Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pesnayivania Avenue, corer 11th 8t., by The ing Star Ni Company, een acrrMase Pee New York Office, 88 Potter Building. Ses ten ‘Tae Evewive Star is served to subscribers in the ety br carriers, on their own account, at 10 cent Sone, or 4. por ments.” Copies af the counters ‘pail “anywhere inthe United Staten or oatage id) cnaita per mouth, SaToanay QUADRUPLE SuEET Stam aioe with forcian Sostage elded. @L00 = SL OOPer veer: [Enters at the Post OMice at Washington, D. C., as |—— Vor. 82, No. 20,497. secon’ lame mail mattar. | £27 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made Known on application. The Eo WASHINGTON, ening D. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1893. Star. ¥ TWO CENTS. NANCIAL. _THE INAUGURATION. SPECIAL NOTICES. w MONEY? ixty, grninety dass with which to bridge over. Collateral taken on local and lmted stocks, western. morteares, paid up life policies in old-line companies, frat and A trnsts, Ke.. ke. Apply between 1 and on ath st. nw. fols- And Women- —Who have money unemployed instead of allowing it to remain in bank where it yields them nothing, take it to Woods & Co. , who issue them ates of deposit” on’ whatever it desired, and pay them interest on the same—3 per cent, payable on demand—4 per percent in six months tn one year be pleased to talk it over with you at any time. Woods & Co., BANKERS, 12% F ST. NSURANCE INVESTMENTS._LOANS J stedlen Lite, Toptane and Fudowment P naurance fn suns of 8300 an upward MYERS. Attorney, Kellogg bidg-, MIG F st. felo-lw WM. B WHERLER, ‘Member N. ¥. Stock Exchange. EMILE GUILLAUDEU. W. B. Warr & Ca Have opened s Branch Ofice at No. 1411 F Srazer, Wasmsxeros, For dealings in RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. 0. 50 Broadway, e, S61 Sth avenue, Correspondents of COUNSELMAN & DAY, Chicago. Private wires to New York and Chicago. {e13-6t QUITABLE YOU U ADELE ERATIVE = (3 wses, should ascertain the terms upon® which money is loaned by the Equitable Co-operative Build Eighty- seven monthly pay fpal afd interest settle a Joan in full. Any portion or ail of a loan, however, may be settled at any time by paying accrued interest to date of sucb settl Heavy ez;enses are arvided. sme FAlsrAale HE Ef ABLE tae & tUASLS Twa purely co-operative saving and loaning fustitation. It Ioans money at fair r: jerest on long time and monthly in- 9 and pays fair and reliable profits Pamphiets explaining the adrantages ‘ond Denefts of the association and other jon Furnithed upon epptication & 10S F st. JNO. JOY EDSON, Secretary. Ofice, FQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. Office hours: 94.m. to4:30 p.m fel4-7t T. H AVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchangs, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms Yand 1 INVESTMENT 8 i Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or om marzin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleacs. RESPONDENTS. 2.8. Bache & Co., New York Stock F: Lehman Bros... New York Cotton Lebman, Stern & Co. , New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Latusen Bros & Co.. Chicago Boardof Trade. Private wires to York, Clicage and New Or- Jeans. Telephone. 4:6 pel7-te Tue Disrmcr Tire Issvnasce CAPITAL, $200,000. Titles to all real estate in Washington, Georgetown | tnd county examined with accuracy and dispatch. Domte, wills and all other conveyances of real Brop- erty prevared TITLES INSURED. EUGENE CARUSt, WM. F. MATTINGLY, Pr Vico President, LCARUS A. T. BRITTON, ry and Chief Examiner, ‘Treasurer. DIRECTORS. MILLS DEAN, 3 HAMILTON, ANK HUME, CHARLES A. TAMES, wi MATTINGLY, SIMON WOLF fell-1m actosat, Sars Deposrr, BAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY niobia, Cf the District of © CORNER 15TH ST! D NEW YORE AVE Chartered by special act of Congress Jan... 1KET, and acts of Oct. 1500, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Renta sates from $5 each upward peranoam Biiver ware and valuables taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and interes: allowed on sams of not less than $5. Prepares and kenrs Wi free of charge—scts as Ex- eeuter, Administrator and Trustee—exceutes Trusts ef all Kinds BENJAMIN P_SNYDPR, Prenident. CHALLES © GLOVER. Furst View President, JAMES M_JOUNSTON. Second Vico Pres, THOMAS KJONES, e & rkancr Bentanin P Snrier, Charles C. Glover, tohn @. Parke, joun F. Rodgers, k. UF30) Thomas K Jouee. Basarxc Horse Or LEWIS G TEWESRURY & co.. 1SSe F st. Adams Iron Butlding, WASHINGTON, D. & W. B HIBBS, Macager. Depestts recetved subject Depostte techeck and fnterest alowed er daily Valances Advances made to corre Advances, spontentsageinst available follateral. Government Ronde and ail Becurities listed on the New Ceewnment Bente York Stock Px - benght and sold for ‘Bsual comminsion. We pave direct wares toonr Now York oad Tue Wasnrserox Rear Estate Co. CAPITAL $100,000, FULL PAID. OFFERS FOR SALE AT PAR ITS 6 PER CENT GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS, $100 AND $500 EACH. ‘These bonds are payable in gold coin May 1, 190%. but subject to payment at any time after May 1, 1897. at the option of the Company. first morteage notes on Washingto held tn trust by the WASHINGTON LOAN AND which certifies to each Lond isasued, and that securities exceeding in face value by 10 per cent of the bonds cert The notes so deposited represent bout treo-thirds of the market value of the real upon which they are a first liea, making the tecurity of these bonds unquestioned. ‘They are secured by city reai estate, TRUST COMPAN fied have been Cepostted with it. IMPORTANT ITEMS FROM ANNUAL REPORT, Total Resources, $220,546.73. “Kecaipts, $137,696.02. Real Estate on Hand (actual cost) DEBENTURES. Debentnres are ¥aluable to persons who do not de- nbered with the care and responsibility papers necessary in the prepar- of » real estate loan. the person accepting the debenture of the respousl- | Liltty of lookins after the payment of taxes upon the property aud tue annoyance of a collection of the JOHN H. WALTER, of keeping the ation and secu: 1001 Fat. n.w., Washington, 2. U. Second National Pank of Washington, shington Loan and Trust Company. REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE coftraxy, 470 LA. AVE., insurance company—ts thor- Ieequiopel- Luss been in sa-cemsfal operation for Geer eleven yesteand has examined mearly 20,00) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, MAHLON ASHFORD, President, and £3, Warder buildi GEORGE E. FLEMING, Secretary, E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasarer, CHARLES B. BAILEY, E. G. DAVIS, Director, ‘Counsellor at Law. ‘Of Riggs & Co., Bankers. 'y Washington Gas Ligh t Co. ‘Collector of Taxes. ctor, ALBERT F. FOX, Dire aur mas WILLIAM GALT, Director, 7 IN, Director, ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Director vee, litan RR. Co. GEORGE W. PEARSON, Director. EXPERT EXAMIN WM. D. HOVE! ani | Counsellors at Law. JAMES J. BECKER. CONSULTING COUNSEL, WALTER D. DAVIDGE, Esquire. Lp ITLES tnsured— fety to PURCHASERS and Capital (fully paid), $200,000. ible with absolute jai. 19.21€00-2in 509 7TH ST. N.W. ¥. H. SMITH, President. A. M. LOTHROP—JOHN Tw EEDALE, Vice Presidents, T. A. LAMBERT, Tressurer. Bank open during business hours and from 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenines. Four per ceut interest paid on ordinary deposits and larger dividends on installment deposits, Berra. Cerrirtcates. All persons who may be calied on to bury cfthefannig ora friend. are rrapectfnity nce of tha Co-operative Burial Assocte: iy Lath street worthwest. tes representing Afty aud oue-bundred ry Cortifivaten draw Gper cent interest and are trans. ferabletoany one. Examine wal be convinced of Jour interest is the matter. SH. HINES, President, Coasox & Macarrser. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. apd Bons and all securities isted Sbauees Gf New Yore, Pillaleipita, Boston fmnore bought and sold. file or investinent securities. Scat Raliroad. Gas, insurance and Beil Teles hone Stock bought and sold. de'31 CIATION, 1313 F im monthly tustallments of h paturing in S4 months, anet probe Ter cent intereat paid op special deposits Full-paid stock pays 6 THE TNAUGURATION. NAUGURATION B ‘ble board, $5.00. $10 PER WEEK: TA- vat location southern hoary for all points of Interest ng iste coruplete without grid on our creat faim hand tai)y-ho, seats on coach for Set rif SOUTHERN. SU Ekh st. nw. W.. QUARTERS Be covering nd for, | cellent vegetable in SHER & CO. .1224 F st WINDOWS FOR KENT FOR THE Hall, cor. 9th and Pa. ave, the ball between 4 INSHEIMER, 0 1d 6 o'clock p.m. oF of Om RENTINAUG DAY: 03 Mind four, Surindews ant heated vew frost arth side ave. bear Teth ge JOR RENT_¥OR 1X AD handsome parla: 7. fsa Bors, ith dining room atts ; R SALE—PRIVILEGE sand for inaueural parade Una ECTING A passed loration. YTS FOR THE INAUGURATION TO HOTELS ‘and boariling hoviasheepers, 1-400 Cote for cha na pl, 83 coat Prices coed Yor ten days: ‘date. Apis’ Gistcor, sd aud G ste. hw. Seach, biankets, AL PROCESSION. ROOMS AND. WINDOWS ON . AVE. N. Ww. b,meay department for raat. ain store and, Sioa ouses, furnished and unfurnished. Whi: ney ave.. Mt. Pleasant. bald SC 5 EACH. WINDOWS FOR INAUGURATION. $15 Apply to PRINCE, Fotografer, 11th et, and OR RENT-FOR MARCH 4, 7 LARGE windows in private office. with fine view of Penna. ave. and 15th st.; elevatorand lunch room in the building. GRACE M. THOMAS, _fe16-1w 100 Corcoran building. _ JOR RENT-BALCONY HOLDING ABOUT 200 people, best view on the avenue. fel6-2t* WE, ARE OVERSTOCKED WITH WINDOWS and will sell cheap today also reserve seats oh stands for dey call ‘see UB at once. STEVENS fel6-3t* nearly all the entire front the finest to bead. W. ‘T AND BEST INAUGURAL SEATS ON / Pa. ave.: all under cover: square south side be- tween Akh and 14th ts. and at Brentano's, 1015 Pa ve ickets now ready. C. gre Coupon tickets no vy. HOM SPECIAL NOTICES. Be Wonder: ‘Justat hand—the N. Y. World Almanac~ a perfect wonder. Political and other statistics galore! And only 25e. fol5 JOHN C. PARKER, 619 7th st. Ke 5T ARTISTIC TAILORING POSSIBLE ‘The very tyles and bigh char- acter of work turned out by Redfern and Worth can be secured here—and for les money. Inaugural Ball Gowns KEEN, Ladies’ Tailor, 1312 F ST. eo FOR REN ‘Very desirable first floor office room, being 618 14th at, bet, F and G Can bate lease VD ONES ARE BUYING NOW. Don't deceive yourself with the idea that you Will be able to bay good seats on the 4th of March. If there should be a few left the prices ‘will befabulous. Allour seats are numbered and all stands are roofed and boarded beck and sides, Reserved seats now 81up. MANNING & PARSONS, tm Cor. 14th and H sts, ge SWELL WaT ANDER SS Sees hell save me money. T'll also see bis new raling inachine run by electric a felt Be OOLDEN OF IONS. From the Evening Star, February 11, 1893. <qg=>THE SURE f ““The Gridiron Club portraits in last Sunday's Post were the sublet of commendation on all sides and Tevarded ‘bby competent authorities ay at least as wood as anything of their kind in the way of newspa- per illustration yet produced in. this country. Some Of the likenesses were remarkably spirited wid strik= nl in the matter of technical execution were all be desired. Weare prepared to execute orders for half tone and fine line encraving for every purpose in the same artistic manner as we did the work 90 highly com- mended in the above clipping from the Evening Star art notes. THE STANDARD ENGRAVING COMPANY, fel4 414 11th st. and 927 F st SPIRITUALISM AT 905 Hf ffestations, all in the lizht, MON Wa ngs "or tage ithe? @q = GPO. W. KERN. Attorney-at Lew. as renioved his law offices to looms 31,32 cor. Oth and F. Privateconsile tation roots. Consultation and advics free. fel3-1w* g=>PURITY IN “DRINKABLE: Purity in what we drink is as absolutely ecossary an purity in What we eat. There so question about the purity and generat pervority of the TO-KALON WINES, for they have justly earnei a most enviable pebutation. See our sclubit atthe “Pure ‘ood Exposition.” @@- Wines. direct from that glorious climate of California de- Iivered at short notic DON'T—-YOU—KNOW— ‘That your sight can be renewed and your removed by A. G. HAMILTON (culig0t CARL PETERS! ¥. Examination free.” Hours from to 5 p.m. fels-te eq VIOLAS, CELLOS AND DOUBLE BASSES, large stock, at WORCE’S MUSIC STO! M45 7th st. Old stringed instruments taken in ex: change. Pianos for rent and inoved. aig H. L. McQUEEN, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER. Fine Book and Job, Printing Telephone 76 [fe2) 1108-1116 E st. n.w. ee TALOON Wee. L_TROUSERS AUEUITS AND OCORTS. 89.90 SALE CONTINUED ONE WE. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E sts. nw. te7 Manufacturing Tailors and Clotpiers. MANTELS, ANDIRONS, FENDERS, ‘Grates, Wrought-irou Gas "Fixtures, &c. Special discounts white making ch thi TORN << FULL DRESS SUITS FOR @IRE. WM. GARNER, 421-3, 1026 7th rq SPIRITUALISM. —MI8S MAGGIE GAULE “> "or Baltimore, the wonderfully gifted test preditin, evers PRIDAY during the day for privatestt- nas at 05 Hest. nw. and Wout’ ae hiv. every FRIDAY uit dz6-th& fm, Dk. C. W. McNAUGHTON, i <—- nites as tarned to oot 1H Row ready to attend to busi DR. FO. MANNAKEE HAS REMOVED Be chee aud evidence to 262%, 19th st. E EAS AN INDEX TO THE As there are high-grade wheels so sre thero high- It may not have occurred to you before, but it ts so. gainer, and thatit istrus economy to pay $150 for ch a wheel asthe KAMBLER. Hoe knows that there lots of cheaper wheels; he knows that the makers ery them as “Just as good,” but he is rightly wary of them and knows that he is. safe in buying » RAM- BLER, he knows that it costs money to make a good article and shuns the cheap wheels as he woulds Baxter street shop when purchasing clothes. The ‘Dest is the cheapest in the end. And what is true of clothes and wheels is true of & GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., nw. new buildine. gq EGAL AND LITFRARY LIGHTS Destrous of Guick work done in faultless fashion, without any extra charge, will consult t best interoate by ‘alkinie with un when the time comes toxive their orders. By sypolntmemt we're “Printers te please.” We're read: ~are you? MeGILL & WALLACE, Legal Printers, 1107 Et, ‘Nothitis too siaall o> too large for us to print. "fed —EVERY OWNER sould have a bed of this most ex: is garden. Once established the ded, with very little care, will last a Nifetine. Fine selected one-year roots, $2 per 100. ‘Ordersanould be . _Hovts Will bo ready for delivery at ex pril 1. Address HERKWOOD FARM, fe6-1m Bowie, Ma. SUITS FOR HIRE, 43m 1312 F st. ¥. BALDWIN JOHNSON, n30-tr 1101 RJ. ave.. SILA st. n.e.. 519 46.at.a.w. Fox Cuoice /W can be had from THOS. F. cars, 404 Pa. ave. Call early oe Chicago offices. factlities for trating | tp Grain Prowint: | (rein and Proviovons, Spoasd of Trade | ( sv pe Loca | secur itiee ome praperaga actounts, tu well as those contempi * change in A Bugcestion. ftisting arraneemencs oF LEWIS G. TEWESBURY & CO. Ee pay yaguqonat. CLUB BADGES, AMD eddrese ples at JOSEPH W. METROPOLIS VIEW, D. C., BUILDING LOTS CALL ON W. Of DENISON REAL ESTATE AGENT, 3010-6m $23 F BT. N. W. fol4-3t Services each evenins at 8 o'clock, as follows G st bet. Gtli and 7th sts. s.0., Lecturers: Rey. R. H. Mc- “Rarity s") Rev. TL. Town- CHKIST CHURCH, Be TEERE AND How TO SECURE AN OFFICE. RETIRING OFFICERS OF THE . PRESENT ADMINISTRATION AND ALL OTHERS WHO CONTEMPLATE OPEN- ING OR CHANGING OFFICES IN THIS CITY WILL FIND IN THE FIREPROOF GRANITE BUILDING OF THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, CORNER 9TH AND F STS. N. ACCOMMODATIONS PERFEOT IN EVERY DETAIL THAT GOES WITH MODERN IDEAS OF COMFORT AND SECURITY. ITS LOCATION 18 IN THE VERY HEART OF THE BUSINESS CENTER, WHERE BUSINESS AC- QUAINTANCESHIP BEGETS BUSI NESS. THE POPULAR AND POPULOUS CHARACTER OF THE BUILDING IS EVINCED BY THE FACT THAT ITS ELEVATORS TRAVEL MORE TRAN FIFTEEN MILES DAILY IN THE SERV- ICE OF THE AVERAGE THREE THOU- SAND PEOPLE WHO USE THEM. TENANCY IN THIS BUILDING IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISEMENT IN ITSELF. A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS MAY BE SECURED BY APPROVED EARLY APPLICANTS AT VERY REAS- ONABLE RATES. APPLY TO JOHN R. CARMODY, fel6-2¢ ‘Treasurer. Beek Ose Or a cent in cash, entitles you to a chance for that beautiful $300 lot which Tam going to give to the person—man, woman or child—who selects the most suitable name for my charming new addition to the suburb KENSINGTON. Send for circular. HENRY N. COPP, Investments, 706 8TH ST. 1G << FEBRUARY 3, 1803 ‘MR. CHAS. E. HODGKIN ‘Dear Bir 1 take great pleasure inex pressing my en- tire satisfaction with your work in furnish- tng the vias for tha neverat bulidinys under my superciaion. Your promytncas incom Pstne the contracte andthe quality oy ma. ial urnished hae been Yn every” cane siritiy ae aycctnicd ant all that’ Peau Possibly desire. Youre xincely, PRED. @. ATKINSON, Archgtect. 625 Feat. n. See meif you need glass of any description. CHAS. E. HODGKIN, 9137TH ST. N.W. {63m q — ERY CHEAP-1116 F 8’ ‘ mod.con- Bet the bowel of od egteblinved trades ho wil tied trade. "T OSCAR W. WHITE, 039 F st. MEETINGS FOR MEN ONLY. “upper rooms; elevator ; ispices of BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW, FEBRUARY 20-25, 1803, ry 20, 21 and * 23. D.D. t i 23, 24 and 25. Lecturers: Rey. J. gi, Mekin, D. 'b., Rev a, CENT STAY CENT STAMP arn. Brand A ot. 20., Po 3 erry, Me Rev. G. F. Williams, (All welcome.” Seats'free. "No collection.) fel5-Ht FaCome and bring others “el sale and retail dealers. [Telephone, 830.1 GOOD TASTE IN DRESS. If you wish to dress richly, tastily, stylishly aud reasonably leave your measure ere. ‘These $5.50 Tronserings to order is but one instance of our reasonableness, Ga Trousers creased and pressed, 25c. J. FRED. GATCHEL (Late of Keen's 408 19th st. n. w., one door above the “‘arenw MERICAN ICE 8. Cash. | Splint $7-<Camel e_” SCARCITY OF COAL At my yards. You select rom complete ‘stock of the ghost grades of! fuel. The rt ; Ss. “MAURY Dove, Main office, ist and I sts. n!w. A POINTER TO YOU! My patented process to imitate typewriter sure business-etting medium. [t has as- ished my customers by its results. It will astonish you. Call and it. BYRON & ADAMS, PRINTER, {fe8} COMPANY. _OFFICE: ‘or, F and 10th sts. Telephone 486. Whole- Contracts made for IC! | MBiteagh Chestout ‘612 11th st. now. investment of money. fel3-1w THIS 18 TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS, AND the public in general, that T have enured LH. D. NORTON to assist ine in the resi estate department of my business. Ail matters placed in my chan will ceive protapt and careful attention rectal care given to the collection of rents and. the WALTER H. ACKER, 1008 F st. n.w. BaeFF1ce oF MERTZ’'S MODERN PHARMACY. ‘We have recently added an optical de- partment to our establishinent, 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, ‘ja25-tr ‘1th and F sts. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE tate business (ore conduc ‘at Nos. 1406 G and 1264 32d sto. Feng i he ©. H. FICKLING. We Till be pleased to see our old friends and pat. rons, hopin to add many new to our Wa give ‘oUF personal attention Teal estate busines: ita Uranches. jt H. FICELING & BRO... r._ elephone REMINGTON Standard TYPEWRITER ‘nlé-m, tu, th. f, tf F THE GEORGETOW < B.. Society will attendamecting THIS ING at 7-30 o'clock. "By ordar of the premdent. te NCHA. McCARTHY. er a ie rv rthe cl will be held at Masonic Temple FRIDAY, Feurusry. of bar mn paLloD. Sket, gr Memers of sisor chapters are cordially mvited- §; itt "_” E. B. CHAMBERLIN, Secretary. HOMES VS. RENTS. — ADJOURNED Ladies and gentiemen! 4 ae ani sominitise report fof consideration FRI AY, 17th instant, 8 ., Room 66, Washington Eoan'and Trust buildine, Sih an@e ster ASONIC. SPECIAL ~COMMUNICA- La edorat Loace Xo. ON At Wille held at Masonic ‘Temple at 2:30" p.m.. FR or Bay the 17th nst., for the purpo funeral of our late brother, Brethren of sister i OCTOR, Secretary. = DE HAS MOVED HIS OFFICE to 2 Lowa, ctrcle. hhomrg: 81010 ms Ito and 4 to-7 pm Sunday—8a.m., Land 4 p.m. eS" YOU IN NEED OF PRINTING? If s0 you will do well to place your orders with us. Nothing but first-class work turned out, All work de livered when promised. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, JOHN #. SHEIRY, Manager. Printer and Encraver. Telephone 843. {fe16) 623 Dat. nw. ST DESIRABLE NEW EST SECTION OF THE ST; BUILT FOR THE ‘ROOMS, 2 BATHS; PAPERED AND DEC: | OF THIS HOUSE ORATED, THE 18 MOST” ATTRA CAN BE PURCHASE! folG3t_ RUST & HU eT D0 17. ‘Dont Adle~ev low your money to lie if it Is asmall amount. ‘We have clients who started a fow Sears ago to make real esta Yestments in a very smi and who are now ‘‘well fixed. Every one, who will properly in- terest himself or herself in real estate matters, may achieve the same saccess." Come and talk 3 on the subject. Our Knowledge of real estate securi- thes is at the disposal of the public. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. nw. it INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS, Proprietors of retail stores: Use the Edison Mimeograph for pi circulars, soliciting trade, Ae., thus ing larke printers’ bills. Bill’ Heads and other office stationery can be printed with the Mimeogtaph. One copy will take as inany impressions a8 you want. fel6 JOHN C. PARKER, 619 7th st. n.w. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, ACCOUNTANTS. AMUSEMENTS: ATTORNEYS. BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS... & COUNTRY REAL ESTAT) DEATHS..., DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, &c. FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Offices), POR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Honses).. FOR RENT (Stores). . FOR RENT (Stable)... : FOR SALE (Sorses and Vehicles). FOR SALE (Honses) FOR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Aliscellaneous) FOR SALE (Pianos)... rTTtitttitttitttt BOM Oe SEIT SE OITH ES IISHE SH OEUEEHSUATHECEREERR HOTELS... LADIES’ GOODS LOCAL MENTIO: LOST AND FOU MARRIAGES MANICURE MEDICAL . MISCELLANE\ MONEY WANTED AS NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGAN PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL iT tettttty i RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTIC THE INAUGURATIO: WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miscellaneous)-_. WINTER RESORTS To Subseribers. Subscribers to Tux Stan who are served by route boys will confer a favor by promptly reporting to Tue Stan office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of ronte boys. Be CENTS: woRTH For A DoLLaR. Itis the little things which open the way to the bir. Take this Dollar Saw. for instance. It’s not possible to match it elsewhere at its price. If your order was for a couple of thousand dol- lars’ worth of building materials you would get the same ratio of intrinsic value as you get inthe Dollar Saw. Weare not in business to be outdone by any one. BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH ANDGSTS. 616 The weather is likely to be fair till Friday morning, increasing cloudiness and rain afternoon or night; colder; winds shifting to northeast. BOARDS FOR INAUGURATION! * * * For building ir reviewing stands you'll want BOARDS—and when you want BOARDS you want as, for we are “BOARD sell lowerthan any other yard in the city, HO" THIS: “BOARD MONEY" gets moro bere than anywhere else. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER. “Lumber, Mill Work and Builder® Hardware.” Cor. wthat. aud N.Y. ave. now. 1016 Fee Woeey BE DISAPPOINTING yot, Don't think for an instant that we would ask you to come out of your way to trade with us, if we couldn’ do better for you than others. Not a caller has yet been able to resist this line of eight-dollar Trousers to order. Drop in for a look. GIBSON & COMPANY, ‘‘Good Tailors,” “Simpson's Old Stand,” cor. 9th and G sts. EVERY MAN HIS OWN STENOGRAPHER! In the very. near future every han: will be his own wteyosrapher.. He will hate aa Edison Phonograph at tis elbow. and when be wishes to write @ letter he will turn on the Switch and telk~the Phonograph will listen Sh rear ahd a typemritarclerk wil. do the feet Thownds of huniness ten are fn this way" already thelr own, stenographers. COLUMBIA 'FHONOGRAPH CO.. O27 Et p. D, EASTON, Pret. KR. F. CROMELIN, See, It BO Pee ie the Sout of Businens. SE Then why" waste time Sn writtig out re- Dies fo correspondence when Uy dictation tere Tene Proved Graphophone. faster. then 4 stenostayhor can take it your typewriter can begin at once tran- scribing? Testitfree. 610 14th st. felé Be>™ 60 Aounn Your Nece. Neckwear takes a tumble. Balance of ofalot of 7éc. and #1 Silk Four-in- Hands Scarfs are down to 50c. For two days more you can take your pick of 81.50, 82 and 82.50 Finest Silk for one dollar; 3 for (the price of one). nt Moat Madi? The most egectuat way to keep itout ef your house ia to supply yourself with some of our Flexible Wire Door Mats—the creates ‘mud fighter and the most durable Door Mat ever made. Spécial sale just now at 40 per cent of. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 428 NINTH ST. It Wholesate and Retail. AS THE EMINENT CHEMIST, PROF. R. in Doremus of New York. has made a chemieal a of various kinds of biack hosiery and certified there fs danger of blood 4 by ania any but Smith & Angeli's makes shall keep a foll line of thess goods for men and boys, whicl ‘shall ‘as low as 250. W. 8, TREL, fe10-3m ‘935 Pa. ave. re" ‘Modern-price Tailor. Its really surprising how much goodness 18 contained in the suits we make at 830 to 65, “These sults consist of acutaway coat and waist- coat, Liade ofa fashlonsbie black. material, and Sida Arrayed ina out of thie charsoler sea Inust be conscious of the fact that you are well dressed, that is if itis our make of wait. c. Mertz, Garment --- Maker, ~--- S16 ------ Eleventh. ~~ Street. ---- £15 PIN-DE-SIECLE. A white roll point collar with small flowing- end tie of black satin, worn with a fancy shirt, with cuffs of same material is -An-de- siecle, for street wear. Drop in when pass- ino. BAIRD & GALT, 921 F STREET, SHIRTMAKBRS AND FURNISHERS. £015 etc For Day vse Business men use the following goods every day. Every office is unfurnished without, them—Copying Presses, Wasto Baskets, Bond Boxes and Cash Boxes, Files and File Envel- for sundries at lowest prices. EASTON & KUPP, Fine 421 11TH BT. (Just adove the avenue.) 015 Yor INVITED a Bee POU AME INVITED FO ATTEND MEETINGS FOR MEN Under the auspices of THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW, ‘To be held in the Parish Hall of 8T. PAUL'S CHURCH, ‘23d st. near nin EEE rece oa lecture on subjects of - Goverymext Recerrrs Topa revenue, $416,950; customs, $1,336,915, Goxe To a IcNenat.—Gen. Schofield has gone to Yonkers, N. Y., to attend the funeral of Prof. Bartlett, which takes place today. Fixe Ants For THe Farr —The training ship Constellation arrived at New York today with works of art from France and Italy for exbibi- tion at the world’s fair. - _ Commopone Fangunan, chief of the bureau Navy Department, has gone to Brooklyn on business connected with the of yards and dock: construction of the new dry dock. soni attaddl Sinver Purcuases.—The Treasury Depart- purchased 271,000 ounces of 31,000 ounces at $0.8415, and 240,000 at $0.8440. The offers were 1,006,000 ounces. ‘The purchases for the month ment yesterda: silver, as follow aggregate 2,547,000 ounces. - Mn. W. F. McLerxax, chief of the warrant division of the Treasury, who recently suc- cumbed to excessive work, bas gone to Atlantic City for the benefit of his health, Latest re- ports from him are encouraging and indicate a probability of an early resumption of his official duties. Iranian Coxnrssione pointed as royal commissioners general at world’s fair. —>—_—_ West Porst Capets.—The appointment of the following cadets to the military academy is announced: Hugh McLeod, Richmond, Va; William C. Wangler, Jackson, Ohio; Robert Wilson (alternate), Nashville, Tenn.; Francis J. Brady, Canandaigua, N. Y.; Harlan Allen (alternate), Eddytown, Se Acts Approvep.—The President has ap- proved the act for the relief of certain settlers on public lands in the Tucson district of Ari- zona; the act granting right of way omar : the the Yuma Indian reservation in California: act authorizing the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- road Company to renew its bridges across the Big Sandy river. Neantxo Homz.—The Navy Department is informed of the arrival at St. Thomas, W. tL, today of the U. S. S. Baltimore, Charleston, San Francisco and Yorktown. Admiral Gherardi commanding the fleet telegraphed that it will sail north from St. Thomason the 18th inst. These vessels may, therefore, be ex- pected at Hampton Roads next week. Se anaes Cuouena axp Trrnvs 1x Torkey.—Spiridion Zavitziano, United States representative on the international sanitary commission at Constan- tinople, in a dispatch to the State Department says that the cholera news from Yemen is bad, and the Turkish authorities seek to suppress it. A decrease in the number of cholera cases from the Black sea region is reported. ‘The ten days’ quaran- tine imposed at Sinope has been reduced to five days. Typhus fever prevails to an unusual ex- tent in Constantinople. The city is represented as being very dirty. Pensoxat.—J. H. Baker of Frederick, Md., ewark and J. Stiner of New York are at Willard’s.—Jos. B. Taney of Wheeling, Lincoln MeCormick and D. R. Davis of New York and J. R. King of re at the Randall. — James Corrigan of Cleveland. T. W. Wheeler of Michigan and Leo A. Sconden of New York are at the Ebbitt.——John A. Penny of Pittaburg, L. N. D. North of Boston and Samuel Griffith of Philadelphia are st the Riggs ——H. L. Kelly of Boston, L. 8. ilmare of Rochester and Horace Lilsbey of Seneca Falls, F. B. Smith of ‘Newark N. ¥., are at the Artin ington. ——George Ha thorn Smith of New York, J. Emory Hughes of Tk ber the University of Nirginia and of Richmond are at the Shoreham.——J. Stern of New York, Engle of Pennsylvania, G. B. Shaw of Chicego, W. Dreifuss of Panama and Joseph F. ‘Tibins of Philadelphia are at the Nor- mandie.—E. D. Thompson of Chicago, Jas. Buchanan of Trenton, W. 8, Johnedil and ‘A. C. Campbell of Philadelphia, H. Snyder of New York, T. F. Stevens of Iowa, F. B. Powers of Springfield and H. M. Richmond of East Orange, N. J., are at the St. James—R. B. Hammond of Wickford, R. 1, G. C. Tear of Naterbury, Conn., and E. and W. M Turner of Worcester are at the Fredonia. ——J. ©, Baxter of Winston.N.C.,C.N. Grover of Phil- —Internal To ine Wortp's Farr.—The Italian legation in this city has been officially informed that Mr. Ungaro and Mr. Canzi of the Italian parliament have been me u | { TEXT OF THE TREATY That Will Anner Hawaii to the United States. THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. Why He Recommends the Adoption of the ‘Treaty—Abstract of » Letter From the Sec- Fetary of State Detailing the Circumstances | ‘That Led Up to the Treaty. The treaty of annexation concluded between Secretary of State Foster and the commission- ers of the provisional government of Hawaii was transmitted to the Senate yesterday, but not made public. The message of the Presi- dent was as follows: The Pre lent's Message. To the Senate: I transmit herewith, with » view to its ratification, treaty of annexation concluded on the 14th day of February, 1593, between John W. Foster, Secretary of State, who was duly empowered to act in that behalf on the part of the United States, and Lorrin A. Thurston, W. R. Castle, W. C. Wilder, C. L. Carter and Joseph Marsden, the Commissioners on the part of the government of the Hawaiian Islands, The _provis- ional it will be observed, does not attempt to deal in de- tail with the questions that grow out of the an- nekation of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States. The commissioners representing the | Hawaiian government bave consented to leave to the future and to the just and benevo- lent purposes of the United States the adjustment of all such questions. I do not deem it neceseary to discuss at length the cou- ditions which “have resulted in this de- cisive action. It has been the policy of the administration not only to re- spect, but to encourage the continuance of an independent government in the Hawalian Islands so jong’ as it afforded suitable guarantees for the protection of hfe and property, and maintained @ stability and strength’ that gave adequate security against the domination of any other wer. The moral support of this government as continually manifested itself in the most friendly diplomatic relations and in many acts of courtesy to the Hawaiian rulers. The overthrow of the monarchy was not in any way promoted by this government, but had its origin in what seems to have been @ reactionary and revolutionary | policy on the part of Queen Lilinokalani, which pst, in, Serious peril “not only the ge and preponderating interests of the United States in the islands, but all foreign interests, and, indeed, the "decent ad- ministration of civil affairs and the of the islands. It is quite evident that the mon- archy bad become effete and the queen's government so weak and inadequate as to be the prey of designing and unscrupalous persons, ‘The restoration of Qneen Liliuoka- lani to her throne is undesirable, if not impor sible, and unlest actively supported by the | United States would be accompanied by serious | disaster and the disorganization of all business | interests. The influence and interest of the United States in the islands must be increased and not diminished. Only two courses are now open—one the es- tablishment of @ protectorate by the United States, and the other annexation full and com- ete.’ I think the Intter course, which been adopted in the treaty, ‘will be highly promotive of the best interests of le and is the only one that secure the interests of the United ‘States, These interests are not wholly selfish. It is essential that none of the other great powers shall secure these islands. Such a possession would not consist with our safety and with the peace of the world. This view of the situation is so apparent and conclusive that no protest has been heard from any govern- Rent against proceedings locking to annexation, very foreign —_ representative st Honolulu promptly acknowledged the pro- the Hawalian peopl will adequately visional government, and I think there is a gen- eral concurrence’ in the opinion thai the deposed queen ought not to be re- stored. Prompt action upon this treaty is very desirable. If it meets the approval of ‘the Senate peace and good order will be secured in the islands under existing laws until such time as Congress can provide by legislation a permanent form gov ernment for the islands. This legislation should be, and I do not doubt will be, not only just to the natives and all other residents and citizens of the islands, but should be characterized by great liberality and a high regard to the rights of all the and of all foreigners domiciled there. The correspond- ence which accompanies the treaty will put the Senate in possession of all the fects known to the execntive. Bes. Hanrisox. Executive Mansion, Washington, February 15, 1893. NO INSTRUCTIONS BENT TO MR, STEVENS, Ina letter to the President laying the treaty before him Secretary of State Foster recapitu- lates the history of recent events ou the islands leading up to the revolution, the establishment of the provisional government, the appearance of the commissioners in Washington, tiations that have taken place. resulting in Pp ition of the treaty and the establishment of the protectorate by Minister Stevens. Secre- tary Foster confirms the President's statement that the revolution was entirely unexpected, #0 far as this government was concerned. “At no time,” he says, ‘had Mr. Stevens been instructed with regard to his course in the event of a revolutionary uprising. * * * change was, in fact, abrupt and unlooked for by the United States minister or the naval com- In regard to the protectorate Secretary Fos- ter says in his letter: “An instruction has been sent to the minister commending his action, in #0 far as it lay within the purview of standing instructions to the legation and to the naval commanders of the United States in Hawaiian waters and tended to rate with the ad- ministration of affairs by the provisional gov- of such instructions whereby the authority and perer of the United States might appear to we been asserted to the impairment of the in- dependent sovereignty of the Hawaiian gov- ernment by the assumption of a formal protec- torate.” Secretary Foster says that the provisions of the treaty reserve to Congress the determins- tion of all questions affecting the form of the Hawaiian Islands into the Union will be re- garded by these powers with satisfaction or Feady acquicseence. ‘Text of the Treaty. The United States of America and the 3 visional government of the Hawaii Islands, in view of the natcral ence of those islands the tf ef i fal , THE POPULISTS YIELD Col. Hughes Refuses to Lead the Troops. EXCITEMENT IN TOPEKA. POPULISTS GIVE UP. ‘They Decide to Make No Further Fight for the Hall at Topleka. Torrxa, Kax., Feb. 26.—At 1 o'clock last night the governor called aguin on the sheriff to summon @ posse to preserve the peace and tho sheriff again refteod to obes. Col. Haghes, who is a member of the house, appeared before the house in uniform at 11:30, and, addressing the members, intormed them as commander of the troops, they had nothing to fear from him. He would sooner resign his command thau carry out am order to eject the republican house, He told the house alto that a majority of his command would withdraw from the mili- tia with him if they were ordered to use foree | to drive forth the legally elected and legally | organized house of representatives from the | hall provided by law for their use. Hoe intimated that the gaard without, so | far as they related to the taking of provisions | into the capitol for the use of the republican | members, had been relaxed, and that mem- | bers could procure provisions by letting dowm tring to the ground below Col. Haghes retired with cheers and in lees than a minute a «tring was dangling from every . In shorter time than that baskets ith substantial lunches were hoisted ap and the republicans broke their long fast, Their lunch has cheered them up and has pat new life into them. 8.a.m.—Tho republican house is still be- sieged in representative ball and the force of state militia is still ported about the capitol. ‘ol. Hughes has again declined to obey the governor's order to eject the republicans and the only resource the governor ha» besides the regular militia are the three companies of pro- visionnl troops, composed of populiste, who, of course, sympathize with the populists’ ob- jects, They would doubtiess make an attempt to carry out an order to eject the republicans. Col. Warner, who has planned the repub- lican campaign, says of these provisional com- panies: “They are the governor's pet lamba, We aré wolves now and would devour them if given an opportunity.” The outlook at this hour is a belligerent Jone. The refusal of Col. Hughes to obey the governor's order has balked the popu- list program. The governor will make no statement as to his plans for the day, but it is believed they include am order to the provisional troops to eject the re- publicans, Should that attempt be made it Will be met with armed resistance on the part of the republicans. COL. NDGHES REFUSES TO OBEY. Col. J. F. Hughes has for the last time notl- fied Gov. Lewelling that he will not take charge of the militia. It is probable that the governor will appoint another commander. On the same train which carried the militiste Topeka were acouple of hundred citizens of Wichita, mostly republicans, whose avowed PUrpose in going to Topeka was to eupport the republican legislature and maintain ite constitutional rights against any force that might be arrayed on the oppotite side. The greatest excitement has prevailed at Wichite ever ince the order was received from To- peka calling out the militia, and meetings of citizens aud remi-military organtza- tions were held at short intervals, at all of which resolutions were passed condemnatory of the state administrauon and pledging all the aid called for by the republicans, . THE GOVERNOR DENOUNCED. Last night Garfield Post, G. A. R., beldan open meeting, which was attended by hosts of citizens and at which the following resolations were adopted amid the wildest enthusiasm: Whereas L. D. Lewelling. as governor of the State of Kansas, has violated the constitation of our state by aiding ap illegal body of men to usurp the powers of the house of representa- tives, and in furtherance of such usurpation has called the militia of the state to his assistance: Therefore, be it Kesolved, As soldiers and citizens of Wichita, we offer our assistance to George L. Douginss, speaker, and his fellow-members of the legisla- ture, and stand ready to attend such body os guards, VOLUNTEERS ORGANIZE. This resolution was sent to the body, all resolutions passed at the several mectings. ‘Tts pasxage was followed by « call for volun- teers, and everybody handed in their names as ready to go to Topeka whenever summoned. A committee was appointed to organize the vol- unteers into a military company. Cel. J. P. Holwell said that during the four years and half be had fought for the Union had never wituensed « greater intens- ity of feeling manifested than there was at Wichita when the telegram received from the governor order- ing » gattling gun to Topeka. He thonght the time for action bad arrived when Speaker Douglass should be given to understamd ‘that he would be upheld, that if the rights of the republican house were suffered to be trampled under foot the veterans around bad shed their blood for naught thirty years ago, and that the governor and his fol- lowers must at once be compelied to recognize the legal house or be declared traitors, and take the consequence of civil war which their re- fusal would precipitate. Representatives of the Sons of Veterans an- nounced the readiness of that organization to ernment, but disavowing any steps in excess | defend the republicans. The sentiment prevailing among the militie- men was stated by one member of the battery, who said: “If this gun ever goes off it won't riont. Torxa, Kax., Feb. 16.—The populists mot at noen and decided to make no further at POWDER MITL EXPLOSION. Two Men Killed and « Number Seriously Injured. two men and serious injury of four others. ‘Their names are: Albertus McAbee, Fe ff E E J é i