Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR — ee PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, At THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspa Company, ‘SH KAUFPMANS, Pres’e . New York Ofice, 88 Potter Building, gees ‘Te Reeerxe Stan is served to wa in the city br carrers, on thelr own account at econie fee eek He format, Conon at the conte S ‘hail -aeywhere in the United States ald cents per month. X QUADRUPER SHEET STam $1.00 per year Powtare added, $LOO ST COPE Year: the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as jase mail matter.) subscriptions must he paid in advance. Au Rates of advertising made known on application. Che Evening Star. Vor. 82, No. 20,496. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1893—TEN PAGES. TWO CENTS. FINANCTAL. oa 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. * SPECIAL NOTICES. = 1. W. MeN al O3 P HON. M. D. HARTER, MEMBER OF 1. 0. 0, F.—THE OFFICERS AND MEM_ Do Want Bo Sretny these nme » ange | BS race et obi ar | IES any oer 8 u 3 i on the nt arch | Mo mment,. No. : a | WM. B WHEELER, EMILE GUILLAUDEC. | now ready toasted ib sustiesa””” NOS ¥ eq $04 gest SUNDAY Ein aera at ge | MOWMOW, Soh iowtaaty at 1Ocdook pray ter attond Member N. ¥. Stock Exchange. DR. F. 0. MANNAKEE HAS REMOVED cee =~ = OF oar lato \rother,, Emerick W. Hansell, 3 a nator sid (seitenee te 10h ‘All Latherans invited. ae_ | Mppbers of sister bee ORDER OF COMMITTEE. guninety daze with which to icine ee Cte ae ™ Tes Ae INDE To THE taken on local and listed stocks, western mortcages, Paid ap life policies in old-line compan‘es, first aut second trusts, &¢., &c. Apply between 1 an a Wath st_n. fel. Wise Men- And Women- —Who have money unemployed instead of allowing it to remain in bank where tt yields them nothing, take it to Woods & Co.,who issue thei “certificates of deposit” on whatever W. B. Warzzz & Co ‘Have opened » Branch Office at No. 141] F Srager, Wasmxeros, For dealings in RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS, same—3 ver cent, payable on demand—4per cent in three months—5 per cent in sft months or 6 percent in one year. Ga" They will be pleased to talk tt over with wou at any time. Woods & Co., BANKERS, 1222 F ST. NVESTMENTS.LOANS NEGO. ee endowment Polltee ward T. pr d18 Pat fold BLE GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Branch othen, 50 Broadway, 561 6th avenue, } New Yors. Correepondents of OOUNSELMAN & DAY, Chicago. Private wires to Mew York and Chicago. f«13-6t R GPERATIVE ASSOGIATION. ASSETS - - - $1,397,859.48 Qs ‘Those who desire loans to pay for prop- erty, pay off mortgaces, or for building should ascertain the terms upon ned by the Equitable jing Association. Eighty- ents of principal and nterest settle « loan in full. Any portion or ail of s loan, however, may be settled at Umox Savixcs Base, 609 7TH ST. N.W. ¥. H. SMITH, President. & M. LOTHROP—JOHN Tw REDALE, Vice Presidents, ‘T. a. LAMBERT, Treasarer. J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business hours and from 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenings. ‘Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and larger dividends on installment deposits. —_‘fe7-tf Bonar, Cenriricates, hE SS eee call at the office of the Co-operative Burial Associe- our certificates representing fifty and one-bi (SSeS ee ferabjetoany one. Examine and be convinced of Your interest in the matter. & H. HINES, President, 33m 1315 14th st, n.w. any time by paying sccrued interest to date af such settlement. Heavy expenses are avoided. = EM & EQUITABLE Is « purely co-operative saving and loaning insti iom. It loans money st fair rates of iuterest on long time and monthly in- ents and pays fair and reliable profits pears . PampAiee explaining the advantages and benefits of the aseucvation and other én formation firmished upon application at the apiece, 1005 F at. JNO. JOY EDSON, Secretary. Ofice, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F et. Office hours: 9a.m to430p.m fole72 ; Cc. T. Havessen Corsos & Macanrsey, MEMBERS OF THE % EXCHANGE, Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. by iS Railroad Stocks apd Bonds and all securities Neted on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston Seg Baltimore bouent and sold ty made of investment securities. Distriot Bonds and aii local Hailroad, Gas, insurance and Telephone Stock deait in ‘Aaierican Bell Telephone Stock bourht and sold. de31 [RIZED STATES nureprng Np LOAN A500- 7 ATE XG AN CIATION, 1313 F st.. Washington, D.C Shares, $100, payable in inonthly installments of ‘Te. per month. maturing in 84 months, « net profit of 837 on each share. Cand 6 per cent interest paid on special deposits from dete of dercatt. “Pull-peid stock pars 6 percent interest from date. jacT-t THE INAUGURATION. UG. DAY, ONE LARGE KOOM third Sor. 3 windows and herted, view from Capitol to Treasury; north ave. near 12th st. Member Washington Stock Exchaage, Address W. J. 5.. = office. felS-3t* Basi Retate an& Shack Meeker. (NDS ON THE AVENUE CAN BE OB- Booms Yand 11, atlantic Building, mod widh our unparalslied prices, fur eai soe OP st. ow. end-band clothing. ‘STH'’S OLD STAND, ¢19 D peak sn. sty INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Fok iG A aeenseuea anh am and for insweural pavade; unsurpassed Ipcation. — bought and.sold for cash or | 1550 'Fa. sve. t.w., Mrs SELIGEO fes-ze ep margin (Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans, )RRESPON DENTS. 2.8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros. Now York Cotton Exchange. ‘Lehman, Stern & Co. . New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Bourd of Trade. Private wires to New ork, Chicago and New Or- Jeans Telephone, 453 pel7-te Tus Disrmict Tie Ixsunaxce COMPANY. 610 14th street north west. CAPITAL, €200,000. ‘Titles to all real estate in Washington. Georgetown and county examined with accuracy and dispatch. ‘Deeds, wills and ali other conveyances of real prop- ete ‘TITLES INSURED. EUGENE CARUSI. WM. F. MATTINGLY, President, Vice President. ATH'L CARUSI. A. T. BRITTON, ‘Secretary and Chief Examiner. ‘Treasurer. DIMEN a peas JOHN A HAMILTON, CHARLES A J SHiok wears. WOLF. fellim NAUGURATION-LAFAY TT PARK—CHOICE feats in Front Row opposite the President, aud in neariv all the entire front the Sret_end secusid row} fie Buest to beled WG. Pr Pet fel ot NAUGURATION BOARD—810 PEL WEFK: TA. ble bowrd, $400; mest central location; southern tally-ho coach line leaves house hourly forall potutsof interes! <ng'yait couplets without ride'on dsr wreak iy bang tally bo;eeate ou, cvach for snayyural parade 81,00. ‘THY SOUTHERN. B11 Lkh st nw. R RENT_1305 E ST. N. W., QUARTERS covering = = wiooking Penn. ave., for Mie TROMAS J: FISHER &CO..134 F OR INAUGUEATION-THIRD STORY Room with two windows on Penn. ave. between 17th and ss price, @20. Address J. K. L., star office. fold RENT—FOR INAUGURAL PARADE, TWO bandsome parlors, 3 windows each: also lw balcony; 24 and 3d floors, with dining room attac" Apply 113 Pa. ave. nw fel4-3: cover: square south «ide be- 13th and 14th sts and a: Brentano's, 1015 Pa. 11 unde: C. THOMAS & 3 fel3-20* ‘0 VIEW INAUGURAL PARADE—ROOMSON 5TH oor Rapley Duildine, front vt, National Theaeg, sterm heat and elevator, Apply at boxoffice. fell4f COTS FOR THE INAUGURATION “TO, HOTELS and boarding: each ; blankets, 25 cts. and pillo . Braces oud for tem days only from date, App y ucrthe bas 2 sms M. NorEs. "Coupon tickets now ready. Taz Naroxaz Sure Devos. BAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVR. (Chartered by special act of Congress ‘Jan. , 1867, and acts of Oct, 1800, and Feb., 1802. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘Rectecafes from $5 each upward perannum Bhiver ware and valaatice taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on depostt and @a terest allowed on sums of not less than 65. ‘Deepares and keeps Wills free of charge—cetece Ex- = INAUGURATION PARADE. ‘Taree ( mesniicent iste sic windows (very ct i laree) view ou the avenue : feo. FG. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. J SAUGURAL PHOCESSION. ‘A grand view can be had from THOS. E. YOUNG'S Coach Factory, 464 Pa. ave. Call early and secure choteeteats ia fes-2w" JSaUQURAL CLUB BADGES, AND ALL KINDS ot sill badges and ronettce made to order. See saan pigs a: JOSEPH WALTEMEYER'S, 25 p. & 78. 20" As there are high-grade wheels 80 are there high- arade tires, It may not have occurred to you before, but it is 80. ‘The wise man knows that he is safe, that he is « gainer, and that itis trae economy to pay €150 for such a wheel asthe RAMBLER. He knows that there are lots of cheaper wheels; he knows that the makers cry them as “‘just as good,” but he is rightly wary of them and knows that heis safe in buying » RAM- BLER; he knows that it costs money to makes good article and shuns the cheap wheels as he would» Baxter street sbop when purchasing clothes. The best is the cheapest in the end. And what is true of clothes and wheels is true of tires. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., ts 1525 14th stn. w. IQRDAN SG WN BRAND, THE BRIGHTON son, Trimble and other reliable Grands in stock, O17 Sth. b-w..new building. {81m LEGAL AND LITFRARY LIGHTS: Desirous of quick work done in faultless ion, without ST, extra charge, will consuit their Dest interests by talking with us when the time comes togive their: By appointment we're **Printere GER ARO cabo, nor Nothing too small or too large for us to print. fet _ —EVERY OWN ve a bed of this most cellent vexetable in his carden. Once established the bed, with very little care, will last a lifetino. Fine jected one-year roots, $2 per 100. | Orders snouid be aftoots Will ue ready for delivery at ex~ HEREWOOD FARM, Bowie, Ma. Be Wore: ‘Just at hand-the N.Y. World Almanac— perfect wonder. Political and other statistics galore! And only 25e. JOHN C. PAREER, 619 7th st. OSIRIS LODGE. NO. Fo A. A. M—A eee eed fe oe fe15 ‘of the Scott ENING, Fobranry 15. 1801,047:90 o 4 . By order of the W. af. feld-2t FRED E. TASKER, Secretary. Kok rz —need not go to Paris or New York to have fine reception dresses made. The‘‘swellest™ ‘and most exquisite creations—fanitlessin fit —equal to the world’s best producticns—are turned out by our sRilled designers and artist tailors. See our spring showing. GEO. T. KEFN, 1312 F ST. N. W. feo-Im WANT THE “PICK?” ‘Today the pick of the choicest seats on the line of the parade is yours at reasonable prices. On the 4th day of ‘Mareh you may have to pay double what ‘We now ask. . All seats numbered and all stands roofed and boarded at back. Beats Sand up now. MANNING & PARSONS, fe8-1m Cor. 14th and Hats, PARTIES HAVING PROPERTIES FOR sale on New York ave. u.w. between 1; and [5th sts.. large or small, will please write me Particulars, with prices, terius, &c. WELL! WHAT AN IDEA? = nd wake Hodges’ acquaintance and be'll save me money. I'll also see his new :uling machine run by electricity. 511 9th st. feld fe9-6: RB. BROOKS. 616 12th st. n.w. ~ = ny. T respec a ees lovers of “the beautiful” to view some wonderfully fin imen Azaleas equally wonderful new suITs carnations. "~Opbeliay and *-Sweetbriet "whlch Are nest Sv-racen and ‘cannot be found in any other FOR HIRE store in he wor ‘Do not fall to come and aes them. ath fespectfully. 43m isie Fat, | OP spec. K. EREEMAN, Florist, fel42t* 612 B.w., bet. F and @ ats. nw. COAL FACTS FOR COLD WEATHER. Coal is king, but th many grades ,GOLDEN OPINIONS. 5 <i ‘Coal as thore are in four. it cen be => | <=" — inferior ag to be absolutely worthless—even worse than. | Beware of so-called cheap coal or you will fetthis kind. Wesell only the best, coal. delivered the best condition and at the lowest possible price consistent with fair dealing. ‘Tr: yus Y. BALDWIN JOHNSON, p30-tr 1101 R I. ave., S11 Ast. ne., 510 434 st.a.w. Hutchinson’s GREAT BARGAINS? ——— GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES, all kinds, HALF PRICE FINE IMPORTED MILLINERY, LACES, nIB. BONS, &o., at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. JACKETS AND OAPES AT HALF PRIOR. UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE DBESS TRIMMINGS AT HALF PRICE. Crowding two large stores into one gives you an opportunity of alifetime, » chance to stock up with rellable makes uf above foods, and in mauy instances at Jess than half price. Stock must be sold to maze ‘room for our spring goo is. —o— Hutchinson’s, feldSt 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Wersty Bouter Or W. EL HOEKE. NEW PUBLICATIONS. "Tt ts an ill wind that blows no one any good.” Pazsipesruz Isavavraniox SUMBER. FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY FOR MARCH, READY TODAY, Contains, amongst other notable features: ‘The severe weather of the past two months has filled our house with stock. Goods bought for the winter trade have not sold, and we find ourselves overloaded. ‘These goods must be disposed of to make room for the ‘pring stock. Wedon't want them—you do. We want your money, and this is the way we propose to get it: 22.50 OAK CHAMBER SUITES for $15. $25 OAK CHAMBER SUITES for 819. $35 OAK CHAMBER SUITEs for 826. 937.50 OAK CHAMBER SUITES for $27.60. 40-LB. HAIR MATTRESS, 87.50. $50 PARLOR SUITE, uphoistered in Tapestry, for A CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION: Picturesque | 39. Aspects of the Presideutial Inauguration. By Frederick 8. Daniel. With profuse illustrations, including the celebrated portraits of Mra. Cleve- land and Baby Ruth. drawn by MiseG. A. Davis. OLD GIB AT CASTLE ROCKS. A dramatic poem cf the pioneer days in California. By Joaquin ‘Miller. THE RIVIERA. By Grant Allen. Tlustrated by Hatherell ‘THE ODDEST CITY IN THE WORLD (Canton). By Douxlas Sladen. Ilustrated by Feliz Rega- ‘This number also contains the opening chapters of a.nbw serial story, entitled “JACK 0’ THE LIGHT,” $85 PARLOR SUITE, upholstered in Brocatelle, for 863. 960 PARLOR SUITE, upholstered in Silk Plush and ‘Tapestry, for 249. $65 PARLOR SUITE, upholstered in Silk Tapestry, for 853. SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD for 914.50. -50 MOQUETTES—a few patterns—at $1. 25 VELVET CARPETS at 800. $1.25 BODY BRUSSELS CARPET at 890. 1 TAPESTRY CARPETS at 7oc. mey and others. Now is the time you want to doe little Sizing for the VIAPANAMA. By Ratmond D. Foster. With views, | inauguration, and now isthe time you want tocome portraits, ete. and see us. by Etta W. Pierce. ‘2S.cts. percopy. Yearly subscription, $3. Forssle by all newsdeslers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. ‘MRS, FEANK LESLIE, Publisher. 100 Fifth Ave. . New York City. INTHE WINDOW By Our for trading Pent gd Seeeese grow. Woraise and sell immense numbers of PINKS and take particular care to have them always fresh. Prices moderate. You'll miss something if you fail to pay usa visit. 4, GEBE& Bas:1224 FSEN.W. W. Hl. HOEKE, west Sra Axp Pa Ave NOVELTIES For EUOHRE PARTING. _831 SEVENTH ST. NW. REPLATING OLD GOODS EQUAL TO HEV. Pcl Ne sco fn cnc Asrmu Ax Carsenn CURED BY THR CIGARETTES EaPIO. From the Evening Star, February 11, 1803. “The Gridiron Club portraits in last Sund: Were the subject of commendation on all are regarded by competent authorities as good as anything of thei: kind in the way of Lewspa- Per illustration yet produced in thia country. So: Of the likenesses were remarkably spirited aud strii~ jn, and in the matter of technical execution were all thai could be desired.” Weare prepared to execute orders for halftone and Sine line engraving for every purpose in the same artistic manner as we did the work 80 highiy com- ‘mended in the above olupping from the Evening Star art notes. THE STANDARD ENGRAVING COMPANY, fel 414 Lith st. and 927 F st. Be 5.0 FOR A $300.00 FoR A For my magnificent new addition to KENSINGTON—the prettiest suburb on the Metropolitan Branch B. and 0. NAME NAME you « circular telling about it. You may win the valuable prize. HENRY N. COPP, Investments, 706 8TH ST. N. W. fels — FOR BERT_VERY CHEAP u6 F ST. .; 4upper rooms; elevator; con venleaces; specially wiayted for dremmaker, who will wet the benefit of an established trade. fel4-3t ‘OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 F at, gots made for ICE— Chestnut 85.90 8585) White ‘6.75| Splint $7—Camel.. 10.00 = SPIRITUALISM 905 HST. N.W. fertul tantiestations: ail ig the Went. MOND AS ee eee ee ere i Sania a Sr Sd BSP WNITED, ORDER OF THE GOLDEN Cross, —The organization of new Golden Cross Commandery in East Washi: will be com- pisted THURSDAY EVENING. 10th instant, "Nem. Sramiued nor obligated apereaquested & best oo all pramiued nor 0 ° SI6Pa. ave. s0., at Pocock. it GENERAL BUSINESS. We conduct @ generat real es- tate business, but we buve one department devoted exclusively to collecting rents and generally managing property. We will be pleased to number you among ‘our patrons. B. H. WARNER & CO., Property Managers, 916 F st. nw. 1t GEO. W. KERN, Attorney-at-Law. Has removed and 35, Warder butiding, cor. 9th and F. Privateconsnl tation rooms. Consultation and advice free. fel5-Lw* PURITY IN ““DRINKABLES.” Purity in what we drink is as absolutely necessary as purity in what we eat is no question about the purity and duperiority of the TO-KALON WIN. they have justly earned a most yebutation.”' Soe oar ‘exhibit’ at the,” Pu: ‘ood Exposition.” ¢g-Wines direct from That glorious ‘climate of California de- livered at short notice. TO-KALON WINE COMPANY. 614 14thst. nw. [felol ARE WE NOT RIGHT? BAT loti itke old Utses to noe a ively tatl- Oring business going on again on this coruer.” Such remarks are frequent. Wo believe the fs but one way to do the tailoring business suc- consfully, and that is, to turn out fine work, make the carments it perfectly, give the bix- gest possible dollar's worth and cuarantee sat isfaction. Take a peep at our line of 84 ‘Trous- erings. GIBSON & COMPANY, **Simpeon's Old Stand,” cor. 9th ada G sts. n.w. Be’ “TES STRIKE” IN NECKWEAR, ‘Take your chotee of our $1.60, 82 and $2.50 Silk Puff Scarfs tor throe days at SLeach; or 3 for 82.50. ‘Not more than 3 toany one customer. fel5 W. 8. TEEL, '‘Men's Belongings,” 935 PA. AVE. FEBRUARY 3, 1893. MR. CHAS, E. HODGKI ‘Dear’ 1 take great pleasure in expressing my en- tire satiafaction with your work in/urnish- ing the y.ase for the aeverat buildings under my supervision. Your prumptneas in com- Blsting the contracts and the quality ¢f ma- rial furnished has pn every case atrictiy ax specified and al! that Leould possibiy desire. Y urs. wincely, RED. G. ATKINSON, Architect. 625 Fat. nw. See meif youneed glass of any description. CHAS. E. HODGKIN, 9137TH ST. N.W. _fe6-3m_ EW FRIENDS!" ‘The Phonograph gains mn . Ainong its recent ©: RWM.M. STEWART of of Suver,” and BE of the most polished and eloquent orators of the South. ‘Phonographs on installments. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., (27 E E_D. EASTON, Pres. R. F. CROMELIN, Sec. 1t FIN-DE-SIECLE. A white roll point collar with small flowing- end tle of black satin, worn with a fancy sbirt, with cuffs of same material is Jinede- siecle, for strect wear. Drop im when pass- ing. BAIRD & GALT, 921 F STREET, SHIRTMAKERS AND PURNISHERS. Nevada, the TOR JOHN T. fel5 THIS 1S TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS, AND the public in xeneral, that T hav ed Pol HW. D. NOKTON to assist me in the res department of my business. All matters my charge will receive prompt and carcful attention. Special care given to the collection of rents and the investment of money. ALIER SKER, w felt DON'T—YOU— KNOW That your sigt ean be renewed and your headache removed by’ A. G.HASILTON (culls? With CARL Optictan end Jeweer, 427 7th st. Rw. Fxamination free. Hours from $to5 p.m. feldtr Kr a=WE WANT YOUR ACCOUN’ Not bank acconnt, but printing account. This ac- count can never be overdrawn. Printing and engraving of ail kinds. Nothing but first-class work. All work delivered when promised. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, JOHN 7. SHFIRY, Manager. Printer and Ensraver. Telephone 543. (fell) 623 D st. n.w. VIOLAS, CELLOS AND DOUBLE BASSES, em larees jek, at WORCH'S MUSIC STORE st, Old stringed instramente taken in ex: Change. Planoa for rent and moved. Par INTER TO YOUC ¥ patented procers to imttate typewriter Work sa sure businesszetting wediuin. fe has ns tonisned mi custonern by ite remit, It will astonish ma. Calland see it. a BYRON 8. ADAMS, PRINTER, [Telephone 030.) [feb] S12 T1thst, mew. NO SCARCITY OF COAL At my yards. You may select froma "complete stock of the Kinttest erailoe ot" fuel. The ners till gute yon. wre MAURY DOVE, Malini office, Zist and Tets. Dw. Foot F and G sts. n. w. 2eth and K sts. nw. ‘aim! 1200 H st. n.w. 1626 Most. aw. if 7m, McQUFEN PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, Fine Book and Job Pri Chins Telophone 763. fed) 1108-11 Est. nw. eeortice oF MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, ‘We have recently added an optical do- partment to our establishment, where ‘every particular of the business will re- cetve careful and scientific attention. Any ill-fitting frame readjusted without charge, Oculists’ prescriptions care- HL. fully olled. MERIZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, $25-tr j 2ith and F sts. NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE real estate business heretofore conduct Fickling at Nos. 1406 G and 1264 OFC. H. Pickling’& Bre having sswopiate Pong ep SS ” ca be RY Rt p Peer frm 3 3 OH. FIG! 1G. Me willbe pleased to see our old friends and pat- rors, ‘add many new. to our list. Sur persuual extention to the real eatate busines in al fis Uranches. ds RO... Te Bt seeonex TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS. made t Trusts for of 5 tg Syeupe posable me rauarterly ot ‘Straight Trusts at lowest rates. 4 op realestate In event of death RL. GOODMAN, Agent, UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AKD TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, (60S 13th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. - Full paid. cht eae ne eeericon were ARTICLES FOR DAILY USE. Business men use the following goods every | day. Every office 4s unfurnished without them—Copying Presses, Waste Baskets, Bond Boxes and Cash Boxes, Files and File Envel- itege, “Twine, it Wetghts, Office aud Li headquarters for sundries at ( FASTON & KU! 421 11TH ST “The art of a thing ta frat ite aim, Tn reali manner ay ccoompuiahing tt." Our aim is to reproduce speech accurately, and tt 4s accomplished by the slupiest inechaniam, as can be Gomostrated by a free trial, which is asked. THE GRAPHOPHONE, 619 ith ot ber Bands, Paper ry ndatanda. We are uery and stationers’ eet prices. Stationers. 5 Fr RENT— ‘Very desirable first floor office room, being 618 14th FandG.. Can have lease. RICE & LIPSCOMB, 618 14th st. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A Series of MEETINGS FOR MEN Under the auspices of THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW, ‘To be held in the Parish Hall of ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, near Washington Circle, ‘On the evenines of FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22 aud at § o'clock, The Rev. Win. FE: inson of New York will lecture on subjects of special interest. fel5-6: ne AS THE EMINENT CHEMIST, PROF. R. beraical is of various Kinds of black: hosiery = an various Kinds of biack hosie and certified that. there fs danger of blood poisoning by using any but Smith & Angell’s make, I sball k ata teow lps op ee men and boys, which oer > W. 8. TPEL, fe10-3m_ ‘935 Pa. ‘ave. Hi ce?" 4 “G00 on” ‘When you buy a saw you ouzht to buy ‘8 good one. ‘You cannot get satisfaction from the poor sort. Our Dollar Saw is made from properly tempered spring steel, 26 §nches long, 7 to 11 teoth to the inch in- clusive, and 1s absolutely guaranteed, You'll pay $1.25 and 81.50 elsewhere for no better. BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND @BTS. Builders’ Hardware. The Modern-price Tailor. | <a ly surpri how much. is contained ia the sulta wo wake at B80 (OSs, felt suits consist of s cut ‘coat and waist- de of fashionable rr ibalr of troubers to be taadls of pome nest do. a's 0 ve conscious of the fuot that you ars well reseed, that is if it is our si W. C. Mertz, Garment -- = Maker, -~-- 51k - Eleventh- ~~ Str fo15 MEETINGS FOR MEN ONLY. 5 > BROTUENHUOD OF ST, ANDREW, FEBRUARY 20-25, 1808. ng canis each evening at 8 o'clock. as follows; ‘st. bet. Oth CHURCH. aq 7th a Ee Peat sna bor sy eee “er MARES CHOVCH, Sd ants a. pe, Fob- Bovey ae Da, Rev. GF Wi 3 “ me. sol > tel ‘and bring others. ee weather is likely ¢0 be |, Followed Fair "hureday; colder, EEE eee BUILDING A REVIEWING STAND?? You bu; oan sero money [by baring your boards, ., ‘QOMMON RED HEART BOARDS, 90c. per 1000q.ft. BEST GANG-SAWED BOARDS, @1 15 per 100sq. ft. JOISTS AND STUDDING, $1.30 per 100 ft. “EOONOMY™ will point you to our lumber yard. eRe cn Siti ae, ‘Pressed, 250. is law offices to Rooms 31.32 | There | , Stationery Cases. Pens, Pencils, Ink and | Washington News and Gossip. TO ANNEX HAWAIL. AMURESES TS. 10 The President Sends a Message Reo- BOARDING ommending It to Congress. BICYCLES... BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS, DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, &c. FINANCIAL. wea Seas Seewww8se FOR RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Stabl FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneou: FOR SALE (Pianos). HOTELS... - LEGAL NOTICES. LADIES’ GOODS . LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE....... MEDICAL MISCELLAN MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. EW PUBLICATIONS. OTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL... POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS: PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL . RAILROADS SP©CIAL NOT! Oo RHA R EM OAV SH ew wID wD TTT ED (Rooms) ED (Situations) To Subscribers. Subscribers to Taz Stan who are ferved by route boys will confer a favor by promptly reporting to ‘Tue Star office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys. saciitieriiS Gs HEY Goverxment Receipts Topar.—Internal | revenue, $314,924; customs, $626,640. ao A Distaict Pavext.—A design for a spoon | has been issued by the patent office to Marshal | 0. Roberts of this city. | Aes Siaxep.—Among the acta approved by tho President today were the act to provide light houses and other aids to navigation and the act for a bridge across the Mississippi river at | St. Paul. Brvs yor Anon Prats.—Bids were opened at the Navy Department yesterday for 6,700 tons of stecl armor plate for naval vessels un- der theactof Congress appropriating $4,000,000 for that purpose. —s Licut vor tae IxavccRation.—The Presi- dent today approved the joint resolution pro- viding for additional telegraphic and electric | light facilities in the city of Washington during | the inaugural ceremonies. rules A Nayat Promorion.—-Capt. C. C. Carpenter, | in command. of the Portsmouth (N. H.) aavy yard, has been ordered to examination for pro- motion. Commodore Gillis of the light house board will be retired in May and Capt. Carpen- ter will succeed to the vacaney : - Tar Paestpent’s Cartens.—The President's | callers this morning were the members of the | Utah commission, Senator Proctor, Represent « | tive Cogswell, Senator MMscock, Representative Stone, Col. Rathbone, Commissioner Morgan of the Indian bureau, Vice President Morton and Representative Painter and friends, Saas aay To Go Wrrm Prany.—Ensign Geo. W. Logan | has ven granted ieave of absence #0 that he may accompany Lieut. Peary on his next expe- | dition to the Arctic. Ensign Logan is a nephew | of Gen. John A. Logan and is now attached to | government until experience should prove it | the United States steamer Monocacy, on the | Asiatic station. He is. young officer, having | graduated from the Naval Academy in 1887, when he stood nine in a claxs of forty. He was | in the Samonn disaster and had a very narrow escape from death. | —____. | Navat Onpens.—Commander J. H. Sands | has been detached from ordnance instruction | at the navy yard,Washington, D.C.,and ordered | to temporary duty in the bureau of equipmen and to hold himself in readiness for orders to | | of Lousiana, in the act of 1804, A TREATY AGREED TO, The Terms of Which Are Simple, Leaving the Details to Be Worked Out Hereafter— The Latest Dispatches Received From Mi! ister Stevens as to His Action. ‘The President sent = message to the Seuate this afternoon recommending the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States. It is accompanied by a treaty of annexation con- cluded between the Secretary of State and the Hawaiian commissioners and a mass of cor- Tespondence relating to the question at issue, The treaty is brief, providing merely for the annexation of the islands under the present provisional government and leaving the details of the permanent form of govern- | ment, &c.,to the action of Congress. The correspondence is very voluminous, going back many years.and gives a complete history of the islands so far as negotiations with the United States are concerned. The publication of these | papers will depend altogether on the action of the Senate. THE TREATY CONSIDERED. The members of the Senate committee on foreign relations today had the Hawaiian annex- | ation treaty before them. & short one and provides for aunexa- tion. It is similar to that which annexed Alaska, except that there is no money consid- eration. There is no legislation regarding it necessary for aunexation until the treaty is ratified by the two countries. Up to 9 o'clock today the treaty hnd not been reported to the Senate, but it is the intention so to do during the afternoon. The treaty is MINISTER STEVENS’ LATEST DISPATCH. The following dispatches were received last night: Usiren States Leoatiox, Hosorrxv, Feb. 1, 1893. (Received February 14, 5 p.m.) respon the spirit of conciliation and magnanimity. The annexation sentiment has constantly in- creased since the departure of the commission- era for Washington, and with healthful earnest- | ness is taking possession of all classes. Nearly all the Getmaus, the larger proportion of the respectable and responsible English and al most the entire Portuguese population are warmly for annexation. This inclination of the Portuguese is quito important, for they | number seven or eight thousand, and are among the most industrious and saving. As to tertas of aunexation I stilladhere firmly to the opinion expressed in my dispatch 74, that the = bounty to be paid to the Hawai- ian sugar r pound—$12 per ton, so long and only so [ong as the United States bounty system sball be maintained. To the objection that this allows only @12 per ton on Hawaiian sugar, while the HAwaiian planters get twice the amonnt per acre that the Louisiaun planters do on the average, and as I said in my dispatch 74 the consensus of opinion among the leading planters here, obtained by me five or six months since, was and is that $12 per ton bounty will place all the Hawaiian plantations worth maintainjgg on the road of financial satety and su As to the form of goverment for the islands I now only vary from views expressed in my °74, as to incline strongly to the opinion that the beginning should be substantially like that of President Jefferson and Congress in respect page 283, | United States Statutes at Large, only differing from that by providing in addition to governor, attorney general, a commissioner of finance and commissioner of the interior and a legislative council of thirteen or fourteen, all to beappointed by the President, unless it ‘should be deemed best for the governor to appoint attorney general and the commissioners of finance and of the interior, who would be practically a| cabinet of three to aid the governor to carry on the government. ‘This plan and method of government could be maintained as a transition best to change to a more popular form. In the meantime the respousible voters rapidly increase and American ideas and interests would gain in force and volume. My private consultation with the proviional government since the departure of the com- missioners for Washington bas led us to think highly of the Jedferson act of 1804, for Loui- sinna, as a trausition expedient tor Hawaii. | This would cause no stuck, and would allow affairs to move along on safe and conservative jines until time and experience demand some- thing better. It would be fortunate to have the navy yard, Boston, as equipment officer. | sucha man as Sanford B. Dole, the nt Lieut. T.'C. MeI.can has been detached from | head of the provisional government, the first duty at the torpedo station. Newport, it. L, | American governor of Hawaii. 25th instant, and ordered to hold bunself for | As to liquidation of all political claims of the orders to the Detroit as executive officer. Sail- maker C.J. Jones has been ordered to the Franklin, Acts Approvep.—The President has ap- proved the act for a bridge across the Galves- ton and Brazos canal; the act for a bridge over the Monongahela river at Pittsburg; the act for a bridge across the St. Mary's river between Florida and ia; the acts for the relief of Licut. Chas. 8. forty-seventh Illinois volunteers; Capt. Wm. C. Knbwiton, seventh New Hampshire volunteers; Lieut. 8. J. Brooks, twenty-fifth Ohio volunteers; Second Lieut. Chas. E. Houston, forty-ninth Pennsylvania volunteers, ee A Bia Jump.—First Lieut. J. A. Dapray, twenty-third infantry, has been nominated as a paymaster in the army, with the rank of major. Lieut. Da: y 1s now soting 06 military secre- tary to Seorolary Elkin Eortienars fiegand of the most fortunate men in the army, as he will be the youngest major in the service. He was appointed from civil tife and has advanced rapa. He was engaged in newspaper work when ited a second lieutenant in the army. and three weeks after joining his regi- ment he was made battalion adjutant. He was soon thereafter selected by Gen. Hancock as an aid-de-camp, and upon Hancock's death he became an aid to Gen. Miles. : 3 ———— Prnsoxat—H. Bradley of Brooklyn, Harry Brown of Pittsburg, Joseph B. Winslow of Findlay, Ohio, and Robert 8. Frazier of Peters- burg are at Willard’s.-D. R. Winter of New York, W. N. Tuttle of Newark and C. 8. Her- man of Boston are at the Randall —C. G. Clarke of New York,S. W. Hankins of Memphis, George J. McArthur of Boston and fallen queen and the crown princess may I be allowed to suggest that the spirit and import of the March treaty plan of 1854 had better be adopted, which authorized the expenditure of $100,000 for like purposes, I there- fore suggest that if a liquidation of this kind | be now under consideration €150,000 should be allowed as the total sum for this Purpose, $70,000 should go to the fallen queen, Liliuo- kalani, and $70,000 to the crown princess, Kai- ulana, and $5,000 to each of the two young ‘The last named, the two princes, are young persons, ‘of little account, not chiefs by blood. but they were made princes by the late King Kalakaua without any coustitu- tional right or power to do so, the then being nephews of his wife Kapiolani. Should the entire sum granted for these purposes be greater or less than $150,000 I advise that the above specified pro) i ‘As to the native Hs — a leaders at this are tending favor- ably toward annexation. Mr. Kauhane, for many amember of the legislature and re- garded, for many yeare, the, best. native in the islands in public life, a noble in the recent ses- PORT DEPOSIT’S PERIL Destruction of the Town Threatened by Flood. POPE LEO AND MGR. SATOLLL, Ferdinand De Lesseps Still Igno tant of His Sentence. PORT DEPOSIT IN PERIL. Destruction of Lives and Vroperty Threat. ened by Flood. Special Mspatch to The I vening Star Exxrox, Mp., Feb, 15.—The flood in the Suse quebanna river at Port Deposit, which bag been threatening the town for some days past, assumed alarming proportions at noon today. The citizens are ina high state of excitement and many have left their homes and taken refuge in the hills surrounding the town. The situation is a critical one, and hourly threatens the destruction of both lives and property. The gorge is cight miles in length. and is not only still firm, but appears to be getting heavier. ‘The upper and middle portion of the town ie engulfed. Many outbuildings and fences have | been carried away and more are expected to follow. The ice gorge at McCall's Ferry, eightesn miles up the river, is reported to be give ing away. In case this occurs the situation would be frightful. ‘Travel on the Port De- posit and Columbia railroad has been sus- |pended owing to the fact that the | tracks are under several fect of water. Pas sengers are transferred at Kock run through the town in wagons. People are compelled te travel about the staocts on rafts and in boate, | Water Rising at Cincinnati. |. Crxerexatt, Ouro, Feb. 15.The Ohio river here continues to rise. Th is in all the houses along the river and collars on Front street are flooded. Fifty feet will flood the lower parte nters should be limited to 6 mills | would | of Front «1 street, eet and reach the cellars on 2d Last night's reports show the river rising at Cattlettsburg and Portemouth. The anawhs was rising at Charleston. The danger | is not over here by any n The rine in the Kanawha will, how the prospects are twe for a | falling prospects are | good for the river going firty fect and the lowee districts as far up ax ddstreot being submerged. | Evaxevinie, Ixp., Feb. 15.—The Ohio river Jat this point is rising rapidly and there are already thousands of acres of land in the bayou and lands above under water, but the farmers took precautions to remove their stock to high j ground in time. There are, however, immense quantities of corn and lumber, ties and sta’ Which are in danger should the river rises feet higher. Freshet In Tlinota. Curcaco, Feb, and put all the streams, great and small, on the Tampage. The Sangamon, the Kickapoo and the Mackinaw are out of their banks and the railroad and wagon bridges are in danger. The thoritics of the Big Four and the Lake Erie and Western have given orders to wateh the bridges night and day. Some of the Hiinots Central and Chi o and Alton bridges are | threatened, but not in such an alarming degree. The tracks of the Lake Erie and Western and | other roads are under water at Farmdale, a few miles east of Peoria, on account of the freshes in Farm creck. The town of Mest Peoria ie | flooded. Many of the strocts of Chicago are flooded, the frozen catch basins preventing the sewers from carrying off the water. In Peoria con- siderable damage resulted from the same cause. ‘Two bridges on the Toledo, Peoria and West- ern road near Peoria have been carried away. ‘The lowiands around Joliet are under water, and the farmers have been driven out, Farpury, Iui., Feb. 15.—A ten hours’ down- r of rain has turned the streets in this city to lakes. The streams are all out of their banks, and have not been #0 high for years. | The ice is gathering at the approaches of the bridges, and unless they are strongiy con- structed they will be an easy prey. A number reported to have been oes in the coun! A | railrosd bridge on the Toledo, Peoria and West- | erm road is washed out between Farmaale and Washington, and all the trains on that road have to go via Pekin on the Santa Fe from the | Nest, making them over four hours late im this city. — STILL IGNORANT OF HIS FATE. Ferdinand « Lesseps Entertains Mis Son's dailors t wares, Panrs, Feb. 15.—Charles de Lesseps remained yesterday with his father, Ferdinand, at Le | Chesnaye. The aged De Leweps recognized and | embraced his son, still ignorant of the judg- ment that Led dvomed them both to imprison | ment, Charles managed to restrain bis tears and assumed a cheerful aspect so that his | father might not suspect the trath. Charles introduced the detectives, whose prisoner be war, as friends that | Paris, ir fashion as his decrepit on and weakened faculties would permit They all chatted together and when dir | time came Ferdinand invited the visi dine. a privilege of wh they availed mselves whether in Ferdinand’s mind still ling bilities of the Panama cai he spoke optimistically about the revival of the enterprise and theeventual union under French auspices of the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific. Charles listened mutely to his father's atter- ances on the subject, the remarks being of an erratic character, which indicated that the in- tellect of the veteran diplomaust and engineer bad lost its ancient strength. The family, including Ferdinand and Charies, dined at the same table with the detective guests. When evening came Ferdinand again em- braced his son and expressed a hope that be would soon see him again. Then the detectives, who had never once left Charlex entirely alone, escorted him back to Paris and he was lodged again inthe conciergerie at 5 o'clock in the morning. ‘ott, one of the Panama defendants under sentence, is in London and will go thence to Vienna, afterward returning to Paris to meet. the penalty impored upon him, pro- vided bis appeal against sentence not sustained —— POPE LEO AND THE SCHOOLS. yer in the islands, years a former legislatures from the important member of E of Maui, thinks the fall of the extinction of the monarchy a waii, and be is for annexation. Robert jueen and to aE aus i citizen of Rhode living in that state. fighting sbili ity than any other native FEE Hi and will citizen, | 5 li George A. Mead of Sioux City, N. D., are at the Ebbitt.—J. Howard Blair of Philadelphia, ‘ Hl | id . i é ! itt fi = s yi a 4 sFE by f s f i i 1 | : | ' | | I i i | I =,