ‘sard our Chablis and Sauterne Wines tothe newly arrived members of the fish tribe now coming te market, "The epicure missed you, ‘He has long felt an aching void ‘foi favorite dish—(fish served with one of us as ing)—but he has been consoting himself by serving us with oysters.” Chablis and Sauterne 3230. 614 14th st. 2. (Ua30] Telephone, 998. BUT ONE OF MANY. avervwhere in alinost every Dusinesk. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., O27 Est. nw. E__D, EASTON, Pres. tit) R. F.. CROMELT! WE SAVE YOU MONEY. if you want any kind of a Blank Book, Stationery or Stationers’ Sundries come to us and save middle man's profits—Pens, Pen- cils, Inks, Mucilage, Kubber Bands, Twine, Paper Weights, Waste Baskets, Files and File Hoiders, Stationery Racks, Copying Presses, Blotting Pads, &e. EASTON & RUPP, 5! 421 1TH ST. Gust ae YOP™ Br “DRESEY™ MEN. have just received a new line of Fine lish Cheviot Shirting in blue and ipes, which we are making up for men for street wearecuffs of jal an‘t white linen eollaris *‘cor- This is the best thne to lay in your spring and summer supply. & GALT, $21 F STREET, AND FURNISHERS. Suitings 890 and 835. SNYDER & WOOD, Tuttors, 1111 PENNA. AVENUE (Barr's Old "*Stand™), 1030 HAVING PROPERTIES FOR fow York ave. n,w. betwean 13th small. will please write me full WES: SHOOKS: 616 221m ot. now. SS" TEEL’S “BARGAIN” COUNTER, Satie gees SOR a ee Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, ACCOUNTANTS, AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES. BOARDING .. BUSINESS CHANCES, CITY ITEMS. COUNARY Ri erSvSeavensanwmmanwun Suen senewsw PET ESTE ESOP EERE EEYE? FOR RENT (Stores), FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Miscellaneous! FOR SALE (Bicycles)... FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles), FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Tots), FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Pianos). LOST AND FOUND....... MANICURE MONEY WAN’ NOTARIES PU OCEAN TRAVEL. 3 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS .. NHVHHBHER ESHER 2eS 20 5 | PERSONAL. NTED (Help) .. NTED (Houses) WANTED (Lots)... ANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Situations) |. WANTED (Miscellaneous) WINTER RESORTS ‘To Subscribers. Subscribers to Taz Star who are served by route boys will confer a favor by promptly reporting to ‘Tue Stax office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys. ‘Tue PExstox Parexrs this month foot up $14,000,000, a decrease as compared with last month of $1,000,000. Mn. R, M. Nrxox, deputy controller of the currency, has resigned that office to accept the presidency of the Fifth National Bank of Cin- cinnati. Ha made a good record in the Treas- ury Department and will undoubtedly succeed in his new position. Tae KaTanpiy.—'Katahdin” is the name Secretary Tracy has bestowed on the new bat- tle ram built at Bath, Me., on plans suggested by Rear Admiral Ammen. ‘The vessel takes its name from Mount Katahdin, Maine's greatest mountain, ‘The launching will take place next month. d — ‘Tux Momicay Sars ror HONtciv.—Ofii- cials of the Navy Department have been very reticent regarding the orders to vessels on the Pacific coast, but it is known that the Mohican sailed Saturday noon from Mare Island navy yard for Honolulu, The Mohican is one of the. old wooden vessels of the navy and will take about ten days to reach Hawaii. Svrreme Count Recess,—When the Supreme Court was called to order at noon today but one justice, Brewer, was present om the bench. He made the following announcement: “The funeral services of a distinguished citizen, the Hon. James G. Blaine, takes place at this hour. In order to enable the justices of this court to attend and pay respect to his memory a recess will be taken until two o'clock.” * Moz Sovvestm Dottans,—The world’s fair directory has furnished tothe Treasury De- partment vouchers of expenditures amounting to $710,512 in addition to previous vouchers submitted. The dehvery of souvenir half dol- lars to that amount hinges on the approval of their voucher. Over $700,000 in souvenir coins have already been issued by the Treasury De- partment, and in case of approval of new vouchers’ the total issue will be ewelled to nearly $1,500,000, more than one-half of the limit of the appropriation. sank Tue Extuaprtiox Treaty Wit Sweprx.— The extradition treaty with Sweden, now be- fore the Senate for ratification, was signed by Mr. J. A. W. Grip, the Swedish minister, and Secretary of State Foster a week or ten days rgo. Negotiations regarding the treaty were begun with Mr. Grip more than a year ago, and when he went abroad Inst spring he carried with him for the inspection of his government At home the draft oft proposed treaty. Ho re- cently returned to Washington, and some shght amendments suggested by the Swedish officials were agreed to by Secretary Foster and then the document was signed. ae Inspectors of the Health Office Have Per- formed the Duty. Inspectors of the health office have been en- gaged for several days past in fumigating that portion of the White House recently occupied by the President's grandchild, Marthena Harri- son, during her illness with scarlet fever and also the apartments occupied by her mother, Mrs, Russell Harrison, who was her constant companion throughout her sickness and conva- lescence. The work has been performed in most thorough manner, and it is safe to say that the last seeds of the contagion have been en- tirely eradicated from the premises. ‘The family observed to the letter the sani- tary precautions fixed bylaw and made no effort whatever to obtain the least relaxation, Mrs. Harrison and her daughter remained in quar- antine for the full period of thirty days and @id not attempt to leave the house until assured by the health authorities that no danger to any ‘one could possibly result therefrom. ‘The child was fully recovered from the attack neatly three weeks ago, but was not allowed to leave her room until last week. They were then compelled to seek other quarters in order that their, rooms and contents might be put proper condition for future use.» 4 ‘The, White Honse, which bes been closed the public since December 24, will be reopened this week, Mrs. Harrison and her family will leave for their home in Omaha, Neb., in a days. —_-2-—_____ Gen. Clay May Become a Paymaster. of the Department of Justice, will be nomi- 3 H i fn | 1893, TWO CENTS. ae ae CHURCH. UNDER THE SOD, ees TheRemains ofthe Dead’ Leader Borne to Oak Hill, =a SE AS ee THE FUNERAL TODAY, (ee ee, ‘Simple Bat Imposing Cer- enous, ——— A VAST CONCOURSE. People Throng the Streets Abont the House and Chareh. THE SCENE AT THE GRAVE. A Demonstration of Popular Grief at the Nation’s Loss. BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES Mr, Blaine could not havp a private funeral. Every effort was made to comply with his own understood wishes and with the expressed de- sires of his family in this regard, but the surg- ing wave of public interest swept over the bar- riers imposed and made his private funeral one of the most impressive of public demonstra, tions in honor of the dead. ‘The most eminent men in the nation stood sround his bier. All business in the nation’s capital was suspended during the period when the funeral services were in progress. The presence of the President and cabinet and Supreme Court judges and high officials of Congress and of the diplomatic corps was not more significant than the homage of the wait- ing crowds, which in respectfal silence lined the streets through which the funeral cortege passed. The parlor on the second floor where the body lay in its cedar casket, closely sealed, was fairly embroidered with floral tributes. BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES. ‘Tho casket itself rested on huge bed of roses, violets, palm leaves and ferns sent by Mrs, Emmons Blaine, about nine feet long by four feet wide, the flowers artistically giving the combination of colors the design of an oriental rug. @ A large ship of state sent by the Knights of Reciprocity was near by, and around the pedes- tals on which the coffin rested and upon the coffin itself were a wreath of orchids and roses and violets from Mrs. Zach. Chandler; » simple wreath of violets, tied with ribbons, from Jas. G. Blaine, jr.; 8 garland of violets from Mre. Eugene Hale (which was placed on the casket); & wreath of roses and violets from Mir. Louis Dent, consul to Kingston, Jamaica (for- merly Mr. Blaine's private secretary); a large wreath of violeteand white orchids from Mrs. R. R. Hitt, an immense wreath of white violets from Secretary Tracy, ivy cross sprayed with white roses from Mrs. Audenreid, a wreath of ivy sprayed with red roses from Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean, and many more. The parior, not at any time s very com- lay Hl Attorney General Miller and family, Secretary Rusk andfamily. The chief justice of the United | States, newly arrived from the funeral of his late associate, Justice Lamar, was accompanied by Mrs, and Miss Fuller. Closely following them came Mrs. Hitt, Miss Macomb, Miss Lor- ing, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Carnegie, Senator and Mrs. Cameron, Miss Cameron, Senator and Mire, Chandler, Gen. and Mra, Parke, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mre. T. 8. Hamlin, Mrs. Alexa: der Rodgers, Senator and Mrs. Walcott, Mr. and Mra, John R. McLean, Gen. R. A. Alger and Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs, John Hay, Mr. and Mrs, F, C. Newlands, Mr. and Mrs, Theo- |dore Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cum- Lodge, Mr. and Mrs, Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Bailey, Mrs. Audenreid, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dunnell of Minnesota, ex-Gov. Pauncefote, Mr. A. C. Tyler, Mrs. Francis B. | Loring, Senators Gordon and Voorhees, Speaker CROWD ABOUT THE HOUSE. Crisp, Representative Holman and Mr. J. T. Devine (Mr. Blaine’s stenograpber m the prep- aration of his “Twenty Years of Congress”), Representative Blount and Mr. Charles Emory Smith, editor of the Philadelphia Press and ex- minister to Russia; Representative and Mre, Dingley, Representative Milliken, Mrs. Frye, the Maine delegation of fourteen gentlemen, | headed by Gov.Cleaves, and Mr.S. P. Fessenden of Connecticut, Senator and Mrs. Manderson, Senators Allison, McPherson and Sherman, Sen- ators Cockrell and Gorman, Senators Aldrich and Morrill, Senator and Miss Dawes, Senator Hoar, Senator and Mrs, Washbura, Senator Ransom and Gen, Baird, Judge and Mrs. Wylie and many others. Not all of those who had requested or had re- ceived invitations to the house could obtain ad- mission to the mansion, and many perforce re- mained in the long line of carriages which filled the adjacent streets. ‘THE IMMEDIATE MOURNERS. The immediate mourners grouped around the casket were the widow, her married daughter, Mrs. Damrosch; Miss Hattie Blaine, Mr. James G. Biaine, jr., Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Miss Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamilton), Mr. Blaine’s cousin; Mr. R. G. Blaine, brother’ of the dead statesman, and his wife and daughter; Mr. Hampton Denman of Missouri, a cousin of Mr. Blaine’s; Frank Henry, Horace and Augns- tus Stanwood and Walter Stonson and Mr. W. Hi. Hatch, all nephews of the deceased ex-Secre- Though a concourse of several thousand people occupied Lafayette Square facing the Biaine residence, and though the doors and windows of the’houses adjoining were thronged with spectators and the double line of carriages —150 or more in number—extended far along the broad surface of Pennsylvania avenue in front of the White House, the Treasury and the NAY TRYING TO SEE THR COPFIS. War, State and Navy Department buildings, there was no disorder or canfusion observable. On the contrary there was a marked air of dec- orous solemnity attending even the outside dem- onstrations. ‘The ceremonies inside the house were grand | in their simplicity. Before the hour of 10 the invited guests began to arrive and take their seats in the fragrant and floral-bedecked front parlor of the mansion. There were no chairs reserved except for the President and for the immediate family of the deceased. Eleven o'clock was the hour named for the simple service of prayer which was to precede the removal of the body to the church for the more public rites. ‘THE SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE SERVICES. It was only a few minutes after that hour | | ming, Representative and Mra. Henry Cabot | and Mrs. Perham of Maine, Sir Julian and Lady | THE QUEEN’S SPEECH Work Outlined for the New Pare Lament. A LIVELY SESSION IS PROMISED Two Baltimore Children Killed by Their Crazy Father. THE KANSAS ENATORSHIP, WORK BEFORE PARLIAMENT, A Synopsis of the Queen's Speech to Be Kead Tomorrow Loxpox, Jan. 90.—The Daily News saye: The queen's speech in opening parliament tomorrow will present such a mass of legisla- tive proposals as would task a septennial par- Mament to get through with. It is goneraily conceded that at the outmost the life of Mr, Gladstone's government wil! not last longer than two years, and there are not Incking those Who predict that it will not inst longer than six months. Therefore, if it passes any one of the great measures that will be announced im the queen's speech it will distinguish iteett The text of the «peech will be communicated as Reval to those premnt at the ministerial dinners on Monday mght next and to the leaders of the conservative and liberal union opposition ELECTION REFORM. Besides promising the introduction of am Irish legislative bill,an electoral registration reform bill and @county council reform meas- . the speech will intimate that « licensin m measure, a local op ling with the electic and proposals affecting the of Scotiand and the cha m Wales will be offered for thi ration of parliament Next legis be pr d to extend the powers of the London county council and ® board of trade measure expanding the fune= tions of the present au. Heterence Will be made to the new pis T law relief, which um to ¢ the old-age pension tion; to the Indian Fency commission at about to present a report to parliament, and allusion made to @ royal committee to inquire into the land question im Waves. The attention of the public will be asked te the report of Irish evicted tenants commin and the government's proposnis bane: Allusion will be avoided regarding the release of the cynamive | political prisoners, except im ence to generai measures whi nent peace in Ireiand. | THE BERING SEA ARBITRATION | Referring to international matters, the | epeech will hopefully remark on the Bering sea | arbitration abouttoopen in Paris, to the timely settlement of the recent ministerial erisi« Cairo and the restoration of harmony with the Khedive and to the monetary conference at Brussels assisting the governments represented faliy to understand each others views, Re- garding the condition of home and foreign trade the speech is understood to be more optimistic than might have been expected. The relations of her majesty's government with all foreign powers will be deciared satisfactory, and hopeful reference made to the fature of commerce between the united kingdoth and the colonies, 4 CHALLENGE To THE oProsrtiox, Bland as the phrasing of the «peech is said te be, not an announcementin it but means a chal- lenge to the opposition. Lord Salisbury and his late colleagues have been in conference and have determined, in conjunction with the Duke of Devonshire aud Mr. Chamberlain, to open « Wer a outrance upon the government without delay. Both the ministerialiste and the oppo- sition take the government program not «0 much as an invitation to actual work in parlia~ ment as an electoral platform for the next ap- peal to the court. So the unionists have determined that evem at the risk of forcing a which they would regard as inopportune, they aust com- bat the government at every point. THE DEBATE. ‘The debate on the address will bristlo with amendments. Mr. Chamberlain will raise at once the home rule question by an amendment denying the advisability of a separate Irish logisinture. Mr. Labouchere threatens amendments on the re- ntion of Uganda and the continued occupa- tion of Egypt pats Mr. John Redmond has his motion gs to Iris privoners and Mr. James Lowther an amend- ment regarding destitute aliens. Mr. Keir Hardie wants to condemn the gov- ernment as overlooking the claims of the labor us’ friends in the house, ction, wi ment protesting against in| vested nights. THE NOME RULE BILL. Unless the house grows fierce with impatience it will have some three weeks’ palaver to through with before Mr. Gindstone can get opportunity of introducing bis home rule bill. . MeCarthy, Sexton and Dillon have ine hesitant way approved the clause in the bot rule bill reserving the control of the land ques- tion to the imperial parliament fora fixed num- ber of years. But they differ with Mr. Gladstone as to the period during which the Irish legislature has to wait. Mr. Gladstone proposes ten yeara. The Irish leaders think five too long and demand three, with further advances from the imperial exchequer under the land purchase act, so as to reconcile their constituents to any delay what- ever. it is doubtfal whether Mr. Gladstone will be able to get the bulk of bis supporters in the house to assent to any further grant, and the Irish members will reject the clause without ite financial appendix. It will thus be scen that while the proposal may not absolutely wreck ‘the bill, it will further add peril to its passage. AT OSBORNE HOUSE. The Earl of Kimberley, lord president of the council and secretary of state for India; Sir Wm. Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the e1 chequer; the Right Honorable George Sha Lafevre, first commissioner of works, and Lord Oxenbridge, master of the horse. have gone to attend a council at Osborne House, Isle of Wich ot whieh the queen will give her ap-* speech from the throne opeaing ‘the session of parliament tomorrow. = —— KILLED HIS TW aim at perma= CHILDREN, ‘The Act of a Crazy Bohemian in Baltimore This Morning. Bactrwore, Jan 30.—A Pobemian ex-priesy Jobn B. Hojda, killed is two children thie morning. The murderous acts were committed, it is thought, while the man was suffering from deliriam. He has been considered somewhat demented for some time. Breaking loose from his attendants the ex-priest rushed down staire, He secured an ax and instantly killed his ‘three-weeks-old child. A murderous assault upon his three-year-old son followed. ‘The frenzied Bohemian seized a loaded which was standing near by, and jumped fom the second-story window. He was unburt by ‘the fall and was soon lost to sight. Some bours later Hojda was captured and locked u) ‘Hojda, some yearsago, was in charge of St. Wen- celaus’ Parish Church, on East Ba.timore street near Central avence. He fell in jove with oné of the young women of his co ‘There was # lot of trouble about the aff: ——— ADY WiLL CLAIM A SEAT. Decision Reached by the Republicans in the